Rappahannock News, May 18, 1967

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 29 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA,' THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1967 lQc Copy Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Burke Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Burke of Woodville celebrated their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Saturday when they were honored with open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their! home. The party was arranged by their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke of Clinton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were married May 16, 1917 at the Baptist parsonage in Woodville by the Rev. w. J. Reynolds. Both Mr. and Mrs.; Burke were reared in Rappa hannock County and have lived their fifty years of marriage in Rappahannock and Culpeper; counties. Their family consist ed of two children, Yager Burke, Clinton, Md. and Mrs. Raymond Coughlin, Culpeper. They have seven grandchil-j dren and seven great-grand-! children. Mr. Burke has beenj a farmer and a painter and! is now retired. Mrs. Burke had been a practical nurse for the past 25 years. Approximately 126 people called Saturday to extend best wishes to the couple and they Local Jaycees Plan Public Auction The Rappahannock Jaycees will sponsor a public auction on Saturday, June 17 at the Sperry ville Flemen tary School grounds. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. with John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service in charge of selling. Saleable artic les will be solicited by the Jaycees and sold on a 50-50 basis with the owner getting half of the proceeds and the Jaycees receiving the remaining half. If you have any items which you would like to sell please contact a member of this organization. Numbers which you may contact concerning the sale are J. B. Willis. 987-8177; Wilson Burke, 987-8108; Sonny Brown, 987-3741; Sperryville Corner Store, 987-8185. Call and let them know what you have to sell. received numerous gifts,; flowers, cards and telegrams. Guests from a distance attending the anniversary party were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klein, Mrs. Evelyn Horn barger, Mrs. Mary M. Cook, Miss Betty J. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thatcher and!. Kenneth and Karen Thatcher Mrs. Velma Fincham, Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Kelley and Miss Lillian Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stockhouse, Mcj and Mrs. Percey Bane, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ballew, Mrs.! Geneale Hornburger, Larry Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Ditto, Mr. and Mrs. Larry! Flowers and Mr. and Mrs.! Donald Burke, all from Mary land. From Washington, D. C. j were Mr. and Mrs. Chester! Pixton, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Parker James and son Billy. Coming from Winchester were Mrs. Virginia Patterson, Mrs. Harry White and daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Harry Rippion and Joan Rippion, Cary Nail, Mrs. W. 11. Burke and Mrs. Lawrence Burke and Cindy Burke. In addition there were numerous friends and relatives from Culpeper and Rap pahannock counties. RCHS To Present Musical Fantasy The musical fantasy, “Creatures of Impulse”, by W, S. Gilbert will be presented by the Rappahannock High School Chorus Friday, May 26 at 7:30 p.m. Main characters are: Sergeant Klooque: Thomas Brown. Peter: C. E. Dodson. Boomblehardt: Ellis Smith. Martha: Beth O'Bannon. Old Lady: Joanne van Brederone. For advance tickets, contact chorus members. Cost will be adults, 75(5 and students, 50(5. I School Board Will Provide Summer Program for Pre-Schoolers, Grades 1-7 Plans for a summer preschool program and acorrectional reading program, grades 1-7, were announced today by Director of Instruction, Robert G. Leonard, Jr. Funds for these programs are made available by the Federal Government under the Elementary and Secondary Edu cation Act of 1965. The programs will be held at the Sperryville Elementary School and Mrs. MaryQuaintance will serve as Co-ordinator and Principal. The summer session will begin June 19 and end July 28. Pupils who are registered to enter the first grade this fall are eligible to participate in the pre-school program. Parents who failed to register their children in April at the school they will attend must do so immediately. Pupils who lave had kindergarten experiences will not ordinarily be eligible for the program. Exeeptions may be made for eupils with speech problems, eroblems of maladjustment, etc. The elementary correctional reading program was designed for pupils who are weak in the communication skills. Pupils who are recommended by their teacher will be eligible to attend the program. Pupils may be recommended from all elementary schools in the Culpeper Hospital Receives $4000 Check Ralph H. De Rubbo, President of Rochester Ropes, Inc., presented John D. Phillips, Administrator of Culpeper Me morial Hospital with a check for 54,000. Mr. De Rubbo said that this was the second payment on a $14,000 gift pledged by the wire rope manufacturing firm on the current building drive of the hospital. Mr. Phillips said that the Rochester Ropes gift was the largest industrial gift in the current drive for $160,000 to expand the facilities of the hospital. The $14,000 gift will enable Culpeper Memorial Hospital to build and outfit the new out-patient waiting room. “We are pleased to support this worthwhile program and the Culpeper community of which our company has been an integral part for the past 25 years," Mr. De Rubbo said. Mr. Phillips said that with the exception of a few items in each area, the following areas have been completed: the new emergency room with portico for unloading patients, the new dining room, the new physical therapy department, the out-patient waiting room, a family room and Chapel. Just as soon as the areas are completed and all the equipment has been received, the hospital will occupy these new areas. When the new areas are occupied, work will begin on converting the old out-patient operating room to a second major operating room. The construction cost was in creased from $126,575 to $133,780 due to the addition (Continued on Page 3) county. It is anticipated tnat a minimum of one section of each grade level(grades 1-7) will be needed. Bus transportation will be provided for pupils participating in the program. Bus routes will be established when the participants have been selected. Further information on the program and bus transportation will be published in this newspaper and routed through the schools. Home Upkeep Costs $279,000 Here a Yr. Rappahannock’s County’s homeowners spend a pretty penny each year on the upkeep of their property, according to a recent government study. Their outlay per year, for general maintenance and for alterations, additions and repairs, is approximately $279, 000. That is an estimate based upon a government survey of home expenditures in communities across the country. The figures include data from the Department of Commerce and from other sources. They show that the average amount spent for such purposes in Rappahannock County’s regional area is about $197 per housing unit. This compares with $253 nationally That is the average. Some homeowners spend comsiderably more than that at times when major repairs are called for, but get along with smaller outlays in other years. Overall figures that show the total amount being spent for residential upkeep and improvement are contained in the Commerce Department re port. The outlay in this direction, throughout the nation, comes to $11.44 billion per year. How is Rappahannock County’s share of this, $279,000, being distributed? A breakdown, based on the national figures, indicates that 56 percent of it goes for ad ditions, alterations and replacements. The other 44 percent is for general upkeep, maintenance and repairs. In this category, painting is the biggest item of expense. It accounts for 42 percent of all upkeep costs. Plumbing is next, with 11 percent, followed by roofing, 7 percent, and heating and air conditioning, 4 percent. Furnace repairs, electrical work, flooring and the like make up the remainder. Home maintenance and repair was more expensive last year, at least five percent more, than in the preceding year, according to Labor Department figures. In addition to increases in the cost of lumber, hardware, pipe fittings and other items, there was a marked increase in labor costs for mechanics and handymen. Frequently, these workmen were unobtainable at all. They had more jobs than they could handle. As a result, many homeowners were forced to pick up the wrench or the paint brush and do their own repair work. The cast of the senior play, “The Greatest Man Alhre” takes a bow at the close of the play Friday night at R.C.H& lliey are, left to right, Wayne Payne, Robert Jenkins, Gloria Myers, 8h« lia Dodson, Pat Foster, Albert Payne, Bonnie North, Kenny Payne, Earl Yancey, James Jenkins, Downing Hitt and Nancy Buntin. Delivering checks to Mrs. IJ. M. Miller, second from right, Treasurer of Rappahannock Library, are E. M. Jones, right, representing the Board of Supervisors; on extreme left, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mayor of the Town of Washington, representing the Town Council; T. .L Pillar, who headed the finance com-; County Fire Assoc. Will Meet Friday The Rappahannock County Volunteer Firemen’s Association will meet Friday, May 19, 1967 at the Castleton fire hall. This was stated incorrectly in the last issue of the paper. The meeting begins at 7;30 p.m. Rummage & Bake Sale The Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will hold a combined Rummage and Bake Sale in the Marchi Building in Front Royal- on Saturday, May 27, starting at 9 a.m. Two Local Boys To Attend Forestry Camp William C. Vernam, Forester with the Virginia Division of Forestry, reports that two Rappahannock County boys have been selected by the State Forester to attend the 1967 Forestry Camp at Holiday Lake on the [Buckingham Appomattox State F orest from June 26 to July 1, 1967. Hugh R. Deal and Richard W. Deal of Sperryville in recognition of their interest in forestry, wildlife and general conservation of our natural resources have been selected to attend the camp from Rappahannock County. The boys will be part of a group of 120 boys from 50 counties in the state who will attend the camp and participate in a week of forestry training, without charge at Holiday Lake. The camp, which is administered by the Virginia Division of Forestry, is intended to interest and instruct Virginia boys in sound forestry and conservation prin ciples and is sponsored by the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association. Itisfinanced by the following Virginia industries: Chesapeake Corpora uiuii kji v ij. gniia, ^umiucmai Can Company, Inc., The Glatfelter Pulp Wood Company, The Mead Corporation, Owens Illinois, Union Camp Paper Corporation and the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Classes will be taught by professional foresters from the sponsoring companies and the Virginia Division of Forestry and will include such subjects as fire control, reproducing the forest, forest management, tree identification, insects and tree diseases, ecology, wood preservation and timber harvesting and processing. A class in wildlife management will also be taught by a game biologist from the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. There will be plenty of time, however, for athletics and other recreation activities such as swimming, fishing, boating, baseball, volley ball, horseshoe pitching and evening camp fire programs. Vesper services are held nightly with the boys taking part in the program. Lessons learned, friends made and the good times had at Holiday Lake are not soon forgotten and many a camper has wished that he could make a second trip to the camp. Historical Society Elects Officers The Rappahannock Historical Society met Tuesday night in the Rappahannock Library. At the election of officers Mr. \ . \1. Jones, Mrs. Mary Ouaintance and Mr. R. I,. Brown were unanimously re-elected for another term as President Vice-President and Treasurer, respectively. Mr. William M. Carrigan was reelected Co-ordinator and Mr. Robert Johnson was elected to be his assistant. Mrs. Johnj Williams was elected Secre-j tary. Mr. John Frederick Dormar^ noted geneologist of Washington, D.C., editor and publisher of I'he Virginia Geneolo1 gist nuarterly, gave an interesting talk on methods and sources of acquiring geneological information. Crusade Volunteers Additional contributions have been received for the Cancer Crusade in Rappahannock, but! a tally of complete returns is not yet available. According to Crusade Chairman, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Wash ington, an official tabulation will be published in the next issue of this newspaper. In addition to volunteers nam ed last week who assisted in | the crusade,these are recognized; Miss Linda Ralls, Miss Barbara Jenkins, Mrs. C. S. Shillingburg, Mrs. Anna Fineham, Mrs. Moody Aylor.Mrs. Jesse Ward, Stuart Hawkins, Mrs. Jonas Jenkins, David Palmer, Gail Updike, Mrs. Clarence Bearing and the M. Y. F. of the Methodist Church which helped Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck in Wakefield District. Miss Wood expressed personal appreciation to each individual who contributed to the crusade and extended profound: thanks to all of the volunteer workers who aided in the sue-; cess of it. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Last Wednesday the Chester Gap Rescue Squad took Lawrence Rickard to a doctor's j office for stitches and return-i ed him to his home. Tuesday the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mr. George Brown from Sperryville to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Tuesday afternoon the Washington, Flint Hill and Sperryville Fire Companies reported to a car fire near Spring House Farm. Amissville Fire Company r& sponded to a call to Jefferson tori Friday where an auto was ion fire. The Amissville ; Rescue Squad was called Sat urday to take Clarence Jenkins from his home in Sperry ville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took a tourist from Hampton Inn to the office of Dr. Snead in Sperryville Tuesday evening. mittee, and Mrs. Veronica Keating, a representative of the Public Welfare Foundation which matched the first thousand dollars contributed locally with a check for the same amount here delivered. The Foundation is a private organization. County Library Meets Fund Drive Goal; Total Raised Matched by Private Foundation Rappahannock county has one of the finest public libraries in all rural Virginia. Since its establishment five years ago, it has maintained steady growth through the re lentless efforts of devoted Volunteer members. The several thousand books on the shelves are excellent and cover a wide range of subjects. The Library has been established and financed through individual and group contributions and has never received a penny from state or federal funds. The county gov ernment has, however, includ ed an allotment in the budget for several years for the Li-1 brgry. The Library is housed in an old, but charming brick building on Cay Street in Washington, Va. The building, forme*1ly a Presbyterian Church, was renovatdd to meet the needs of a Library. A drive for operating funds for the Library has been com pleted under the skillful man agement of T. J. Pillar of Sperryville who headed the finance committee. Many individuals gave generously to the fund and all contributions were accompanied with the sin cere wish that the Library prosper and become an even greater service to the people Garden Club Sets Flower Show Jane 9 “Fairy Tales” will be the theme of the flower show sched tiled for June 9, 1967 in the Sperryville Flementary School auditorium. The show is sponsored by the Rappahannock County Carden Club and will be open from 2 until 9 p. m. The flower show will have three exhibit groups, Fducational, Horticultural and Artistic, with classes and sub-j classes in each. exhibits in the educationalj group will be conservation and native plants or trees. The Horticultural exhibits will be six classes including; Peonies, eilies, Iris, Hoses,j Rock Carden Material and Afri-1 can Violets. Subjects of the Artistic Classes are Thumbelina, Cinderella, Jack and the Beanstalk, Sleeping Beauty and others. In these, imagination knows no bounds. A class for participation by men only is Snow White and Rose Red. Little Red Riding Hood is exclusively for young people under 16 years of age, and a novice class will be open to all exhibitors who have not previously won a blue ribbon. Sleeping Beauty has been designated specifically as an open invitation to neighboring Carden Clubs. Blue, red and yellow ribbons and honorable mention may be given in all classes, and a tri-color in all but one of the Abtistic classes. A sweepstakes ribbon, which is the award for blue ribbon points, will be awarded in the Horticultural and Artistic Croups. Anyone wishing to exhibit in the show should contact Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville, phone 987-3331. af Rappahannock. They are indeed commended for their com munity interest. In addition to individual gifts the Board of Supervisors allocated $500 for the Library; The Town Coun cil of Washington added $100; and the first $1,000 raised was matched by the Public Welfare Foundation, a private organization. A decent addition to the Library is a special shelf established by Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Daniel Noce of Sperryville on the great battles of history. This will grow as rare and important works can be acquired. There is also a growing reference shelf on Virginia Hlsotry which already serves as a comprehensive source for study. To Graduate ,/acqueline Segar Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.’ M. Jones of Washington, Vu.’ is a candidate for graduation from Chowan College when degrees are awarded on the Murfreesboro, N. C. campus on May 28. Receives Degree The Rev. Ray A. Williams of Flint Hill will receive his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Southeastern 1 heological Seminary, Wake Forest North Carolina on Friday, May 19, 1967. Rev. Williams is pastor of the Washington and Flint Hill Baptist Churches. He was graduated from Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, his native city, prior to studying at the Seminary. He will leave today for Wake Forest “’lo attend commencement there tomorrow.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675.1349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. From The Home Agent’ Pen By Miss Diane Brown M ' I Dates to Remember: i Friday, May 19 - Scrabble; 4-H, 9 a.m.; Washington III - I 1 p.m. | Monday, May 22 - Washing-| ton Graded 4-H - 9:30 a.m.; Amissville - 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 23 - 10 p.m. National Drivers Test. „ ********** Tomorrow night (Friday) is1 going to be a big night for many of our 4-H’ers as they I "get up their nerve" and dis-; play their talents in the Share j the-Fun Contest. Approxi-! mately 30 4-H'ers in 18 acts will be on hand at the Wash- j ington Elementary School Audi-i torium to entertain the public, j Even though you may not have I a 4-H'er participating, we hope that you will come out to j encourage and give support to! those youngsters participat- \ Lng. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m, ********** Tuesday night, May 23, at 10 p.m. another of the Na-1 tional Drivers tests will be j televised. If you are up at this! hour, we encourage you to participate in it and compare your driving practices with those of experts. Score cards may be obtained from Shell dealers. I don’t believe we can ever put too much emphasis | on the importance of driving safely and now that summer is ' upon us, schools are closing, j and vacations are beginning j for many families, we need to j tie ever more conscious of' safety at the wheel. ********** Plans for the 4-H Education- j al Tour are near completion I and we will be getting this | information out to you 4-H’ers j shortly. We will be needing j adult leaders for the tour to Washington, D. C. (June 21): so if any of you parents are interested in going on the tour j with us, please indicate so when your 4-H’er(s) make [ their reservations. May has been proclaimed j as Senior Citizens Month by | the President. Although nearly over, there still remains time for each of us to do something to make these most i valuable citizens feel that they are still a very needed part of our total community living. Let’s each do something to! show our appreciation, to en- j rich and improve the lives of j those senior citizens among us. Urethane foam - what is it? Urethane foam is a material that you are going to see more of on the labels of furniture. It is being used in many cases in the place of wood in furniture, but it is unlikely that this will ever completely replace :he woods. This man-made material does have many advantages over wood, these being that it is: lightweight, easy to mold and form, stronger than wood, age resistant, not subject to temperature changes and has excellent adhesion to metal, wood, masonry, glass or fabrics when foamed "in place. Urethane foam does have many possibilities, but there is also one big disadvantage - in the wrong hands it can be horribly cheap ened so, as you shop for furniture, be on the lookout that beautiful “wood* may be another man-made product. Speaking of furniture - rattan and wicker are not the same! Rattan is a palm stem often 1 used to create wickerwork. Wicker is the term for pliible strands of material woven into chairs, tables, baskets, ;tc. Southern States Water Systems Get More Water for Less Money Sta-Rite 1/3 HP ShallowWell Water System Sale $99.50 om* ■■ Regularly $137.55. You Save $38 05 A dependable self-priming system. Heavy-duty ball-bearing motor. You get pump, tank & foot-valve. No. ANB-12H Sta-Rite 3/4 HP Convertible Water System Sale $158.95 Only 915.89 Dim Regularly $222.30 You Save $63.35 Provides plenty of water from either shallow or deep wells. You get purpp, foot-valve, jet and glass-lined tank. No. ALD-20VG. Sta-Rite 1/2 HP Submersible Water System Sale $213.95 0oiy.921.39 oo»» Regularly $299.00 You Save $85.05 Unsurpassed for deep sand-free wells Oillubricated ball-bearing motor. You get pump, pump fittings & glass-lined tank No BP13C2 Sta-Rite 3/4 HP Submersible Water System Sale $229.95 Only $22.99 Down Regularly $319.00 You Save $89.05 High performance, high capacity system. Ideal for deep sand-free wells. You get pump, pump fittings & glass-lined tank. No. AP9D-2. Limited-time reductions . . . come in now! SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE 21 Manatsas Street Front Royal, V.a Front Royol Phone 655-3118 Front Royal Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin “The Greatest Man Alive* was presented by the Senior Class of Rappahannock County High School on Friday, ftlay 12. Amos Benedict, the main character, never did hang him self, but did manage to kindle a romance in the end. There was a happy ending for both the story and the play. The actors did a very fine job under the direction of Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Marshall. Miss Joan Lee, President of the Senior class, presented the directors with engraved silver bowls at a welcoming speech before the play. Wednesday, May 10 the Student Cooperative Association held its scheduled monthly meeting. This is one of the last meetings this year’s S. C. A. will hold, so it is time to begin finishing up this year’s business and start planning for next year. An assembly is planned for May 26 to install the 1967-68 officers. Thursday, May 11, a JuniorSenior Class meeting was called to discuss the upcoming Junior-Senior Prom. The ordering of pictures and flowers were the main topics talked about. The date for the Prom is May 20. It will be from 8 to 12 n.m On Monday, May 15, the Future Homemakers of America in Rappahannock, Warren and Clarke Counties held their district meeting at R.C.H.S. The girls presented a fashion show of outfits they had made. On May 26 the Rappahannock F.H.S. and the Home Economics Class members wil^. give a repeat showing of their fashions for the student body. The 1967 “Rappsodys* arrived last week. This year the covers of the yearbooks are navy blue with the school seal and name printed in gold. Douglas Lillard has been named as the high scoring local student in Time Magazine’s annual Current Affairs Test. The test given to more than 3,000,000 college and high school students in the U. S. and Canada consists of 100 questions on national and foreign affairs. Other high scorers in the high school were Thomas Williams and Lois Y ates. Last week it was reported that the name of the musical to be presented by the R.C.H.S Chorus on May 26 would be “Guys and Dolls*. This was changed, however, to “Creatures of Impulse* by W. S. Gilbert. My last teacher's profile of the year is that of our principal Mr. Dennis Barclay Wing field. Mr. Wingfield was born in Winchester. After attending Handley High School he went From the Book... “For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.* (Rom. 6:23) This verse of Scripture reveals a great contrast between what man deserves and what God offers him. The results of sin is death. Since all have sinned, man has no claim on life. This is why life is so uncertain. This is the basis for all the sorrows and afflictions that we undergo. Yet God in His infinite love offers us the gift of eternal life. This is a gift for which the price has been paid by another. Christ died on the cross to atone for our sins once and for all. No other need die for sin. In view of the grace of Christ, physical death becomes only a doorway to blessing for those who have been made pas takers of the gift. “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come unto condemnation; but is passed from death; unto life.* (John 5:24) VA Pension Pension is not paid for war j disabilities, but to ease the j pressure of need on war vet j erans who, through permanent infirmities, are substantially unemployable and have low incomes. Some veterans, on the rolls when a law is passed remain under the older law by choice. There are several basic requirements for pen sion, among these are: (1) 90 d ay s or more of honorable service, a part of which must have been during a period of war. (2) The veteran must be permanently and totally disabled and unable to follow any type of gainful employment. Veterans who are 65 years of age or older need have only 10%, disability to qualify. (3) The veteran’s annual income must be within statu tory limits. For instance, a veteran with dependents may receive pension if his annual income is not more than $3,000. A veteran with no dependents may be eligible if his annual income is not more than $1,800. A veteran's total asset|. (ri^y als<| hav -bear s en’-y titlemerit to pemnoiflmaer cun' rent laws. Under certain con ditions, a wife’s income may also have an effect upon the veteran’s entitlement to pen sion. Further information on veterans benefits may be obtained by contacting'Mrs. Fugie H. Jenkins of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims. Mrs. Jenkins is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on the 1st Monday of each month from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly assist with any matter connected with veteran’s affairs. to Madison College from which he was graduated with his B.S. and M. A. degrees in Educa-i tion. While in college Mr. 1 Wingfield was a member of the I Sigma Delta Rho Fraternity.’ This is his first year asprin-1 cipal at R.C.H.S. Mr. Wing-1 field and his Jo Ann have two! children, Denise, 5 and Cathy, 2. They reside in Sperryville. Mr. Wingfield’s interests include keeping weather data and sports. Rapp-Chats By W. H. l->ne Eighteen entries have been received for the 4-H Sharethe-Fun program to be held tomorrow night starting at 7;30 at the Washington Elementary School. In the junior division; there are six Vocal entries, 2 - Dance, 4- Dramatic and Novel ty and 2 - Instrumental. In the senior division one entry each has been received in Dance, Dramatic and Novelty, Instrumental, and General. Gome, join thefun. See. watch, and hear our youth develop their skills and talents. ************ 4-H Educational Tour of the Washington. D. G. area will be held June 21. Details have just about been completed and will be sent all members enrolled. We are very pleased to announce the Mount Vernon Ladies Association have agreed to make no charge to our 4-H members touring this shrine. Also, the Wilson Line has [agreed to allow all tour participants the same rate (S1.00) for the boat trip from Mount Vernon to D. C. which will reduce the total cost considerably. ************ The annual meeting of the Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf Association has been set at 7 p. m. May 31 at Hampton Inn. Martin F. St rate will be guest speaker. Other business includes the financial report and election of officers and directors. ************ Randall Updike, Dick Finks and Raymond Sutphin were Rappahannock consignors to the Northern Virginia Feeder Pig Association’s sale held Tuesday of this week at Culpeper Fnterprises. If you are a pig producer THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill LOTS OF ENDS AND ODDS COME SEE! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - t> p.m. | .v\\v\\\\\\\\vx\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\vvvv\\\\\\v\\ See Us for ANY Building Need New Home Construction • Pole or Frame Bams, new or repair • Cattle Feeding Units, Milking Parlors • Aluminum Siding Installation # Roofing Miller & Sons “g""™* Ph. Bealeton 439-3837 Unionville, Va. 1 and do not regularly receive J sale nomination forms, let us know. ******** * * * * Tommy williams, son of Mr.; and Mrs. T. V. Williams of Flint Hill, participated in the district 4-H Tractor Driving; contest held last Saturday at Culpeper High School. ************ June 27 has been set for Culpeper-Rappahannock Wool Pool date at Culpeper Farmers Co-operative. Wool will be received from 8:30 - 11:30 a. m. Don’t be late. In event! of rain deliver the following day, same time, same place. ************ Arrangements were made through your extension Service office to have A. S. Beecher develop a landscape plan for our courtyard as a result of request by Robert L. Brown, County Treasurer. This fills a great need as all of the trees in the front yard have either died, blown over, or are in a serious state of decay because of old age. ************ ■ Clyde Givens, former assist ant agent, agriculture of Rappa. hannock brought his wife and children by home for a visit last Sunday. Imagine our surprise and pleasure! Clyde is now head of the computing center at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. He and Natalie have a five year old daughter, Diane and a two year old son, Gregg. They asked to be remembered to all former acquaintances. Active participants in affairs of Rappahannock County Library are T. J. Pillar, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. B. M. Miller, and William Carrigan. Measles Eradication The State Department of Health has received $209,430 in federal funds for an immu nization project whose purposes include the eradication measles in Virginia this year. State Health Commissioner, Mack I. Shanholtz said the pro ject will develop a statewide program to inform all parents of newborn children of the availability and importance of immunizations for infants in the first year of life. Other diseases included in the immunization project include smallpox, diphtheria whooping cough, tetanus and polio. The project will make info* mation and promotional s u pport available to local health departments, and assist them in creating public awareness of immunological needs in the community, Dr. Shanholtz said Sampling techniques will be used to determine the number of immunized persons within a given population. The project will be conducted by the Department’s Division of Speical Health Services. Dr. Paul C. White Jr., epidemiologist, will be medical director for the project. It will be coordinated by James E. Donoho, public health advisor with the U. S. Public Health Service. Donoho formerly was coordinator for the Richmond City Community Project, which the new project will incorporate. Since licensing of the measles vaccine in 1963, the number of reported cases in the United States dropped from 385,000 that year to 266,000 reported in 1965, Public Health Service data indicate that with a concerted national effort, the disease can be eradicated by the end of this year. Public health agencies throughout the United States have joined in the effort to stamp out measles. “Measles is often the most miserable disease a child experiences,* Dr. Shanholtz stated. “There are complications in about one of every six cases. “Public Health Service statistics show that in about one of every 1,000 cases, a child i develops encephalitis, often called sleeping sickness or brain fever. Pncephalltis frequently leaves children with permanent disabilities, including mental retardation, ■’deafness and blindness.* The State Health Department recommends that every infant be vaccinated against measles when he is-about a year old. Immunization is considered especially important for chlk dren exposed to groups in nurseries, kindergartens, first and second grades, church schools and Head Start programs, because of the high risk of infection in these groups. » from STOKES 6-strap web non -tiltT Aluminum Furniture FOUR CHAIRS for * or ' ONE CHAISE and t TWO CHAIRS for . .95 or TWO CHAISE LOUNGES for Special Prices on Other Patio, Porch laid Lawn Furniture FREE PARKING FlfRNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia »

Mrs. Sandra Todd of Fairfax, who holds a position with the Department of the Army, has been officially comfmended by Col. W. A. V'an Atla for her contribution to the 1966 World Geodetic l System. Mrs. Todd is a computor operator with the Army Map j Service. The special act award and a check for $150 were pre- | sented to her for outstanding efforts and significant contribu- j lion in completing a project from October 3, 1966 through March ! 1, 1967. Mrs. Todd is a 1961 graduate of Culpeper County High | School and was graduated from Randolph-Macon Womens College in 1965. She is the daughter of Mrs. G. E. Doyle of Amissville. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oakes of 1 Brooksville, Pa. were Monday overnight guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements and family of Alexandria ; were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dolly Melborne. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Terhune had as their guests Sunday their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bruton of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes' and son of Annandale were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton. Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling were Mrs. Martha Bernard of Oxon Hill, Md., Bud Rice of Silver Spring, Md., Bob Hammett, Clinton, Md. and Russell Tate Falls Church. Visitors Saturday of the Polings were Mrs. .'♦l ^ ^ ^ W. B. Jenkins of Washington, Va.'and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thornhill of Alexandria. Nancy Cargill ot Washington Va. was an overnight guest Friday of Susan Latham. Mrs. ! Sarah Latham joined her mother Mrs. C. C. Cockerill for dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and son Dwight in Herndon. Susan Latham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cockerill and sons James and Kevin in Herndon. Mrs. Ida Holmes returnedto her home Saturday after spend ing three weeks with her daugh ter Mrs. James Pearson and family at Norfolk. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Pearson who returned to Nof folk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were guests Sat urday, evening of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family in Richmond. Sunday evening they visited Mrs. A. C. Latham here and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Giles in Warrenton. American Golfer valley*set $20.00 < Tri Color: slim and easy, cool and crisp. High rise yoKe, sleeveless skimmer. Imported fabric, 40% Irish linen and 60^ spun rayon. Washable, crease resistant. Green or Butternut. Sizes 8 to 18. F. L White & Co. THE WHITE SHOP Dial 625-9515 Culpeper, Va. Dickie Deal, Wayne Baldwin and Lizzie Eastham, members of the art class at Rappahannock County High School, exhibited these artistic creations at a showing Friday evening at the school. They were among the students showing oils, water colors, collage, and pastels. Saturday visitors of C. A. i Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mrs. Gerald Bodkin of Herndon, Mrs. Hamj mond Clark of Oakton and Mrs Edward Schurtz, Springfield.1 Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs i Charles Green and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey spent Wednesday in Winchester. Guests Tuesday of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mrs. Lizzie Slaughter, and Dr. Joe C. Anderson of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Frances Ramey Jones of Maryland. They also visited Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mr. and Mrs. William James of Culpeper were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James. Mrs. George Kidwell and son' George, Jr. and Miss Martha Jane Walter of Washington, Va. were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rickets at Cabin John, Md. In the evening they dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith in Gaithersburg, and later attend' ed a bridal shower in honor of Miss Walter at Cabin John.. Hostesses for the shower were1 Misses Kathy Smith and Karen Rickets. i Mrs. C. B. Curtis of Silver' Spring, Md. and Mrs. James Smith of Chevy (,'hase were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham and visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. They were joined Sunday by Mr.! Smith. Miss Mary Hughes of Rich-, mond and Will Hughes ofThurj mont, Md. are visiting in thej community. They are present ly at the home of Puller Hughes and have visited L. 11. Luttrell and family and Mr.1 and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Miss Landra Dennis, a stu-l dent at R.P.I., Richmond,) spent the weekend at her home! The Rev. and Mrs. Robert1 Wilkerson of Farmville were afternoon guests Tuesday of! the Rev. and Mrs. Charles! Kindred. 1,400,000 AMERICANS Navy Nurse Corps Serves 59 Years May the 13th the Navy Nurse ?,orps celebrates fifty-nine1 /ears of service to this coun:ry. The Nurse Corps’ contriDution to our national defense ind the service they have rendered to both servicemen and civilians at home and abroad, are of profound significance. Since its establishment by Congress on May 13th, 1908 he Navy Nurse Corps growth tnd development has been rapid and impressive. During World War II the 'Sacred Twenty”, as the corps was first referred, swelled to over 11,000 members. These nurses staffed 17d dispensaries and 12 hospital ships. In 1953 three hospital ships, the Consolation, Repose, and Haven were rotated as station hospitals off the coast of Korea Navy nurses were the first women ever assigned to combatant ships, when in 1961, the Navy sent two aircraft carriers to provide aid and assistance to the “Texas Hur ricane Relief Mission,” with nurses embarked. Since February 1963, Navy nurses have been stationed at various med ical centers in Viet Nam, including the newly commission ed hospital ship, Repose, with its staff of twenty-nine nurses Congratulations to these hard working, dedicated men and women of the Navy Nurse Corps on your 59th birthday. Culpeper Hospital(Continued from Page 1) of a humidifying system for the new emergency room area. The architect’s fees andequip ment for all the new areas bring the grand total of the project to $160,000. Mr. Phillips said that the Fund Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin G. Adair, Jr., had conducted a very quiet campaign among the original contributors and civic and professional organizations. Through the Fund Committee’s efforts $105,000 has been pledged to this campaign. The Fund Committee is busy making plans to raise the $55,000 needed to complete the expansion project. In addition to many private individual contributors the follow -JAM CAKEtwo 9-INCH LAYERS 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour % cup milk 1 cup blackberry jam 1 pkg. (3V4-OZ-) butterscotch pudding mix, prepared Vi cup chopped pecans 1 cup O/i-pt.) heavy cream, whipped Vi cup butter Cream bittter and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Blend flour into mixture alternately with milk. Stir in jam. Bake in preheated 350° oven, 25 - 35 minutes, or until done. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. Cool completely on wire racks before filling and frosting. Prepare pudding mix according to instructions on package; cool. Stir in pecans and refrigerate until ready to use. Fill layers and frost top of cake with butterscotch-pecan filling. Frost sides and onehalf inch border on top with whipped cream. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, V*. i ing firms and civic organizations have contributed to the Expansion Project: Auxiliary to Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Browns Store Home Demonstration Club, "Culpeper Business & Professional Women's Club, Culpeper Farm Show and Fair 1966, Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation, Culpeper Garden Club, Culpeper Home & Auto Supply, Culpeper Lions Club, Culpeper Ministerial Association, Culpeper National Bank, C & P Telephone Company of Virginia , Clement Insurance Agency, Clore Funeral Art students at Rappahannock County High School displayed their talents at a showing Friday evening at the school. Among work exhibited were these water colors, pastels and charcoals viewed by fellow classmate Carl Clark. The art classes are given under the instruction of Mrs. Christine Johnston. Home, Firestone Dealer Store ! and Green Publishers. Also Hi-Y Clubs, Culpeper! High School, Ladies Auxiliary to VFW, Merchants Grocery; Company, Mitchells Ruritan-! ettes. Nurses Association of Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Rental Uniform Service, RoTary Club of Culpeper, Second National Bank of Culpeper, Town & Country Home Demonstration Club and Woman’s Club of Culpeper. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen W4 wx . KIBLER’S # ,^C SOFA CONVERTS TO DOUBLE BED EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS 4-PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT TO SUIT YOU IN LEATHER-LIKE VINYL GIVES DAY/ NIGHT LUXURY Just look what you get at this surprisingly low sale price! Luxurious seating for six, sleeping for two. All pieces are upholstered in carefree, washable fabric-backed vinyl that takes plenty of rough wear. Includes.83” innerspring sofa, convertible to sleeping, matching lounge chair and man-size recliner chair with adjustable back, self-raising leg rest, plus Vinyl Arm Chair. I i KIBLER URNITURE COMP AN FRONT ROYAL m 4 Pieces

Mrs. Roberta Spalding, Miss Annie Miller Almond and Rob* ert L. Massie, Jr. dedicate new bookcases in the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church at a service Sunday. The cases were placed in the parish hall in memory of the late Mr. Spalding and the late Mr. Massie. , Religious Book Library Dedicated This past Sunday morning, May 14, Trinity E p i s c o p a 1 Church began a kind of ‘antipoverty’ program for its own people. The ‘poverty’ in this instance is an inadequate understanding of the Faith, and everyone is subject to this type of ‘malnutrition’. Trinity Church hopes that by providing an available ‘menu’ of appropriate books, that the reading ‘diet’ can be made more palatable. Thus one’s Faith can become more robust as ‘reading-starvation’ is overcome. A small parish library of religious books has been begun. There are included books on the Faith, Life and the Bible, for all ages. Sunday morning the new parish library was dedicated. It was made possible by the generous gifts made in memory of loved ones whose lives have been meaningful to the givers.) The two large, naturalwoodfinish, glass-fronted, bookcases were the gift of Mrs. Roberta Spalding and her son, Mr. Robert L. Massie, Jr., given in memory of Robert Lee Massie and Frank Wait Spalding. I Funds for the purchase of books were given by: Mrs. Florence B. Williamson, Mr.i and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Mary H. Lea. Miss Bellej Strother, Mrs. Hazel T. Car-j man, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.| Montague, Miss Lucile Byrd Brown, Miss Annie Miller Almond, Mrs. Barbara C. Glaer* zer, Friends of Col. William R. Williamson, andL'nion Car-' bide Corp. Miss Annie Miller Almond has agreed to be the librarian, and to have the books available each Sunday to both the Sunday School teachers, as an added resource to enrich their teaching materials, and to chit dren and adults who wish to check out a book for reading during the week. This facility will be known as Stuart Hall Memorial Library. Deeds Recorded Raymond F. Hawkins to John N., Eva C. and James Robert Dodson 11,549 sq. ft. or slightly more than 1 /4 acre, Sperryville, Piedmont District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Comm, to Milton C. GoreMildred T. Fletcher, tract 1 — 8 acres; tract 2--114 acres save and except 6.65 acres; tract 3--22 acres save and except 111/2 acres, Hampton District. John S. Buckner to Aylette Hawes Buckner III, 405 acres, Hawthorne District. Deed of giftJohn G. Cargill to The A & K Land and Cattle Corp. 309.88 acres, Wakefield District. William Richard Settle to Florence Settle 16 acres, Hampton District. Florence Settle to William Richard Settle 8 acres, Hampton District. F. Prqston Pulliam to Harry K. Moore 30 1/2 acres, Hawthorne District. Manassas Investors Ltd. to Horace C. Bailey Lot 7, Section A, Rappahannock Mountain Estates, Jackson District. George H. Davis, Jr. Sp. Comm, to Earl E. Holmes 2.05 acres (Jordan Land), Wakefield District. C. E. Johnson, Jr. to Edward M. Estes 1/2 interest in lot, Piedmont District. William Richard Settle to Jerry H. Hall 14.25 acres, Hampton District. team* - SL ' Chester Cap The regular meeting of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club was held last Thursday night at the Fire Hall with eleven members present. Miss Josie Coon of Chester, Va. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills and family. Mrs. LaMerle Williams, Mrs. Patsy Williams and daughter Patty were in Winchester last Friday. Mrs. Margaret Williams returned to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital Friday where she had been a surgical patient. She is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Falls Church spent! the week-end with Mrs. Bur-1 nette’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Other visitors during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Sibert, Ray and Joe Priest, Maynard Williams Mrs. Marcelle McNeill^ Nancy, Linda and Bruce McNeill, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mr! Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly Jo Gilkey, of Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams, Miss Mattie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, and family were among those who were in Winchester Saturday. Recent visitors of Mrs. Harve Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Campbell and daughter Ruth, the Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Palmore, Mrs. Matilda Brown, Mrs. Barbara Grove, of Front Royal, Mrs. Margaret Robinson of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of Frederick, Md.; Mrs. Dorothy Painter of Culpeper, Mrs. Effie Settle and two children of Castleton. Lawrence Richard fell off a bicycle last Wednesday evening and cut his leg and arm. He was taken to a doctor in the Chester Gap ambulance where he had six stitches in each cut. He returned^to his home. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and son Duane accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Frye of Winchester visited Mrs. Martha Everhart in a Home in Gettysburg, Pa. recently. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. Audrey Williams, and two sons Jeff and Buck, Mrs. Wellie Willis and Mrs. David Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs.: Jimmy Burke and infant daugh ter Monday at Manassas. Mrs. Eileen Davis returned j to her home last Saturday! after visiting Judge Brent Overstreet at Louisville, Kentucky for three days and attending the Kentucky Derby. She also visited friends in Nashville, Term, and Danville, Illinois. 'We Are Proud To Announce . . \ We Carry A Complete Line of The BEST in LEATHER! ) Today Aigner is positively an important part of every girl’s wardrobe . . . from morning to late afternoon . . . Campus, Beach or the Country! Shoes - Bags ✓ and Accessories' i (Erafton 3c ©parks \ , /Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition” / Culpeper, Virginia. Orange, Virginia ^ # r SCHEWEL’S 70 th SCHEWEL’S 8 - PIECE . MAPLE J BUNK BED OUTFIT FULL 3-FT. 3-IN. WIDTH. DO NOT I CONFUSE WITH NARROWER BEDS USUALLY OFFERED ELSEWHERE! I Easily Convertible into Twin Beds HERE’S WHAT YOU GET! Extra Heavy 2Va inch Posts • 2 BUNKIE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES • 2 TWIN BEDS • LADDER • GUARD RAIL «>y Forest Products Corp i 1—I « I 1—T CHEWELS SAVES YOU A M 00°°. BILL! SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE SAVINGS! MMf ■ ■ ficon ■BA mm Including OTCHGARD* STAIN IEPEIIEX At No Extra Cost on EARLY AMERICAN ‘N’ SOFA SALE SOFA & CHAIR ONLY 199 MANY STYLES AND COVERS TO CHOOSE FROM SCHEWELS 70th ANNIVERSARY 2 COMPLETE MAPLE $11Q00 BEDS I IS)* Complete with headboard, footboard and side railings. An exceptional value! Fine finish in long wearing, sturdy maple. You receive 2 Innerspring Mattresses—2 Matching Box Springs and 2 Maple Beds—6-pieces. Phone 635-2765 Church & Jackson Sts. Front Royal

A. S. Beecher, Extension Horticulturalist, VPI, demonstrates proper pruning of shrubbery to a group of county ladies Iasi week at the home of Mrs. Mary Cleverley in Flint Hill. Among those picking up pointers are Mrs. S. W. Riley, Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. Noel Laing and Mrs. F. L. Bowey, AmissviHe; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, Mrs. Williams of Chester Gap and Extension Agent Miss Diane Brown. Washington News Relatives and friends from a distance here to attend funeral services for Mr. B. R. Armel on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armel, Mr.^and Mrs. Richard Armel and two children of College Park, Md., Mrs. Ada Mellott, Mrs. Sylvia Leatherland and son Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mellott and Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Mellott, all of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodward of Amissville and Card Of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their cards, letters, calls and gifts of food and lovely flowers and every act of kindness during my recent bereavement. Bertha Armel Mrs. Grace Woodward of Falls Church. Dr. and Mrs. Hill W. Walkei of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon were guests from Wednesday until Saturday of Dr. Walker’s mother Mrs. Matilda Walker. Recent guests of Mrs. Walker were her brother and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Clark of Martinsville. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of Fairfax. Mrs. George E. Terry anc three children of Hamptor spent last week with her mother Mrs. B. R. Armel called here by the death of Mr. Armel. Mrs. L. J. Turner was ir Richmond for the week-enc where she attended the 35th rt union of her graduating class at Westhampton college. Sht was accompanied by Mrs. Johi River comb of Culpeper wh< visited her sister Mrs. J. W Watkins and Mr. Watkins. C. J. Miller and Mrs. Mar] ‘SPEeikt CSTBI Commissioner s Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia entered on April 27, 1967 in the Chancery Cause of the Culpeper National Bank, et al vs. Clifton Deal, et al, pending in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on the premises at “Scrabble’’, Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia— on Saturday, June 3,1967 at 10:00 A.M. (EDT) the following real estate owned by Clifton Deal and Weston Deal: “.a certain lot of land situate in Stonewall M.D. Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing TWO Acres, more or less, and being a part of the land conveyed to the party of the first part by John T. Dodson by a deed recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County in Deed Book No. W at page 153 to which refergnce is hereby given. This two acres is the part of the aforesaid land situate on the upper side of the road leading from Mt. Lebanon to Rock Mills.” This is the same and identical land acquired by Weston Deal and Clifton Deal by deed from Thomas H. Huffman, by deed dated November 10, 1945, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 46, at page 303, said property being located on the left-hand side of the road leading from Scrabble to Castleton, approximately one-half mile west of Mount Lebanon Church, and having a frame dwelling house thereon. This real estate or any part thereof may be inspected or viewed by any interested parties on or before the date of sale. The sale will be in gross and not by the acre and is subject to any visible easements or rights-ofway or those of record. For Further Information, Communicate with: James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 987*2511; or T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Special Commissioner, Washington, Virginia, Telephone 675-3610. Terms of Sale: CASH John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer James W. rletcher T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Special Commissioners in suit of The Culpeper National Bank et al vs. Clifton Deal, et al. ; Botts Quaintance visited their aunt Miss Belle Strother Sunday at a Roanoke hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George H. 1 Davis and B. R. Cox visited Mrs. Cox Sunday in Staunton. Travis Dudley of New Kent was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Snead, Jr. left Monday for Ft. Sill, Okla. where Mr. Snead will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raney and four children of Flint Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins was a Saturday afternoon gues t of I her niece Mrs. Paul Poling in . A m i s s v i 11 e. Mr. andM r s. Ronnie Thornhill and Mr. and : Mrs. Ivan Vannoy of Alexi andria were Sunday dinner > guests of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and the Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins. r Mrs. C. J. Miller was a Sunday dinner guest of the Rev. apd Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at The Rectory. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser.was a guest from Saturday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser and family in Fairfax. wr. ana Mrs. Harold Fauiconer and two daughters of 0* ange were guests for the weekend of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid and three sons of Arlington were week-end guests of Mrs. C. G. Reid. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Reid were her houseguests and Miss Irene Keyser, j Miss Mary Miller Wood, J. D. ! Keyser, Mrs. F. D. Wood, Mr'. ;and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper and Mrs. Steve Bailey. Miss Phyllis Verner of Falls Church was the Friday over night guest of her ■ mother Mrs. Alice Verner and sister Mrs. Virgil Updike. Miss Marion Gunlock of Bridgewater College andMiss Diane Brown spent the weekend in Richmond. Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead attended the Judicial Conference May 11 through 13 at Natural Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga of Annandale and Mrs. Lowell Jennings of Danville were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Buntin. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Fairfax were week-end guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Spring House Farm. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Annie Miller Almond were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood in Sperry ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louckes of Arlington attended the funeral service for Mr. B. R. Armel on Saturday and were callers of Miss Annie Miller Almond. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike, Jr. and son will arrive next week from Port Hueneme, Calif, to visit Mr. Updike’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and two . children of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Miss Nan Gilbert of Ffont Royal was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer and family at Scuffle Hill. George W. Settle of Richmond was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Kate Walker. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Compton and Mrs. Charlie Comp ton of Philadelphia, Pa. were visitors from Friday until Mon day of Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Mrs. Bertha Compton. Cost of Rearing a Child in Rappk. How much of an investment does the average 18-year -old youngster in Rappahannock County represent? What has it cost his parents to rear him from infancy to age 18? Most parents haven’t the slightest idea. They don’t think of their children in terms of dollars and cents. Beyond knowing that the outlay at certain periods has been large sometimes staggering, they have never thought about the total cost. j According to studies along this line, made by the Insti tute of Life Insurance, the Agriculture Department and "otheraj the cbst varies greatly from family to family but is closely related to income. On the average, about four years of family earnings are spent in raising a child to age 18. The studies show that where net income is in the $5,000 to $7,000 range, as it is with the average Rappahannock County family, the outlay per child is approxinately $22,OOQ Among families in the $12,000 to $14,000 category, the expenditures are in the neighborhood of $51,000 per child, it is found. On the other hand, those with low incomes, operating on a much tighter budget, spend considerably less than this. In most families the largest single item of expense is food. The figures show that a girl consumes about $7,600 worth in the 18 years, based on present price levels, but that a boy outdoes her in that department by at least $500. For the average-income family, other major items of cost are listed, based on the national studies. They include clothing, $2,850, transporta tion, $3700, and medical care close to $2,000. Added to this are recreation, education, housing and personal care. Fortunately, these costs are distributed over the 18 years. Not so are the medi cal fees, hospital bills and other expenses in connection with the child’s birth. How much does it all add up to for the 130 boys and girls in Rappahannock County who are becoming 18 this year? On the basis of average cost per child locally, it comes to a grand total of $2,860,000 And that is only up to the point at which they are ready to enter college. j OBITUARIES 1 Mi** Alma Ricketts Miss Alma Rowena Rickett^ 85, died at ner home in Flint Hill on Monday, May 15. She was a retired postmistress. She was born in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Robert H. and Georgi.anna Cowgill Ricketts. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill and Mrs. Harry D. Radcliff of Frederick, Md. Graveside services were held in the Flint Hill Cemetery Wednesday at 2 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. Edward C. Pruitt. Pallbearers were Emory Russell, w. G. Eastham, Bruce Wood, Herbert Foster, Jack Lillard and W. C. Williams. Mr*. William L. Hitt Mrs. Delsie Florence Hitt of Castleton died Saturday, May 13, 1967 at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville at the age of 78. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Eliza Butler of Rappahannock County. Surviving are seven sons, Taylor Hitt, Arthur -Hitt and Turner Hitt, all of Culpeper. Lewis Hitt, Downing Hitt and Charlies Hitt, of Castleton and Robert Lee Hitt of Reading, Pa., six daughters, Mrs. Ray mond Shiflett of Somerset, Mrs. Annie Weakley of Mitchells, Mrs. Jessie Weakley of Brightwood, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Washington, Va., Mrs. Jack Kackley of Culpeper and Mrs. James Dellin ger of Alexandria; one stepson, Horace Hitt of Culpeper, one step-daughter, Mrs. Grace Green of Amissville, a sister, Mrs. Lena Jenkins of Amissville and a brother, Willie Haynes of Culpeper. A funeral service was held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Geest Funeral Chapel officiated by the Rev. Milton Switzer. Interment was in Fairview Ceme tery, Culpeper. H. G. Way land Henry Gordon Wayland, 81, of Castleton, died Saturday, May 13, 1967 in the Blue Ridge Sanatorium, Charlottesville. H8 'was a native of Rappahannock County, a retired farmer the son of the late Richard Alpheus Wayland and the late Ceorgianna Johnson Wayland. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Bruce Wayland; five daughters, Mrs. William Wood of Las Cruces, N. M., Mrs. T. , W. McChpsney of Sandston, Mrs. Harry Imbach of Rockville, Md., and Mrs. Henry Blalock and Mrs. John Hyman, both of Silver Spbing, Md.; three sons, Henry Gordon Wayland, Jr. of Castleton Edward H. Wayland of Alexandria and Reginald B. Wayland of Annandale; one sister Mrs. Elizabeth Heckler of Highland Springs, and a brother Ralph Wayland of Ma nassas; twenty grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A graveside funeral service was held Tuesday at 11 o’clock at Woodville Cemetery conducted by the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell, pastor of the Wood ville 'Baptist Church of which Mr. Wayland was a member and former deacon. 4-H Club Newt The 4-H Club met at the Sperryvil le Elementary School Tuesday at 1:30. There were 22 present. The boys gave reports and talked about the 4-H Camp and tour. The girls turned in their records and talked about the 4-H camp and tour. The 4-H Camp is going to be held at Holiday Lake during the week of July 3-8. The cost will be $16.00. The 4-H tour is going to be on the 21st of June. The cost will be $5.50. Betty Rutherford Reporter SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Livestock Survey The Post Office Department annourffced today that Rural Vlail Carriers and Star Route Contractors will begin distributing June 1, 1967 Livestock Survey cards to farmer patrons on their routes about May 22. Your Post Office assists the Department of Agriculture each year in making this and two other surveys. Livestock cards returned by farmers to their carriers will 3e mailed directly to the Virginia Crop Reporting Service in Richmond. Informftion from each card, if properly reported, will then be tabulated and combined with other reports to give indications of changes in livestock on Old Dominion farms. These indications will be used to establish estimates of the 1967 calf crop, the spring pig crop as well as plans for fall fan rowing, milk cows on farms, and numbers of chickens in farm flocks. So, next week if you find in your mailbox a card titled “Livestock Survey, June 1, 1967," don’t put it aside. It was placed there by your carrier. Your Postmaster urges that you fill out the card and return it to your carrier as soon as possible. It is important that you return the card for your farm since only a given number of farms will receive these cards and your community will be represented according to the number of cards returned. Flint Hill News The Methodist Official Board Meeting, postponed from last Friday will meet Friday, May 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck at 7:30 p.m. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch and Bobby Welch were Mr. andMrs. Jack Owens of Edgewood, Md., Mrs. Charles Upham of Washington, D.C. and Miss Gwyn Owens of Alexandria. Robert Lee Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. F.W. Spalding. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Mr and Mrs. Manual Pullen and children of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax, Mrs. Elizabeth BenTiett and family of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of FlintHill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington were Saturday evening guests. Edgar “Butch" Browning left Tuesday for Princeton, N. J. after being at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning since Saturday. Mr. Browning and his brother John B. Browning of Richmond wlii leave later this week to attend5 Expo 67 in Montreal. Mrs. E. M. Eastham was a dinner guest Sunday of her son W. G. Eastham and family at the Howard Johnson Restaurant in Front Royal. Mrs. C. B. Palmer andMrs. H. M. Keyser were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were Saturday evening guests of the Brownings. Miss Lottie Printz returned to her home Sunday from the George Washington Hospital in Washington, D.C. r Miss Dorothy Moore of Vienna spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Jimmy Bowling of Washington, D. C. was a Sunday caller in the Moore home. Mrs. Mary Cleverley was in Washington, D. C. on Monday where she lectured at the Veterans Administration to the pre-retirement group on “Retirement Housing*. She was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hader in Silver Spring, Md. Read the Want Ads! t JPurteral ^briars H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher (reest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN w Graduation Materials • Logantex Queen Anne Novelty Pique 100% Cotton * Flaxspun 100% Pure Irish Linen * Maggiore Faille Pima Cotton * Shantilly Needlepoint 100% Cotton SALE ON Through May 22 Beauty Mist Hose 1 pair 79c 3 pair $2.35 6 pair $4.70 M2 N Main Street Culpeper, Va., 825-0304 Early Bird’s Advice•• % v\ The bees are out now and very busy - - - but unless you furnish them with Storage Space for the Honey, they will Swarm and leave you. L% . . So let us have your order for Bee Supplies 20” ROTARY LAWN MOWERS $47.75 as low as Garden Tractors.$119-95 Garden Seed and Plants in season Clay Ditch Tile and Galvanized Road Culvert ... . KEYS MADE - by your sample <XX3SXSttCX3 I Fertilizer & Seed Sowers Lawn Rollers and Floor Polishers For Rent Central Hardware Company J. B. CARPENTER, Manager 172 E. Daria St Phone VA 5-9224 Culpeper, Va.

Engagement Announced 1 Mr. and Mrs. William A. | Mopre of Flint Hill, announce I the engagement of their daugh- ! ter, Charlotte Anne, to Paul H. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ward of Miami, Fla. A September wedding is planned. Washington Bridge Club Entertained Thursday Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. entertained the Washington j Bridge Club and guests Thursj day evening at.her home on Gay i Street. Playing were Mrs. E.! M. Jones, Mrs. F.W. Spalding! Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. C. B. Pal mer, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Lea, Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. Massie. LAYOFF! For DAD —only one thing cooler than a NORTHCOOL TAILORED by SAGNER • • . Jiut you can’t wear nothing. Noithcool is soviethmtj—light, handsome, and c-o-o-I tailored by Sagner. Northcool Suits make summer bearable, with icy man-made fabrics appropriately combined \wth compatible lightweight construction. Wash n wear or dry-eleanable. Sport Coat... *77' ■ Dacron <TMl ,ml ,,cr,l..r. Dul'vnt Orion (TM) acrylrr, *• ; $45 Turkmli Mohair ^^-a/rutl^jezjL111 n 1 n g s to keep you feeling fresh! 141 t Davfc St. Culptpir, Vc sperry vule News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Mother's Day guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence Jenkins and Dickie were Mrs. James Ches green of Gambles, Md., SgL First Class and Mrs. E. L. Reel, Mr. arid Mrs. Calvin Walters and family of Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mr6. Ivan Jenkins and family of Alexandria, Mrs. Sam Entsminger and family of Falls Church, VIrs. Beatrice Settle and daugh :ers of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Mabel Deal and family. Evening guests were Mrs. Catherine Brown and daughter Shirley and Miss Arine Leake. A delayed birthday party was j neld on May 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins | rear Sperryville. The birth-j days of Kevin Harrison, son of Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison and Cindy Cumins, granddaughter of the Perkins’ was on April 27th but due to j a case of ’’mumps” was post-| poned. Twelve guests enjoyed games andrefreshments. Better late than never, eh kids?; Weekend guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Konek and family of Virginia Beach also Mrs. E 1 i za be t h Ragan a nd Donald Williams of Richmond. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brown were their guests for dinner at the Pelham House in Culpeper. Jack Brown of Hamilton who attended a County Agents meet ing in Luray last week and spent several nights with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Codding in Alexandria. Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Visiting Mrs. Nina B. Brown on Sunday were Robert Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son, Michael of Front Royal also Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughter Sherri. Sp/5 Daniel C. Clater, son of Mrs. Jesse Clater is now with the Medical Corp. Attachment in Pleiku, Vietnam. Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Payne of Alexandria, Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser anddaugh ters, Vickey, and Jane and Benny Brown and daughter, Beverley and Roselee Tomilson of Winchester, also Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper. Mrs. S. F. Hening has returned to her home from the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Hening of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mrs. Butler’s mother, Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher of Deer Park, Md. Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Martha Jane Walter and George Kidwell, Jr. on Saturday, June 3, 1967 at Washington Methodist Church. Miss Walter is the daughter of Mrs, John Harrison of Washington. Mr. Kidwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell, Amissville. were visitors luesaay ot Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Week end guests in the Chapman home were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond. Miss Lucille Brown of Virginia Beach was met in Charlottesville last Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood and is their houseguest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black of Surry visited friends in the county this weekend. George Brown has returned to his home after spending the winter months in Culpeper. Visiting Mrs. Perle Coffey on Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughter, Raye of Flint Hill. Dinner guests on Sunday of ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson; were Mr. andMrs. Larry Dod- ; son and family, Mrs. Henry; Peyton and daughter of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dodson and son of Manassas. The Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison and Kevin had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs Sarah Cosby and_Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glazebrook, all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lyne of Newark, Dela. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. David Lyne was in Richmond over the week-, end and attended the Camptown Races. Mrs. H. H. Aylor is a surgerical patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and children of Keyser, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and family of Woodberry Forest were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson N’ethers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.arle Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons, Larry and Jimmy, Jr., Pamela Barmen and Gloria Scott, all of Alexandria; also Lt. Col and Mrs. C. R. Hall of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and daughter Kimberley of Arlington. Recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Gavor F'oster and son Chris of Flint Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Corder and son Charles of Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neth ers of Flint Hill visited Mrs. H. H. Aylor in the Winchester Memorial Hospital on Sunday and enroute home were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard N’ethers in Stephens City. There were four generations represented at the J. B. Perkins home on Mothers Day. They were Mrs. Addie Perkins, Mrs. Ruth Per kins, Mrs. Joanne Cumins and Cindy Cumins. HAY: pH of 4.5 equals poor hay crop Plus required Agricultural Limestone Equals excellent legume hay—an increase of 3.2 tons per acre in 3 years* ii ■imiiiwi » m wm-m -m*. Nf"'UI1baiirjk' . r * Say* a leading college or a return of $57.00 over the cost of the limestone. ask your dealer for - - - STRASBURG AG-LIME I his ceramic jar by June Jordan of Washington is now on display at the Virginia Museum in Richmond in “Virginia Artists 1 !>67," which contains the results of the Museum's biennial statewide arts competition. Miss Jordan is owner and operator of the Foddcrstack Pottery here. A three-man jury also accepted a ceramic bow| by Miss Jordan. The exhibition features 165 works by 151 Virginians. It will remain on exhibit through May 28th. Woodville News ML-. Mall if Kfi lnr Last Tuesday the Woodville Home Demonstration Club members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and witnessed an exhibition on “Pruning and Care of Home Grounds” by Mr. Beecher of V.P.I. Those attending in addition to the hosts were Mrs. Amos Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. June Clark, Miss Misty Clark and Miss Diane Brown. Wendy Brown and Sue Titchenell attended the Girl Scout Hike and Cook-out Saturday at the home of Paul R. St. Clair in Amissville. The Rev. B. G. Titchenell and son Bobby Titchenell were among those attending the Amissville Boy Scout Campout during the week-end at Martinsburg, W. Va. Slate Mills li> .Mr-. Alice Dor-ey Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and grandson Pat Powers spent Mother’s Day in Bethesda, Md. visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner and daughter Ruth of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle. Week-end guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and her sister Miss Elsie Ramsey were Mrs. Quaintance’s son and family of Seaford, Del. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Jalbert and children of Richmond. Miss Debbie Somers of Culpeper was a Friday overnight guest of Miss Norma Lee Wilbur. Mrs. Norma Wilbur, Norma Lee and Eric and Mrs. Iris Brooks were at Cameron Station Air Base on Saturday. Sunday dinner guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Dott Bryan and son Kyle of Novum. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were their granddaughters Miss Patty Faye Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moats of Alexandria. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Julia earner and Dr. and Mrs. John J. Casey of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Scott of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and sons Jimmy and Joe Knieff of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Fairfax were week-end guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Sunday dinner guests were Gene Gaines and sons Jerry and Eddie and Mrs. Evelyn Bailey of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and children of Madison. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and Mrs. Milton Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Wally A. Gentry and1 sons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Atkins and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Jencins and daughter Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dodson and children of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Foster and son of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dodson and daughter Cheryl of Culpeper, Wayne Payne of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson of Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and family of Falls Church spent Sunday with the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Boston News l!> Mr'. Alice l)«ir>cy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughters of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Butler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens E. Butler and daughter of Alexandria were the Burke’s Friday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and family of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and his mother Mrs. Frank Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and daughter Paula had as their weekend guests Mrs. Butler’s brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Stevens TO NATURE Have you ever had the chance To watch the golden sunbeams dance Through the emeralds green and crystal leaves? ’Tis a bit of magic up His sleeves! In the air as pure as lovers’ glances Falls a shower of silver lances And even the untrained eye can perceive The beauty that Nature doth conceive. Have you e’er beheld the dawn Through half-closed eyes and stifled yawn ? Where through tall pines the north wind blows, Where through the misty forest shows A gracefuf^doe with new-born fawn, A fleeting moment there—then gone! Within the woods, winter’s snow Forms bubbling springlets that gaily flow. Have you'e’er considered lying By a river, springtime-sighing? Upon warm rocks, beneath cool trees, Hearing only the reluctant breeze As the river flows on by thee, Swollen with winter’s tears and crying As, in answer to our pleas, Winter flows on to summer seas. Thank you, Dear Lord, For the beauty around me; I pray that nature May always surround me. —Alletta Beebe, senior THE ANGEL As It in a winter's night, stood shivering in the snow, Surprised I was with a sudden heat that made my heaTt to glow: And lifting up a scary eye to see what fire was near, A loving angel from Heaven did in the air appear, Who scorched with a burning heat and floods of tears did shed, As though these floods should ston the flames, but they with Hi* tears were fed. His faultless head the furnace was, the fuel killing thorns; Love was the fire and pauses the smoke, the ashes shame and scorns. The final Justice then lay on, and Mercy blew out the coals; The metals in this furnace were from men’s sinful souls. “For now on fire am I to work them to their good; So will I melt into a bath to wash them in my blood." With that He vanished out of sight, and swiftly shrank away But he left me warmed and filled with light as brilliant as the day. —Earl Yancy, senior E. Butler and daughter of Ale* andria. Mrs. Cary Thornhill honored Tuesday, May 9 with a birthday party held at the home of her sister Mrs. A. B. Honts in Front Royal. Those attending were Mrs. Gus Cahill and daughter Tracey of Winchester, Mrs. Jesse Hoffman and daughter Mrs. Helen Ware of Orange, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of Boston. Mrs. Elm a Manuel and two daughters of Winchester were Saturday overnight guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Other overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler and the Thornhill’s grandchildren, David, Debbie and Kevin Thorn hill all of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon- Thornhill and family joined them for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell were in Washington, D. C. on Friday. Their grandson Jesse Waddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waddell, returned home with them for several weeks stay. Miss Linda Waddell of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents, the Waddells. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver had as their weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and son Kenneth of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and daughter Deedee of Woodville were Sunday dinner guests. ’ •''Mr* and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and family of Rixeyville were Saturday evening visitors,’6f Mrs., Jenkins’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. Thornton Leach and daughter Josephine of Broad^ Run ar§ spending their vacation with Mrs. Leach’s parents, the Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and daughter Kathy were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. Winkler’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Conway Winkler of Louisa Lake. Mr. Winkler’s mother Mrs. Elma Winkler of True Blue was also a guest. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and daughter Marie were Mrs. Agnes Sheehi and her daughter Pat and Miss Sharon Place of Bladensburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hoover of Herndon were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Thornhill and family of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon were weekend guests of the Butlers, Sr. Other Saturday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria, who were enroute home from a Nassau vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler were dinner guests Sunday of the Butlers. Rappahannock County PROPOSED BUDGET For Year Ending June 30, 1968 In accordance with the provisions of Section 15.1-162 of the rode of Virginia of 1950, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will meet on June 2. 1967, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the County Court House at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, at which time citizens will be heard for or against the following estimates of expenditures and revenue set forth in the following tentative budget for said County of Rappahannock for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1968. GENERAL FUND Expenditure Estimates: Board of Supervisors .j Board of Assessors . Commissioner of the Revenue Treasurer . Clerk . Commissioner of Accounts Circuit Court .’ " ’ County Court .’ ’ Commonwealth Attorney . Police ard Investigating . Care and Confinement of Prisoners Medical Examiner . Fire Prevention and Extinction . Board of Public Welfare . Institutional Care SLH .. Lunacy Commission ... Public Health ... Planning Commission . Zoning Commission ... Advancement of Agric. & Home Ec. Elections . Maintenance of Buildings & Grounds .... Superintendent of Schools .. Miscellaneous . 4.382.00 5.300.00 5.142.00 6.553.00 7.858.00 75.00 1.980.00 280.00 3.630.00 6.164.00 3.585.00 180.00 648.00 600.00 3.000. 00 400.00 3.733.00 2.600.00 1,600.00 2.954.00 2.000. 00 5.335.00 684.00 16,150.00 v t * 11 L/cit i.nc Scholarships . 600.00 T0TAL.$ 85,233.00 Capital Outlay . 2,000.00 - 87,233.00 Appropriations and Transfer To Other Funds: School Funds .$483,370.00 Virginia Public Assistance Funds . 104,140.00 GRAND TOTAL .$674,743.00 Means of Financing: Surplus at beginning of year . 62,638.00 Amount to be raised by current levy. 222^309.00 Delinquent Taxes & Land Redemptions 5|40o!o0 State and Federal Supplements . 283,766.00 Share State Sales Tax . 64|000!00 County Sales Tax . 13000.00 Utility Tax . 10,080.00 Motor Vehicle License Tax . 19 000 00 Miscellaneous . 9.660.00 TOTAL REVENUE . 674,743 00 DOG TAX FUND Expenditure Estimates: Protection of Livestock and Fowls . 3,400.00 TOTAL . 3,400.00 Means of Financing: Surplus 6 30/67 . 1,000.00 Sale of Dog Tags . 2,400.00 TOTAL REVENUE REQUIRED . 3,400.00 VIRGINIA PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FUND Expenditure Estimates: Administrative Expense . 18,880.00 Public Assistance . 86,260.00 TOTAL V.P.A. 104,140.00 Means of Financing: State and Federal Supplements . 80,669.00 County Share . 23,471.00 TOTAL V.P.A. 104,140.00 SCHOOL FUNDS Expenditure Estimates: School Board &'Superintendent’s Office 11,250.00 Instruction . 307,450.00 Coordinate Activities . 670.00 Auxiliary Agencies . 63,625.00 Housing . 32,610.00 Fixed Charges . 4,810.00 TOTAL ALL OPERATIONS . 420,416.00 Capital Outlay . 28,166.00 Debt Service . 34,800.00 62,955.00 GRAND TOTAL ALL SCHOOL OPERATIONS 483,370.00 * Means of Financing: State Funds . 168,075.00 Federal Funds . 8,000.00 Other Funds . 3,760.00 County Appropriations . 302,935.00 GRAND TOTAL ALL REVENUE .$483,370.00 Proposed Levy for General County Purposes On real estate, public utilities and personal property including merchant’s capital—$3.80 per $100 valuation. This anticipates no increase in the present levy. J. NEWBILL MILLER Chairman, Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County E. M. JONES Clerk, Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County

Troop 50 Boy Scouts of America of Amissville attended the Scouting Show held during the weekend in Martinsburg, W.Va. The Troop had 100% attendance. They left Amissville Friday afternoon and returned Saturday with Scout leaders Charles Kindred, Amissville, and B. G. Titchenell of Woodville. Others pictured (not in order) are Larry Clatterbuck, Robert Titche neii, i. G. b razier, Konme Smoot, James Riley, Bradford Beebe, Warren Beebe, A1 Harrup, Walter Spicer, James Spicer, David James, Carl James, Charles Stringfellow, James Stringfellow, Arthur Pullen, Jr., Johnnie Woodward, Larry Huse, John Kindred and Susan Kindred. Braxton James and Ferral Nicholas also helped chaperone the group. 20.l r; Local Revenue From Federal Funds How great an influence d o Federal dollars have in the operation of the Rappahannock County government? How much of the money needs of the local area-- for roads, schools, polite and fire protection, welfare and the like-- come from this source? Approximately $300,000, it is estimated. Broad studies made by the Tax Foundation, the Department of Commerce and the National Industrial Conference Board show that city and county governments in Virginia, as well as in most other parts of the country, rely heavily on Federal funds. This is based upon a breakdown of the total revenues of each state and its localities and a determination of the sources of these revenues. It assumes that there is an equitable distribution within; the state of '!t^:”tVrioney received from the government, j The figures show thatj approximately 20.1 cents out| of every dollar of revenue available to Rappahannock County to carry on its functions and provide necessary services comes from Washington, directly or indirectly. In the State of Virginia, the total receipts of all levels of government, state and local, in fiscal year 1965 averaged $298 per resident, the Commerce Department reports. Of thi8amount, $60arelisted as comingfrom Federal funds, $67 from property taxes, $121 from other taxes and$50from special assessments, tolls and miscellaneous charges. There is considerable variation, from state to state, in the size of these Federal grants. The smallest amount, $32 per capita, goes to New Jersey. Except for Alaska, the biggest beneficiary is Wyoming, with $234 per capita. The national average is $57. The Tax Foundation contends' that the growing size and complexity of grants made by STOP! At This Sign I • Designed for today's . . i t I and tomorrows’ most powerful \ cars. \ ATLANTIC \ Service Station \ 3PERRYV1LLE. VA. \ J. Bradley Atkins | 8 ! : n: on uih L L Water* Atlantic Ka*inin« Co O .VIS greater to lesser governmental bodies poses a threat to the fiscal well-being and independence of the smallefunits, which must depend on the higher government’s largesse. State and local governments need and feel compelled to accept Federal funds when obtainable, even though they may have to modify their operations to meet Federal requirements. Despite this, local communi ties have had to turn more and more to Federal and state sources for money, it is noted, “because their own effective power to raise the necessary revenue has lagged.” Poisonous Plants in Home and Yard Children will eat almost anything except spinach. Unfortuthey don't know what is good or what’s bad for them. If you have ever raised a "youngun" you know they’ll eat leaves, flowers,* seeds; berimes and even bark. Unfortunately many plants, even those grown in our gardens, flower borders, or along that beautiful babbling brook flowing through your yard, are deadily poisonous or highly injurious. Many parents don't know which are safe and unsafe plants to have around. You’ll be surprised to know large amounts of Rhubarb leaves can cause convulsions, coma, followed by death when eaten raw or cooked. Some of the more common poisonous plants, the part that is poisonous, and damage they cause are as follows: (Poisonous Plants In The Home And In The Back Yard) Poisonous plants grow every vhere even in your own house. A surprising number of people have died from eating them. Many poisonous plants are so common and seemingly inno cent that you don’t suspect their toxic quality. The following are some of the most common. Rubarb-Leaf Blade-Fatal. Large amounts of raw or cooked leaves can cause convulsions, coma, followed rapidly by death. Plants In Wooded Areas J ack-In-The-Pulpit- All parts, expecially roots - Like dumb cane, contains small needle-like crystals of calcium oxalate that cause intense irritation and burning of the mouth and tongue. M o o n s e e d - Berries - Blue purple color, resembling wild grapes. Contains a single seed (True wild grapes contain sev eral small seeds.) May be fatal. Mayapple - Apple, foliage, roots - Contains at least 16 active toxic principles, primarily in the roots. Children loften eat the apples with no ill effects, but several apples jmay cause diarrhea. Plants In Swamp Or Moist Areas Water Hemlock - All parts - Fatal. Violenf and painful corv vulsions. A number of people have died from hemlock. Plants In Fields Buttercups - All parts - Irri 'tant juices may severely injure the digestive system. Nightshade-All parts, especially unripe berry - Fatal. Intense digestive distrubances and nervous symptoms. Poison Hemlock - All parts - Fatal. Resembles a large wild carrot. Used in ancient Greece to kill condemned prisoners. Jimison Weed-(thorn apple) - All parts - Abnormal thirst, distorted sight, delirium, incoherence and coma. Common cause of poisoning. Has proved fatal. House Plants Hyacinth, Narcussus, Daffo dil - Bulbs - Nausea, vomit ing, diarrhea. May be fatal. Oleander - Leaves, branches CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN Our drive-in banking services include check cashing, receiving deposits, withdrawals and making loan payments. For banking in minutes, drive right in and make your transactions. No need to dress-up ... no standing in line. Try it todayl BANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, V*. MEMBER 'FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATE Extremely poisonous. Affects the heart, produces severe dt gestive upset and has caused death. Poinsettia - Leaves - Fatal. One leaf can kill a child. Dieffenbachia - All parts - Intense Burning and irritation of the mouth and tongue. Death can occur if base of the tongue swells enough to block the air passage of the throat. Rosary pea, Castor bean - Seeds - Fatal. A single rosary pea seed has caused death. One or two castor bean seeds are near the lethal dose for adults. Mistletoe - Berries - Fatal, Both children and adults have died from eating the berries* | Flower Garden Plants Larkspur - Young plant, seeds - Digestive upset, nervous excitement, depression. May be fatal. I Monkshood - Fleshy roots - | Digestive upset, nervous exi citement. Autumn crocus, Star^of-* | Bethlehem - Bulbs - Vomiting ; and nervous excitement. L i 11 i e - of - the - Valley - | Leaves, flowers - Irregular ! heart beat and pulse, usually j accompanied by digestive up; set and mental confusion. I Iris - Underground - Severe but not usually serious, digestive upset. ! Foxglove - Leaves - One of the sources of the dr up digitalis, used to stimulate the heart. In large amounts, the active principles cause daw gerously irregular heartbeat and pulse, usually digestive upset and mental confusion. May be fatal. Bleeding heart (Dutchman's breeches) - Foliage, roots - May be poisonous in large amounts. Has proved fatal to cattle. Fall Hunting Seasons Announced The Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries ap proved an early western bear season beginning November 13 and ending December 23 at their meeting in Richmond May 5. A proposal for a 2 week early turkey season in Eastern Virginia was defeated because of widespread hunter and landowner objections. Counties east of the Blue Ridge will have the same bear season, November 20 through January 5, that they had last year and the same November 20 through December 2 turkey season. The western turkey season also remained the same opening November 6 and closing December 16. Some significant changes were made in anterless deer shooting, but Eastern and West ern deer season lengths remained unchanged. One ante* less deer will be permitted in most Northern Neck Counties for the first two weeks of the season instead of only on open ing day as was the case last season. King William, Gloucester, Mathews and Middlesex Counties which shot bucks only last season were added to this group. One antherless deer would be permitted for the entire season in Northumberland and Lancaster Counties. The portion of the Dismal Swamp Area, with its October 1-November 30 Legisl a t i v e season, was restricted to bucks only shooting during the coming season. Fluvanna County was moved into the Northern Virginia group which will shoot antlerless deer on opening day of the season but retained its 2 deer bag limit. Pulaski, Wythe, Bland, Tazewell, Smyth, Washington, Rus sell, Dickenson, Scott, Lee and Southern Wise Counties in Southwest Virginia will shoot only bucks during their regular 2 week season. Small game season East and west remained unchanged. A| September 15-October 14 early squirrel season was approved for Campbell County which makes it conform to seasons in Franklin and Pittsylvania Counties. The early squirrel season in Craig County was dropped making it open with the season on National Forest lands. An October 1-March 10 rac coon season was adopted for Albemarle,' Greene and Madi son Counties in place of the continuous open season which had been in effect. A proposal to open the raccoon season in Craig County on November 20 making it coincide with the season on the National Forest was rejected, leaving Craig with the same raccoon season it had last year. The beaver trapping season was shortened to a January 1 through February 15 period. A closed season on beavers was approved for Clarke Coun ty. Mink were removed from the list of game which may be hunted, and the use of 10 inch square body gripping traps was restricted to water sets in areas with beaver or otter trapping seasons to reduce the incidence of non-furbearing New Arrivals The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Flint Hill announce the birth of a son, Albert Scott Williams;, born May 16, 1967, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Williams af Macon, Georgia and Mr. M. H. Dicks and Mrs. Margaret King Dicks, both of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schuetmann of Rixeyville announce the birth of a son Jody Lee Dn Friday May 12, 1967, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ellenora Schue^mann, Rixeyville is his paternal grandmother, and Mrs. June B. Gray of New Havein, Connecticut is his maternal grand mother. Mr. Schuermann is proprietor of Amissville Garage. ’67-’68 Road Funds Are Announced RICHMOND — Secondary road funds totaling $63.8 million for the 1967-68 fiscal year beginning July 1 were announced today by the Sttate Highway^ Commission. The total shows a $2 million increase -over the $61.8 million allocated for the current year. The increase is from increased gasoline and other highway revenues. The 41,866-mile secondary system in 94 of the State’s 96 counties receives 33 per cent of all net road funds, exclusive of federal interstate grants and revenue provided by the 1966 General Assembly. The major portion of the total funds consists of the old source revenues; which are distributed on a four-factor basis of area, current estimated population, road mileage and vehicular miles of travel. The additional funds provided by the 1964 and 1966 sessions of the General Assembly account for $10,346,37 of the total for secondary roads. This is distributed to the 96 counties in the State on the basis of the needs in each county as they relate to needs in the State as a whole. Also available for the coming year, but not included in the secondary total, is $1,500,000 for industrial access roads to new or expanding industries. Other appropriations, included in the total but not in the county breakdowns, provide district bridge funds of $100,000 to each of the eight highway districts for replacanimals getting into them accidentally. A special Sika deer season was approved for the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague with October 11 through 14 dates for archers only and October 20 and 21 for archers and shotgunners. The bag limit will remain one per season. For all your farm \ lubrication noods I Wcvft prompt delivery.;, assurance that you’re getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? Then cal on'mel I've got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases...all the latest Information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) S A H Gran Stamps tor 10-day cash on tool ou aad kero—n. Phonoi ME 8-3837 ' HUNTLY, VA. Mr. John Frederick Dorman was speaker at the Rappahannock Historical meeting Tuesday night. His interesting talk concerned methods and sources of acquiring geneological information. Mr. Dorman is Editor and Publisher of the Virginia Geneologist Quarterly. ing or upgrading secondary bridges; $21,216 for erosion control on secondary roads; $69,759 to match an equal amount of federal aid for plan ning; $750,000 for access rbads to recreational areas; and needs funds from the 1964 66 Acts that are allocated to Henrico and Arlington Counties, which are not in the State’s secondary system. Henrico County will get $155, 989 and Arlington will get $108,874 of the needs funds. In addition, regular funds are distributed to these two counties on other formulas as pro vided by statute, with Henrico County receiving an estimated $1,956,000 and Arlington an esfimated $1,344,000 for thejlif use in constructing and maintaining their own county road systems. The State Highway Department maintains all prt mary and interstate roads in these two counties. The Highway Commission last week approved tentative allocations of some $204.5 million for construction on interstate, arterial, other primary and urban highways. Final approval of these allocations for the coming year will be made after public hearings in Roanoke and Richmond in June. ___ REPAIR SERVICE /*■*% For Finest Craftsmanship and « . 77 _ i Reasonable Prices —SEE— (fyeet 'd tyecvelruf STORES j Culpeper - Warrenton Announcing a Great New JForage Crop for Farmers Sweet Sioux” SOU1 HERN STATES NEW Sorgo* Sudan Grass Cross • Tops for early and multiple harvest of high-quality pasture, hay, green chop, silage and haylage. • Combines the fast leafy growth of Sudan Grass with high sugar content of Sorgo. • Produces up to 1,000 pounds of green forage per day per acre! • Makes amazingly fast growth. Grows up to 48 inches in 80 days! 69 inches in 40 days! Ready for grazing 20-25% sooner than ordinary Sudan Grass. • Amazingly fast re-growth too. Even during grazing. With minimum attention, second cutting will equal first in yield. • Sweet-tasting, juicy, leafy, tender. Cattle love it. High protein and Vitamin A content too. G<if Your Top'Quality Southern Statot Sooth Now Rappahannock Farmers Do-op. Speiryville, Va ◄ Phono 987*2311 ... Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE: The Electric, Plumbing and Heating service, formerly operated by B. R. Armel, will continue under my management. Bertha Armel lk FOR RENT: 12 sleeping rooms for rent by the week or the month. Reasonable. Call 6753538. tfk SHEEP FOR SALE. George Kidwell, 937-2182, Amissville, Va. Ip NOTICE: Anyone indebted to the estate of Aldridge A. Sisk or anyone to whom this estate is indebted is requested to contact at once Dorothy S. Atkins, Flint Hill, Va., Administrator. NOTICE: Due to the expense of keeping the Washington Cemetery clean, all persons are requested, to remove flowers five days after placing them. Washington Masonic Lodge. 6-lp THE TELEPHONE NUMBER for Joseph E. and Claire W. Pauze has been changed to 9878219. 5-18-k SOMERSET FLEA MARKET— Antiques, used furniture, china, glass and intriguing junk. Located midway between Gordotisville and Somerset on Rt. 231. Cloned Monday. 4-13-tf REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE equipped to Zig-Zag and make buttonholes. Entire balance $32.70. Wriiie Credit Manager. P.O. Box 971. Charlottesville, Va. 5-18-3p 106-Year-Old nationally known organization has an opening for a salesman in this area. Salary plus commission. Sales experience not necessary. Complete training program. Management as von qualify. Write Box .38, care Rappahannock News giving a resume of your present and past employment. All replies confidential. Ik FOR SALE: Building Materials. We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetrock. plywood, trim of all kinds; yes, everything to complete your home. I in st year 300 families bought complete homes at Carpenter’s. When you hear about high prices, call Carpenter, because only a few items have gone up. There is no charge for delivery. Call collect and check our low prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Madison. Virginia. Phone 918-MOO; if busy try 918-1322. kwv>\v\\\\\v>w Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. <qtB> SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime a* the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperry*111*. V*. Your Southern State* ♦"’•operative Agency MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK May 11, lt67 HOGS: heavy butchers $21 to $22; butcher bow* $13.25 to $19 VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy $35 to $38.50; ch. A pr. li(rht $34.50 to $37.50; (rood $35 to $38; standard $28 to $32; utility, down to $22 LAMBS: Prime 29.80; choice $29.00 SLAUGHTER TATTLE: Steer*: (food $24 to $24.50; standard $21.50 to $23 Heifer*: choice $23.50; (rood $21.50 to $22.50; standard $19.50 to $20.50; utility, down to $18 Cows: commercial $18 to $20.30; utility $10.50 to $17 50; canner and cutter $14.50 to $17.50 Bull*: com. A (rood $22 to $24.25; cutter A utility, down to $19.25 STOCK FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: (rood $28 to $31; medium $20 to $27; inf. A com., down to $21 Heifer calve*: 275-550 lb*.: choice and fancy $25; (rood $23.50 to $24/0; med. $21.50 to $22.50; inf. and common, down to $18 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. and fancy $28; (rood $25 to $27; med. $22 to $24; inf. A com., down to $17 FOR RENT: 6-room house with gas range. Call 1)37-2544. 4k FOR SALE: Beautiful 400-acre cattle farm, charming restored early 19th century stone home, guest house, new barns, mt. views, stream. Brochure available. Also a large selection of other choice farms and estates, from 25 acres to 1000 acres. Call or write Edw. A Harris & Associates, Realtors, Huntly, Va. 635-4321 . 4-2-tf WANTED: LOGS. As always. we arc in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf Culpeper Real Estate: In town, house with 2 apartments on corner lot,, $9,750. In suburbs, 4hoilroom house, $14,250. Good financing on both. Come to Culpeper where there are plenty of good jobs. Browning Real Instate Agency. Culpeper, Va. I’h. 825-0731. tfk WATI'S Barbershop, Washington, Va. will close every Wednesday at noon beginning May 10. 1967. tfk WANTED: River farms and ‘mountain land. We will be glad to inspect your property on a confidential basis and appraise it without charge. Call or write Edw. A. Harris & Associates, Realtors, Huntly, Va. 635-4321. 4-2-tf FOR SALE: St. Bernards, 10 to choose from. Come curly and have your pick; ready May 21, shots and wormed. Mrs. 1,. W. Story. Amissville. Va. 937-3052. 5-25-k \MC NKKI) listings in Rappahannock Comity; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Vu. (’all Middlelnirg 6N7-G50O or Marshall, Va. 3612121.. tfk BACKHOE WORK, "Ditching & grading done. Call Paul St. Clair, Aniissville, Ya., 937-2596. tfk I'ORSAI.K; Cscd elect l ie stove, roll iterator and eoinhitiat ion ink and disliwa -her. ,1. Newhill Miller. Washing ton, Va.. phone 675-.36‘.M. -Jk Drive C are fully During Week-endf COMPLETE ONErSTOP Build ing Supply Hardware Paipt Millwor k Lumber WarreMon Building Material Co., hic. O.N THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PtK>ne 347-1400 Order of Publication IN CHANCERY NO. 24*« VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Aleaa Range Newman R.F.D. No. 1. Plaer Road Front Royal, Virginia Complainant v. Bertha A. Range, 115 Edgemont R>oad, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; ■ Randolph Range 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; I Margaret Range Hodge, R.F.I). No. 1, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Mary E. Range Thorpe, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Bessie Range Bridges, 2212 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland; Mildred Ranite, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Joseph E. ’Range, Jr., 1738 Evergreen Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Nellie Range Brunner, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennaylvanla; Janet Range Mitchell, ftO Balm Street Harrisburp;, Pennsylvania; ElDabet'h Beckwith Murry 339 North 28th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Patrlclfi Beckwith Powell, ' 1303 North Dover Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; i Henry Pines, If living, or If he be deacfi, the widow and heirs, devisees and successors In title of Henry Pines, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendent by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN i Lucille Pines, If living, or if she be dead, the widower and heirs, ! devisees and successors in title i of Lucille Pines, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of Parties Unknown; Virginia Pines, if living, of if she be dead, the widower and heirs, devisees and successors In title of Virginia Pines, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of Parties Unknown; I Wesley Pines, if living, or if he be dead, the widow and heirs, devisees and successors in title of Wesley Pines, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of Parties Unknown; And any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of HENRY WELLS and ELIZABETH (LIZZIE) (.KEEN WELI*S, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant b\ the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. Defe ndants. The object of tins suit is to partition title to t lie lands of Elizabeth ( 1.1/.7.ie i (irreii Wells to cer tain land in Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappahannock < owntv. Virginia, said land containing S..TI acres, more or less, as more fully receded in Mill of < omplaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not resj dents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office ad 'dresses are correctly set forth op posite their names listed below: Mertha A Range, Ilia Edgemont Road Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Randolph Range. 1115 Edgemont Rond, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Margaret Range. Hodge. R.E.D. No. 1. Ilarrisbu rg. PennsvIvan la Mary K. Range Thorpe. 1115 Edgemont Rond. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Bessie Range Bridges. J21L' Harrison Boulevard. Baltimore. Maryland Mildred Range. 1115 Edgemont Road. Ilarrisbu rg. Pen n sy I van i.a Joseph I*.. Range. Jr.. 17'JS Evergreen Road. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Nellie Rang.' Brunner. 1115 Edgemont Road. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Janet Range Mitchell, flit Malm Street. Harrisburg. Pennsy l\ an ia Elizabeth Meckwith Murry. 5’p North L’Sth Street. Philadelphia. Pe n n sy 1\ a n ha Patricia Meckwith Powell. T'O.i North Hover Street. Philadelphia. Penn sy 1 \ an ia An. I ! hr Hill staling that thru- are or tna \ ho I'cimmin i n t o re-> t ed in tho Mibjeet mat t o r «.f this suit wIiomnames are unknown and making thorn part ios dofondan t by tho general deseript ion of part ios unknown, an affidavit having boon tnado and tilod t hat < hey a ro u n k now n. It is ordered that tho said non rosidont. defendants. ]\ o r t h a A Ran^e. Randolph Kanin*. 'Margaret Kan^e Hod>:o. Mary K Kan>:e 1‘horpe. Hossio Kanjjo Bridges. Mildred Range. Joseph K. Range. Jr.. Nollio R«»igo Hrunnor. Jariot Range Mitoh oil, Kl i / a both Mookwifh Murry, 1’a t r i o i a Hook wit h Powell. and any unknown widow s and or w ujowors, hoirs. dovisoos and stireessors in title' of Ilrnty Pinos. I uoillo I'.nos. \ ir irinia Pino. Wesley I’inos. Henry Wells and Klu.abeth i I.i.r/.io » Croon W oils, w hoso namos and addresses aro unknown and who havo boon tna.Io pa rt io •» dofondant by tho ^onoral description of part ios unknown, do appear within ton days after duo publication of this order and do what is noeossa ry to protoot thou in t orests. It is further ordered that tho fore K«»»ng poition of this order bo published oneo a week for four Mieces-. sne weeks in the KappahannorK Nows, a newspaper having general etroulat ion in tho County of Kappa ha n nook. Virginia, within ten da vs after the entry of this order of publira t ion. and that tho Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said Pefendants at the post offioe addresses K'ven m tin* affidavit heroin within ton da\ s after tho entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this c a s e TKSTK s K M Jones. Clerk T. ( a r 1 v 1 o I a' a. Jr. Counsel for Complainant W a s h i n g*t o n. \* i r*r t n i a A Copy Teste: k . M Jones. Clerk Vs Ik PULP WOOD AND CEDAR WANTED PELELED PINE—Sap or bug peeled, well trimmed and solid. $28.00 per unit delivered to Bentonville, Va. C EDAR-V430.00 per unit delivered to Bentonville cut 8 ft. 4 in. long, 4 in. and up in diameter. ALSO— We Buy UNPEELED PINE Alton W. Mathews, Inc, Pbone 835-8510 _ Bentonville, Va. Annual Choir Night The First Baptist Church will celebrate its Annual Choir Night, Sunday May 21 at 8 p. m. All sister churches are invited to participate. School Closing Program The school closing program for the Washington Graded School will be presented Friday, May 26 at 8 p. m. The public is invited. Refreshments. Graded Schools Set Commencement The Seventh Grade Commencement will be held at First Baptist Church, Washington, Va., Wednesday, May 31 at 7:30 p. m. All Graded Schools are participating. Men’s Rally Benefit There will be a chicken and chitterling dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankins, Saturday, May 20 at 5 p. m. Benefit of the Men’s Rally of the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville. Sponsored by Charles Williams, Sr. Social May 19th Come one! Come all! There will be a Social, May 19 at the Community Center in Wash ington, Va. starting at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be sold. Admission, 35f. Come out and make it a big success. Sponsored by the Junior Choir of First Baptist Church. Board of Zoning Appeals NOTICE Roifpr r. Hatchelder of Aniissvillo. Virginia, has applied for a Special 1st* Permit in accordance with Article 2 and Article 7 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock CouTtty, V1 r*r in ia. Thn ahove-named applicant and ns sociates desire to manufacture, produce and market prefabricated and sem i-assembled vacation or weekend homes, furniture and accessories, located at the Forest drove school - house lot at the junction of State Secondary Roads No. I*»10 and No. 72'.*. A hearing has been scheduled for 10:20 a.m. on Thursday. June h 1007 in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. HOARD OF ZONING APPKAJ.S FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COCNTY. VIRGINIA Hy: Virginia G. Miller. Secretary Hoard of Zoning Appeals NOTICE <\ W. Hitt of Castleton, Virginia, has applied for a Special I’se Permit in accordance with Article 10, Section 10-1 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County. The above-named applicant desires to establish a temporary trailer court on his farm located on State Secondary Hoad No. f»2b for the purpose of housing workers on a homebiiildihg project. A hearing has been scheduled for 10:1*0 a.m. on Thursday, June S, li**>7. in the County Courthouse in Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. HOARD OF ZONING APPKAI^S FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COl’NTY. VIRGINIA Hy: Virginia G. Miller. Secretary We Can Supply All Your We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone YA5-8383 Culpeper, Ya Ladies Rally Closed The Ladies of the Hopewell Baptist Church closed their rally Mother’s Day. Guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Garray of Washington, D. C. Miss Charlotte Aylor was crowned “Miss Hopewell for 1967". Thanks to all who helped make this program a success. Socials Mrs. Mabel Logens was given a surprise party by her nieces and nephews, the Lewis ^children, at the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell, Sa t u rd a y, May 13. Lewis (Russ) Aylor is a patient at the University Hospital, Charlottesville. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison and family of Washington, D. C. attended the Mother’s Day service at the Hopewell Church, Sperryville. Social Security Information Medicare beneficiaries who had doctor bills in the last 3 months of 1966 that counted! toward their $50 doctor bill! insurance deductible may now; count these Same bills toward! their deductible for this year,! according to Mrs. Hazel F.| Daly, social security district manager in Winchester, Va.; "If you did not have $50 worth of covered services under medical insurance before October 1, 1966,” Mrs. Daly told medicare beneficiaries in the Winchester area, "the doctor bills you had in October November, and December before meeting your $50deductible for 1966 can also count ai vi itv/ ufauviiuic, I'nder the medical insurance part of medicare, she explained, a beneficiary is responsible for the first $50 in a calendar year for covered ser vices before medicare starts paying SO percent of the rest of the bills. Beneficiaries should save their doctor bills and other bills for services covered by medical insurance until they reach $50. A special rule applies for persons who do not have $50 worth of covered expenses in a year, or vvhose covert'd expenses do not reach $50 until the last 3 months of the year. In both situations, Mrs. Daly said, any bills you had in the last 3 months of the year that counted toward part or all of your $50 deductible may be counted again for the next year’s deductible. “It is particularly important, then, for beneficiaries who received no payment under medical insurance in 1066because they didn’t meet their $50 deductible, to save their bills for October. November, and December,’ she stressed. “If you have bills to show for the last 3 months, you may not have to pay all of the $50 deductible for this year.’ For example, Mrs. Daly NOTICE 4-H Share-the-Fun Program will be held ~ Friday, May 19, 1967 Washington Elementary School 7:30 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Early Bird, Specials LOW PRICES RAMSEY HARDWARE. INC. FREE PARKING FRONT ROYAL said, suppose you visited the doctor once in August after medicare started on July 1, and the bill was for $20. You paid the bill because you knew that medical insurance would not start paying until after the first $50. Then, in November, you became ill and made several calls to the doctor for a total charge of $40. Since medicare starts paying after the first $50, you would receive $8.00 or 80 percent of the $10 you paid over the deductible. In addition, because your deductible was not met until the last 3 months of the year, $30 of your $40 bill in November would count toward your $50 deductible for 1967. After you have had $20 of covered expenses this year, medicare will begin paying 80 percent of the rest of your doctors’ bills for the year. The special rule would also apply if you didn’t have enough covered expenses during the entire year to add up to the $50 deductible, she said. For example, suppose you had no doctor bills between July 1, when the program started, and October 1. In December you visited the doctor and received a $25 bill from him. Since you did not meet the $50 deductible for 1966, m ed ic a r e would pay nothing toward the bill. Then, starting in 1967, even though it will be a new calendar year, the $25 bill you had in December would count toward your deductible. After another $25 of covered expenses, medicare will pay 80 percent of bills over that amount. For further information, con tact the Social Security Office at 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester, telephone 667-1511. Taking Medicine Ever wake up, or at least about half awake, in the night with a splitting headache? Or a pain in the tummy? And stumble into the bathroom and reach for a bottle in the medicine cabinet. And gulp down a pill or two, or a spoonful of medic ine? Sure. All of us have. And we are risking serious trou ble in taking medicine carelessly. The medicine was prescribed by your physician, and he Call Kidwell 937-4143 AMISS VILLE For Expert Floor Sanding and Finishing on old or new floors —Years of Experience— Call for Free Estimates 937-4131 included specific orders tor size and frequency of dose and how to take it. The American Medical Association reminds that there is a good, sound reason for these orders, and they’re meant to be followed. A few simple rules for taking medicine can help to avoid an accident that may make your minor discomfort a lot worse. * Never take medicine in the dark. Be certain you can see the bottle or pill box, to make certain' it’s the right one. * Read the directions carefully before taking. Those directions are there because they’re needed. * Don't increase the dosage or take more often than directed without checking with your doctor. * If the label says “Shake well before using," it means what it says. Shake it. * Don’t take medicine prescribed for someone else. Just because it helped your husband’s cough doesn't mean it’s right for you. * Keep medicine out of reach of children. The small child who is rushed to the hospital after eating a whole bottle of surgarcoated tablets is an all too common occurrence. * Put the cap back on the bottle. Some medicines change strength if exposed to I air too long. * Keep the medicine in its (original box or bottle. Shifting sleeping pills into an aspirin bottle, for instance, could produce dire effects for someone else in the family. I "HILLSDALE \ DRIVE-IN THEATRE! WASHINGTON, VA. | Fri. & Sat„ May 19-20: “WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?” Sunday, Mav 21: “AFTER THE FOX” PITTS’ THEATRES ffcOHT ROYAL •park® THUR. - FRI. - SAT., MAY 18 -19 - 20: Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. Eve 7:30 “IS PARIS BURNING?” SUN. - MON. - TUES., MAY 21 - 22 ■ 23: Mat. Sun. 3 Eve 7:30 “GAMBIT” NEXT WED. thru SAT.: “FUNERAL IN BERLIN” DRiVE-IN THE A THUR. - FRI. - SAT., MAY 18 - 19 • 20: Starts At Dusk “THAT DARN CAT” SUN. - MON. - TUES., MAY 21 - 22 - 23: “PSYCHOPATH” NEXT WED. thru SAT.: “THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED” I PITTS'DRIVE-IN THEATRE I ON STRASBOURG ROAD | THUR. - FRI. - SAT., MAY 18 - 19 - 20: 2 BIG HITS! “SHANE” plus “Gunfight in ABILENE” SUN. - MON. - TI ES., MAY 21 - 22 - 23: 2 BIG HITS! “The GIRL GETTERS” “MODESTY BLAISE” NEXT WED. thru SAT.: 2 BIG HITS! “JOHNNY TIGER” “BLUES FOR LOVERS” Sperryville Barbershop Is Open ■ Monday Through Saturday a.m. until 0 p.m. Sperryville Barbershop TWO BARBERS ON DUTY John Eubank is off on Thursday afternoon Sperryville, Va. Phone 987*8146 WHimm. Jheres Something in it for [vergone! «.NM»'irrw tsnnamnL & wmzmnM GZ3XSZnZ3TDf Pie Rappahannock Ne»» Washington, Virginia 21747 Please enter «y subscription TO: —...-.—. FROM SUBSCRIBE NOW Rappahannock News P. a Bos 38 Washington, Va. 675-3349