Rappahannock News, September 19, 1963

cuts WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, Thursday, September 19,1963 VOLUME XV—. NUMBER 42 \ \ \ SUBSCRIPTION |2.60 PER YEAR (In Advance) Library Opens Officially Oct. 19 The Rappahannock Library Will open officially on Saturday morning, October 19th with appropriate ceremonies. It will also be open and on display during the hours of the House Tours on October 19-20th. The Library needs many books - of all types - history, recent fiction, non-fiction, etc Anyone wishing to contribute please do so if possible on | Wednesday afternoons between 2 and 5 at which time the Library is open* % Although a small corps of volunteers have been working every Wednesday afternoon throughout the summer class! tying, cataloging and arranging books, more help is needed. Anyone wishing to volunteer for this vital service . to their community please contact Mrs. B. M. Miller or any member of the Volunteer . Committee which consists of ; s Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. H. i M. Keyser, Mrs. Bertie Lib i Moffett and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. ;«l The words of George Crabb1754-1832 are as true now as thenj THE LIBRARY “This, books csn do -- nor * this alone: they give New views to life, and teach us how to live; % They sooth the grieved, the stubborn they chastise; '• Fools they admonish, and confirm the wise. /Their aid they yield to all; they never shun The man of sorrow, nor the wretch undone; Unlike the hard, the selfish, and the proud 4 4 .< They fly not sullen from the f‘ suppliant crowd;, “ to Vaxioiis people things, ' '*^5^ But show to subjects, what they show to kings.” Culpeper Choir Giving Program In Amissville The adult choir of Culpeper Baptist Church which is on tour, will render a musical program at Amissville Baptist Church on Friday, September 20, 1963 beginning at 8 p.m. Everyone from the county and surrounding area Is urged to avail themselves of this opportunity to hear this choir. » Recruited As Army Nurse Ellen Gore, 20, of Castleton, right was inducted into the United States Army last Friday. Miss Gore, a nursing recruit, will attend the University of Virginia for two years under the auspices of the army. Under the nursing program she will receive her commission as second lieutenant six months prior to graduation. Swearing Miss Gore in, is Captain Flora Streett; chief nursing recruitefor the Second Army area. Miss Gore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F Gore of Castleton. Washington PTA Schedules Meeting An organizational meeting of the Washington Elementary School P.T.A. will be held Tuesday, September 24, 1963 in the auditorium of the school. At this meeting officers will be elected and a schedule for the year planned. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. NOTICE The regular fourth Sunday worship service will be held at the Oakley Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. on the 22nd, with the Reverend B. Gale Titchpnell in charge. I Bake Sale Saturday ''' In Amusville A Bake Sale sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Amissville Methodist Church will be held Saturday, September 21 beginning at 9 a.m. beside Hackley’s Store. The youth group will use the proceeds from the sale along with other funds they have earned to furnish one room in the newly constructed educational wing of the church. The M. Y. F. of Amissville Methodist Church will meet at 7:00 at the church each Sunday evening. This group would like to have new members to join and participate in the activities. Charlie Compton, left, end Aubrey Curtie get shove!* reedy to dig a pit in which 300 pounds of beef will be barbecued all night Friday in preparation for the Amissville Ruritan '' Club annual barbecue Saturday afternoon. The pit Will be dug Thursday night. Wood has already been gathered for the pit fire. .The barbecue will be served beginning at 4 p.m. Local Winners mj} Culpeper Art Fair Two Rappahannock 1 a d lea and a gentleman from Alexandria who weekends here were ribbon winners in the Culpeper Art Fair last Saturday. ■■■•■ Mrs. Elmo Flynt who lives on the Rock Mills road below Flat Woods sold her watercolor “Golden Iris” and her third place ribbon winner in the Fantasy Class entitled “Clown". She also won a ribbon in the adult class for oils for a painting entitled Factory. Her weekend neighbor Richard Curry of Alexandria placed third, for his oil, "Packing Shed”. y Mrs. Stewart H. Butler of Slate Mills won an honorable mention for her oil, Picnic Morning depicting her grandchildren starting off on a-you know what. » Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Flynt are members of the Culpeper Art Group who sponsored the Fair. They have been painting with the group for some time ana tnorougniy recommend it to those interested in improving their technique. Other exhibitors from Rappahannock were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and David Palmer. Fish Regulations Will Be Formulated Oct 14 The Commission of dame and Inland Fisheries will hold a public hearing in Richmond October 14 to consider proposals for 1964 fishing regii lations. The hearing is to begin at 9:30 a.m., in the Commission Conference Room,7 N Second Street. Persons having proposals for Commission consideration may present them In person at that time ot lybmi^ them Jn writing prioj to tibtt date; ' ' /•'.■'I Raritan Club Plans Annual Barbecue Amlssville Ruritan Clubwil hold Its annual public barbecue at , Amlssville carnival grounds on Saturday, September 21 beginning at 4 p.m. The men of the club will make | all preparations and will alsc j serve the meal themselves. The beef will be barbecued in a pit over night and the I gents will serve it with vege] tables, a salad, dessert and i drink. Adult plates will be $1.50 and children 75 cents. There will be rides for the children, entertainment and prizes for all. The public is urged to attend for only once a year do they have an opportunity to sample this succulem'pit barbecued beef, and test the culinary art of these Amlssville men. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On September 10 Mrs. John Wayland was taken to the University Hospital in Charlottes ville by the Rescue Squad. On September 15 the squad took Mrs. Bea Smoot Fletcher to Warren Memorial Hospital and on September 16 John Fincham to the University Hospital. On Thursday, September 12 the Washington Fire Company answered a call to the home of Mrs. Addle Keyser where a pick-up truck was on fire. Correction in Last Week’s Squad Notes , The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. W. B. Williams from the Harry Williams place to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Friday. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad was called Saturday to take Diane Lillard from Fauquier Memorial Hospital to the U. of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. On Sunday they took a Mrs. Jenkins from F.T. Valley to Fauquier Memorial Hospital and on Monday the Squad carried James M. Settle to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and back home. I . Mrs. B. Miller, manager of Sears Roetuck store in Front Royal, presents awards in the 4-H pig chain program to Donald Beahm, Nelson Putnam, Stuart Palmer and E. J. Pullen, Jr., first to fourth respectively, after a banquet Friday night at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in Front RoyaL Sears Pig Chain Program i Awards Made At Banquet Fri. Last Friday, September 13, was not an unlucky day for five 4-H boys from Rappahannock. Donald Beahm of Washington was named top 4-H swine producer in the 1962-63 Sears ‘Roebuck. Foundation pig chain project in the county. He was presented a blue ribbon and a cash prize of $20 at the annual Warren - Rappahannock awards banquet held Friday night at the Hy-Wy restaurant in Front Royal. Second place was Nelson Putnam of Flint Hill. Third place went to Stuart Palmer of Washington, Va. Fourth and fifth places went to E. J. Pullen, Jr. of Amissville, and Carroll Sanders of Boston, Va. The awards were presented by Mrs. B. Miller, Manager of the Sears store in Front Royal, This was the seventeenth year that the Sears Foundation has sponsored the pig project in Rappahannock County. They started out by providing five 4-H'ers with a young registered gilt each. A registered boar was also obtained. Boys and girls raised the gilts under the supervision of the county extension office and 4-H leaders. After these gilts had pigs the 4-H’ers in turn gave a young gilt from the litter to another selected boy or girl until today over 90 purebred gilts and 17 boars have been located throughout the county. This pig chain project has several objectives. One is to improve the quality of the hogs in the county. Perhaps the most important is to give the youngster pride of ownership and the opportunity to improve his knowledge and skills. Career Opportunities RCHS Assembly Topic Career opportunities for young people in the field of health will be the subject of an assembly program at Rappahannock High School on September 23, at 1:00 p. m. Eighteen major health and science career opportunities will be explained and slideillustrated by Mrs. Cynthia N. Warren who for the past four years has presented down-to-earth career information to Virginia students with the enthusiastic endorsement of educators and guidance counselors throughout the state. In addition to telling students the educational requirements and /. or training needed in a given health career, Mrs. Warren gives students information on available scholarships and arranges personal contact between the student and a qualified adult practitioner in the field which interests the student. The pig chain winners from Warren and Rappahannock counties were in charge of the banquet attended by some 31 persons. Ginger Morrison of Warren presided. Mrs. Miller .welcomed the winners, their parents, members of tbe board of supervisors, and other guests. Mr. Blackburn, a Sears representative, also made several comments. Donald Beahm, in his response on’ behalf of the 4-H members, thanked Mrs. Miller for the support and interest of the Sears Foundation in them. Stuart Palmer introduced Continued on page 2 Harvest Festival lit Sperryville A two-night Harvest Festival will be held at Sperryville Carnival gounds Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22, sponsored by the Revelettes, the majorette group i in Sperryville. There will be two kiddie rides and a f e r r i s wheel, plenty of good food, games and amusements galore. A host of prizes will be given away, including a bedspread, walnut stool, auto battery and five silver dollars. The public is issued a cordial invitation to attend. The Revelettes closed a successful season at Stanley Carnival, September 12 by receiving a trophy for First Prize. Rev. Lee To Speak at Oak Shade Homecoming The Rev. Robert E. Lee, a professor at {Stratford College and former pastor of Little Fork Methodist Charge ."Will be guest speaker at the homecoming service at Oak Shade Methodist Church, Rixeyville on Sunday, September 22.Rev. Lee was pastor when Oak Shade purchased their present nronertv six vears aeo. The service will be at 11a.m. EST. The Jeffersonton Community Choir will render special music for this eerivce. Lunch will be served at 12 noon. In the afternoon there will be a song service at 2 p.m. featuring the Business and Professional Women's quartet of Culpeper. Auto Sideswiped Near Hint HiU A 1956 Chevrolet owned by Nellie Mae Keyser of Washington was left parked on the side of the highway in front of Reagers Store six miles north of Flint Hill Sunday when it had mechanical difficulty. Before a repair man could arrive to fix it, the car was struck by an unknown vehicle which was proceeding toward Front Royal. After striking the Keyser car, the hit and run vehicle also struck a mailbox and knocked it down. Damage was estimated at $60, according to Trooper Paul Dicks investigating officer. Homecoming and Dedication at Flint Hill Meth. Church The members of Flint Hill Methodist Church, Flint Hill, Va. are having a Homecoming and Dedication Service this Sunday, September 22, 1963. services will begin with Church School at 10 a.m., followed by Morning Worship at 11 a.m. at which time Dr. Hugh M. Burleigh, District Superintendent of the Charlottesville District will bring the message and dedicate the Church School rooms. Assisting in the service will be the Reverend Norman J. Flythe, a former pastor of the charge, and the Reverend James B. Grimmer, the present pastor. A covered dish dinner will be .held at the Flint Hill Fire Hall at 12:30 p.m. A second service of dedication will be conducted in the Sanctuary at 2:30 p.m. at which time Rev. Flythe will speak and the organ and memorials will be dedicated. Carrigans Buy Horseshoe Farm Horseshoe Farm, one of the largest and most historic in Rappahannock County, has been sold by Douglas G. Janney of Fredericksbrug to William M. Carrigan, prominent Industrial planner of Washing ton, D. C. and chairman of .the local library Board of Trustees. Mr. Carrigan and his wife already are part-time residents of the county, having purchased Avon Hall from the Baggerly estate several years ago*. - • • The 761 - acre Horseshoe Farm Is located on Route 628 between the county seat and Flint Hill, approximately three miles east of Washington, and has been operated as an Aberdeen Angus cattle farm by the Janneys since they purchased it in 1954.Douglas G. Janney is the 6on of Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey M. Janney of Fredericksburg, where the Janneys operate one of the largest transfer firms in Virginia. Dominating Horseshoe Farm is an imposing brick and stone Colonial home built in 1770 by George Calvert and later owned by the Deatherage fami!y. The historic old home was completely restored by the Janneys after purchase of the farm. It has four bedrooms, three baths, and a fireplace in each room. Including the paneled kitchen. There is a picturesque guest log cabin in the rear court yard, and a small stone structure where soap was made in the old days. Also on the farm are a large foreman’s house,tenant house, old stone house, barns and outbuildings. The sale was negotiated by Edward A. Harris & Associates of Huntly, Virginia. This Night Blooming Ceresus, belonging to Mrs. Catherine RUey of Amissville, enfolded its delicate petals to full bloom about 9:30 Thursday night. This is the third blossom the Ceresus, a member of the cactus family, produced last week. The bloom lasts Just a few • hours and dies. ' . ‘

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWSP PUBLISHED THURSDAY' MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County. Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «75-3S« MRS SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered an 2nd Claw Mail at the Pont Office at Waahington, Va., SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)-12-60 PER YEAR1 Farmer ASC Committee System Marks 30 Years In Operation Farmers who cast ballots for Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community committeemen next month will be marking the 30th anniversary of the farmer-committee system — a unique method of administering farm programs started when the original agricultural adjustment programs were first authorized In 1933. The election procedure itself was provided by legislation 5 years later — In 1938, so the voters will be carrying on a democratic process followed by farmers each year for almost a generation. The Department of Agriculture is charged with responsibility for nationwide “action" programs which each year are carried out on millions qf iarms tnrougnout me country. These programs range from long-established and continuing measures to special emergency assignments. Each was developed in response to a particular need which farmers Individually could not solve. ■ Each calls for cooperative action by many individuals toward a common purpose. Since the effectiveness of these "joint action” programs depends upon close contact between farmers and government, it was necessary to have an administrative system which would reach as directly as possible from the farm to the national office and vice versa. This the farmerelected committee system does. The committees have provided the spark and imagination as well as the judgment needed in locally adapting and running ASCS farm programs. They have merited their neighbors’ confidence by doing ... their Job in a way that is best fir the farmers, the county, and the country as a whole. Starting at the farm com. munity, farmers put the com, mittee election machinery into motion by choosing from their neighbors an A SC community committee of three members and two alternate members. The newly elected chairman acta as delegate to a county convention, where the ASC county committee is chosen. The offices maintained by the county committee are the farmers' local contact for business connected with participation in the various farmaction programs. These county committees report to a.State Committee composed of 4 farmer members appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture to see that the various programs are administered properly and ef- fectively within the area. Through the years, the duties of the f a r m e r-committees have been many and Varied. In wartime, the committees headed up the local production goals programs, appointed and worked with farm machinery rationing boards, recommended on-farm construction Involving the use 6f critical materials, appointed farm transportation committees which helped farmers obtain transportation facilities, as well as many other important tasks. In peacetime, they have administered the Agricultural Conservation Program, acreage allotments and marketing quotas, price supports, farm storage facility loans, livestock feed program, the wool program, tne wneat stamnzatlon program, and the feed grain program. The farmer-elected committee system provides the individual farmer with a chance to have his say in how ASCS farm programs are run locally. It supplies the mechanism for transmitting ideas on policies and programs from the grassroots. It insures that ASCS programs will continue to be the farmers' programs, based on experienced farm leadership and reflecting ahd adapted to the needs of producers themselves. The farmer’s ballot, cast for the man of his choice, is the key to making the system work. Typing Class Enrolls 16 The Adult Class in Typing held at the Rappahannock High School, conducted by Mrs. C. B. Palmer, got off to a good start on Wednesday, Septem* her 11 and continued this Wednesday with an enrollment of approximately 16. Classes will be held every Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 for the next fifteen weeks. NOTICE The 9:45 a.m. service at Amissville Methodist Church on Sunday, September 22 will be the regularly scheduled preaching service rather than church school as announced in the church bulletin. Tnere will be no church school in order to permit those going to Oak Shade Methodist Church in Rixeyville for homecoming to get an early start. Denver, Colorado, is one mile above sea level; Mexico City, 1 1/2 miles, Quito, Ecuador, 2 miles. PPIIH SALE TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF OTT E. WELCH ON ROUTE 647, THREE MULES EAST OF FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA OCTOBER 5, 1963 At 10=00 A- ML Household Furniture ! J Lota of diahea, aatiquea hdadwl, vaaea, larapa, eookin* utenaila, picture full! ateae Jopa and bottlea. One esof ironing board,chain, 2 dressers, 2 iron beds and matnip, 2 wood beaten and 1 iron kettle, 1—8 mm. rifle and 2 boxF arming Implements Cot of bridles, halters and harness, 1 Ricketts saddle, good shape, I pr. electric horse dippers, 1 pr. electric sheep dippers, 1 skill sew, lot of carpenter’s tools, 1 electric ssoter, 1 deep well pump, 1 rebuilt ’56 Chevrolet ssotor, 1 Caterpillar D-2 suitor, 1 IMS Ford Fairiane 508, low mileage, 11956 Chevrolet two-ton truck and racks, 11M9 Dodge pick-up with racks, 1 John Deere Tractor, good shape, I 60-ft endless drive belt, 1 John Deere mower, 1 John Deere corn cultivator, 1 two-bottom 16-inch tractor plow with three point hitch, 1 » binder. 1 ensilage cutter pnjl hone plows and harrows, 1 Mr. small farm tods, 1 electric rrrsm o» 2 McCulloch chain saws. m. m? k r. 14 Livestock 1 Hereford bull, 4 brood sows, 9 head pigs, 1 Two handrsd bales hay, more or less. .X a JOHNSON Nothing to be moved anti settled for. JULIAN T. WELCH, Adm. Estate of OTT E. WELCH Laach WM be Served bj Ladiso of Methodist Church of Flint HiII.Va. At th*; September meeting of the Rappahannock County Boar djpf Supervisors held Wednetspbiy, the 4th, all members Wwfe present. The Clerk, E. M, Imies, reported on investigation made by Robert L. Brofrft, Treasurer, concerning the cost of maintenance Of county office typewriters and adding machines for past three years. The Board Cpfjtemplates blanket coverage by a single company, but no direct action was taken. Resident Engineer D. S.Butlet reported that secondary roads irt (he county are in good condition at present. Supervisor1 E, M. Estes requested speed limit in Sperryville be reduced from 35 mph to 25 and that no parking signs be erected at the intersection of Routes 522 and 231. Supervisor A. H. Buckner requested Mr. gutter to view with him thd intersection of Routes 231 and 621 with the improvement of the surface of Route 621 at that £oint. Mr. and Mrs. George Bently and MrS. Cloud asked that the old section of Route 211 be abandoned from Payne’s Garage to Amond's Hill. A total of $160.48 was paid out of toe dog fund. This in eluded dal ary and mileage for the dog warden and two sheep claims. On motion or E. M. Estes, seconded by Herbert Foster, the county offices which were author lied to close on Saturday for the months of June, July and August were authorized to continue the Saturday c losing through September, October and November. The doard authorized payment of $3,000 to Bartenstein & Associates on the county survey bill. Hospital bills were p$id in the amounts of $52.56 and $126.96. Two other bilis were tabled. They approved hospital contract with the University of Virginia at rate* of $27.32 per diem with new rate effective September 30. Otofer current bills were paid before adjournment. 11 - • --- ■ 4-H Banquet— (Continued from page one) those attending from Rappahannock county and David Bell introduced the Warren guests. Watren County Agent Ben Weddle in his talk stated that those in the pig chain had averhg^d over eight pigs per litter, tthfch was much higher than tl\$ state average. If a (10 value were placed on each pig, thevtotal value of the pigs produced since the program started In 1946 would be worth over $$440 in each county. This did not include the value of the sows Or- boars. In addition, the Sears Foundation contributed over $1700 for boars, prized}, and ribbons in each counfy since 1946. He concluded by expressing appreciation to the Sears Foundation for their interest and Support In our rural youth with th^ pig chain project, and challenge^ the 4-H’ers to contlnii& wjftn the high standards, set their 'project work.| Assistant county agent Arils Fryfhyep • Complimented the members for their leadership in directing the meeting. The meeting was adjourned with the members repeating the it and motto, f. tf :*" ■ - « . j-'U ■« • -■$ f Local Scouts Spend Several Weeks > At Philmont Ranch In New Mexico A group of Boy Scouts from Washington and Flint Hill took a trip to Phllmont Ranch, Cimarron, New Mexico from July 28 through August 17. In the following story, to be run in Installments, Page Moffett, Troop Scribe, gives a running account of their trip. August 13, 1963 — This morning we got up early so we would be ready when the bus picked us up. The bus would take us to main headquarters where we would stay for a night. In the morning we will board the bus and head home. We had to walk about a mile to where the bus would pick us up. We covered the distance in good time and reached the pickup spot at about 8:40. We wtere picked up 5 minutes later and taken to headquarters. Here we were assigned to tents and went about getting ourselves straightened out. Some washed clothes, all took showers, and we did other various things. We got our laundry back and It really felt good to get clean clothes on. Later on In the afternoon, it began to rain. It rained hard for several hours.Flnally it quit. A report was that it had rained more today than in the past year altogether.This past week has been the wettest one this year at Philmont. After supper late in tne evening, we all went to the trading post to get things to remind us of Philmont. Some boys bought belts, neckerchiefs, others slides, and still others shirts. After an hour of patch trading, everyone hit the sack. August 14, 1963 — Early this morning, at about 3:45, we got up for the long ride to Stillwater, Oklahoma where we would spend the first night. After hurried loading and preparation, we climbed on the bus and headed out. The time was 5:30 and we were still very sleepy. After riding for several hours we stopped for breakfast in Texas. We were in the panhandle section of Texas at this time. After eating breakfa st, we proceded through Texas and into Oklahoma.- H. We ate lupch at about- nooH and then headed for Oklahoma State University in Stillwatei; Oklahoma. We arrived at the college and put our equipment in one of the main buildings. We were amazed at all the shops in the building.There was also a cafeteria and a snack bar. We ate supper in the cafeteria and the food was delicious. That evening we spent in different ways. Some went to the movies, others went downtown, and still others stayed at the building. We all had a good time doing just about what we wanted. Finally, at about 11:30, everyone went to bed. August 15, 1963—This morning we arose at about 5:30 for the long trip to St. Louis, Missouri wher? we would spend the next night. After getting our equipment packed up, we decided to eat our breakfast In the college cafeteria where we had eaten the night before. OUR HUNTING SPECIAL! M W J&ckets ... Guns ... Shell Vests Shell Belts .. Rifles .. Ammunition t/f • PETERS • REMINGTON • WINCHESTER -•SCEARCE AUTO D*vis Street Culpeper, Va. This would save us the time of stopping on the way'to eat. After a delicious breakfast, one in which we had plenty to eat,* we hit the road.Because some Catholic boys had to go to mass, we didn't actually get started until about 9:00. The first part of the trip thru Oklahoma was uneventful. Most of the way was just flat land. *We pulled into Missouri at about 1:00 after we had eaten lunch. At around 8:30 p.m. we pulled into St. Louis for the night. We unloaded our gear at Washington University and went to dinner. We were tired and the dinner tasted mighty good. After supper we separated to do what we wanted* Some boys went to the movies, others went bowling, and still others went back to the University to swim and to play basketball. Because of these activities we got in at about 3:30 a.m. and went to bed to get what sleep we could. August 16, 1963 — This morning we got up "late" at 5:00, even though the trip was the longest* one that we had to make. Everything was late in getting started and we didn’t actually leave St. Louis until about 11:00. The ride to Columbus would be especially long and we knew we wouldn't be in Columbus until late that night. soon alter leaving bt.Louis we crossed the Mississippi River and then crossed into Illinois. The trip across the state was short and uneventful. Shortly after entering Indiana we ate breakfast and lunch both at around 2:30. It was about 3:15 before we started on our way again. We soon came into Indianapolis and stayed there a while for repairs on the bus. Before we pulled out of the city it was around 5:30 p.m. Knowing that it would be a long time before we reached Columbus, time was taken up in various ways. Some boys read, others played cards, and others just talked. At last we reached Columbus and set our gear in the Armory, The time was 11:00 and being hungry, we immediately headetf fbr~ slipper'? AiteV a" 'JbiSf supper, we scattered to do what we wanted for the rest of the night. Most of the boys went bowling and the others went mostly out to see the town. We even played basketball at 5:00 in the morning. This ended a long day. August 17, 1963--This morning we headed home. Even though we all had a wonderful time, I am sure we were all glad to be heading back. We left Columbus at about 8:30 a.m. The trip through Ohio was just about the same as we had gone on before. Shortly we entered Pennsylvania on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. We stopped at a roadside rest and ate breakfast at about 1:30 p.m. We rode down the turnpike until we hit Bedford, Penn. There we stopped to rest and to eat lunch. It was about 3:00 and we telephone ahead that we would reach Winchester around 8:30. STOP! At ThU Sign • Design** for today's '. and tomorrows'most powerful can. ■ . Atlantic Service Sutioa SrEMYVilXE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters After lunch We prqcededth ru the rest of Pennsylvania and Into West Virginia. In WestVirginia we passed through Wheeling and through Berkeley Springs. After entering Virginia we soon entered Winchester, thus bringing to an end the Best journey of our lives. ; ] '',5; ■> Dedication This is especially dedicated to those men who have helped us so much on our trip. The first men are: Carlyle Lea, Yale Lewis, and Robdrt Scott. These men were always friendly, patient, 'and ready to help. They were, in my opinion the best leaders and advisors that we could have gotten for our trip. A true vote of thanks ought to be given these men. The second man we owe special thanks is Jimmie Edwards, our bus driver on the way out. Even though driving took his attention, he always managed to talk with us, joke, and just be plain friendly. Many thanks to this wonderful man and real nice fellow. Without him we couldn’t have made it out to Phllmont in such grand style. : , The third group is the staff out at Philmont; especially Jerry Thatcher, the ranger who was with us the first 3 days of our hike. He did a fine job and we thank hitn very much. Also Dan Shea and Woodslore Willey should be thanked for their kindness while we were at Black Mountain. Virginia City Virginia City is the name we gave to the new campsite which we built at Black Mountain. We gave the name to the campsite in true respect to the great state in which we live. This campsite is also dedicated to the Shenandoah Area Council, of which we all are a part. Praise ought to be given to all the boys and 'leaders who helped build this campsite - Without them this wonderful 1 PONT PRIVE "1 I ip youta PROWSV/I If voufcn sibpy, pull off me KOAP fJjWSM&y POP A ctpftcp oka cop Of coffa. stay aukt AUP STAY ALLYEf The monotony of driving for extended periods of time, especially on superhighways, often induces drowsiness in the average motorist. Reduced activity, engine drone and tire hum and the normal strain of driving are factors that seem to produce tiredness even quicker on superhighways than on ordinary roads, according to the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. If the feeling hits you, don't try to fight it off. Get your car off the road as quickly as possible and don’t resume driving until you have recovered normal alertness. place could Ksveir have been built. The part each boy had In the building is as follows: Carlyle Lea, Cecil Pullen, David Palmer, and Jimmie Jenkins all helped build the table. J Joey Wright, Bill SenSeney, and Stuart Potter built the spring. Frank Moffett, Page Moffett and Skippy Giles dug and built the fireplaces. Wendell £orterfield and Frank Robinson also did much in the construction of these parts. ' All the boys participated in the, cleaning of the Area as well as the building of the barricade. Many other jobs were done such as the erection of a flagpole, building of a plaque, and cutting down dead trees. We all hope that the boys that stay in Virginia City in the coming years will enjoy it as much as we enjoyed building it. Rote Show For Oct MO ' The 27th Annual Rose Show of the Garden Club of Virginia will be held at The Marinere j Museum in Newport News on • Oct. 9-10. Sponsor lor the two-day event is the Huntington Garden Club. • The Show, which will attract rose enthusiasts, from all . parts of the state, is being held on the Peninsula for the first time since 1947, the one previous time the event has been held here. The Rose Show will be open to the public at no charge from 3 to 9 p.m. bn Oct. y, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 10. ’ , h All amateur rose growers are eligible to enter their best specimens. Entries may be placed on Oct. 8 from 4 tc 7 p.m. and from 8:30 to IT a.m. on October 9, the day of Show. Judging will begin at 11:30 a.m. on Oct. 9,. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, V». • - ^ Phone 826-2881 . . l'; f - ;S . Ambulance Service With Oxygen j S-A-L-E FRANCISCAN DINNER WARE 20% Off September 23 to October 5 RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC PhoMMEtraMl2847 front Royal Va. Free Forking In Rear Of The tnore . * ilk rtJSUlflf ■ * Ij DRESSES 1RANS-SEAS0NAL and WINTER SPORT - USUAL - DRESS FOR Front Royal SIZE 5 TO 15 10 TO 20 11 \\ TO 24 Vi j ASK ABOUT TRANS-SEASONAIS ON SALE l WINTER COATS \ BEAUTIFUL (OATS IN UIESI STYLES AND FABRICS 21.50 - 29.91 - 34.50 Slit 5 la IB 1 CAR (OATS 10.90 - 14.98 - 12.78 Site 110 It FEEDER CATTLE SALE at MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. 9 Madison Mills, Vi. V. SEPT. 2T 7:00 PM. ' & * ■ ■ HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow* and Cahres) 300 lb*, to 1,000 lb*. t " Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sate 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 pjn. Those interested in Cattle Contact: * */s D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Ve. Wolftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 . Dial WH 88441 J. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Madison Mill*, Va. TeL Orange 7811 •\ 9

Culpeper Ptyer* Feature Reading For The Young* jiV^Culpeper ;Players will give ‘Headings for the Young” Sat« erday. September 21, 7:80 p.nu Br*ndy Station Playhouse. ,, There is no admission charge. - "Readings for the Young” is an evening designed for the young-in-yeara as well as the young-in-heart, 8-to-80. more ei* less. Beginning at 7:80, the program is in two. 80-minute f sections with an intermission for very youthfully energetic muscle-stretching and arthrit)c joint ease; ages between • these two extremes may sit end appear blas4. Time honored, much loved classics fill the program; such e*, How the Elephant Got Hie trunk. Lir Qrphant Annie, tjncle Remus’ Bom V Bred in the Briar Patch, an AEsop fable, an Andersen fairy tale, the Pied Piper, The Walrus and the Carpenter, and others. Brandy Station Playhouse is . bt» U.S. 29, six miles north of Culpeper, sharp left turn at Brand v Station marked by red, leotch-lite road sign. T. School Children's Health Concerns TB Assoc. With 60,406,000 school days lost because of respiratory diseases between January and June of this year, the health pf school children presents an area of major concern to all tjle health agencies In the eight-county area served by the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virgnia. J. K. Samples, Supertendent of Page County Schools, of Lurdy, and Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris and Mrs. Christine J. Eastham of the staff of the Tuberculosis Association were among the more than sixty such representatives attending a meeting In Richmond last week at the offices of the Virginia Tubercu losls Association, prior to planning conferences of school superintendents and supervisors. Among the participants were Lester E. Klbler, Supervisor of Health and Physical Education and Miss Frances A. Mays, Assistant Supervisor for the State Board of Education. Another panel of BClallsts included J. Robert HiiMI Director of Maternal and Child Enters Johnston-Willis School Of Nursing Leaving for college Is Miss Dorothy Eleene Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payne of Sperryville who will enter the Johnston - Willis Hospital School of Nursing in Richmond and was the recipient of a scholarship from the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia. Miss Payne said that she expected to make use of her education by bpcoming a registered nurse since her graduation from Rappahannock County High School in June. She advised that the Johnston-Willis Hospital School of Nursing is accredited by the Virginia State Board of Nurse Examiners and offers' a three year course, after completion of which one is Issued a diploma and may write the Virginia State Board of Nurses Examiners for licensing as a registered nurse. It has a three months' affiliation in psychiatric nursing at the Tucker Hospital and courses in microbiology,physiology and chemistry are provided at the Richmond Professional Institute. Health and Miss Elizabeth F. Harlln, Director of Bureau of Nursing for the State Health Department. W. W. Wendt, Executive Director of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association represented members of that organization. Topics covered included the Virginia school health program, Health services for the school age child and school health and the TB Association. Working with administrators and teachers for better health program cart led-out by the local tuberculosis association. ENROLLMENT PERIOD for Blue Cross - Blue Shield HOSPITAL INSURANCE Continues through Sept. 25th Rappahannock Farm Bureau Group may make changes in present coverage. Children 19 and over must be enrolled as individuals. For further information or applications contact: J. NEWB1LL MILLER 675-3691 or MRS. JOHN H. WILLIAMS WE 7-3702 BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS FOR FOOT-HUGGING FIT $15-95 You’ll enjoy the comfort of this classic authentic moccasin. It’s lighter, softer, more flexible, has a genuine handsewn front seam, and specially moulded at the heel to give you foot-hugging fit. Crafted over the combination STAG Last, too! Here’s a slip-on that stays on! You’ll love ’em, for loafun! F. L WHITE & COMPANY 3 “The White Shop” ^ ^ IN CULPEPER Fbrts Break Records ■»; a' The number of summer forest fires in Virginia continue to break existing records. District Forester D. i G. Wilfong, Jr., of the Virginia Division of Forestry, Charlottesville district, reports one or two forestfiresare being reported daily in the sixteen-county Northern Piedmont district. This summer more forest fires have been reported than for the total number of summer fires for the past five ! years. Although the size of tiie forest fires have been rather small, with the lar- j gest reported being 45 acres in Amherst County, summer fires are very damaging. Unless a sufficient amount of precipitation is received during the -next six weeks, the Division of Forestry predicts a serious fall forest fire season. Although the Division of Forestry . personnel have spent much time suppressing forest fires this summer, the Chief Forest Wardens and foresters of the district stilly have time to assist landowners* in forestland management problems. The forestland owners should contact their county Chief Forest Warden or area forester for forestry assistance! at any time. i ' Farmers Home Adminis. OK’s Emergency Loans Stuart H. Barrell, County Supervisor, Culpeper Farmers Home Administration Office announces that he has received notice that counties served by his office have been designated for Emergency loans. These counties are: Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Greene, Madison, Orange, Prince William, Rappannock and Stafford. The Secretary of Agriculture has designated these counties and 61 other counties in the State of Virginia for Emergency loans as a result of the extended drought during the past few months. To be eligible for an Emergency loan a farmer must be primarily engaged in farming and must have reasonable pro spects for success.^ in thp( farming* operation heplans to carry on. He must be unable to obtain sufficient operating credit elsewhere to finance his actual needs at reasonable rates and terms. These loans are to supplement, but not replace local credit, Mr. Barren says. These loans bear interest at three percent. Repayment schedules depend upon the purposes /or which funds are advanced and the estimated income of the applicant. Loans may be made for purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, farm supplies, repairs, and other essential farm operating expenses. <’• ‘ Any farmers wishing to make application or inquiries about Emergency loans may do so at the Culpeper FHA office located at 608 South Main Street in Culpeper. This office is open 8:30 a.m. each weekday except Saturday. Mr. Barren, County Supervisor, or Mr. J. Phelps Walker, Assistant County Supervisor, will be at Warrenton ASCS Office from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m every second and fourth Wednesday; at the Madison County, Agent’s Office from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. every first and third Tuesday; and at Stafford County Agentfs Office in Fredericksburg from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. each second Tuesday. U. S. has about 25 miled of railway for each 10,000 people, while most European countries average 5 to 8 miles per 10,<a>0. Miss Brace Will Enter Longwood College : j Diane Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Jack Bruce of Washington, Va. is entering Longwood College, Farmville where she plans to major in business education. She is a graduate of Warrenton High School, class of '63 and is the recipient of a $200 P. B. Smith memorial scholarship. The scholarship fund honors the memory of the late Mr. Smith who was principal of Warrenton High School for many years. She also received two other scholarships, the three making a total of $750. With these and her summer earning Diane is able to completely finance her first year at Longwood. She received two awards from Warrenton High School for the year 62-63, the girls athletic award and the faculty award. This is the first time in the history of the school that one student has received both the athletic and scholastic awards. At Warrenton Diane played basketball and softball, was a member of the Junior Classical League, the Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, and was on the staff of the school paper and yearbook. She was a member of the Honor Society, being tapped in her junior year and had an overall average of B for her five years in high school. She was employed at Wayland Ford Tractor Sales, Warrenton, the past summer. Woodville H. D. Club Meets The September meeting of th£ Woodville Home Detporist'r&fioh .Clut w,a'^rpe)d^Htiip. home of Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Friday the 13th. It whs decided at this meeting to change the regular meeting time from the second Friday to the second Thursday afternoon of each month. Miss Harriet Goode, home agent for the county, gave a demonstration on gifts to make, showing some samples and explaining how to make them to the following members who were present: Mrs. R.M. Johnson, Mrs. Sam Barber, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Sue, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector and the hostess, Mrs. C.B. Johnson. Stork Shower A stork shower was held at the Chester Gap Fire Hall Friday, September 13 in honor of Mrs. Peggy Wines, who received many attractive and useful gifts. In addition to the guest erf honor those present were; Mrs. Weltie Willis, Mrs. Minnie Wines, Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Tiny Fox, Mrs. Lillian Fox and two daugh' ters, Miss Marie Sealock, Mrs. Minnie Kneisher, Mrs. Ada North, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Grade Williams, Mrs. Ruby Wines, Mrs. Jean Wines, Misses Shirley and Marlin Wines, Mrs. Odessa Campbell Miss Nancy Wines, Mrs. Patsy Williams, Mrs. Eulice Frazier and two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Wines, Mrs. Barbara Wines, Mrs. Alma Wines, Mrs. Louise Mills and Mrs. Ida Ralls. , Mrs. H. B. Williams I - >, > Mrs. Annie Wright Williams ■of Woodville, wife of H a r r y Boldridge Williams, died Tuesday, September 10,1963, ,at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Daughter ot the late Scott Wright and Zoroda Patrick, his wife and a native of Washington, N. C„ she was 76. Besides her husband, she is survived by one step-daughter, Mrs. Mona Hanner of Miami, Fla.; three step-sons, JohnF. Williams of Woodville, Paul T. Williams of Falls Church and Dudley A. Williams of Washington, D.C.; one sister,Mrs. Josephine Davis of St.Petersburg Fla; two brothers, Walter Wright and William Wright, both of Washington, N.C. Funeral service were held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Geest funeral chapel, with interment following in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev. James B. Grimmer, pastor of Sperryville Methodist Church of which Mrs. Williams was a member, conducted last rites. Pallbearers were Julius Williams, Charles Davis, William Wright, George Gleen, Eddie Wright and Plummer Jones. FLINT HILL News Mr. ana Mrs. WareingDerieux and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cutright of Highland Springs were Sunday guests erf Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Derieux and Mrs. Cutright are sister and niece of Mrs. Browning. Charles Bowersett and son James Bowersett of Burtonsville, Md. were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, enroute to Blacksburg where James Bowersett entered V. P.I. Mr. Bowersett returned and was an overnight guests Friday of the Settles. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and Miss Kate Walker of Washington. Marvin R. Bradford,III left today for Blacksburg to begin his third year at V.P.I, He was accompanied to Blacksburg by his mother Mrs. Bradford, Jr. and Mrs.Frank W. Spalding. Mrs. J. P. Cook is expected] to return home thisweekfrom Winchester Memorial Hospital after receiving treatment there. Week-end guests in the Cpok home were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Day. of.Richmond. Mrs. Emma Coppage of.Sla n d s.t 6 n and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker of Falls Church. Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hawk and family of Rockville, Md. Mrs. Charles Foster and daughters were Sunday guests of the Fosters. Mr. and Mrs. John S Browning were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood in Sperryville. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Catonsville, Md. spent the week-end at Odds and Ends. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford spent the week-end with Miss Linda Eastham in Front Royal. Robert Lee Massie, Jr., who has resumed his teaching position in Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother Mrs. Frank W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partlow of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke of Washington and Mrs. Wilbur Houghton of Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family spent the weekend in Madison Heights as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Howell and two daughters Karen and Denise are spending this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Miller. There is a bigger fool than the fellow who knows it all; it's the fellow who will argue with him. LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? YOU* SAFKTY HKAOOUAKTKM GorePontiac Company Griftpar, Y*. Phase VA 1-9000 if COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, presiding John David Knott breaking and entering Old Mill Snack Bar May 21, 1963; sent to grand jury. Gerald Page Bradley breaking and entering Old Mill Snack Bar May 21, 1963; sent to grand jury. Gerald Page Bradley breaking and entering Walnut Lodge May 22, 1963; sent to grand jury. Gerald Page Bradley breaking and entering Walnut Lodge February 26, 1963; sent to grand jury. Gerald Page Bradley breaking and entering Walnut Lodge February 9, 1963; sent to grand jury. Wilbur L. Atkins failure to file income tax return; required to pay court costs. Raymond H. Williams, Jr. failure to file income tax return;*$20 and costs. Sheriff Charles Estes arresting officer in above cases. Edward Lee Gray speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; $35 and costs. Edward Lee Gray no operator's license; $10 and costs. Edward Lee Gray displaying operator's license of another; $25 and costs. Junior Franklin Jeffries no EXPERT REPAIR Expert craftsmen will restore your watch to top running condition and appearance. Come in . .. compare our low prices and expert work. Wo , are featuring the entire Speidel line " •’ Of ladies' and men’s; waftMrrtdv* including the sensational, new TwiitO-Flex designs in a wide variety of styles and prices. (fyutl 't tytcveOufr 128 North Main St 323 Main St. Culpopar, Vo. Warronton, Va. operator’s license; $10 and costs. Robert Clarence Carpenter speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; $35 and costs. Simon William Offenb. cker speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; $35 and costs. Odie Breckenridge Smith, Jr driving on a revoked operator’s license; 10 days in jail and costs. Carroll Junior Frazier, speeding in excess of 75 mph; $50 and costs, operator's license suspended for 60 days. George Eugene Settle permitting use of operator’s license by another; $25 and costs. • Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Ernest Beckwith no valid inspection sticker; $10 and costs. Mary Ella Jackson reckless driving; $20 and costs. Thaniel Marcus Dodson failure to yield right of way; not guilty. Trooper T. M. White arresting officer in above cases. Roofing & Felt (odds & ends) .$1.75 roll 2V4” Molded Casing..7c 1. ft. 3Vi” White Pine Ranch Base.8c 1. ft. Closet Pole.8c 1. ft. Outside Shutters ... $4.00 - $6.00 pr. Spruce Paneling . 16c sq. ft. Window Units--$8.00 - $10.00 CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. OPEN PIT BEEF BARBECUE Sat., Sept. 21,1963 Beginning at 4:00 p.m. ... at... Amissville Carnival Grounds ALL YOU $1.50 CAN EAT 1 Rides Entertainment Prizes CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. J. B CARPENTER, Mgr. along with numerous other items will offer for the coming sales days the following: Car of Bethlehem GALVANIZED ROOFING Just Unloaded! Fertilizer Spreaders and Lawn Rollers Blue Grass and Lawn Mixture Fall Is The Best Time for Sowing It! !! Fertilizer Sowers and Lawn Rollers I ^ For SALE or RENT I Also Electric Floor Sanders and Polishers For Rent I Auto Glass Cut To Fit Your Car and Scissors Sharpened! Take Off Your Honey Now or the Bees Will!!! Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Prop. Culpeper, Va. Full Line Of HEATERS On Display t_

l SAVE UP TO 50% EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST 10% OFF NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th-thru-M0NDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th FREE DOOR PRIZES 1st—3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of Bookcase Bod, Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest. Choice of 5-finishes. 2nd—STUDENT DESK 3rd—FLOOR LAMP REGISTER ANY PAY OF SALE-DRAWING 9:00 PM., SEPTEMBER 30th I . RECLINERS PLATFORM ROCKERS SAVE $139 ON THIS (ONE ONLY) 5-PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE ■ I”"1 an lit it j link Beautiful mahogany bedroom suite consisting of Double Dresses and Mirror, Chest, Bed, Springs and Mattress. Regular $438.00 SPECIAL PRICE $299°° DRAPERIES and Oar complete custom draperies and carpet service is available during this sale at 10% off. Come in and see our complete line of samples, or call us and we will bring them to your home for inspection. CARPET SERVICE 10 ^ AV/ OFF Here's SMOOTH DEEP-CUSHIONED COMFORT IT’S THE South*™ Comfort — Foothor Bod Luxury with Firm Support! “The New VIRGINIA BELLE”Mattress — AND — Matching Box Spring at Half Frtco. Two for tho Frlco of Onol Manufactured Exclusively for NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE COMPANY r* TWO FOR PRICE; i i OF ) ONE ' Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TO RETAIL FOR $69.50 ★ Quality Innerspring Construction ★ Reversible—Sleep on Either Side ★ Fresh Air Vents—Plastic Handles ★ Healthfully Firm ★ Mattress Has 312 Coils ★ Fine-Woven Ticking ★ Guaranteed for 10 years Against Structural Defects (You save 969.50 on Mattress and Box Spring) MATTRESS j Matching Box Spring Samo Low Prlco EXTRA SPECIAL!! 7 - Piece Living Room Group Consisting of Sofa Bed j or Sofa, and Matching Chair, Two Lamps, Two End Tables, One Cocktail Table. Regular $251 SAVE OV 50 ER / $50 $199.00 Special Store Hourb v 8:30 A. M. to \ 9:00 P. M. Every Night 0: of Sale On the By-Pa** Warrenton, Va. • ' Over 18,000 Square Feet of Floor Space! • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ■ ■' -jr.jV.'B* • /' f-j ^ MOHAWK « , SCATTER RUGS f ' ASSORTED COLORS 50?b OFF and MORE i Value* $9.95 to $13.95 f special 95 to $13.95 $4.95 : YOUR CHOICE V S SAVE $100 ON THIS BEAUTIFUL * * 8-PIECE sc.y **&*%■<* BEDROOM GROUP i ’ • - k, i ». ao ianidaD ytrlhl i Bed, Night Stand, two lamps, plus Mattress and Bpx Springs. This famous name mattress has 312 coils, quilted top, is completely reversible and carries a full 10-year guarantee!! You may choose from five finishes—Red Maple, Salem Maple, Mahogany, Grey Mist or Walnut. Regular price $329.50. SALE PRICE 229.50 SAVE $60 (ONE ONLY) EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT Regular $159 SALE PRICE $99.00 Balance of Our \ OUTDOOR FI0H1URE 25% OFF LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS HASSOCKS 20<?o OFF Z

Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud were Sunday guests of Mr. land Mrs. John Thomas Cloud in Washington, Virginia. , Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss had as their Sunday guest Mr. end Mrs. John D. Holland of Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. Linn Flanagan and Mrs. Evelyft Olson of Alexandria. Merrill and -Christopher Parrish left Monday, September 9th for Wilmington, Delaware to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.< Alfred D. Chandler before attending their respective schools. Merrill will be a freshman ft the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., Christopher will return to Episcopal High School in Alexandria. Laura and Carol Parrish returned Wednesday of last week with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Parrish, Jr., ifter visiting at their home in Pelham Manor, N. Y. : Practically no changes were made in farming methods for at least 2,000 years, until the 19th century, which saw the modern inetal plow, rotation of crops fertilizer, reaper, cotton gin thrashing machines, and power tools. , I rVf i BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE FRL, SEPT. 20th 4- 6:30 pjn. OPPOSITE BLUE BELL MADISON, VA. Nice Collection Glassware, China, Bric-a-Brac Lot fine antique glass 4 china fc Pld Oil Lumps (piUty Cabinet, like Nice Metal Wardrobe Set End Tables, Coffee Table Ldt Odd Stands 4 Tables Pine Blanket Chest Plank Seat Chairs Nice Victorian Carved Rocker, horsehair covered Several marble top Tables ■f'. MittEstate AUCTION 6 Nice Bentwood Chairs Lot Picture Frames Some paintings on Glass Solid Walnut Drop-leaf Table I Large Iron Kettle I Wood Heatrola, very good, large Good Oil Heater Antique Stands Walnut Victorian Beds Lot good metal beds k springs 1 Spool Bed I Large Grand Piano 1 Hallrack 1 Dbl. Barrel Shotgun, like new 1 Hand Belt Sander, heavy duty, like new I washstand 1 dresser, refinished I Old Baby Carriage Love Seat Pine Cradle 1 Gas Kangs, like new Set Dishes Set Knives ft Forks lot Good Pots ft Pans Lot Small Appliances . Good Living Room Suite Some very line Rockers Utility Cabinet, like new Breakfast Suite Metal Wardrobe 2 Electric Ranges, good condition 1 Good Refrigerator Many Other Item* Too Numerous To Mention | Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L, Blanton qf Amelia were weekend guests of Miss Mary Wood and attended the bridal shower Friday night in honor of their daughter Mrs. H. B. Wood,Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. John D. Divers and children Jeffrey and Ellen of Waynesboro were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. The Divers were enroute to Front Royal where Mrs. Divers held a Primary Conference. at the Baptist Church Monday night and Tuesday nornlng. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. William Carrlngan of Washington, D. C. were at their home Avon Hall for the week-end. Mrs. J.S. Willisanddaughter Michelle left Tuesday by plane from Washington, D. C. for their home in Latham, N. Y. after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Miller accompanied them to the airport. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were visitors in Washington, D. C. on Saturday. They were accompanied to Fairfax by Mrs. Henry M. Keyser who spent the week-end, Joined by Mr. Keyser on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and family. Miss Carolyn Brock who has Resumed her studies at George Washington University scent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tierney of Fairfax were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and Mrs. Haymaker's father Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grubbs and children Susan, Johnny of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and daughter Mrs. J. S. Willis and her daughter, Michelle spent Friday in Harrisonburg as guests of Dr. <5. Tjrler Miller and Mias Elise Browning Miller at Mad Ison College. Miss Miller has just returned from a three months tour In Europe. Mrs. Willis and Michelle were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman. ' . / Sam Snead, son of Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead left Wednesday for Pront Royal to begin his second year at Randolph Macon Academy.. Mrs. Williams Stevens of St. Petersburg, Fla. arrived Monday to spend several days as a guest at Mrs. Wade H. Massle, jr. Mrs. Stevens has also been visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs Brown Miller in Peola Mills. Miss Harriet Goode visited friends in Washington, D. C. over the week-end. The Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh are expected to return to their home this week after spending the summer at Green Lake, Wls. Miss Alice Wood, daughter of Mrs. F. Downing Wood will leave Monday, Sept. 23 for New York where she will enter Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School for the current year. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley in Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White in Lindea Miss Frankie Harr is of Wash ington, D. C spent Saturday with Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. Warren Wilbur of Alexandria is expected today to be the over-night guest of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper were Sunday guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Guv Burke at the Pillbox. The Rev. Charles Glaenzer conducted Sunday church services at Christ Episcopal Church in Luray and St. Paul’s Mission in Shenandoah. In exchange the Rev. James D. Smith officiated at Holy Communion and Morning Prayer at Trinity Episcopal Church. Miss Margaret Compton remains as a patient at the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Carmen of R i'chmond were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. J. S. Willis at Mt. Prospect. Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie Richardson and oO la 4,0 4 public auction —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on State Road No. 640, about Va mile North of Viewtown, near Battle Mountain. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, made and entered on the 6th day of September, 1963, ip the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of Sadie Mae Corbin, et al, V. Turner, B. Settle, et als, (Chancery No. 2348)George H. Davis, Jr., and Paul Lyne Delaney, the undersigned Special Commissioners will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder on the premises as hereinafter described, on— Saturday, September 28,1963 At 2:00 P.M. (ES.T.) the following described parcel of land, to-wit: “All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, located near Battle Mountain, located about % mile north of Viewtown on State Secondary Road No. 640 and bounded on the. north by an unimproved road and the land of Turner Settle; and on the east by the land of Carroll Stringfellow and the south by the lands of Chester James and George Brent; and on the west by the lands of George Berry and Turner Settle lying east of said road No. 640 and by the land of M. E. Lea lying weBt of said road and estimated to contain 29.6 acres, more or less.” This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired by Joseph Settle from George Settle by deed dated January 4, 1902, and recorded September 9, 1906 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Bqox X, page 12. This is the same real estate that Joseph Settle, also known as Joe Settle, died seized and possessed of. Directions: (1) From Washington, Virginia, follow U. S. Highway No. 211 to Ben Venue; turn south on State Road No. 729 for about 6 miles; turn north on secondary road No. 640 for about 1 mile to Settle land. (2) From Warrenton, Virginia, follow U. S. Highway No. 211 3 miles past Amissville, Virginia, of said highway 211 and 640; turn left on No. 640 for about 1 mile to Settle land. Sale of the above' parcels shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per cent (10%) of the total purchase price shall be paid to said Court on the day of sale, and the balance thereof shall be deposited to the credit of the Court in The Citisens National Bank of Front Royal, Flint Hill on or before 10 days after the date of said sale.. C GEORGE H. DAVIS, JR. PAUL LYNE DELANEY Special Commissioners Washington, Virginia (Phone: 675-3309) Auctioneer: J. B. JOHNSON __ Mrs. R. Frank Miller, also of Richmond. Mrs. Lily Lillard was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Smedley of Washington, D. C. were over night guests Monday of Mrs. Janie Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Faulkner and two daughters of Orange were Sunday callers of Miss Gladys Winfield and Mrs. William M. Fletcher. Henry Gore of Spotsylvania spent a few days this week at his cottage in Harris Hollow and visited friends in the county. Guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Styer were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Heine of My Lady's Manor, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Heine have just returned from a tour of the Scandinavian countries. Saturday dinner guests of the Styer's were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bridges and their four daughters of Manassas. Jay Cargill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill of Richmond is reported to be recuperating satisfactorily and has returned home after being hospitalized with injuries received when struck by a car on a Richmond street lgst week. Mrs. T. C. Lea, who was visiting relatives in Georgia at the time, flew to Richmond and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cargill. Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper visited her mother Mrs. C. G. Reid at Rose Cottage on Tuesday afternoon. Boston News The Mount Lebanon Baptist Church W.M.U. held their regu lar meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edmund Burke. Ten members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and son Eddie of Arlington spent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington is making an extended stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. B. Burke. The Rev. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg and pastor of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church was a recent Sunday, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mrs. Weaver’s cousin Edward Hawkins of Bright Mrs. J. B. Burke and James Butler have been dally visitors of Mrs. Franklin Butler who entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Butler left the hospital on Sunday returning to the home of her mother Mrs. Clarence Hume of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and daughter Marie attended the Homecoming Service at. the Zion Regular Baptist Church near Winchester on Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and children and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Gladys visited Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and family of Clinton. Md. While there they attended the Prince George County Fair in Marlboro, Md. and also visited Mrs. Goldie Clements in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Jesse Smith spent the weekend of Sept. 8 with her sister Mrs. Lula Weaver of Warrenton. On Saturday they attended Arthur Godfrey's Ro Mrs. Lawrence Brown Wayland —Goad Studio ■ Wayland-Dodson Kites Solemnized August 31 The marriage of Miss Dorothy Sherlean Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson of "Viewtown, to Lawrence Brown '.Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland of Sperryvllle, tooV place at 3 p.m. Saturday, August 31, at Gourdine Baptist f Church. The Rev. Koy Peterson -officiated at the double-ring ’ ceremony. k Given In marriage by herfath; er, die bride wore a gown of white brocade nylon over taffeta. The ? skirt was accented at the waist ‘ line with a small bow in the back, yrtqr bouffant vel^of illusion fell ^r^book topped with a white orchid-and white mums. Miss Betty Kennedy of Slate Mills was maid of honor. She Jjvore a gown of powder blue with jnatchlng head piece and carried :*Ja bouquet of pink sweetheart Foses, v jonn Mcooy oi Annanaaie was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Way land of Alexandria, brother Of the groom, and Gene Marshall Dodson of Viewtown, brother of the bride. Miss Sandra Rowzie played the wedding music. A reception was held at the church. Mrs. Dodson, mother of the bride, wore a royal blue lace and crepe dress with white accessories and a white carnation Corsage. Mrs. v Way land, mother of the groom, wore a blue dress with navy blue accessories arid • white carnation corsage. When the couple left for a northern wedding trip, Mrs. Wayland was wearing a beige linen suit with brown accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. deo Show at Leesburg, on Sunday they attended the Music Contest at Watermellon Park in Berryville. THIS WEEK ONLY Rubber Insulated Boots Reg. 6.98 - NOW 4.88 OTHER BOOTS— Glove Leather, 10-in. top . $10*95 Leather with Cork Soles, 6-in. top..$8.95 HUNTING CAPS, plaids or solids .$ j.00 Woodville Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson returned home Thursday after a two weeks visit with their son and family Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson in Lakeland, Forida. They were accompanied to Florida by their grandchildren, Tommy and Joanne Johnson who had been spending some time in WoodvilJtemt .Mr. ,ai*i Mrs. Mteofi visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lineberger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson in Charlotte, N. C. enroute home. Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Cary Thornhill was a guest of Mrs. A. B. Hontz Monday in Front Royal. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and family of Fairfax. Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson, Mrs. R; M. Johnson, Mrs. A. R. Fincham and Miss Mattie Rector were shoppers in Culpeper on Thursday. Mrs. June Corbin left Sunday for Annandale to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mrs. Oscar Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill of Culpeper, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Mr. and Mrs.- Yager Burke of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mr. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Additional Sunday dinner guest was Mrs. Annie R. Fincham. Mrs. Annie R. Fincham visited Miss Virginia Settle and Mr. John Fincham on Sunday. Mr. Fincham is ill at his home. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 6754646 ' Submersible Pump glvM you MORE WATER GREATER PRESSURE Because it “lives” down deep in your well under water, at the end of a single pipe, Sta-Rite Submersible requires no priming and recirculating. All water pumped goes right into tank. Virtually all power is used for pumping. 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Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel visited Mr. and MrB. Herman Williams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines Betty, Jean, Audrey Lee, Randy and Debbie Wines of ■ Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan and Mike, Mrs. Marcelle McNeill and Mrs. Minnie Wines of Front Royal were Sunday after boon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mrs. Bradley Williams spent several days this week with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Leake at Sperryville. Mrs. Leaice spent irom Monday until Thursday of last week in Culpeper hospital. She is improving satisfactorily. Terry Leake stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams while her mother was in the hospital. Mrs. Lelia Leake and son Charles are spending sometime with her uncle in the Winchester area. F. T./3 Frederick Harris of Norfolk arrived last Thursday to spend a 10 day leave with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills and Mr. and Mrs. FredHarris, Sr. Buster Mills entered Warren Memorial Hospital on Thursday for x-rays and treatments. Recent week-end guests of Cmdr. and Mrs. Harold E. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. James Krestrick, Miss Helen Collins, Mrs. Margaret Moore and Mrs. Inez Deyton of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Trippetof Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Arlington spent the week end with their parents here. Among those visiting Alfred Sealcok in the Washington Hospital Center Tuesday were Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Bertha North, Mrs. Lillian Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson and children. Friday visitors were Mrs. Tiny Fox, and Mrs. Kniesher. On Sunday Owen Sealock, Billy Sealock and Eddie Fox visited Mr. Sealock who is recuperating satisfactorily after an operation last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Campbell and family of Alexandria visited in this community on Saturday. Lloyd Campbell returned to his home on Thursday after several days in Warren Memorial Hospital for tests and x-rays. f Mr. and Mrs. Tom Constable who were former residents were Tuesday visitors of friends in this area. Mrs. Cleve Kenny visited Mrs. Phyllis Morris last Friday. Week-end guests of Cmdr. and Mrs. Harold Davis were Mrs. Hetta Weidner of Washington, D. C. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman and son Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. James Knetlrickand son, Joey and Miss Helen Coiners of Arlington. Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Edward Green and sons Buddy and Steve visited Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Green all of Cincinnati, Ohio. While there they visited many places of interest in both Kentucky and in Indiana. After a two weeks vacation they returned home with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green on Sept. 5. At present Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green are sightseeing in Washington D. C. They plan to return to visit the Edward Green’s before returning to Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Minnis moved into a 3rd floor apartment in the Medical Arts Building in Culpeper on Monday. Joe White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White of Slate Mills left Sept. 6 with Jimmie Woodward of Culpeper to attend * the Diesel College in Nashville, Tennessee. Wesley Thornton of Slate Mills and Billy Minnis of Boston spent" the ^weekend in North Billerica, Mass, visiting Mr. Thornton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thornton. Mr. Thornton is employed by the Highway Department as inspector of roads and is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Billy Minnis is on a months furlough after serving in Korea and in the middle of September will be stationed at Vint Hill. inursaay evening septemoer 12, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey of Slate Mills attended the Fifth Anniversary Cape Coral Dinner reception at Archie’s Lobster and Beef House in Harrisonburg on behalf of Cape Coral, Florida. Ninety were present. Mrs. John Aylor of Novum had a heart attack Thursday morning and is in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Miss Hester Hawkins has been caring for her this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Boles Mudery and sons of Manassas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and Mrs. Fred Jenkins. In the afternoon they all visited Fred Jenkins at Western State Hospital at Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cobert and son, Craig, spent last weekend in Ocean City, Md. Miss Carol Cobert who has been working in Ocean City for the summer returned home with them. Miss Cobert and family plan to spend next Thursday and Friday in Roanoke and take Carol back to Radford on Friday. Mrs. Stewart H. Butler returned home Friday to be at the Art Fair in Culpeper on Saturday. Sunday evening Mrs Butler returned to the Hospital in Baltimore, Md. for more tests. Mr. apd Mrs. Johnnie Gaines were in Falls Church Friday evening visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and HARVEST FESTIVAL . Friday & Saturday SEPTEMBER 20-21 V —AT— Sperryville Carnival Grounds 3■RIDES - 3 Ferris Wheel 2 Kiddie Rides PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Bed Spread - Walnut Stool - Auto Battery-5 Silver Dollars FOOD GAMES AMUSEMENTS Spomorad By SPERRYVILLE REVELLETES Mrs. Arthur Gaines. Mrs. Claude Gaines returned to Slate Mills with them. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaines of Madison on Sunday. Mrs. Claude Gaines returned to Alexandria on Monday evening. Rev. W. B. Dennis will preach the Sunday service at the Slate Mills Baptist Church on September 22. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria were Friday overnight guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis and family of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of their father, Rev. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny jenxins oi naan. Nelson Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins arrived home Saturday morning on a 14 day furlough from Fort Gordon, Georgia. Following his leave he will be stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. Mrs. Conner Jenkins was in Charlottesville Monday to have a check up at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan of Uniontown, Pa. arrived Friday night for an extended visit with the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fender. They will help with the singing at the Free Methodist Church in Etlan during their revival. Mondav and Tuesday nights. A 'hymn sing* was held Saturday night at the Fender home in Belle Park, Culpeper. Among the guests was Rev. L. H. Kelly of Spencerville, Md. who is leading the revival at Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon callers of the George Thornhill’s and Mrs. T. S. Kilby. Mrs. Hilda Williams and two sons and Mrs. Nellie Struce of Washington, D. C.; and Wesley Bailey of Olney, Md. were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Mr. Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, who resides with the Thornhill’s has been quite ill recently. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong Laing, Jr. of Warrenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Eileen to Fred Alfred Drumagel, son of Mrs. Fred Drumagel of Warrenton and the late Mr. Drumagel. Miss Laing is a senior at Longwood College, Farmville where she is studying business education. Mr. and Mrs. Laing and family are former Rappahannock County residents,having lived for a number of years at Bunree Farm, Amissville. Mr. Drumagel attends American University, Washington, D.C. and is studying accounting* Soc. Security Notes Many people are not aware they don’t have to retire completely to receive social security benefits according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, Winchester social security district manager. Mrs. Daly stated that special provisions in the social security law make it possible to receive some social security benefits even though a person may have fairly high earnings. She explained that a person can earn $1200 during the year and receive all of his benefits. And just $1 in benefits is withheld for every $1 earned. Mrs. D«ly pointed out that a full months benefit is payable for any month in which the beneficiary does not earn over $100 in wages and does not actively ,tengagex in self-employment. Mrsl'Daly urged all workers to visit the social security office when they near retirement age to learn mors aboyt their benefit rights. The office is located at 133 W. Boscawen Street, Winchester, Va. The telephone number is 662-3846. M There*# a Riteway for your Home! RITEWAY WOOD and COAL HEATERS RITEWAY Means... ★ Comfort never before enjoyed with wood or coal ★ Completely Automatic Thermostat Control ★ 3-Way Burning Cuts Fuel Costs up to 80% ★ Smart Styling To Match Modern Interiors Yes, Riteway Leads the Field! Riteway Is First with the Features That Assure You the Latest and Best in Modern Total Comfort Heating! _ON DAVIS STREET VOWELL HARDWAREOO. - 171 E.DAVIS ST, VAllcy 5 8345 Sperryville Mr* J.B. JahMoB ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patzlg left this week for a several weeks visit with relatives in both West and East Germany. Miss Nancy Weakley, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Clifton A. Weakley of Jenkins Hollow is in Culpeper Memorial Hospital after being injured Sunday by a fall from a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs of Laurel, Md. were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and daughters, Ann Yates and Joyce Aylor of Arlington spent the week-end at the Lee Highway Hotel with her mother Mrs. Della Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and their daughter Raye of Flint Hill visited Mrs. Perle Coffey and other relatives in town on Sunday. On Thursday night Miss Eleanor Rector was an overnight guest of Mrs. Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Runner of Pleasantville, Ohio were guests last week of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Friday dinner guests were Elder and Mrs. Troy Edwards of Baltimore. Sunday guests included Elder and Mrs. Philip Johnson and family of Strasburg and Charles Stevens. Mr. Stevens who is a brother-in-law of Elder Daily will leave shortly for Los Angeles, Calif, to spend the winter with his son William Stevens. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were their sons and daughter Joe Henry and Buddy Aylor and Miss Joan Aylor and their grandson Joe Aylor, all of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Streit Cathy and Bobby Streit of Winchester. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spitler of Winchester and Miss Donna Clarke of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eubank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill. S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler and children of Manassas were guests for the the week-end of Mr. and-Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Miss Ebbs Hitt is visiting friends in Alexandria. George W. Brown left Friday for a visit with his granddaughter Mrs. Gerry Gossom in Falls Church. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family. Debbie Keyser who had the misfortune to break her arm Is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Louis E. Osborne has returned to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio after visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D. C. are spending some time at Boulder Lodge. They will leave this week for San Francisco, Calif, to attend the wedding of their son Douglas Cornell, Jr. on September 21st Mr. and Mrs. William Cloe of Stafford spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar. v Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague left Wednesday for Richmond where Mr. Montague will attend a several days conference on Stewardship at the Diocesan Office of the Episcopal Church Mrs. T. J. Pillar accompanied them to Stafford to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Cloe. Mrs. B. F. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richardson of Richmond were overnight Mr*. Vetter Attending Army Information School Mrs. Robert L. Vetter of Amissville is attending a mo weeks’ course, at the Army Information School, Fort Slofcum. New York. In August she received a Sustained Superior Performlnce efficiency rating with cash award for publishing the Army Chief of Transportation's monthly newsletter. The newsletter is distributed to key Transportation Corps personnel worldwide. This was Mrs. Vetter’s fifth Army award during the past seven and one-half years. guests at Cab Inn on Saturday and visited relatives and friends in the county. Mrs. W. H. Lyne was a supper guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown.' The Missionary Society of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church me; on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Rodes Brown with Mrs. Paul Frank Brown as leader. Family Reunion - j ' A reunion of the Pullen family was held Sunday at the pinnacles picnic area on Skyline Drive. Those from thisarea who attended Were Mr.& and Mrs. Bennie* Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen and son Junior of Flint Hill. Shirley and Buddy Brown, v Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Menefee and children Earl,Jr. and Brenda Kay, Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clarke and children, Manassas, James Menefee, Doris Menefee, Mrs. Floyd Menefee and son Roger, Mrs. Ann Jenkins and son Robert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke and daughter, Mrs. Eddie Clarke and grandson Carl, and Mrs.Rossle Clarke. There were many other relatives from a distance who Joined the group for a most enjoyable get together. READ THE WANT ADS)' ®mi funeral parlor® H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Another . . SIZZLER SALE ' starts THURS., SEPT. 19th — SAT., SEPT. 28th n.w,WESTERN AUTOd^u CULPEPER, VA. Tom’s back at college after all! THANKS TO BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD! "College for oar eon wee a goal my wife and I have had for years. 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A group from the Regular Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mr. * Kirby Shenk stepped back in tine for millions of yearj on September 8th when •they explored the underground wonderland of the Luray Caverns. They followed in the footsteps of more than 350,000 persona from every state and many foreign lands who visit the caverns each* year. J. JAmissville V. 'Sunday Mr. and Mra. E.R. Hitt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Hitt visited Mrs. Vlrgie Burke in Vienna and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burke at falls Church. ; Miss Beverly Latham was an afternoon visitor Sunday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Dinner guests of Mrs. Latham were Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters and Wayne Carder of Culpeper, ' Mrs. Bryan Rudacille of front Royal and Mrs. C. C. Cook of Viewtown were guests Oh Tuesday of Mrs. Oasie Luttrell and Miss Virginia Luttrell. Mrs. Jullett Greer of Warren ton was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs, K Annie Latham. Saturday Mrs. Greer was visited at her home A’ Warrenton by Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrh.. L, Walter was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs Everett Rowzle and Mrs. Ella Rowzle at their cottage at Lake Wilson. Miss Beverly Latham left Monday for Radford College where she Is enrolled as a freshman. She was accompanied to Radford by her mother, Mrs. W. R. Bowen, Mrs. Tommy Curtis of Rixeyville and Mrs. Barbara Mount Joy of Warrenton, who remained overnight, returning home Tuesday. > Wendell Latham will leave today for V.P.I. where he will enter his junior year. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willoughby of Unionville were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Sam Compton who has oeen staying with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton in Arlington, entered Fauquier Hospital Monday for x-ray and treatment. S Attending a regional Baptist Conference, in Warrenton last Tuesday were Mrs. Norvel James, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. George Kidwell and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer of Flint Hill spent Saturday evening with Rev. and Squirrel season Oct l-14th — BILL’S — Sporting Good* Front Royal, Va. Tradi^Tyour old gun BrowninG Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Sunday callers of the Osbornes were Mrs. Gilbert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Graham Hackley and daughter Janice. Buddy Tapp of Arlington spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby of Culpeper were visitors for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Alexandria were guests for several days of Mrs. Clement’s mother, Mrs. Dolly Melbourne. F rid ay evening Mrs. Melbourne and her house guests were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and , children. Mr. and Mrs. W.. L. Payne and son Billy were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouldthorpe at Bealton. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin, Mrs.Minnle Houghton and Mrs. Mary L. Allle of Manassas were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Maddox Tapp. Miss Judith Latham left Thursday to enter her second year at Shenandoah College, Winchester. Mrs. Frank Walter entertained at dinner Sunday having a» her guests Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Darr and families of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and children.Mr. and Mrs. S. . D. Hutton, and Terry Halle. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan spent the weekend in Herndon with Mrs. Latham's mother, Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e 8 Cockerin'. M r s.Latham and Mrs. Cockerill were breakfast guests Sunday morning of Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Keyes and Miss Margie Hummer at Sterling. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and son Dwight.Susan visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cockerill and family there. Miss Elizabeth Latham of Triangle and David Streagle, Quantico joined Mrs. Sarah Latham in Herndon Saturday evening and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart and son Mike. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. pletcher Osborne. Rev. Osborne has been ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and family and Mrs.Will Walter of The Plains were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. NEWBERRY’S TV CLOSE-OUT S-A-L-E 19” PORTABLE TV* 1963 Models - Famous Brand Name Were $149‘95 Free Stand Now 12 7“ USE NEWBERRY’S PAY-BY-MONTH CONTRACT PLAN Yleuj0eani|4Cutpopor's One-Stop Shopping Confer Opon a Nowborry Charge Account STORE HOURS: Monday through Tfauraday - 9rfX) t&SeSO »»• Saqr Pi Convenient Friday - VtOO to IKK) j Saturday - 9;00 to .. ...." .Bridal Shower Held For Mrs. Wood Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mr8. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. were co-hosteeses Friday evening at Sunny Side, Washington. Va. home of Mrs. F. Downing Wood at a Bridal Shower in honor of Mrs. H.B. Wood, Jr. Mrs. Wood is the former Miss Betty Blanton, home economics teacher at Rappahannock County High School. Approximately fifty fellow teachers, bther friends and relatives attended. | PEOLA MILLS ■ ¥ by Jean Gallihugh » " ■ Miss Betty Kay Kilby is attending Pan American Business School in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike attended the Sedwick Reunion in Compton, last Sunday. The Updikes are making frequent visits to the University of Virginia Hospital where Mr. Updikes's brother. R. O. Updike, is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrader and children who have returned from Kassel, Germany, Mrs. Florence Gately, Mrs. Mae Todd of Washington O. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and family of Culpeper. Irvin Jenkins of Culpeper was a dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley. Pat and Judy Updike and Donnie Gallihugh attended the 4-H picnic supper on Monday night at the home of Jenefer Guzi. Updon Weakley was a Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihugh’s. Mrs. Frances and sons and Russell Revercomb of Arlington were Sunday callers in the same home. : Sunday dinner guests in the E. B. Updike home were Mrs. Marshall Wynham and children, Jenny Lynn and Lisa of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son of Orlean. Mrs. Irvin White is improving after a recent fall at her home. Mr* and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son, Randy, spent the week-end at their home here and were dinner guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. 1 Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE covERSTom watch shop K; ; M»in Street Front Royal, V«u$ Clyde Melton and family at Sperryville. Philip Longfellow of Criglersville spent the week end with Bruce Updike. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates, Jr. and daughter Katy of Annapolis, Maryland were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadoyv Green. Mrs. Elliott Hanson called on the James E. Yates family Sunday. Misses Carol and Ann Deal were overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and family and attended the Circus in Flint Hill. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh, with her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. M. Strickler visited R. M. Stickler in University of Virginia hospital last week. Mrs. E. H. Weakley is quite sick at her home. Week-end guest of Mrs. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. Weakley of Richmond. Recent week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates were Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr., Mrs. Louisa Durant and E. M. Yates, Jr. of Washington, D. C. Dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Weakley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs* Lester Jenkins ana children Debby and Wayne, Mrs. Alpha Jenkins, .Mrs. Ivy Jenkins, Mrs. Kelso Jenkins and daughter and Mazie Sisk. Mrs. Vennie Jenkins remains with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham to be near her mother, Mrs. Nora Jenkins. Mrs. William Stevens of St. Petersburg, Fla. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Modern supermarkets in Lancaster, Pennsyl vanla, provide hitching posts for the buggies of Amish farm families. I I ! Boys’ SizM 2-12 CAR COATS $8-99toS1Q.99 ojt&ootu til* original and only ganaina Tarpoont mado antiraly of combad cotton • *«o. u.s. Po«. on The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main St. Phone 825_976' Culpeper, Vo. Typewriters with tabulator 1-22H-3 | 71.60 £ Adding Machines 10 column list, 11 total f.JOH-3 $121.00 Tax Incl. T i-r iCulpeper Book 210 No. Main Street Phone 825-9762 Store Culpeper, Va. Announcing Plymouth and Valiant for 1964 i. • r Sport Fury 2-door hardtop This good-looking 1964 Plymouth really gets up and goes and has a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* to keep it going that way. This is tho brartd-new Plymouth for 1964. It is clean, simple, modern in every line. It Is quick, alert, vigorous in every move. • _ And it is backed by a tough 5-year/50,000mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going . . . the engine and drive train. If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beautiful year to Get up and go Vlymoutfi! Signet 200 2-door hardtop This smart-looking 1964 Valiant is a hummer in its own right and it's the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,OOO-mile warranty.* It would take a lot of compact to top Valiant this year. Take styling. Valiant has more charm all around than most compacts. Take (>erformance. Valiant’s standard 101-hp en gine is where the word “hummer" comes from. Take quality. Valiant’s 5-year/50,00bmile engine and drive train warranty* speaks for itself. Take a test drive. Soon. Valiant/64 style Best all-around compact * HERD'S MOW THE STRONR I/M WARRANTY PROTECTS PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT OWNERS: Chrytlsr Corporation warrant* for 5 year* or 50,000 mils*, whichever oomea first, against defect* in material* ana workmanship and"will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motor* Corporation Authorized Dealer’* place of business, the engine block, head and Internal parts, intake manifold, water pun*>, transminion ppn EM Internal parts (sxcludtnp manual dutehX torque convertor, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, providsd the owner has the engine oil M*ifnut *Y*iy 3 months dr 4/JOO mJles, whichever comas first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes lie such a dealer evldsrtoe of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. 8ea Plymouth and Valiant in action on "The Bob Hope Show," the "World Series," and "The Huntley-Brinkley Report’’—NBC-TV. PlYMOUTH DIVISION SEE BOTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER’S TODAY RUSSELL BROTHERS, Inc. ON DISPLAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 iV u . -T3' • U.S. Highway 522|CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Flint HiU, Va. e

r WANT ADS FOR SALE: Set of double 14inch tractor plows on wheels, $25. J. H. Nalls, Washington, •Va. 675-8557. Ip Want A Farm? Call MElrose 6-4821. Want to Sell your farm? .Call MElrose 5-4321. Want sound real estate advice and effective action? Call or see Edward A. Harris & Associates, Brokers, Huntly, Va. FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.96 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sizes in stock $8.95 and up. Alvin sB. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk FOR SALE—Complete crop of .Apples on trees in 3 old orchards. Contact Lee Payne or J. M. O’Bannon, Woodville, Va. 9-5-8k SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE - Man or Woman to supply families with Rpwleigh Products in Rappahannock County. Many Dealers earn $60 weekly part-time, $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAI 770-1, Richmond, Va. 9-6-4k LADIES • Sarah Coventry Inc. (Exquisite Jewelry) as seen on Queen for a Day T.V. is in need of ladies in your area for servicing our Christmas customers. For further information write today Box 38, Washington, Va. 9-12-4k FOR SALE, BUILDING MATERIALS: Front door 3-06-8-3 step light - best grade luan mahogany, only 812.95;, 8" aluminum siding $263:00 th. Storm windows 810.75. 3-0-3 aluminum window 813.95.1x12 kiln dried fir for sub,, floors 838.00 th. Wood window 2-8-8-10 813.75. 12” cinderblock 30c; 8” at 20c. White pine ranch base 88.82 per 100 .L. ft. Picture window 1-8-4-0Jp$hiding,, center sash only. 844.10. .Air dried pine 2x4x8’ at 878.40 th. Selected grade west coast lumber now* only 895.00 th. 1x6 and 1x8 poplar boards 873.50 th. House , 24’ x 32* everything but wir- ' ing and bath only 81495.00 complete. We deliver. Jim Car- I penter Co., Inc., Madison, Va., I Telephone WH 8-4460 day or night 5-16-tfk-RAE BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Sbe Can A Track* See The ALL-NEW Jeep! ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Statian. Va. Phone: VA 5-MS9 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Buildiiig Supply Hardware Mflkrork Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On Hie By-Paae WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Cal Us Far Sbengas Corp. , Phone MErSr3666 Front Royal^ Va, MARKETS FRONT ROYAL MARKET September 12, 1263 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $16.85; heavy butchers, 225-276, $15.25; light butchers, 135-175, $15.60; butcher sows, 200-600, $11.50 to $14 VEAL: choice and prime $33 to $34.25; ch. A pr. heavy $27 to $82.60; ch. A prime light $27 to $31; good $28 to $30; standard $22 to $26; utility, down to $16.50 SLAUGHTER CATTLE, heifers, good $20 to $22; standard $18 to $19; utility $14 to $17 Cows: commercial $15 to $15.90; utility $13.50 to $14.50; canner A cutter $9.50 to $13.76 Bulls: commercial A good $17.50 to $18.76; cutter A utility, down to $16 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $28 to $29.75; good $26.50 and $27.50; medium $24.50 to $25.50; inf. A common, down to $17 Heifer calves: 275-560 lbs.: ch. A fancy $23.50 to $24.50; good $21 to $22.60; medium $19 to $20; inf. A common, down to $14 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: $25 to $27; good $23 to $24; medium $21 to $22; inf. A com., down to $15 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET September 14, 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves 18.00- 26.00 Cows . 10.90- 16.26 Heifers . 17.00- 23.60 Bulls . 17.00- 19.00 Veal Calves . 21.00- 33.00 Hogs . 14.00- 16.30 Sows ..11.00Baby Calves, BH 6.00Pigs, shoats, BH 3.00- 14.00 Sale Every Saturday 16.00 22.00 ime.. for Fire Safety/ Schools Are Open ... Drive Carefully! FOR SALE: Prairie Schooner mobile house trailer, 1950 model, in good condition. Can be seen at home of Jesse Settle, Amissville. Contact Ralph H. Rowzie, phone 937-3782. 9-19-2k FOR SALE - 1960 Great Lakes Trailer, 10 ft.- x 55 ft. Fully equipped, 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen. Been used very little. $3500. H. B. Wood, Jr., Woodville, Va. YU 7-2381. 9-19-2k APARTMENT For Rent, near Flint Hill, 2-bedroom apartment, heat and water furnished. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. All kitchen services furnished. Call 675-3543 after 6 p.m. 9-19-tfk WANTED: A 100-lb. anvil. Phone Sperryville 987-3771. Ip ! FOR SALE, 5-room house with basement, 6% acres of land near Ben Venue. $6500. Call 675-3392. 9-19-4k INI, i AN T PLEASUHt W 11 m RICHARDS CATAWBA WIN! $1.00 A. AB- ■ RICHARD S WINE CltlARS, INC 1 » ! e > h i! • ; , We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-S383 Culftptr, Vii t«*anogOQ8lK.ionat^BOBaBO«BBt Building Supplier # Special MDlwork # Do-lt-youieelf Supplier # DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window Units COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY,INC non* me mw fwt lUrU. Vk^dk Interest To Veterans The Roanoke Regional Office of the Veterans Administration has just received $6,350,000 for direct home loans. This is the largest single allotment received by Roanoke for direct loans for Colored News. Army Pvt. John R. Turner, 19,son of Mr. and Mrs.James A. Turner, Washington, Va., participated with other members of Company C of the 68th Armor’s 3d Battalion in two weeks of tank training at Baumholder, Germany. The training ended in mid-August. The maneuver was planned to test tank employment, efficient tactical use of cover and concealment and location of firing positions. Turner entered the Army in September 1962 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He was stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., before arriving overseas in February of this year. Turner is a 1962 graduate of Carver High School, Rapidan. There will be an All Day Meeting and cornerstone laying at Promise Land Baptist Church, Smedley Hollow, Sunday, September 22. Morning service 11:00 a.m. by the Rev. L. C. Childs, Pastor. Afternoon service by the Rev. James from Washington, D. C. Cornerstone laying by Pride of Warren Lodge of Elks No. 486 at 3:30 p.m. Vocational Agriculture, Vital in Rural Schools By F. W. Nicholas, Vo-Ag Instructor During the past several months, you no doubt have been reading much about the lack of need for vocational agriculture in the rural high school. Conferences, committees, speakers and writers some with a lack of basic information, have focused on the situation, classifiedfarming as a dying occupation and proposed reductions in vocational education in agriculture. The sheer complexity of the situation in agriculture demands more and better agriculture education, not less of it. The adaptability of agricultural education during this decade must be commensurate with the challenging and rapidly shifting nature of our agricultural economy. Vocational agriculture as taught in the public high schools makes a major contribution in preparing individuals for careers in the total industry of agriculture. Until recent years agriculture and farming were synonymous terms. Farming is actually but one phase of agriculture and although the number of farmers and farm workers is likely to decrease, it will always be basic and important to the nation's economy. The 1959 agricultural census revealed that there were nearly 140,000 farm operators and farm workers in Virginia. The industry of agriculture provides Job opportunities in the areas of production (farming), processing and marketing, and supply and service. It is estimated that 40% of the Job opportunities in the United btates is in the total industry of agriculture. These are jobs > that a knowledge of basic agricultural principles are essential or highly desirable. These types of Jobs vary to a great extent and range all the way from the hired farm worker to the fertilizer sales man to the research chemist. There is a growing demand for trained workers in the areas of soils, forestry, fertilizers, chemicals, farm machinery, nursery and greenhouse work, turf manage ment, and many others in addition to the need for better trained farmers. At least two workers in off-farm agriculture will be needed to supply and service each farmer and process and market his products. The high school program in vocational agriculture does not claim to adequately train all its enrollees in the variety of Job opportunities but attempts to provide basic knowledge in the fields of animal and plant science, management and mechanics. Instruction is designed to provide the basic information necessary for developing the student’s understanding of the fundamental principles and procedures that apply to the various segments of the total industry of agriculture. many years.There is no waiting list. Veterans applyingfor direct home loans from the VA during any week will be mailed applications on Friday of, that week. The entire State of Virginia is eligible for direct loans with the exceptions of the following counties and cities. Counties; Roanoke, Henrico; Prince George, Dinwiddle, Prince William, Chesterfield except Manchester District. Arlington and Fairfax Counties and the City of Alexandria are served by The Veterans Benefits Office in Washington. - Cities - Lynchburg, Willlmasburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, South Norfolk, Hampton, Roanoke, Bristol, Chesapeake City,Richmond, Virginia Beach City, Petersburg, Hopewell. Any'veteran in an eligible area who has been unable to get a home loan through private lending sources should write to the VA requesting a direct loan application. For further Information contact this office. , Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Divis ion of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st And 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4;00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. First Thanksgiving Held In Virginia By John N. Wilkinson Virginia can claim many “firsts”. Among them is the first “ThanksgivingDay” observance in America. Although millions of Americans have been taught that the first Thanksgiving Day celebration was held by the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1621, several such observances had taken place in Virginia long before the Mayflower sailed. America’s first formally de s ignated “Thanksgiving Day” service was held at Berkeley Hundred (now Berkeley Plantation) on December 4, 1619. On that day thirty-nine English settlers under the leadership of Cdpt. John Woodleaf, landed'at Berkeley, up tne j a m e s River from Jamestown. The service took place in Accordance with one of the directives contained in the ‘'Instructions” of the group's j charter. It reads as follows: “Impr wee ordaine that the day of our ships arrivall at the place assigned for plantacon in the land of Virginia shall be yearly and perputualy keept holy as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty god.” At least two other thanksgiving services were held in Virginia before the Pilgrims' arrival in Massachusetts. One was held in 1607 at Cape Henry, when the Jamestown colonists first entered the Chesapeake Bay. Another was held in June, 1610 by the survivors of Jamestown’s “starving time”. Of the 490 colonists who had been at Jamestown in the fall of 1609, only 60 were alive the following spring. Abraham Lincholn, in 1863 was the first U. S. President to designate the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln had visit ed Berkeley in the summer of the previous year to confer with Union General George G. McClellan, following the bloody Seven Days’ Battle. Ironically. Lincoln landed at the same spo^ where the Woodleaf settlers had held their first thanksgiving se»> vice in 1619. It was at Berkeley in the summer of 1862 that “Taps" was composed by Union General Daniel Butterfield and O. W. Norton, one of his buglers. Berkeley was the birthplace of Benjamin Harrison V, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and his son, President William Henry Harrison, of "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too* fame. Traitor Benedict Arnold plundered the mansion for the British in 1781 and burned the Harrison family portraits on the' front lawn. Although Berkeley suffered heavy damage in the Revolution and during the Civil War, it has been tastefully restored and today stands much as it did during the eighteenth century. Weekly Farm Price Oulook (Thlp la tka way a roar acta fai Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriclutare on Friday. The Department offers it to fanners with the warning that no one can predict pricea and ho right all the time.) Corn Virginia corn prices should remain favorable at least until western corn starts coming into market. When this happens the Chicago price is expected to drop. This price is usually at its bottom about the middle of October, but the majority of the corn Virginia has to sell should be gone by then. The national production figure as of September 1 was 3 billion, 939 million bushels - 8 per cent above last year and an alf time record. ■ As far as this year’s total supply, new crop plus carry over of old, it'6 seen to be 5 billion,' 214 million or 1 per cent below last year. Utilization of this - year’s crop should run a little better than 4 billion bushels. A continuing decline in carry over corn can be expected. The picture ip Virginia is different from the national forecast. A production estimate of 17 million bushels is expected in, the Old Dominion, a decline of about 46 per cent from last year for the shortest crop since 1957. What corn there is for sale in Virginia should move well. Prices last week for No. 2 corn were $1.28 at Richmond; $1.35 to $1.42 at Norfolk; $1.33 to $1.38 in the Northern Neck and $1.55 to $1.57 in the Shenandoah Valley. Soybeans Demand for soybeans should remain favorable and a good market in Virginia should continue. Increased uses for this crop is an important factor. , Estimated production nationally is 728 million bushel^ 8 per cent above last year for an all-time record. Carry over as of October 1 is estimated at 10 million bushels. Total supply, carry over plus CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! A* *oon as your doctor knows about a new drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What's even more important, our pharmacists know where to obtain it without delay, if they do not have it right on hand. So, for prompt service always, bring your prescriptions here. OUR Experience Is YOUR Protection! r LEWIS Ml I PHARMACY £211 DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. production, is 1 i/2 pit: cent above last year. USDA inspection reports on soybean exports for the 10month period, October 1 through August 30, indicate 17 per cent more beans exported than the previous 10 months of the same period.* The -export trend has also been increasing for the past several years. Prices last week were $2.38 to $2.40 at Richmond; $2.45 to $2.55 at Norfolk and $2.63 at Chicago. . -*» The gains were achieved despite warnings of a probable Business slump and despite ther stock market break in the Spring. To these the public paid little heed. Their confidence was high and they displayed it in the way they spent their cash. Better incomes was the reason. They made possible the large-scale spending. The survey shows that net earnings locally, after deducting personal taxes, came to $18,186,000. It was equal to $5,052 per household, an arithmetical average obtained by dividing the local income by the number of households. The relative standing of one community to another, with respect to purchasing ability and business vitality is shown LsbALE ' Drive-ln Theatre Washington, Va. Show Starts At Dark —Two Shows Each Night— Friday & Saturday, September 20th & 21st: Walt Disney's “Miracle Of The White Stallions” with Robert Taylor and Lilli Palmer Sunday Only, Sept. 22: “Who’* Got The Action” Dean Martin, Lana Turner through an "index of sales production," which considers population, income and spend* ing. Orange County is given an index rating of 103, which is 3 percent higher than the national average; __ Thu., Sept. 19, 3 and 7:30 p.m. “The Showdown" Fri.-Sept. 20 thru Mon. Sept. 23 Matinees Sat.-Sun.-Mon., 3 p.». Walt Disney’s “Savage Sam” Tuee. Only,.Sept. 24 “Paranoiac” Starting Wed., Sfcpt. 25 >' “Spencer Mountain” DRIVE-IN Front Royal. Va. Thu.-Fri.-Sat., Sept. 19-20-21 A Thundering Story Of Smash-up Thrills! “The Checkered Flag” Plus 2nd Feature /Trigger Happy” Sun.-Mon., Sept. 22-23 “Mr. Hobbs Takes , _A Vacation” TW-Wed., Sept. 24-25 Double Feature Billy Rose's “Jumbo” & “Damon and Pythias” Mon.-Fri. — 8 P.M. Only 3 Sat. — 3. 7 and 9 P.M. Sun. -* 3 and 8 P.M. Ends Tonight Atidie Murphy “Showdown” Frl. - Sat. Sandra Dee * J “Tammy and the Doctor” - Sun. • Mon. • Tues. Dr.No Next Wed.-Thurs, i; “Seven Seas To Calais” , V -Soon" “Flipper” “P T 109” 1 DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. Ends Tonight “Vampire Si the Ballerina” Fri. - Sat. “What Ever Happened To Btby Jane” Sun. - Mon. HITCHCOCK’S w “The Birds” Next Tues.-Wed. '%■ “X-15” PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photographs — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 Eaat Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Send Them A 9-Month*a Student Subscription To Their Local Paper 9 MONTHS $1.75 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «MM| * ^ MRS. 8ARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor , V V B«* 38 Washington, Va.,