Rappahannock News, October 3, 1963

ES9SB WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 3, 1963 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Arnold Walter, Viewtown, Tommy Williams, Castleton, Janet Hackley, Amissville, Mrs. ^ Klll*y* Sparry villa and Catty. Moffett, Washington, are shown with the new television at Washington Elementary School, which brings them a science lesson several times each Sn. Kilby, seventh grade teacher, says the new TV classes are proving satisfactory and the students are moot interested and attentive. Other grades at Washington and Sperryvllle Schools also have TV classes and current events. Courtroom Cleared During Preliminary Hearing JFor Belt "Hl‘p?etlnilnarf hearing for Edwin Belt was held Friday at Rappahannock Courthouse, Washington with Judge Mark Woodward of Luray presiding* Belt wpfe charged with aggravated assualt with a deadly weapon with intent to main, disfigure or kill, as a result of his entering the courthouse and drawing a gun on George H. Davis, Jr., Commonwealth’s Attorney, in his office. Erwin Hackley, prosecuting attorney of Page County, acted as Commonwealth's Attorney for Rappahannock and Roby G. Janney of Luray was counsel for the defense. Mr. Hackley asked for a psychiatric e x a mination of Belt and met severe opposition on the motion from Janney who stated that the defense was being railroaded (there is doubt in my mind as to who was getting rallroadedEd.) At this point Janney asked for the court room to be cleared for a closed hearing which Judge Woodward granted. Everyone except officials were excluded and witness were recalled one at a time. Belt was placed under $5000 bond and returned to jail, but ■OtM"r elear ed a Short time later when bond was posted. The case is continued until tomorrow, Friday at which time it will again be opened at 2 p.m. Republican Group Plans Dinner Meeting Friday The Quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock R e p u b 1 i cans will be held F riday, October 4 at the Amlssville Fire Hall, following a dinner at 7:30p.m. Dr. Thomas Hall of Shenandoah will be the principal speaker. Dr. Hall is running for the State Senate from the 23rd Senatorial District of the State of Virginia on tha Republican ticket. r Thrift Sales Continue The Ladles Auxiliary to Washington Fire Co. will continue their. Thrift Sales for two additional weekends,October 4th and 5th and October 11th and 12th. These sales are held Friday and Saturday in the post office building on Main Street, Washington.Don’t miss these sales . . . there are such good bargains available. Robert Lee Miller, 99, Dies One of Rappahannock's oldest residents, Robert Lee Miller, 9*97 of Amissville.died Thursday, September 26 at his residence. Mr. Miller was born November 13, 1863, the son of William Henry Miller and Ann Terrier Taylor. He lived at the home place “Poplar Shade" on the Richmond Road near Ben Venue his entire life. Surviving Mr. Miller are two nieces, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. of Washington, Va. and Mrs. A. C. Latham of Amissville; three nephews, Sen. Curry Carter, Staunton, Aubrey M. Anderson, Maxwell, Calif., and Capt. Edward Miller Qf Gales Ferry, Conn. A graveside service was neia at 2;30 p.m. Saturday in the family cemetery at “Poplar Shade" where five generations of the family are buried. The Rev. Arnold Sorrell, pastor of Washington and Flint Hill Baptist Churches, officiated. Pallbearers were Floyd Hitt, Herbert Hitt, Joe D. Keyser, Maurice O'Bannon, William F. Moffett, Jr., J. Richard Latham, Dr. John Snead, and Brue 'Wood. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. No Injuries in Week-end Traffic Accidents Two minor traffic accidents were reported on Rappahannock highways over the weekend. Neither resulted in any personal injury. Herman Gene Bosley.Stanley, Va. driving a 1960 Renault. lost control of the vehicle on wet pavement Saturday evening. September 28 and ran off the left side of the highway. The accident occurred on Route 211 three miles west of Washington at 9:4 5 p. m. Damage was estimated at $100 by Trooper W. A. Buntin. At 5:10 a.m. Monday morming 2 miles east of Sperryville on Route 211 Wilma Jean Barnhill of Nashville, Tenn. failed to give a proper signal when she made a turn from the highway into Ivy Hill Service Station. Her 57 Chevrolet sedan was struck in the rear by a 1956 Ford operated by Ror bert Lee Fincham of Sperryville, according to Trooper Buntin. There was no personal Injury and damage was estimated at $100. TEACHERS ATTEND :ti DISTRICT N MEETING Rappahannock County teachers joined others from surrounding area for the District Teachers Meeting held Saturday at Loudoun Valley High School, Purcellville. The group heard Mr .Richard C. Holmquest, Executive Director of the Virginia Industrial Group, speak on “Learning Opportunities for All*. He stated that industry was slow to locate in Virginia because of the lack of industrial and vocational training available in the schools of this state, and stressed the need for the development of studies in industry. Mrs, Virginia Lewis Dalton of the Virginia Education Association also made a short talk. •" 1 1 1 1 Flowers Collected for Sale Arrangements Dried flowers and foliage of every shape and hue have been moved into the Trinity Parish House and meticulous work is being done night and day by members of the Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish. All this is in preparation for the annual Dried Flower Arrangement Sale and House Tour on Oct. 19th and 20th. The homes on schedule for the Tour, Windsor Lodge, Winterton Farm, the Lea House and the Rappahannock Library are being readied to welcome their autumn visitors. If you have friends to whom you wish brochures sent please notify Mrs. Roberta Spalding or Mrs. Ruth Keyser. They will be glad to mail them fOr you. An attractive luncheon will be served at the Rappahannock High School from 12:30 to 1:30 on Saturday, October 19th following the Library Dedication ceremonies. Please contact Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. for advance tickets. Out of this collection of dried flowers, foliage and containers will coaie some of the atost exquisite dried flower arrangements imaginable. They will decorate the homes open for the house tour scheduled for Oct. 19-20 and spon sored by the Women of Bromfield Parish. Arrangements will be sold during the tour and at a sales room In the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, both days. JAMES M. SETTLE DIES; « FORMER COUNTY CLERK • James Minor Settle, 67, beloved citizen of Rappahannock County, who resided at Flint Hill, died Monday, September 30, 1963 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. Settle served as Cle^k of the Court of Rappahannock County from September 1, 1922 until December 31, 1962, at which time he resigned because of failing Utealth. Son of the late George W. Settle and Minnie Beckham Settle, he was a native of Rappahannock. During World War I he served with the 29th Division of the United States Army and saw active duty in France. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va. and a member of Washington Masonic Lodge #78 A. F. and A. M. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Julia Miller Settle of the Flint Hill address; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Bowersett of Burtonsville, Md. Mrs. Robert J. Petersen of West Point, N. Y. and Mrs. Roswell Bowersett, Silver Spring, Md.; one son James M. Settle, Jr. of Alexandria, Va. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Julia Eastham, Shady Side, Md., Mrs. Warren Frank, Luray, Va. and Mrs. C. P. Amory, Newport News, Va.; one foster sister, Miss Kate Walker, Washington, Va. three brothers, Thomas H. Settle, Orlando, Fla., S. B. Settle, Parkersburg, W. Va., RCHS Scholarship Fund Receives f1,000 Last spring the Student Cooperative Association of Rappahannock High School established a scholarship fund from which graduates of the school may borrow at a low interest rate, money to help finance their college education. At the close of the 62-63 session of school the fund contained $300 part given by the graduating class and part by the S.C.A. Since that time a few contributions have been made by local citizens in an effort to build this fund so it may be put into use as soon as possible. Any and all donations, no matter the size are most acceptable and sincerely appreciated. In addition to the above mentioned gifts, the Public Welfare Foundation of Washington, D. C., formerly located in Rappahannock, presented $1,000 to the fund. This may enable the directors to get the fund operating by the time the 64 graduates enter college,which is much sooner than expected. Often a student can help himself, with a little initial, help from other sources, to further his education. This is a worthy and vital project and should be of utmost interest to all in this area. and G. W. Settle, Jr., Powhatan Va.; and 12 grandchildren. A graveside service was held at the Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. at 2;30 p.m. on Wednesday. Active pallbearers were J. W. Fletcher, Rayner Snead, Settle Frank, G. W. Settle, III, Mason Carter and Henry Baxley. -Arrangements were handled by Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper. October 5th Last Day For Voting Registration Saturday, October 5 is the last day on which anyone may register to be eligible to vote in the General Election which will be held Tuesday, November 5y Registrars forveach ot^ttte magisterial districts of the county will sit from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. to register in their districts. Registrars are as follows: Jackson, Miss Lucille Riley; Hawthorne, Mrs. Rebecca Buckner; Hampton, Virgil Updike; Piedmont, Mrs. Nina B. Brown; Stonewall, H. B. Wood, Jr.; and Wakefield, Emory C. Russell. Residents of Hampton District please note that Virgil Updike succeeds Mrs. Louemma Moffett, who resigned the position, WOODVILLE YOUTH KILLED IN GUN ACCIDENT SUNDAY Virgil Jackson Atkins, 14, of Woodville, was killed instantly Sunday morning, Sept 29, 1963, when his .22 caliber rifle accidentally discharged and the bullet hit him in the forehead. Accompanied by his father, Virgil Lee Atkins and an uncle, Wilson Atkins, the youth went to the orchard of H. B. Wood near Woodville to shoot groundhogs while the others picked some apples. The trio riding in a Jeep pickup, stopped to load apple crates.When Virgil set his gun down against the vehicle to help, it discharged and the bullet pierced his forehead, according to Trooper Paul P. Dicks. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. J. P. Snea4 Rappahannock County coronet? The death was ruled accidental by Troopers Dicks and R. M. Dodson and Sheriff C. K. Estes, who investigated the accident. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee Atkins; two sisters, Jean and Betty Lou Atkins; two brotheres, Billy Snead and James Lee Atkins, all of Woodville; and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark of Washington, Va. A funeral sefvice was held Tuesday, Oct. 1, at Woodville Baptist Church with the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell officiating. Park Color Peak Prediction Oct 10*20 While signs of fall are becoming more apparent with changing colors along the Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park, all indications are that the peak of the annual display will not v^y from an earlier prediction of a period betweenOctober 10 and 20, according to Park Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins. Cool nights in the Blue Ridge Mountains during 'the past week led observers to look possibly for a peak during the weekend of October 12-13. While cool weather has continued, there is no reason at this time to vary from the dates indicated above, Hoskins said. As has been pointed out in earlier information, visitors to the Park during the next two weekends should see an increasing array of color variation. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On October 1 the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Rannie Fincham to Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Interment was in the Episcopal Cemetery in Woodville. Geest Funeral Parlors handled arrangements. Nominees For ASC Committees Listed llty The election of the ASC community committees for Rappahannock County will be held by mail ballots, which should be postmarked or returned in person to the ASCS office not later than October 15, 1963. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, has released the following slate of nominees for the ASC community committees: Stonewall Community: W. R. Burke, James H, Falls, Raymond M. Johnson, J. M. O’Bannon, T. V. Williams and H. B. Wood, Jr. Wakefield Community: Nelson Atkins, J. A. B. Dahlgren, Dabney Eastham, Thomas Eastham, Aubrey North and Roland Welch. Hampton Community: Marshall Burke, George W. Beahm Thomas Lee, Thomas Mastic, Wade H. Massie, III, and Alice R. Wood. Piedmont Community: G. M. Black, A. H. Buckner, Jr., C. E. Johnson, Jr., Earl J. Kilby, A. Y. Stokes and J. M. Yates. Jackson Community: W.G. Eastham, Ivar Jacobs, J. R. Latham, James F. Massie, Daniel Noce, and I. L. Parrish. To be elected for each committee are three regular members and two alternates. The Chairman of each elected ASC community committee will also serve as delegate to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be chosen. The county convention will be held on Thursday, October 24, in the ASCS office at 9:00 a.m. Generally, a farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper may vote if he is taking part or is eligible to take part in one or more of the programs administered by the ASC committees. YOUNGSTERS IN THE FIRST GRADE enjoy the newly erected slide st Washington Elementary School. The playground equipment was brought from Forest Grove School which has been closed. .

1 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Pa. ^ V . Thursday, October 3,1963 . . RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va., SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . $2.50 PER YEAR Senior Students Register Now for Merit Scholarship Competition All 1965 graduates of Rappahannock County High who wish to enter the 1964-65 National Merit Scholarship competition should register now at the school office, Luerena Zinn, Guidance Director announced today. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test will be given in the school at 9 a.rr.., Tuesday, March 10, 1964. Students who will complete secondary school in 1965 and enter college in the same calendar year are eligible for scholarship consideration in the 1964-65 Merit Program. icteivc Lunsiuciauun, the student must take the test when it is offered in his school Participating students pay a $1 fee on the day of the test. Any interested student who is unable to pay the fee should consult Miss Zinn. Awards in the Merit Program are granted on the basis of intellectual merit, but student financial needs determine the amount of individual stipends. The stipends are renewable each year without further testing. A student’s performance on the qualifying test also provides him with information that is useful in career planning or in selecting courses in high school and college, Miss Zinn stated. After the test, each participating student receives a Handbook for Merit Program Participants, prepared by Science Research Associates, the testing agency. The Handbook • is designed to help students understand their individual test results, to make comparisons with scores of high school students across the country, an<r to use this Information in making'educational and vocational plans. Thus, Miss Zinn said, students can learn more about their educational strengths and weaknesses, whether or not they plan to attend college. In addition to the awards made by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, about 175 business corporations, foundations, colleges, professional assoc i a t i o n s, unions, trusts, and individuals give scholarships through the Merit Program. A considerable number of other scholarship agencies utilize the services of NMSC in awarding their scholarships. NMSC was established in 1955 through grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. An additional Ford Foundation grant to extend the Merit Program through 1970 was announced in 1962. In the period 1956-63, about 7500 students have received Merit Scholarship awards and thousands of other high-scoring students have been assisted in obtaining financial aid from other sources. H.D. Club Schedule The Castleton Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, October 8, at 1;30 p.m. in the Castleton Fire Hall. The program will be on gift ideas to make at home. All ladies of the community are invited to attend. The Amissville Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Amissville Fire Hall on Monday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m. 3.000 Americans retire each 24 hours—3/5 of whom have less than $1,000 annual income. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA • - PHONE 675-3646 RAPP... CHATS By W. H. Lyne Piedmont Farm, Sperryville exhibited the first place penof-five Hereford Feeder Calves at the show held in conjunction with the recent feeder calf sale at Culpeper. James F. Massie’s pen of Herefords placed third. We are pleased that Rappahannock herds are participating and proud of the good showing our men made at their first attempt. Somehow working out a delivery schedule for our Angus calf sale was the most difficult ever experienced. It would be simple if each consignor could deliver all their calves at once but with apple harvest in full swing, trucks being limited and consignors having calves at different locations, we had quite a time holding deliveries at approximately 120 head per hour. One consignor felt he had to make five deliveries; two, four deliveries, and several three deliveries., Then, too, no less than seven consignors are employing the same trucker, who will also have to haul his and his son’s calves. Yup, you guessed it...Weldon and Garfield Burke. A good cattleman with a good reputation as a hauler gets the business. We have around forty-three herds consigning around 1270 head. Deliveries will be made Oct. 14 with the sale to start promtly at 2 p. m. the following day. ******* In traveling over the county I’ve been impressed by the amount of game. More quail and rabbit than I’ve ever noticed. Coveys are quite large and seemingly there are two broods ....some practically grown and others about the size of English sparrows. STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 194C (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF Rappahannock New* published weekly at Washington, Virginia. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Green Publishers, Inc., 113 Chapman St., Orange, Virginia; Sarah Latham, editor and managing editor, Washington, Virginia. The owner is: Green Publishers, Inc., 113 Chapman St., Orange, Virginia; James W. Green, Box 589, Orange, Va., Ajigus M. Green and R. Duff Green, Orange, Va. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are (if there are none, so state) none. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise* to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1391. (Signature of editor) Sarah Latham. America has 16 million retired people—and their voting record is the best of any age group. EXTRA-EXTRA —by Ed It is hunting season again... about this time last year I suggested that the county charge a license fee for the habitual offenders who are never adequately punished and1 just continue on their merry way. Now, however, I would like to amend this motion, to say that we should offer a medal for the one who bags the biggest game. That is more encouraging, especially to our young people. A certain young attorney has added a rider to the amendment keeping the bag limit at one per season. ********** I understand "The Flea* has bought several new suits with extra pockets, and special vests. The color of them, you; guessed it, gunmetal gray. ********** From 7 p.m. Friday of Labor Day weekend until 7 a.m. Saturday (the most dangerous pep iod in a holiday weekend/, the Staunton Rescue Squad served coffee, soft drinks and doughnuts to weary motorists with the slogan *Take Five (minute’s rest) and Stay Alive.* It had 3,000 takers. Other rescue squad and civic organizations carried out similar projects. ********** Nothing confuses a man more than driving behind a woman who does everything right. ********** Many of us feel that we could move mountains if somebody else would get the hills out of the way. ********** You can’t tell -- maybe a fish goes home and lies about the size of the bait it stole. Archery Season Begins October 15 Deer had better be getting in shape for their longest arrow-dodging session since the days of the Indians as the state’s archers prepare to take full advantage of their first 30 day season this year. The entire state with the exception of Buchanan, Arlington and Northampton Counties will be open to the bow hunters. Archers may shoot either bucks or does, but must stay within the numerical limits for the county being hurtted, i. e., one deer in one deer counties and two deer in counties with a two deer limit. Of course, no Virginia hunter may legally take more than two deer in any license year and the second animal must be killed in a county with a two deer limit. Deer taken during the bow and arrow season count as part of the hunter’s “license year” limit should he decide to go after the whitetails with a gun later on. Total American debts, personal, corporation and governmental, have reached a total of a trillion bucks ($358 billion, corporations; 300 billion, U. S. Government; 270 individuals; 70, state and local governments). Commission Sets 50-Day Duck Season A 50 day duck season with a daily limit of three was selected by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries following a public meeting in Richmond August 24, the season to begin at noon (EST) November 16 and end January 4, This is an increase of one duck in the daily bag over last year's season. In addition to the regular bag limit, hunters will be allowed 2 scaup daily. A 10-day increase in the goose season as granted by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service was accepted by the Commission bringing the goose season in on November 7 and letting it end January 15. Goose hunters are allowed 2 Canadas and 6 brant daily, j Shooting hours are sunrise I until sunset for all waterfowl ! with the exception of the noon | opener on ducks. The Commission proposed to rescind the regulation which cuts off Back Bay shooting at 4 p.m. This measure will be given final consideration at the next Commission meeting and its passage would put Back Bay on the regular sunrise to sunset schedule observed throughout the rest of the State. The daily duck bag of 3 is further restricted in that it may not include more than 1 hooded merganser, 2 wood ducks, or two mallard and black ducks combined. The possession limit of 6 which applies to birds taken on more than one day may include 2 hooded mergansers, 2 wood ducks and 4 mallard or black ducks combined. Hunters may also possess 4 scaup in addition to the above limit. Hunters cannot legally have more than one day’s bag limit with them while in the fields, forests or waters of the State. The limits on other waterfowl which may be taken during the duck season include 8 coots daily and 16 in pos-t session and 5 American and red breated mergansers combined daily and 10 in possesion. These are in addition to the regular duck limits. TIPPER rLiNT|OcK says "When you shoot in the field be sure what you see is the game you are after, not me.” Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION __ YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS KING SIZE EVENT JAMMED WITH KING SIZE' OLD-FASHIONED bargains. SAVINGS BY THE SCORE ON THE NEWEST "WHOLE-FAMILY” FASHIONS...ON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME LIFE _ A ^ HURRY IN I Collect on values it took us months to round up and called for the use of every ounce of our huge buying power! Special purchases in every department.. . fresh, new merchandise everywhere! W Famous from coast to coast for quality and low prices, we’ve outdone ourselves in this, our greatest Common Cold Major Medical Cause of ‘ ' Va. School Absences The common cold continues to be the largest single factor contributing to the 18.1 days per school year the average Virginia student is absent from school, according to a study by Schering Corporation, a leading pharmaceutical company. Using statistics from the National Education Association, the study reveals that Virginia ranks 26th in days attended per pupil. The best attendance record for the 1962-63 school year was set by the state of Washington with an average of 10.5 days missed. Utah was second with 1112. The national average of school absences was 18.9 Medical surveys indicate that children of elementary I school age have five times : as many colds as do adults. According to a 1963 U. S. Public Health Service report, respiratory illnesses were responsible for about twothirds of school days lost because of acute illnesses or injuries during the 1961-62 school year. The first onslaught of colds strikes the schools almost as soon as children reassemble for the new year. One contributing factor to this, according to research scientists, is that spread of colds like other virus-caused infections is accelerated by the mixing of .populations. Infixed stable groups which are not exposed to strangers, coldlike infections tend to die out, and do not reappear until there is contact outside the group. The best defense against the common cold is prevention. Warm clothing should be worn, and good diets planned. Whenever possible avoid contact with a person suffering from a cold. Medicines, of course, are important. A recent survey by a drug industry publication revealed that only one out of eight home medicine cabinets is fully equipped with products needed in common types of health situations arising in the home, such as the cold. The list of 11 “basic” supplies recommended includes: gargle, antihistamine-aspirin (such as Coricidip), cotton swabs, stomach settler, laxative, cough syrup, eye drops, decongestant, fever thermometer, bandages and an analgesic. Most farm animals are comfortable in a temperature range of 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit, according to Ohio State University Extension specialists. Read The Want Ads! It Pays! ; REGISTRATION DAY OCTOBER 5th ?! REGISTRARS for RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ~ Wakefield District — Emory C. Russell ' if ' Jackson District — Miss Lucille Riley , • 'f Hampton District — Virgil Updike Piedmont District — Mrs. Nina a Bro#n Stonewall District — Henry a Wood, Jr. Hawthorn District — Mrs. Rebecca K. Buckner T ■ ’ w - ' REGISTER NOW-AND VOTE! Get Good Results with Poor Forage Use Southern States FEEDING BLOCKS • Southern States Feeding Blocks give your cattle or sheep the nutrients your forage may lack. Easy to use ... just drop in field every 7-10 days. Self-feeding • . . animals eat as needed. Economical too. Cost is only pennies a day per head. Protein Supplement Block. Supplies the protein needed to balance low-quality forage, plus some calcium, phosphorus, iodine, salt and vitamins A and D. 33^jlb. size, $2.40 Mineral Supplement Block. Supplies the minerals needed to balance low-quality forage—calcium, phosphorus, iodine and salt—plus vitamins A and D. 50-lb. size, |2.S0 Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative YUkon 7*2311 Sperry ville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc Today Dick C. Weaver & Son YOUR LOCAL BUICK DEALER IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ITS APPOINTMENT AS YOUR New Franchised Rambler Dealer IN THIS VICINITY along with our usual complete line of buicks ★ ★ ★ You An Invited To Come In And See Me 1964 Ramblers ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 AT 515 No. Main St. Dick C. Weaver & Son Phone 825-8771 Culpeper, Va.

MISS MARY JENKINS’ FIRST GRADE clan at Waahington Elementary School take turns in the awing* which were erected Monday on the playground there. So parlor Importod bulb* ... hug* wl»dlwu, Rivrut variatlw...Qt our amazing low priest I , Wa show only a faw ... shop ami com para I j .« L0N«.|TIMM» OIANT TULIPS Me. or ■ 36BULBS ■•# # Top-size bulbs in huge choice of cojore and varieties: All Bright, scarlet Pride of Haarlem, cerise red Queen of Night, black Pr. Marg. Rose, yellow, red edge Her Grace, rosy pink, white base Golden Harvest, yellow Clara Butt, salmon pink Zwanenburg, white Dillenberg, orange ■ID IMPSROR TULIPS MW. OF 10 BULBS- 94* The early large tulip. MIXID CROCUS PRO. OF 12 BULBS-49* Gorgeous array of colors. QUALITY HYACINTHS PRO. OF 6 BULBS—94* In many glorious colors. JUMBO DAFFODILS S BULBS _69* All shades of yellow and white. Also a complete assortment of topquality bulbs Open A Newberry Charge Account ITS EASY AND SO CONVENIENT STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 5:30 0(|[ Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 6 Cafetpti's OiM-Stop Skoppiap Cant* Virginia Afield By Robert M. Gooch Marsh Bird Season The Old Dominion hunting picture gains variety this week as marsh birds join doves and squirrels on the open season list. The season on rails and gallinules opened'Monday and extends through November 30. Hunting hours are sunrise to sunset. The dally bag limit for sora is 25 with the possession limit the same. Fot the other species the daily limit is 15 and the possession limit 30 with both limits applying to a combination of rails and gallinules. While these game birds of our marshes are subject to the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, the only license requirement is a state hunting license. Of the 5 marsh birds found in Virginia, the most popular but the most remote from Central Virginia is the clapper rail. Most abundant on the Eastern Shore, the clapper is strictly a bird of the salt water marshes. A clapper rail hunt is easy to plan however, as a ’phone call to hotels in Oyster or Wachapreague will reserve accommodations and also a guide to pole you through the marshes. Guide fees average about $15 and this includes a boat and motor. Hotel Wachapreague is one I have always found satisfactory, but there are no doubt other good ones. A word of warning. The salt water marshes can be tough on a gun, so use an old one. Or if you use your favorite field piece, oil it well, and after the hunt clean it thoroughly -- several times. The other 4 marsh birds are sora, king rail, Virginia rail and the common gallinule. These birds all prefer fresh water and frequent the marshes of the rivers flowing into the Chesapeake Bay. Of the 4 the sora is by far the most abundant and can furnish some top sport. The difficulty is finding a guide to pole your boat. A pair of sportsmen can make out fine however, alternating the poling and the shooting. Ammunition-wise, ordinary bird shot will fill the bill. Bass Hitting Several weeks ago young Jimmie Darnell of Orange landed a 3 pound largemouth bass and this seemed to be the signal for bass, both large and smallmouth, to go on a spree. The weather has been cool and the fish on the move. Good catches of James river smallmouth have been reported all the way from Lynchburg to Richmond. I have no reports from the Shenandoah or the Rapidan, but its a safe bet the fishing has been good on these first class bass streams. String of Shot When I find myself consistent* ly missing doves, I try to improve the situation by keeping mind that the pattern of shot from a shotgun takes the form of a shot string. The shot string out as well as spread out. The trick is to throw this string of shot into the path of the grey streaks. Bow String Nocking Points While readying your archery tackle for the coming bow season, add a set for rubber nocking points to your equipment. These little gadgets cost about a buck and can be threaded onto your bow string with a hair pin. They mark the nocking point on your bow string and provide protection for your drawing hand. Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Richard P. Long of Charlottesville spent several days last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler at Havenhill. .On Thursday the Culpeper Art Group met at Havenhill for an all day meeting. Robert E. McLaughlin of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at his farm Monterrain. Joyce Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins spent Sunday as the guest of Linda Jenkins of F. T. Valley. Mrs. Fred Jenkins left Sun HILIC SALE TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF OTT E. WELCH ON ROUTE 647, THREE MILES EAST OF FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA OCTOBER 5, 1963 At IChOO A. M. Household Furniture Lota of dishes, antique* included, vases, lamps, cooking utensils, picture frame*, atone jugs and bottle*. One wooden churn, ironing board, chairs, 2 dressers, 3 iron beds and mattreaaea, 2 wool ruga, 2 wood beaten and 1 iron kettle, 1—8 mm. rifle and 2 boxea of shells. I Forming Implements Cot of bridle*, halters and harness, 1 Ricketts saddle, good shape, 1 pr. electric horse dippers, 1 pr. electric aheep clippers, 1 skill saw, lot of carpenter’a tools, 1 electric motor, 1 deep well pump, 1 rebuilt ’56 Chevrolet motor, 1 Caterpillar D-2 motor, 1 1963 Ford Fairlane 500, low mileage, 11956 Chevrolet , two-ton truck and racks, 1 1949 Dodge pick-up with racks, 1 John Deere Tractor, good shape, 1 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 John Deere corn planter, I International corn binder, 1 ensilage cutter and 1 pipes, 1 manure spreader, 1 tractor cart, lot of horse plows and harrows, 1 pr. Fairbanks scales, 1 corn shelter, lot of small farm tools, 1 electric cream separator, milk cans, 2 McCulloch chain saws. Livestock Ten Guernsey cows, 1 Hereford bull, 4 brood sowa, 9 head pigs, 1 young boar, 14 sheep. Two hundred bales hay, more or leas. TERMS: Cash. Nothing to be moved until settled for. A= * * JOHNSON JULIAN T. WELCH, Adm. Estate of OTT E. WELCH Lunch Will be Served by Ladies of Methodist Church of Flint.HilL Va. day for several days stay with Mr. and Mrs. Boles Mudery and family of Manassas. Mrs. Jenkins grandson Gregg Mudery is quite ill, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Eugene Kennedy and daughter, Tammy of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy and two daughters, Debbie and Helen of Leon, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and Bill Kennedy of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kennedy. Mrs. John Kennedy of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy and was a Sunday overnight guest. Mrs. Hazel Barfield, Mrs. Mary Gaines and Mrs. Ruth Kennedy attended the Harvest Festival at the Va. Baptist Home in Culpeper on Friday. Mrs. Janie Cave of Reva is caring for Mrs. Nora Jenkins at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham in Peola Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad and family of Vienna were Sunday guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lemaster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lemaster are living in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Somerville. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson and son of Fredericksburg spent Sunday with her father the Rev. W. B. Dennis. On Monday Rev. Dennis spent the day visiting with Dr. J. R. Boldridge of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey attended the funeral Friday of Emmett Dofflemoyer of Culpeper. Services were held at the Culpeper Baptist Church with burial at Fairview Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers returned home Monday evening after a long weekend in Washington, D. C. On Tuesday Mrs. Waver Kennedy .a c c om p a n i e d her daughter, Miss Betty Kennedy of Arlington and her sister, Mrs. Jean Minnis of Culpeper to the Virginia State Fair. Attend Massie-Melton Wedding Saturday Among those signing the guest book at the MassieMelton wedding from Rappahannock County were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coates and daughters, Cassie and Susan, Mrs. James Fielding Spiith, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perkins, Col. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Miss Betty Kilby, Walter B. Kilby of Sperryville From Washington, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, IIj Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Miss Lizzie Eastham, Mrs. B. R. Armel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham and Fletcher Eastham, Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr.; Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Dabney Eastham and Robert Massie, Jr. of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Revercomb of Peola Mills, Mrs. George Willihan of Front Royal. Over the entire world, there is about 1 acre of cropland For each person. In the U. S., there are about 2.5 acres For each person. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . .i ind tomorrows’ most powerful Bars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPEMtYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkin LR. Waters TIPPER rLiNT|pCK says "Whether you're hunting bear, or deer or grouse, for safety sake, wear a bright color blouse.” Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Read The Want Ads! It Pays! Watch and Clock Repairing | QUICK EXPERT SERVICE | COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP :: Main Street " ~ Front Royal, V«.j: CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen 1963, the year of the suede patch I Worn proudly on the elbows of Jantzen's crew neck classic of 4-ply imported wool ■V with a texture that's heavy sL/ on the Scotch side. * An Ivy man couldn’t ask for i more traditional look than this in 8 terrific colors $12.95 jantzen sportswear for M sportsmen W “THE WHITE SHOP” F. L.WHITE & CO. Culpeper, V«. __ Kids Matches are not for kids. Your child—a match or two—some leaves or litter—a sudden gust of wind—and suddenly a full scale forest fire is born! Be careful with every fire. Follow Smokey’s ABC’s. Always hold matches till cold—then break them in two! Be sure you drown all fires out and then—stir the ashes and drown again! Crush all smokes dead out in an ash tray! Please! Only you can prevent forest fires

Chester Gap Mrs. Cleve Kenny and Mrs. Harold Davis spent last Friday in Winchester. Albert Williams was a Thurs day visitor in Winchester. Ermand Morris returned to his home last Tuesday from the Winchester Memorial Hospital where he had undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and daughter of the Winchester area visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Mrs. Pet Smith on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kneisher, Mrs. Lois Tobin and two daughters of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Faulkner of Chester Gap and Wilford Frame of Browntown were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Mrs. Cleve Kenny took Roger Lee Morris to Charlottesville Wednesday for a checkup at U. of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Boyd and Mrs. Lethia Kenny were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were visitors in Greencastle and McDonnellsville, Pennsylvania. The official board of the Willis Chapel Methodist Church met with Mrs. Bradley Williams in her home last Friday night. Others present were the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. Evelyn Mills, Mrs. Sally Casin, Mrs. Lillian Fox, Dennis Williams, Mrs. Edith North and daughter Bonnie and Miss Dorothy Williams. Mrs. Herman Williams gave a birthday supper honoring Mr. Williams on Saturday night. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and Ricky and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews. Among those visiting in this community on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family, Mrs. Russell Campbell and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and sop, Mrs. * Kathleen Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and family and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart. Mrs. "Pet” Smith wenttoth< hospital for a checkup and xray on Monday, returning home the same day. She is recovering satisfactorily from a broken hip which occurred approximately two months ago. Deeds Recorded Frederick W. Sharpe, Jr. tc Elmer Thomas Jenkins,2 acres, Jackson District. Janet L. Smith to Samuel J. Radcliffe, Jr. 10.06 acres, Jackson District. Want ads bring res.ults HUNT YOUR OWN AGUESTHRALL Sportsmen who hunt on the state's many Wildlife Management Areas this fall should treat them as if they were their own because, in reality ■they are, the Game Commission reminds. A total of 1,868, 346 acres is managed currently by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, in cooperation with state, federal and private agencies, to provide hunting for Virginia sportsmen. This totals over six acres for each licensed hunter in the state. Big game, small game, upland game and waterfowl hunting opportunities are included in the network of management areas which stretches from the Atlantic to the southwestern mountains. There is no daily charge for hunting on these management areas, but season stamps or permits are required on some. A $1 National Forest Stamp is required to hunt on National Forests, a $1 State Forest Stamp is required of hunters on the State Forest lands, and a $2 "season permit is a prerequisite to hunting on 5,645 acres of Chesapeake Corporation lands opened to the public under agreement with the Game Commission. Boston News Mr. and Mrs. William Morian spent last week with the Charles and Tom Thornhills and on Thursday attended the Va. State Fair with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill of Culpeper. Sunday, the 29, Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C. arrived for a weeks visit with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins and family of Farmersville, California were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family. Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Haward Ward attended the Harvest Festival at the Va. Baptist Home on Friday. Mrs. Nellie Scruce and Mrs. Beverly Soper and Miss Chris tine Soper all of Washington, D. C. were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter, Norma Lee of Slate Mills, Mrs. Eddie Johnson and sons and Mrs. Iris Brooke of Boston spent Sunday at the Virginia State Fair. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were Amos Hawkins of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and son, Phil of Sperryville. The Rev. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. PUBLIC AUCTION —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE at the courthouse in Washington, Virginia, Rappahannock County Saturday, October 12,1963 At 11:00 O’clock E.S.T. Three tracts of landfi altogether being 82J/2 acres. TRACT A — 34 Acres; TRACT B — 30 Acres TRACT C — Acres Three tracts of land, altogether being 82l/f acres, tracts are joined together by a common boundary. Each tract has several hunched feet of frontage on a good secondary gravel road. This land is at the eastern tip of Bessie Belle Mountain in the wooded hills of the beautiful Blue Ridge near Castleton, Va. Anyone who wishes to examine this property may call Mrs. Ralph Ingersoll, 937-3131, Culp-per, Va., or Herbert Hash, VAlley 5-5793, Culpeper. The owner reserves the right to refuse any and all bids on this property. OWNER: MRS. RALPH INGERSOLL Castleton, Va. Phone 937-3131, Culpeper, Va. Auctioneer: HERB HASH TERMS: Set Day of Sale. 4-H Club 1 Doings — By Arils Frymyer Rappahannock 4-H Clubs are back in full swing for fall activities. With uncreased interest in the clubs this year, two new school clubs and a community club at Chester Gap were organized to take care of larger enrollments. Another community club is being developed. Participation is up nearly 20%. The Light Horse and Pony Club will have its next meeting on the fourth Wednesday night in Oct. Most 4 - H Club boys again chose forestry as a club project. The Rappahannock Senior Club will emphasize wildlife. The boys will be striving for club and individual awards and medals in club projects and individual projects worked on at home during the coming year. Our congratulations and best wishes for a successful- year to the following new 4-H club officers: Sperryville I: president. Hope Bailey; v -pres.,Cassie Coates; sec.-treas., Barbara Durden; reporter, Janet Payne; song leader, Sue Dodson; devotions leader, Mary Lynn Smedley. Sperryville II: pres., C. G. Thornhill, Jr.; v-pres., Linda Jenkins; sec., Deborah Jenkins; reporter, Roy Weakley. Sperryville HI; pres., Amy Palmer; v-pres., Jane Kilby; sec., Wayne Hitt; treas., Warren Smith; reporter, Nancy Nethers; song leader, Sandra Payne; devotions leader, John Deal. Sperryville IV: pres., Roy Reeve; v-pres., Patsy Moretz, sec., Charlotte Foster; treas., Shirley Wines; reporter, Nelson Putnam; song leader, Deborah Pullen. Rappahannock Senior Boys: pres., Donald Gale Williams; v-pres., Billie Mundy; sec. -treas., Earl Yancey; recreation leader, Mack Dodson;devotion leader, Ronnie Williams. 4-H Footnotes: The new hand book for county 4-H club members will be out soon. The 4-H awards and achievement program will be held in November. Ask us about the awards 4-H’ers may earn while learning. AUCTION BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE FRL, OCT. 4th 6:30 p.m. OPPOSITE BLUE BELL MADISON, VA. Breakfast Suite Bedroom Suite Livingroom Suite Nice Oil Heater with automa* tic fan Bedside Tables Beds with Springs Refrigerators Electric Ranges 1 Wood Cook Stove, like new Dressers Vanities Rockers Chairs Odd Tables, all kinds Large Lot Dishes, modern and antique Pots & Pans 1 Very Fine Hanging Chima Clock Marble Top Table Rope Beds Walnut Victorian Tables Blanket Chests High Dry Sinks Old Plank Seat Chairs Wash Stands, refinished Spool Bed Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention I Local Men To Attend SS Co-op Meeting E.M. Jones of Washington will represent Southern States Cooperative members in the Sperryville area at the cooperative’s district election meeting to be held October 10 at the Pelham House in Culpeper. Lee Thornton manager of the local Southern States retail outlet in the above area will also attend. The session will elect a member of the cooperative to serve on its Board of Directors for the next three years. The man elected will be confirmed at the cooperative’s 40th annual Stockholders Meeting in Richmond, Va., on November 14 and 15. The group will also select a nominating committee for the 1966 election meeting. The program for the Culpeper meeting will include a talk by L. O. Brumback, the cooperative’s director of membership relations, who will discuss the responsibilities of local directors and board members. There will also be the showing of a strip film entitled “This Business Called a Coop for This Businessman Called a Farmer," which points out why farmers need cooperatives in today's economy. W J. Day, Southern States Regional manager, of Winchester will be in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Recent Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt of Castleton announce the birth of a son, Christopher Thomas, born Sunday, September 22, 1963 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier of Castleton have announced the birth of a daughter, Janet Fay, born September 24, 1963 at the Remington Medical tenter. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier of Boston and Mrs. Bessie Corbin of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes of Falls Church announce the birth of a daughter born Sunday, September 29, 1963 at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Rhodes is the former Peggy Priest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Priest of Amissville. FLINT HILL News Mr. and Mrs. John&.bruwuIng were in Charlottesville Sunday visiting their son Butch Browning and accompanied by several of his fraternity brothers had luncheon at Blair House. Robert Massie, Jr. and Miss | Mella Burrage of Richmond ! were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding after having attended the Massie-Melton wedding Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carson Lillard was hostess to the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church on Thursday evening and led the program using as her subject “Personal Relationship with Christ". Last week's guests of Mrs. Frank Cary were Mrs.Angus Hopkins and daughter s 'Jennifer and Pennelope of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis in Jackson, S. C. Recent guests of Mr; and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson and family of Staunton and T. E. Anderson of Washington, D. C. Thursday guest of Frank W. Spalding was his brother-inlaw, Charles Hansen of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were guests for Bridge Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and son Charlie Smith were Sunday visitors of Mrs. G. W. Smith in North Garden. A combined Wince and Foster family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Foster. Approximately two hundred people from various localities were present at the occasion. J. G. Russell of Shenandoah College, Winchester spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Thelma Russell. Pat Biggs of Front Royal and Miss Ginger Russell were visitors Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biggs in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook and son Ted of Norfolk spent Saturday at the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Other guests for Saturday supper which was prepared and brought by Mrs. Claude Cook erf Berryville were the Rev. Claude Cook and daughter, d Linda, Miss Susie Cooper, a 1 student at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, and Rick Cook of Randolph Macon College, Ashland. Among the guests last week of Capt. and Mks. Cook and attending the Church Homecoming was .Miss Marie Brandt of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the weekend in Madison Heights with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Louie Miller. V ONLY * w THE SET IMAGINEI NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Artaarvad DIAMONO RINGS, famous for ovar 100 yaart, at this LOW, LOW PRICEI FULLY GUARANTEED FOR PERMANENT DIAMONO VALUE! SAVE NOWI McDANIEL’S Jewelers Joe McDaniel, Owner Front Royal, Va. Awtteoriiad Artcirved j«w«i«r mmm—m—amm *»®nt Super Torque Ford for ’64! Bred in open competition, built for total performance-hundreds of pounds heavier, it s smoother, steadier than any other car in its field. Sixteen new body styles, 5 distinct rooflines. What’s new? This year only your Ford Dealer can say *EverythingT New ’64 Falcon-great new style, great new ride, Siame great old economy! Wider rear tread and improved suspension provide the plushest ride ever built into a compact! Power steering available. Choice of 17 models and 5 engines up to 164-hp V-8. New ’64 Thunderbird... so beautifully different... so uniquely Thunderbird! Three models, completely done over with exciting new sbeH bucket seats. More luxurious ride. Even the ventilation is new! Happy ending: the largest trunk in Thunderbird annals! New ’64 Fairlane ... family car with sports-car feel! Choice of 2 Sixes or 3 V-8’s... including the same basic 289 that powers the Cobra to victory! Smooth,new 3speed automatic transmission. New smoother ride. New elegance in and out. Eight rdbmy models.'.. priced very low ... proved out bv over a billion owner-driven miles! r.O.A.F. TODAY- TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE '64 AT YOUR FORDDEAICRS MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington Virginia

Woodville Mice Mattie Rector i.*r. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Lillie Johnson and Miss Virginia Johnson were Thursday visitors in Criglersville. Miss Nellie Johnson is returning home this week after a visit of two weeks with relatives in Arlington and Silver Spring, Md. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston.' Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lillie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson arid Miss Mattie Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Wood* Jr. attended the District H. Teacher’s Meeting in Purcellvllle on Saturday. Guest on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were Mrs. Butler’s sister Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bayne of Florida. Mrs. Cary Thornhill and her sister Mrs. A. B. Hontz of Front Royal visited in Clarksburg, W. Va. over the weekend. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Lillie and Virginia Johnson visited Mrs. A. C. Yowell near Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and family were Sunday guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Lillie and Miss Virginia Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maddox and family of Vienna, Mrs. W. K. Maddox and Miss Eunis Maddox of Culpeper. Miss Mattie Rector was a Culpeper visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Browning of Culpeper were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. Tom Hisle of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners several days last week. Cows need more water per unit of body weight than other farm animals. A cow producing 80 pounds of milk a day may drink as much as 300 pounds of water. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 5th, 1963 Beginning at 1 p.m. Dishes and flatware 1 Cooking range 1 Round table 1 Stand Chairs, Rugs Sofa & 2 Chairs 1 Dresser with mirror Old China Closet Assorted fruit jars 4 Sets breeching harness bridles, lines 4 Sets Jersey harness Plows, harrows 2 Saws Saddles, bridles, haliers Automobile rims, tires, tubes, Garden tools Hay rake, 2 wagons Chicken coops Horse collars 2 Horses Lead harness Other items too numerous'* to mention Lee Haun, Amissville, Va. at the Brown place next to Rappahannock Park Mrs. Thomas B. Massie Massie-Melton Wedding Is Solemnized Saturday The marriage of Miss Aney Abigail Melton to Thomas Benjamin Massie was solemnized at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, September 28, in the chapel of River Road Baptist Church, Richmond. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Franklyn Melton of Sperryville, formerly of Richmond and the groom is the son of Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr. of Washington, Va., and the late Mr. Massie. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, who was assisted by Dr. James Raleigh Bryant of Richmond. Louis Johnson, organist, played a program of classical music preceding the ceremony, appropriate 17th and 18th hymns during the ceremony, and the traditional processional and recessional wedding V VBUNTB0YA1* A u PUISS& RINGED WITH BEAVER! Stunning petite-sized coat of Hockanum Melaire. Subtly shaped with stitching. Furred with smokering collar and cuffs of beautiful beaver. Red / Black, Camel / Natural Brown, Bronze / Black, Blue / Black, Brown / Natural Brown, Black/Black. Petite Sizes 6 to 16. $119-00 Fur Products labeled to . show country of origin. Betty Rose. 1 marohes. He accompanied Christopher Timothy Smith of Richmond, soloist, who sang “We’ll Walk With God” and “Wedding Prayer.” .■> The bride, given in marriage by the Rev. Paige Allan Young of Fredericksburg, her courtesy brother, wore a formal wedding gown of peau de soie with insets of Alencon lace accented with seed pearls and designed on princess lines with a flowing chapel train. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a crown of Alencon lace and seed pearls, and her bouquet was a royal cascade of stephanotis, white roses and a white orchid. Miss Laura Fleming Melton, the bride’s only sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Hugo Jennings of Burlington, N.C.,Miss Dorothy Mae Denton of Chapel Hill, N. C., Mrs. Robert Earl Ryburn and Miss Elizabeth Anne O’Mara, both of Richmond. The maid of honor wore a street-length dress of gold peau de soie with matching accessories. The bridesmaids dresses were also of peau de soie in cranberry. They carried cascades of bronze fugi mums. Wade Hampton Massie, III of Washington was his brother’s best man. Ushers were James Fletcher Massie, brother of the groom, William Guerant Eastham, nephew of the groom both of Amlssville; Dr. William Hugo Jennnings of Burlington, N. C., and Harry Lee Barker of Richmond. Immediately following the Qeremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting in greeting guests were Professor and Mrs. Roy Nelson Puckett of Richmond, and assisting in serving and other capacities were Mrs. Warren Lee Wilbur of Alexandria, Mrs. Paul John son Cord and Mrs. Charles Compton Turner, both of Richmond, Miss Elizabeth Riddie of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson Revercomb of Arlington. The bride’s mother wore a moss green satin brocade jacket-dress with matching ac cessories and a corsage of talisman’s roses. The groom’s mother wore a blue suit with beige accessories and a corsage of white roses. When the couple left for a northen trip, the bride was wearing an ensemble of autumn green and aqua, accented with matching green accessories with the orchid from her bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Thomas Jeffer son High School in Richmond, Mars Hill Col Miss Pruitt Becomes Bride of Ensign Wood ! if ? Miss Margaret Broad us Pruitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pinckney Pruitt Of Louisville, Kentucky became the bride of Charles Dudley Wood, Ensign, United States Navy on Wednesday, September 25 at four thirty o'clock in the Saint Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church Louisville. Mr. Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brereton Jones Wood, Sunny Slope Farm, Flint Hill, Virginia. The Rev. Stephen R. Davenport performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with large urns of Fugi mums stock and lemon leaves and candelabra entwined with Woodwardia fern. A low arrangement of Magnolia leaves were in each window. Mr. Grant Graves, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music and the traditional marches. Mr. Pruitt gave his daughter In marriage. Her informal gown was of light ivory silk faced peau .de soir. The bodice, which had a slightly scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves, had a mock bolero effect with appliques of light ivory Alencon lace set in the midriff. The skirt was bouffant bell shape with a lege, Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia and was a voice pupil of Adrianna Ludwig of Richmond. She taught last year at the Lakeside School in Richmond. Mr. Massie is a graduate of Rappahannock High School and is owner and manager of Rose Hill Farm, Washington, Va. flat front and full back. Her mantilla veil was of heirloom rosepoint and pont de Venise lace. She carried a cascade of white roses and gardenias. Miss Mary Pinckney Pruitt, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her street length gown was of emerald green peau do soir. The bodice had a scooped neckline and short sleeves. The slim dome skirt had an attached panel in the back with an obi sash. Her head peice was emerald green veiling attached to a miniature arrangement of fresh yellow sweetheart roses and her flowers were a cascade of yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Ruffner Wood, Flint Hill, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Minge Pruitt, Louisville, sister of the bride. Their dresses and hats were the same as the maid of honor’s and their flowers were also cascade arrangements of yellow sweetheart roses. Mr. Bereton J. Wood acted as best man for his son. Groomsmen were Mr. Thomas Kent Adams, Whitethorne, Va. and Mr. Harry McCormack, Ronceverte, W. Va. Mrs. Pruitt chose for her daughter’s wedding an afternoon dress of royal blue chiffon with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Wood’s costume was1 an emerald green afternoon; gown with matching jacket and accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. For traveling the bride selected a taupe wool and silk suit trimmed with satin, a black velvet hat and^ black ZENITH TELEVISION Sales and Service Repair Service on All Electric Appliances RICHARD BURKE, Prop. Shop located on Piedmont St. next to Burke house. Washington, Va. Phone 675-3357 accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of gardenias. Their wedding trip waS to Port Hueneme, Calif, where Ensign Wood will be stationed for two months while he attends school for the engineering corps of the Navy. He reports there October 4. Drive Carefully! Over the past 10 years, California gained 5 million population, while Arkansas, Mississippi, and West Virginia each lost substantial numbers of people. S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN STOVES Wood - Coal - Oil Electric Warm Morning Ashley Vann RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Phone MElrose 5-2547 Front Royal, Va. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store L Starts Today! w Furniture For Every Room in Your Home Reduced Up To 50% STORAGE SPACE FOR SALE SPACE SAVING . . .SOLID CEDAR ROBES AND MOTHS HATE THEM—YOU'LL LOVE THEM! *5 down Need some place to put those out • of • season clothes? Here is your answer a 42” wide, 21” deep, 74” high cedar robe, with a built-in blanket chest. Plenty of room for everyone’s things to have moth protection. This robe is big enough that you can hang Dad’s overcoat without having it fold at the bottom, will be ready - to - wear without pressing when needed. Automatic electric light. Look . . . this robe has a storage chest in the bottom for the items that don’t need to be hung; no wasted space. 77 This solid cedar chest has an automatic lifting tray—plenty of room for those small items—mittens, scarfs, socks— so easy to find when you need them in a hurry, yet plenty of room for the bigger items—blankets, sweaters, etc. AISO AVAILABLE IN MAHOGANY “ Attractive walnut veneered cedar chest is so practicable and so useful. Here is protection and beauty combined in one graceful chest—deep and roomy giving j.you plenty of storage room too. Odty $33 $5 monthly WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY A PRACTICAL DESK DICTIONARY TOR QUICK, EASY USEEXACT DEFINITIONS—URGE, clear type— word origins — supplements. ONLY © WORLDGLOBE A DURABLE AND EDUCATIONAL ITEM. A METAL GLOBE SECURELY MOUNTED TO A RAISED BASE. EASY TO READ. To thank you for your loyalty through the years, Kibler’s is offering tremendous bargains durirg this big sale. Refreshments - Candy for the Kiddies. You’re all welcome, so don’t miss it!!! KlBLER’S v"lR.“yal

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Estes and family and Mrs. Bertha Armel spent the weekend In Hampton with S/Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Armel attended the State Fair in Richmond. Mrs. Armel also attended the Massie-Melton wedding on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, after attending the MassieMelton wedding in Richmond on Saturday, returned with her son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett to Norfolk and will remain for an extended visit. Mrs. W. A. Miller returned Tuesday from a visit of several days with Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Willis in Latham, New York. She was accompanied on her return by Major and Mrs. Robert J. Petersen of West Point, New York. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stuart, Jr. of Beltsville, Md. spent several days recently at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Krottmeier of Stockholm, Sweden -left last Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren at Jessamine Hill for several days. Virgil R. Updike remains a patient at the U. of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Fairfax and Clairmonte, Washington left Wednesday for Germany for a three weeks visit wth Mrs. Berger’s sonin-law and daughter. Miss Mary Miller Wood, after attending a Teacher’s Meeting in Purcellville on Saturday, spent the remainder of the week-end as a guest of Miss Frankie Keyser and Mrs. Jay Tarwater in Hyatts, ville, Md. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR at LOW COJST! Expert craftsman will restore year watch to top rawing conditioa and appearance. Come ia ... compare ear tor prices and expert work. We •re featuring the entire Speidei line ef ladies' and men’s watchbands. Including the sensational, new TwistI Oflsa designs to a wide sariety ef styles aad prices. 128 Nertb Mein St 323 Mela St. Celpeper, Ve. Worrnnton, Ve. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith visited Miss Molly and Miss Lee Smith Saturday at Longwood College, Farmville. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith were Mr. and Mrs. William Litsey, Marcia and David Litsey of Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Janney of Fredericksburg. Frank Louckes of Arlington spent several days this week in town on business connected with Sky Line Ski Area. Guests of Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead for several weeks are Mrs. Snead’s aunt Miss Caroline Doran and Mrs. Viola Kiddoo, both of Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis and Miss Anne Davis of Warrenton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Miss Helen Fuller and Mrs. Veronia Keating of Washington, D. C. were at Helen House for the week-end. Mrs. A. W. Goff and Mrs. Lucille Read of Glen Burnie, Md. and Baltimore were weekend guests of their stepfather E. B. Cary. B. R. Cox was a Thursday visitor in Staunton. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. and Fairfax. George H. Davis, III visited friends in Charlottesville over the week-end. Magruder Keyser and son Scott of Fairfax were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Joe D. Keyser at Pleasant View. Mrs. Garry C. Luckham of Irvington is spending this week with her son and daughter-inlaw The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer. Miss Florence Read of Alexandria was a week-end guest at The Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Flynt were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley at Moseley’s Landing, their week-end home in Rixeyville. Week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musgrave of Charleston, W. Va. ' Card Of Thanks i I wish to express my sincere appreciation to relatives neighbors and other friends for their prayers, visits, cards, beautiful flowers and other gifts during my recent stay In the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. J. P. Cook It would take 14 hours for a sound to carry from New York to New Zealand, if one of sufficient force could be generated to travel that far. Antarctica is classed as the world's largest desert. AUCTION SALE At Elmer Atkins on Route 211 in Sperryville, Va. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th Beginning at 10 a.m. E.S.T. Kitchen cabinet Wardrobe ft cheat drawers Metal wardrobes Wood utility cabinet Piano'’ Desk Oak Dropleaf Table D%ht dresser ft mirror Several oak dressers and Mirrors 1 Vanity 1 Wash stand 6 Old chairs Split bottom chairs 1 Ladder back chair 1 2-Pc. living room suite 1 8-pc. living room suite I Wall mirror Several lamps II Coffee tables 1 Glass top coffee table Several small tables End tables , 1 Walnut dining room table Venetian blinds Old time hall rack Old time pie safe Platform rocker Iron bed, springs ft mattress Lot pictures Maple chair Socking chair China Goset, walnut Small oak table Bookcase, old Electric heater Old time dock, runs Floor model radio Lot bodes Old time victrolas Small sofa Several sofa chairs Power mower G.E. dishwasher Admiral refrigerator Frigidaire refrigerator 3-Pc. breakfast set5-Pc. breakfast set, wood 5-Pc. breakfast set, metal Child’s rocker Sausage mill Old pine chest Odd lot crocks Porch swing Television Good Wilson heater Kitchen sink 20 gal. iron pot Iron ham boiler 2 Electric irons 1 Old iron dinner pot 1 Fireplace pot 2 Lanterns 1 Fish fryer 10 Flat irons 1 Old time wooden churn Metal churn Waffle iron Griddle Cow. bells Dinner bell 1 Old coffee mill Lot dishes, all kinds, some dd 1 9x12 linoleum rug, new Several small clocks Many other articled too numerous to mention. In case of rain, sale will be held the following Saturday. Auctioneer: Elmar Atkina RUDOLPH DONOVAN Sperryville, Va. LETS MAKE IT A SAFE SEASON The 1962-63 hunting season set qult6 a few records not the least of which was a 50% reduction In the number of hunting fatalities In Virginia. The Game Commission reminds hunters however that as the number of people enjoying outdoor recreation swells, each Individual will have to exercise more caution to avoid a proportionate Increase In hunting season tragedies both In the field and on the highways. Careful planning is good in-' surance against mishaps which often occur when we get in a hurry. Allow adequate time for driving, setting up camp, travel from camp to the hunting territory and return. Remember that your fellow outdoorsmen will be out en masse on the highways at the camp grounds, and in the woods. Take it easy and learn to live with it. Irritation with your fellow man adds nothing to the hunting season except perhaps a statistic in the highway or hunting accident book. Relaxation is the first step in full enjoyment of the outdoors. Armed Service News Schofield Barracks, Hawaii (AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Curtis V. Frazier, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Printz, live in Amissville, Va., is participating with other members of the 25th Infantry Division in Exercise DUSTY TRAIL I, a combined arms firing maneuver on Hawaii. The month long training which is scheduled to end Oct. 13, features units firing various types of armor and infantry weapons. Frazier is a truck driver in Troop B, 3d Reconnaissance Squadron of the division’s 4th Cavalry at Schofield Barracks Hawaii. He entered the Army in December 1962, completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga., and arrived in Hawaii in May 1963. The 17-year-old soldier attended Culpeper High School. READ THE WANT ADSt * ¥ Mark Harris Enters Antioch College Among the 252 freshman and transfer students arriving at Antioch College; Yellow Springs, Ohio to begin a yearround program of study-pluswork is Mark C. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris, Hidden Valley Farm, Huntly. A June graduate of Rappahannock High School in Washington, Harris was a member of the yearbook staff, chess club, and was active in F.F.A. and creative writing. He also was a Boys’ State representative, and an active member the 4-H. Harris tentatively plans to major in sociology or psychology. Antioch s year-round liberal arts program requires all students to alternate regularly between on-campus study and off-campus job experiences. Thus the class that arrives this week will study here for a quarter, and start its first cooperative jobs on December 30. At that time, their places on campus and in classrooms will be taken by students returning from jobs in any of 35 states. By splitting it6 student body, Antioch has in effect two colleges of about 750 students each, using one plant and one faculty. .Another unusual experience ahead for the new Antiochians is an opportunity to spend a year of study-plus work in more than a dozen foreign countries under the Antioch Education Abroad program. The fall class, which comes from 34 states and nine foreign countries, will spend its firBt week in orientation and testing before the start of classes for all students on October 8. S. S. Hour Changed at Reynolds Baptist Church The hour for Sunday School at Reynold Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville has been changed to 9 a.m., according to the minister, Rev. Clyde F. Melton. The worship service will continue at 10 a.m. as usual. The extra protein in one ton of alfalfa cut at the early bloom stage, rather than the mid-bloom stage, is equivalent to nearly 200 pounds of soybean meal. SERE'S THE EVEN DOZEN OR SAFE BUZZIN’• . . ' ' « , , < * Avoid busy streets whenever you can. *’ BEprawwayriding is definitely out. . ■ J&*P year bieyde under coatrol—no tricky / Efcfftu j gr »8gvir,|; or racing. t St~y .a die right side of the street, cloee to ‘ - fee curb. Mow with, traffic and watch fee J Fperked cars turning out or car doors W^deniy, _ _ * Ti ivsJ ia su'*Ie Sie whan riding with others. Follow a length behind, j.: r! ;% Stser with both bands on the handle griped •accept to signal whan turning, stopping spr-S leaving the curb. / Hide alone and no big bundles. Another^ person or a large package on your bike out# %Vm your own power. Hitching ▼ onto moving vehicles far — iw and in case of V .*(•, „ a sudden stop or iW:*k* k,‘U wutM — the bike you*d go. Do your riding in tbr'* daytime. If you mijsrt | rid® at night, i—- • - 3'Sfr v mhA-\ «* . “ nB® ready to put on' the * brakes at mtereectione—no ^ - pedal pumping as you j Kapproach.Get off and walk . jM’.-your bike across busy street®, inside the white . i ' ^ people on foot and ’ * . -' :: other Vehicles.: go first when $ n ttwy're about to cross in proat pf you, • ... ..of,iff": Rehearsal Party . Following the wedding reheaual of the Massie-Melton wedding on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Barker entertained the wedding party in their home at 7710 Wanamayla Road, Skipworth Farms, in Richmond. Mrs. John Codd Ivins and James Edward Price, both of Richniond, assisted the hostess in serving. CHESTER GAP , 4-H MEETS 1 The Chester Gap 4-H meeting was held September 28th at the Chester Gap Fire Hall. Miss Harriet Goode and Mr. Frymyer attended. The meeting was called to order at 7:30. The following officers were elected: President, Duane Williams; Vice President, Danny Hlckerson; SecretaryTreasurer, Lonnie Williams; Reporter, Judy Wines; Recreation Directors, Faye Williams and Lawrence Reager; Devotional Leader, Shirley Wines. During separate meetings the girls chose food and nutrition for their year's project and the boys chose forestry, electricity and recreation. The meeting was adjourned. Judy Wines, reporter Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Kennedy of Towson, Md. have announced the marriage of their daughter Patricia to Robert Engle Stewart, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening of Sperryville. The bride and groom spent a day and night with his grandparents recently enroute to Buchanan, W. Va. where he is a Junior at W. Va. Wesleyan College. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Goodman and James Nelson Rector of Richmond were week-end guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey. They were accompanied on their return trip by W. N. Rector who will be the guest of his grandson and family Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. J. Kelley of Prince George. * Mrs.. Mary Clater who has been living In town during the summer months accompanied her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater to Warrenton on Saturday and will. remain with them for the fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton. Jr. of Falls Church were guests for the week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman returned Sunday after a week’s visit in Richmond with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. They were Joined in Richmond by Mr. Chapman’s sister Mrs. Effle Robinette of North Carolina who had been visiting relatives in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and family of Bakerton, W. Va. were guests on Sunday of their aunt Mrs. Gladys Anderson and her sons. Miss Carolyn Brown who is employed in Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. and their two children Michael Lee and Barbara Dawn of Omaha, Nebraska, have arrived to spend a leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler and other relatives. Mrs. Netus Brown who has been in Nebraska for sevenal months with the Swindlers — SPECIALS - Zenith & R.C.A. TV Tremendous Trade-In rn.aa ..Hi i is-rr- ■ «r ^PAUL’S I MAYTAGI Front RoM V*. 1 returned with them and is now with her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brown. S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler and two children of Manassas and S/Sgt. and Mrs. Tony Lambaugh and their two children of Springfield. Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler for the weekend. On SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland entertained the families of Sgt. Swindler and Sgt. Lambaugn for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and son of Front Royal were week-end guests of nis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi and four children of New York are guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Sonny Brown and other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowling of Fredericksburg were guests Sunday of Mrs. Netus Brown and other relatives. Elder J. Harvey Daily accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker to Marshall on Sunday to attend a Union meeting at Enon Primitive Baptist Church. • j, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting and family of Richmond were guests for the week-end of Mrs. Bunting's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Black. Week-end guests of Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. Wayland were Mr* and Mrs. Julian Wayland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and family and Paul Suprise of Alexandria. Mrs. Betty Regan of Richmond spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Brown. Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and family of Gainesville were guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. SPECIAL FEEDER - SALE At Hm Orange Livestock Market, Inc. Friday October 11,1963 750 -mr.m.- 75Q STEERS - HEIFERS - COWS - CALVES ALL BREEDS —ALL GRADES Uvwtock Received And Weighed Friday, October II, frees 7sM AJkf. to 4sM PM. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUMTY FOR CONSKNORS A BUYERS They W9 SELL at 1M PAL Be Sere YOU end YOURS are havnlR ATOM on or Write - C. W. Kebe - Lecaet Grew*Va. - UMeavBe 2SK sue CALVES YEARLINGS TWO's THREE* STEERS HEIFERS ALL BREEDS FRIDAY OCT. 11,1963 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED MARSHALL, VIRGINIA SALE STARTS ONE P.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME

Mrs. George H. Davie and Mrs. Morgan Johnston make a dried flower arrangement to decorate Windsor Lodge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Dahlgren at Huntly which will be open Oct. 19-20 for the house tour and flower sale. < From The Home Agent's Pen By Harriet Goode Cleaning the house need not be drudgery if you follow good management practices. One of them is a flexible workplan which fits the condition of your home and your Individual needs. Your plan must be simple, workable, and should allow for unexpected interruptions, which always happen. Select efficient tools, equipment, and supplies, and keep them in a convenient place. Keep plenty of supplies on hand all the time because many Jobs can be done in spare minutes If the supplies necessary ace there. Keep some cleaning supplies and equipment in a bathroom closet. Having them conveniently located helps get cooperation from the family in keeping the house clean. A cleaning basket approximately 12" x 10" x 8* is large enough to hold most articles needed, and can be carried from room to room easily. Alternate heavy and light cleaning jobs, including a rest period in your schedule. Output of workrises after rest periods, and you feel less tired at the end of the day. Household Hints A baby bottle makes a good container in which to mix and keep your salad dressing. Since the ounces are marked on the bottle, you can follow the recipe easily. A good topping for baked potatoes is whipped cottage cheese with a little minced onion arid seasoned salt. Choose a wastepaper basket that is easy to keep clean. Washable ones that won't rust are best, or you can use liners of aluminum foil or plastic. ' Around the County The Sperryville Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby. The demonstration will be on “Choosing and Wearing Accessories". I had one of the most inspiring experiences at Rappahannock High School last Thursday. Thirty-three young ladies came to the 4-H Club meeting there. This is about a 75% increase over last year. I am very pleased that tljese young people value the training they can receive through being a 4-H member. Birthday Party Saturday, Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill gave a birthday supper party in honor of Mary Jane Thornhill, daughter of Mr. and Mr% Ashby Thornhill. Mary Jan£ is six years old. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby ^Thornhill and four daughters, and Ronny Burke of Boston. Miss Peggy Burke and Mrs. James Hamilton of Silver Springs, Mdj and Mr. and Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C. Vie NEW -A., i *1/044, a** UuUtad la oust - tUoaUnp of lit* 1964 Quick*, Qaidcuf, Octal** 4, 1963 Dick G. Weaver & Son Culpeper, V&. your BUICK and OPEL dealer . . : /I '• ' . - Washington PTA Organized for * 63-’64 The first meeting of Washington Elementary School PTA was held in the school auditorium at 7:30 September 24, 1963, with Mrs'. John Williams, Amissvill^/ presiding until officers were elected. Mrs. Williams, whowastrea surer of the group last year, made a report on funds, stating there, was a balance of $351.44 in the treasury. This was from dues and money made last year and included fees for handling the resale of textbooks at the beginning of the ’63-64 session of school. The group decided to continue this service. Officers elected were: prest dent, Rev. Charles Glaenzer; vice-president, Mrs. Annie Cooke, principal of the school secretary, Mrs. Jean B. Moffett; treasurer, Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Williams Served in these offices last year. Date and time for regular meetings df the organizations were set for the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the school. All patrons are urged to attend and for those who have to bring small child ren, there will be someone to care for them during the meet ing. A membership drive tfas discussed and Mrs. Cooke said she would talk with the faculty concerning this and report at the October meeting. The project discussed last year of covering the outside stairs to the cafeteria was again brought up but no action was ,taken. » A program committee will be appointed by the president. Scheduled on the program for October is a film, the title to be announced later. After each of the 20 or more patrons attending introduced themselves, the meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening Oct. 15. Anyone who wishes to attend the PTA meetings and lacks transportation can contact Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. Cooke or Rev. Glaenzer so it can be arranged Amigsville Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter of jjjfcirrenton were afternoon yjfetors Sunday of Mrs. j£ tETWalter. Mrs. Milton Jenkins and Mrs.' Nelson Burner spent last Tuesday in Richmond shopping and attended the State Fair. Miss Carolyn Hodge, accompanied by five other students from Culpeper High School, attended a Student Cooperative Association meeting Saturday at King George High School. Mrs. Juliett Greer of Warrenton arrived Sunday to spend several days with Mrs. A. C. Latham and other friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Settle and children went on a cook-out picnic Sunday,on Skyline Drive. Miss Judith Latham, a student at Shenandoah College; Winchester, spent the weekend with her family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham at Horner Hill Farm. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a dinner guest Sunday of die J. Richard Lathams. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and daughters attended the State Fair in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Norvel James was hostess to the Amissvllle Baptist Womens Missionary Union for their September meeting on Thursday the 26th. Those attending were Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs Ida Holmes, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mrs. Mason Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne had as their guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Supper guests Saturday evening of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mrs. Harold Carder and daughter Jennifer of Culpeper and Susan Latharri. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters and children of Flint Hill were afternoon callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green. Mrs. Jesse Settle, Mrs. Frank Walter and Mrs. S. D. Hutton spent Tuesday in Front Royal where they visited Mrs. Berkley Turner. Sam Compton has returned to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton in Arlington, after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Friday afternoon visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. -Miss Linda Rowzie accompanied by Miss Charlotte Moore of Flint Hill were visitors Sunday afternoon of Miss Carol Ann Rowzie in Front Royal. Mrs. Charlie Compton and Mrs. W. R. Bowen spent Thursday in Arlington. Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and L. H. Luttrell were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jeffries in Arlington. Sunday Mr. Luttrell accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were callers of Mrs. Neva Bywaters and family at Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and children Bobby and Sharon of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mrs. C. J. Moss. Dinner guests in the Moss Home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Alexandria were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Moss *atid with her visited Mrs. Cary Gay and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson in Front Royal. Among the guests at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and family, Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and children, Joan, Doris, and Ricky, Mrs. Eugene Dodson and family, Mrs. Florine Smith and family, Juanita and Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Witchterman and daughter of Catlett. Mrs. Frank Welch of Falls Church was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Eberth at their cottage at Rappahannock Park. Mrs. George Kidwell spent last Wednesday in Falls Church with Mrs. Thomas Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidwell accompanied Mrs. George Kidwell home in the evening and spent the night. Saturday dinner guests'of the Kidwells were Mr. and Mrs. George Andre of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dumal of Falls Church. Sunday the Kidwell family were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Swink in Rockville, Md. Mrs. A. C. Latham and her house guest Mrs. Juliett Greer of Warrenton were guests for supper Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chapman and children, Susan,Chria topher and Jamie of Charlottesville were last weekend visitors of Mrs. Chapman’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James. Guests Sunday evening of Mr; and Mrs. L. J. Davis were Mr and Mrs. Robert James and sons Garland and Billy of Brandy Station, Mrs. Rebecca Harrup and sons Ai and Johnny of Charlottesville Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Curtis, Mrs. Sallie Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. James. Yesterday the W. S. C. S. of Amissville Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Paul Zinn of Indiantown Fla. arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and was an overnight guest before going to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. CAN BE FILLED As soon 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! _l LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. For all your farm lubrication needs I Want prompt deliveryassurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? then call on mel I’ve got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases... all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery qnd equipment. Why not call today? SOCONY-VACUUM Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) Wa give S & H Green Stamp* foY 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phone: ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA. YOUR REXAU. PHARMACIST RECOMMENDS THE REXAU- BRAND because he knows it's the highest quality. And that is why he guarantees complete satisfaction or your money back on every Rexall Brand product he sells. GET FAST COUGH AND COLO RELIEF! l^pmTHESS GUARANTEED REXALL PRODUCTS' Helps Everywhere A Cold Hurts! mSUPER ANAPAC REXALL SUPER ANAPAC Combination of powerful ingredients relieves watery eyes, sneezing and nasal congestion, reduces fever. Bottle of SO tablets, $1.69 SUPER ANAPAC A.C. TABLETS. Fast-acting Super Anapac formula plut effective AntiCough ingredient work together for more complete relief. SO tablets, $1.96; 24’s, $1.39 SUPER ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP. Formula with D-Melhorphan calms the urge to cough, soothes minor bronchial irritations. 3-oz. bottle, $1.49; children's, 3-oz. bottle, $1.29 SUPER ANAPAC NASAL SPRAY. Medicated mist penetrates blocked nasal passages, helps you breathe easier fast! Squeeze-bottle for pocket or purse, 98( SUPER ANAPAC JR. COLD TABLETS. Chewable fruit-flavored tablets help children fight off nasal congestion due to colds; relieve headache pain, minor muscle aches, fever. 24 tablets, 98£ SUPER ANAPAC NASAL INHALER. Fast relief for stuffed-up nose-relief that goes where you go! Pick one up for 69g SUPER ANAPAC LOZENOES. 3-layer lozenges with Vitamin C. They help stop coughs as they soothe sore throat! Get the handy tube of 12 today, only 98g FOR COUGHS A CONGESTION TERPIN HYDRATE A.H. COUGH ELIXIR. Contains antihistamine to ease bronchial irritations as it slows coughing. 4-oz., 79* ASPIREX COUGH DROPS soothe minor sore throat inflammation caused by colds. 29* REXALL BIOKETS. Antibiotic Troches or pain-killing Lozenges, each with Vitamin C. Choose 15 Troches or 10 Lozenges. 79* CHERROSOTE COUGH SYRUP, 8-oz., $1.25 NASOTHRICIN NASAL SPRAY. Penetrates fast to unplug stuffed-up nose, 'a-oz., 95* REXALL CAMPHORATED OIL 4-ounce. 79* COUGH CENTER TABLETS. D-Methorphan acts on the cough control center to turn off nagging coughs due to colds. 20's, $1.49 INSORB CHEST RUB. Penetrates deep to ease coughs due to colds. 3-oz. size, $1.49 TRIPLE ACTION CHEST RUB. 2-ounce, 98* TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP. 3-way relief! 4-oz., $1.09; children's. 3-ounce, 98* r» it L |—| [pLusmmm^ 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2-WEEK CONTINENTAL VACATION FOR TWO ym i Now tki car with the Classic Look can ba yours! Tha beautiful Lincoln Continental comes fullyequipped with power brakes, automatic transmission, and a number of other deluxe extras. Fly via TWA StarStream® Jet to Rome, Paris, London... enjoy 14 glamorous days in the most exciting capitals of Europe, with hotels, meals, sightseeing trips and round-trip fare paid in full! i-m. ff18 Instant vaporizar! REXALL VAPURE Medicated room spray helps bring fast relief from nasal congestion, minor bronchial irritation of colds. 12-ounce, $1JI OTHER SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT TROUT DRUG COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. REXALL BRAND PRODUCTS ARB SOLD ONLY AT REX ALL STORES. ASK TOR THE REXAU BRAND IN THE STORE WITH THIS SION. OUR NOW... AS FOR 60 YEARS...THE REXALL BRAND IS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK I

WANTED AT ONCE: Man or f' Woman to supply families with Rawleigh Products in Rappahannock Co. Consumers write us for Products. Many Dealers earn $50 weekly part time • $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAJ 770-1, Richmond, Va. 10-8-5p SORGHUM, Apples, Cider, Honey. J. E. Ellmore, U.S. 211, ’’ three miles east of Amissville. . Open week-ends. tfc FOR SALE: 1953 flat bed truck, new oak bed; excellent condition. $495. Call 9872182. 10-8-p NOTICE: Atkins Cider Mill, Sperryville, has started pressing cider for the season. Will press Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Press other 'days -by appointment only. Cider barrels for sale. Phone Yu 7-2271. 10-3-4k FOR SALE: 2 one-row New Idea corn pickers. Reconditioned, reasonably priced. Hoffman Implement Service, Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-2781. 10-3-2k FOR SALE, 5-room house with basement, 6% acres of land near Ben Venue. $6600. Call 675-8892. 9-19-4k FOR SALE: Paint, ■ outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal..' $2.95; creosote oil 6 gal. $8.96. Truck canvasses, most - sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4487, Front Royal, Va. tfk. 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 88, Washington, Va. 9-12-4k Want A Fane? Call MElrose 6*4821. Want to Sell your farm? Call MElrose 5-4321. Want sound real estate advice and effective action? Call or Edward A. Harris & As- • -• aodates, Brokers. Huntly, Va. FOR SALE^ BUILDING MATERIALS: Front door. 3-06-8-3 step light - best grade luan mahogany, only $12.95;. 8” aluminum siding $263.00 th. Storm wfndowe $10.75. 8-0-3 aluminum window $13-' .95. 1x12 lciln dried fir for sub, floors $88.00 th. Wood window2-8-3-10 $13.75. 12” cinderblock 30c; 8” at 20c. White] .pine ranch base $8.82 per lOOi ,L. ft Picture window 1-8-4-0'3-10, including center sash' ■only $44.10. Air dried pine! ,2x4x8* at $78.40 th. Selected grade west* coast lumber now only $95.00 th. 1x6. and 1x8 poplar boards $73.50 th. House] 24* x 32* everything but wfr-j ing and bath only $1495.00 complete. We deliver. Jim Car-i penter Co., Inc., Madison, Va., Telephone WH 8-4460 day or night. 5-16-tfk-EAE COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Milhrork Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. Phone 3471400 Cal Us Far Phone ME-&3556 front Royalty«. &»-■ ' ■ MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET September 28, 1963 Steers and Feeder calves Cows . Heifers . Bulls . Veal Calves . Hogs . Sows . Baby calves, BH Pigs, shoats, BH 16.50- 27<26 9.00- 15.50 15.00- 23.00 15.00- 19.35 19.50- 32.50 14.00- 16.35 12.00- 14.00 2.00- 20.00 4.00- 14.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET September 27, 1963 HOGS: top wt. 180-220, *16.76; light butchers, 136-175, $14.70; butcher sou*s, 200-600, *13.00 to *13.76 VEAL: choice A prime *31 to *32.60; good *27 to *30; standard *20 to *26; utility, down to *16 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good *19 to *20.60; standard *17 to *18; utility, down to *14 Cows: Commercial *14.60 to *16; utility *13 to *14; canner A cutter *9 to *13.60 Bulls: commercial A good *18 to *20.90; cutter A utility *16.60 to *17.60 STOCK-FEEDER Cattle: Steer calves: 275-650 lbs.: ch. A fancy *26.50 to *28; good *25 to *26; medium *21 to *23.50; inferior A com, down to *17 Heifer calves: 276-660 lbs.: ch. and fancy 23.60 to 24.50; good, *21 to *22.60; medium *18 to *20; inf. A com., down to *14 Yearling steers: 676-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy *24 to *26.50; good *22.50 to *23.50; medium *20 to *21; inf. A com., down to *15 ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA Bad Grant.Petitioner vs. Joyce High 1*8 8. Barton Street ' Arlington, Virginia Heirs, next of kin, et al In Chancery No. 2384 The object of this suit is to obtain a partition in some manner prescribed by law of that tract or parcel of land in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 76 acres, more or less about 2 miles Southwest of Castleton, Virginia knd about onehalf mile east of Scrapple, Virginia, lying on Virginia Secondary route number 626, being the farm on which the said Wood and Albert Grant died seised and possessed, and ascertain the true heirs of the said Wood and Albert Grant and their respective interests in the said property, and for general relief. AH defendants in the above entitled cause are being personally served and their names and last known Post Office addresses are as follows: Richard Mike 800 12th Street, NX. Washington, D.C. •Mattie Grant and Milton L. Grant, Jr., 1022 Tea Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Joyce High 108 S. Barton Street Arlington, Virginia B. W. Grant 108 S. Barton Street Arlington, Virginia Milton Lewis Grant Old Federal Road Culpeper, Virginia Joseph R. Warner and Francine Warner 186 You Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Defendants Upon consideration whereof this Order of Publication is granted and it is ORDERED that the above named non.resident defendants and the defendants whose names and addresses are unknown do appear here within thirty (80) days after the publication of this Order, and do what is necessary to protect their interests in this cause. It is further ORDERED that this Order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in Rappahannock County, Virginia. E. M. Jones, Clerk. Rappahannock Circuit Court Teste: Eva L. Smith, Deputy Clerk P. H. Harris Counsel for Petitioners 1829 Columbia Pike ' Arlington, Virginia JA 7-8375 9-17-63 kC We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDIMG * SUPPLY CORP. W VA UU3 Culp^.r, V* BEAR Front End Alignwit AND BALANCING All 8be Cars A Trucks See The ALL-NEW Jeep! ROSSON -TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA S-MM Building Supplies § Special MDlwork • Do-lt-youreelf Supplier • DeVoe Pate* • Anderson Window Unite COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, JNC A Weekly Farm Price Outlook (Tkl# U th. w»y ▼Irgiaia tom price* looked to too Virginia Dept, of Afrielatoio on Friday. The Departaeeat odere It to fanaere arlth the waralap that a* one can predict aricaa aad he right’ all the Ubm.) Hay Chances of getting hay at lower than present prices are slim. Although the supply of Virginia hay is down about 54 per cent, an ample supply of outof-state hay is available to carry us through the winter. Hay coming into Virginia so far has been average and above in quality. When buying hay you should specify the quality and kind you want. Prices for first cutting of alfalfa and alfalfa mixes delivered to Virginia are running from $42 to $48. Second cuttings should be about $6 to $8 more. Clover and timothy prices should be about the same as the first cutting of alfalfa. The above are dealer cost prices taking into consideration freight rate reductions. Sweet Potatoes Sweet potato prices on the Eastern Shore should be at their low point about now. Prices to farmers two weeks ago were running about $1 - $1.05. Last week they were down to 60 - 70 cents. Last year’s prices during the same period were 80 - 90 cents. Prices in September usually decline because of the heavy supply on the market. Recent cool weather while potatoes were being dug resulted in skinning - an added factor in the reduced prices. Turkeys Price increases are expected on hens and tom turkeys. Because of the volume coming in, however, prices should not be above those of last year. Total supply should be about the same as last year. Turkey^ are earlier and marketing during the third quarter has been heavier. Marketing, however, during the last quarter of this year is expected to be a little lighter. Cold storage holdings as of September 1 were 153 million pounds compared to 160 million pounds a year earlier. Storage holdings should increase. Prices last week were WANTED: High school girl to live in three days and care for child afternoon and night, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Apply in writing to Box LS, Amissville, Va. HELP WANTED, woman from Amissville area to write and sell advertising one day a week. Must have car for use on Mondays. Apply in writing to Box 38, Washington, Va. FOR SALE: Potato onion sets. Hugh D. Starks, Washington, Va. 10-3-p !S ;ANT mA'.uKt A; !m RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE$1.00 A. Ab PICHARD 5 WINE CKIARS, N; p - • - ■ *• • , t running about two cents less than the same time last year. Farm prices last week in Virginia were: fryer roasters 34 cents, young hens 23 cents, and young toms 20 cents. In the Carolinas and Georgia delivered to plant prices were: young hens 23 1/2 - 23 3/4 cents and young toms 21 - 22 1/2 cents. Some disabled workers in Rappahannock may be losing social security benefits for themselves and their dependents because they either fail to apply for them or because they delay making claims.Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security district manager, reported that a recent sample survey showed that one of every three social security disability applicants waits more than 18 months before applylngforhis disability insurance benefits and so runs a chance of losing some payments. In some cases, Mrs. Daly said, people who are severely disabled do not realize that they are eligible for social security disability insurance benefits. In other cases, the disabled person has taken the advice of relatives, friends, or neighbors who themselves are not familiar with the social security disability insurance program. i Beer Taste Worth $20,000, Suit Claims Knoxville, Tenn. - - What’s a taste for beer worth? Pat Headrick, who used to like the stuff, says about $20,000. He has filed Federal court suit against a brewing company claiming he was served a bottle of contaiminated beer became violently ill and as a result lost his appetite for beer. The suit asks $20,000 damages for "deprivation of pleasure and enjoyment to which he is entitled." Our term ‘rule of thumb’ measures temperature, not length—and comes from the use of the thumb for determining the temperature of a vat of Whiskey. TiPPIR FjNTiPCK ttys "Going hunting with a younger boy? Teach him this— A gun's not a toy." Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Social security district.office representatives will give whatever assistance is needed to help workers apply for their disability benefits. The first step, however, must be taken by the disabled person or by someone bn his behalf. “If you know of a severely disabled person who has not yet inquired about getting social security disability benefits, tell him to get in touch with the nearest social security office without delay,” Mrs. Dalv said. The social security office in Winchester is located at 133 W. Boscawen Street. The telephone number is 662-3846. Colored News There will be a dinner at the Rappahannock County Com munity Center Sunday, October 6 from 12 noon until.... sponsored by the Washington Graded School P.T.A. Dinners 75d in, $1.00 out. The public is invited. A social will be held at the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell on Saturday, October 5, beginning at 7 o’clock, benefit of the Hopewell Baptist Choir. Refreshments will be on sale. Every one is Invited. Lloyd Fitzhugh of New York is spending a week’-e vacation with his grandmother Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh. Interest To Veterans A survey of a cross section of World War II and Korea veterans is being conducted by the Census Bureau for the Veterans Administration to learn how many have GI insurance and how many would reinstate if the opportunity were offered Members of the active military services are also participating. The VA strongly supports PITTS Culpeper, Va. Mon.-Fri. — 8 P.M. Only Sat. — 3, 7 and 9 P.M. Sun. — 3 and 8 P.M. Now thru Sat. a Gathering 4 OF EAGLES } Isstm** COLOR • a unwmsm MCiutt^fl Sun. - Mon. - Tues. • Wed. “FLIPPER” Starts Next Thurs. “Gidget Goes To Rome” DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. Closed Tonight Fri. - Sat. “1 - 2 - 3” Sun. - Mon. “Yellowstone Kelly” Closed Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. I Thursday, Oct 3rd AT CLORE PONTIAC CO. 414 N. Mai* St, CUIKPW, VA. License No. 1622 See CLORE, Save MORE legislation re-openlng GI Insurance for a one year period to veterans who have allowed their policies to lapse. The sampling is underway to see if current estimates as to how many veterans would reinstate are valid. The VA, in testimony before Congress has estimated that nearly one million would take advantage of the opportunity? The results will be available later In 1063, and so far show that nearly 75% of WWII and Korean veterans have no Gl insurance, that half would reinstate if legally possible, and that half who do not hold the $10,000 limit would take out more. Edward M. Mathews, of the Thura, Oct. 3 at 3 * 7:30 “A Summer Place" FrL-Sat, Oct. 4*5: “GIANT* Rock Hudson - Eli*. Taylor Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Oct. 6-7-8: “The Main Attraction” Pat Boone Starts Wed., Oct. 9 Thru. Sat* Oct. 12: “A Gathering of Eagles” DRIVE-IJ^ Front Royal, Va. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Oct. 3-4-5: “Gunfight at OK Corral” Plus 2nd Feature “The Great Chase*' Sun.-Motu, Oct. 6-7: Double Feature “The Yellow Canary'” “The Sniper’s Ridge” Closed Tues. - Wed. - Thur. Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veteran s’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. TWI-UTE THEATRE Saturday, October 5th: DOUBLE FEATURE WESTERN! "Flaming Star” —Also— "Teenage Rebel” Sun. & Mon., Oct 6-7: Gary Cooper in "Fascination” and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran's affairs. WLL5&ALE " Washington, Va. .. Shew Starts At Dark —Two Shoe's Each Night— Friday £ Saturday, October 4th A 5th: “Jewica” Sunday Only, Oct flth: Jackie Gleason in “Papa1* Delicate Condition* ELECT! | JAMES W. CHILDS An Independent To The | House of Delegates f Representing Fauquier - Rappahannock Counties Tue$.,Nov.5,1963i OUR PRINCIPLES: Our counties are undergoing constant changes. Our farming, which is the county’s basic industry, is fast passing out of existence. Our population continues to shift. The impact of social, economic and political forces must be recognized and dealt with accordingly. Courage is needed to meet this condition. As an Independent Candidate for the House of Delegates from Fauquier and Rappahannock counties I will attempt to enforce these principles. I was born in Fauquier Co., in the state of Virginia, Though I have traveled extensively I have always kept in contact with my home by visits or otherwise. If elected I shall attempt to keep you informed on the conditions affecting our counties or elsewhere should the cause arise. I will be available as often as conditions will permit for information or consultation. I pledge to improve the efficiency of the counties, support the principles of Christianity wherever I am called upon to do so. I am a firm believer of the rights and principles of our fellow man. —James W. Childs. Committee for James W. Childs, G. W. Arnold, Chairman .Catlett, Virginia ** *■ m. AWAY AT Send Them A 9-Month’s Student Subscription To Their Local Paper 9 MONTHS $1.75 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON •«*9S4» MRS. SABAH C. LATHAM. Muuffitif Edit*Box 38 WuUngtan, Va.