Rappahannock News, October 17, 1963

VOLUME XV—: NUMBER 46 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 17, 196:1 -i" ....-.. .... .- s ■*-1 r < i r '’°71 71963 SUBSCRIPTION 92.59 PER YEAR (I* Mvute; HouseTour* Flower Sale This Week-end A visit to Rappahannock County this weekend will be a rewarding experience. Beside the beautiful scenery of the rolling hills and rrountalns dressed in their autumn attire, the county offers several civic and cultural programs of great interest. The women of Bromfield Parish will hold their annual two-day House Tour and display and sal^ of dried flower arrangements Saturday and Sunday, October 19 and 20i The tour is from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. and three homes will be open to the public: Wioterton, Windsor Lodge and the Lea House. Winterton, the frame farmhouse, so typical of the Virginia countryside, was built at the turn of the century by the Williams family of Flint Hill. In 1937 4t was bought by the Voights, who over the years have converted the house into a home for easy country living, and the farm into one of the best cattle and horse breeding farms in the country. From the cool, elegant dining room to the warm paneled living room, the house has been designed and aecoratea ior enjoyable country living. Every room overlooks the lovely rolling hills and mountains of the Blue Ridge. It is located near Flint Hill on Route 637. The Lea House in Washing ton; Va. started as a saloon right across the street from the courthouse, where the bank now stands. Later it was moved to its present site, where it at one time served as a post office for the town. Mrs. T. C. Lea recently bought it and remodeled it into the present attractive home. Windsor Lodge, the home of 'Sfr.iita Mrir-arr ArS.-ttahb gren, Huntly, Va. has been in the family since 1822, when it was purchased by Basil Gordon, the fim man in Virginia to possess a million dollars in cash. In 1909 the property was divided between two brbthers, Basil and Douglas Gordon. Basil's share was the lovely old home with a small allotment of land, while Douglas received the large farm with the hunting lodge. The house was remodel ed in 1922 and a new wing was added. Mr. Dahlgren is a grandson of the Gordon's. In each house there will be dried flower arrangements on display and for sale and there will also be a sales room at the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church. Washington. Tea will be served here both afternoons of the tour. Mrs. W. A. Miller will be hostess, assisted by Mrs.Elmo Flynt. Again this year the Country Store will be a feature of the (Continued on page 2) > * ' f -• *. i Mr*. Frank Cary of Flint Hill, who acted aa chairman of the 1963 Cancer Crusade in Rappahannock, is presented a special "Volunteer of the Year” certificate by Dr. Robert S. Boyd. Dr. Boyd, who practices general surgery in Winchester, is a member of the State Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Cary, Chairman Cancer Crusade, Named Volunteer of the Year Last year throughout the United States, the American Cancer Society celebrated 25 years of Cancer progress. At the beginning of the new fiscal year, it was fitting that 1963 pfe designated “The Year, of ~VoIunfie'f*4, Yb fobus -attention on the splendid contributions of more than two million volunteers from all walks of life, of all ages, of every faith and color, all working in their own ways to hasten the day of ultimate victory. The volunteer is considered the heart of any charity and to bring this year’scheme to a fitting climax, a special “Volunteer of the Year" certificate, has been designed and each county in Virginia has been asked to select one volunteer to be given this award. Mrs. Frank Cary of Flint Hill, chairman of the Cancer Crusade for 1963 in Rappahannock County, was selected in this county as "Volunteer of the Year. With a splendid group to help her, over $900 was collected for the crusade here and Rappahannock was one of, if not the first county, to top its goal of $500. Mrs. Cary said that without the excellent cooperation of all this would not have been possible and that the most credit should go to the many volunteers. Dr. Robert S. Boyd, member of the State Board of Directors pi the American Cancer Society; presented the certificate to Mrs. Cary. Rep. Marsh Speaks At Poultry Meeting Richmond, Va. - Representative John O. Marsh, Jr. of Virginia Seventh Congressional district will be a featured speaker at the 33rd annual convention of the Virginia State Poultry Federation here on Wednesday, October 23. Marsh, who is serving his first term in Congress from the heavily poultry-populated area of the Shenandoah Valley, will speak at a breakfast on the second day of the two-day convention which opens Tuesday morning, October 22, at the Hotel John Marshall. Rep. Marsh has been a leading spokesman for the nation's poultry industry in its fight to regain a multi-milliondollar poultry export trade with the European Common Market. An Invitation To Library Dedication € Dear Rappahannock Friends: The Librarians, the Trustees, and the District Committees of Rappahannock Library extend to you a cordial invitation to participate in the dedication ceremonies of the first Public Library to be opened in the County since it was established in 1833. You, your family and guests will be most welcomed at the Dedication of the Library at the corner of Calvert and Gay! Streets in Washington, Va. on Saturday morning, October 19 at 10:00 o'clock. Mrs. L. Nelson Revercomb, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. jQhnson, will be soloist, a short dedication ceremony, ribbon cutting and presentation of the keys, a visit to the Library and an examination of a typical BOOK-, MOBILE (loaned by Orange County) will be the first part. A cavalcade will form and go to the Rappahannock County High School Auditorium for formal ceremonies and a talk by Attorney-General Robert! Y. Button scheduled for 11a.m. The Warren County High School Band will play. A benefit lunch will be served by the Friends of the Lihrary In the School Cafeteria immediately following the program. The Library Board has an imposing program scheduled to begin immediately. They plan a historic research project to gather all possible information on the history of the area prior to the Civil War - provide one major Library program in each District annually - prepare and circulate “Bundles-of-Books" to any County School, Church or organization wishing them, and many more. We not only hope to see you at the ceremonies but hope too that you will find an abiding inteteanr flrwftr~mbst needed educational and cultural development in Rappahannock County. Sincerely yours, Wm. M. Carrigan Chairman, Board of Trustees Average Price $125.38 Hd. Paid at Angus Feeder Sale Rappahannock Angus breeders sold 1210 head of cattle at the annual Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf Sale held Tuesday at the Front Royal Livestock Market. In spite of the drought the animals were only a pound lighter than last year and sold for only 2 cents less than a year ago. The sale average was $27.56 per cwt with the average price per head $125.38. Average weight of the cattle was 452 pounds. A detailed report will be given next week. Windsor Lodge, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Dnhlgren at Huntly, Va., will be open for the annual house tour and dried arrangement display and sale this week-end. This land I ***** has been in the sane family since 1822. The house was remodeled in 1922, at which time a new wing was added. Student Cooperative Association officers are installed at Washington Elementary School Friday. They are Carty Moffett, secretary; Wade Wailihan Massie, treasurer; Mrs. Elaine Russell, sponsor; William Payne, vice*president; and Tommy Williams, president. A slate of officers was nominated by a committee. Those nominated carried on a campagin and the election was held after a registration of voters and payment of a penny poll tax. Foxhunters Assoc. *Trial and Show Between all foxhunters there is a warm, closely bonded friendship no matter whether one be a member of the Pink Coat Set or of the Over-all and Gum Boots clan or a Breeder of Fame and Fortune. A glance at the list of trophies to be offered at the Virginia Foxhunters Association’s 41st. Annual Field Trial and Bench Show to be held at Culpeper October 2336th. inclusive represents but partially the warm friendship and cooperation among all of the Foxhunting fraternity as 4$11 as bjjtsinjssmen who don’t own a hound and never" attend a hunt of any kind. No less than eight trophies are donated by our organized Hunt Clubs of Virginia; Warrenton Hunt, Challenge Plate, First Derby Hunting. Deep Run Hunt, Challenge Trophy, First Derby Endurance. Montpelier Hunt, Challenge Trophy, First Derby Trailing. Orange County Hunt, Challenge Plate, First.Derby Speed and Drive. Farmington Hunt, Challenge Plate, First All-Age Hunting. Middleburg Hunt, Challenge Plate, First All-Age Trailing. Keswick Hunt, Challenge Plate, First All - Age Speed and Drive Old Dominion Hunt, Award, First All-Age Endurance. Actually there are twenty other challenge and memorial trophies donated by families, Chambers of Commerce, individuals etc, etc. All to encourage breeding and training of better foxhounds and in honor of a sport of historic and economic importance to the Commonwealth of our beloved Virginia. Sperryville Firemen Sponsor Dance Nov. 8 There will be a rock and roll dance on November 8, 1963 at the Sperryville Elementary School auditorium beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Pacers of Culpeper will furnish the music. A hunting outfit, including gun, coat, and pants will be given away at the close of the dance, which is sponsored by Sperryville Fire Department, -- / Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Amissville Fire Company answered an alarm to a brush fire Friday evening at the Armistead Ney place. Flint Hill Fire Company reported Monday to a fire in a roadside junk pile on the Thomas Williams place. Sperryville Fire Company answered a call last Thursday to a chimney fire at Clifton Clark’s home near Woodville. No damage resulted. I Over 80,000 Visit Shenandoah National Park During Teak View* Week-end With perfect sunshine weather and the accurate reporting of the newspapers, radio, and TV that Shenandoah National Park would reward all who came with memories and sights of picturesque mountains massed with autumn colors in their splendor, the crowds came in such staggering numbers as to exceed all previous records and cause Park officials to wonder in amazement just how it could be humanly or physically possible for the limited number of Park rangers and maintenance personnel to handle suclrenor-*mous crowds. And not to be overlooked are the very tired employees of the Virginia SkyLine Company who worked endless hours to serve meals that numbered well into the thousands; but they did take care of the crowds, and with such efficiency as to have no serious complaints, no vehicle accidents, ana omy two personal injuries that required the attention or assistance of ! the Park rangers. According to Acting Superintendent Jospeh Kulesza, a record number of 80,843 persons visited Shenandoah Na?tional Park this past weekend. This compares with a previous record of 67,661 persons who visited the Park last year during the weekend of October 1314. A new record for peak week end travel has been established in the Park, and we are grateful to everyone for making that record possible without serious incidents. Mr. Kulesza reports that traffic over the weekend was near bumper to bumper capacity, and the entire length of the Park from Front Royal to Rockfish Gap was saturated with families enjoying picnic lunches wherever space could be found to park their cars. From reports of Park rangers it was estimated that 27,500 persons picnicked in the Park, 4,650 camped, and an undetermined number hiked the trails while countless thousands took pictures or completely enjoyed Mother Nature’s spectacular display of fall colors from the overlooks and mowed road sides. Among these Park visitors were the Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, of Michigan; Attorney General, Robert ( continued to page 6) Game Checking Situ Listed im Cmudy Game Warden C. E. Brown of Rappahannock County has just announced the following Game Checking Stations will be operated for th« convenience of Rappahannock County hunters. These stations are: Mrs Greens Store, Slate Mills; Weldon Burkes Store, Woodville; Carson Johnson Esso Service, Sperryville; Luther Paynes Garage, Washington; Vernon Mills Store, Huntly; Lyle Rectors Store, Mint Hill; and Elmer Jenkins Garage, Amissvtlle. Warden Brown cuations sportsmen that it is State law that--”immediately upon killing a bear, deer or turkey, a hunter must detach the appropriate tab from his beardeer-turkey license and attach it to the kill, then take the kill to an official checking station where the license tab will be exchanged for an official game tag.” Warden Brown advises every hunter to review the Summary of Virginia Game Laws before the season opens. The digest may be obtained where you purchase your license and at most check stations. This Game Law Summary may also be obtained by writing to the Commission of Game and Inland F isheries, P. O. Box 1642, Richmond 13, Virginia. Ask for Digest A-5. Warden Brown stated that the bow hunters take to the fields from October 15 to November 15 for bear, deer and squirrels. The general hunting season opens November 18. There is no turkey season in Rappahannock County. Edgar Browning Designated ^University Scholar” in New Program'»t U# V#»— -- Edgar K. Browning Annual Union Meeting at Thornton’s Gap Church The Regular Annual Union Meeting of Thornton’s Gap Primitive Baptist Church will bd held on Saturday and Sunday, October 19th and 20th at the Sperryville Elementary School Auditorium. Several visiting ministers will be present as well as the pastor Elder Harvey Daily. Lunch will be served on the grounds both days. .. ' OHGTOIftUfcSMBS Lions Frank Louckes, Paul Walker and Paul Nichols are in business. The county Lions Club took advantage of the influx! of visitors and set up two fruit stands Sunday. They sold apples, cider, honey, fruit cakes, etc. The group plans to be at their stands again this weekend for if present weather conditoins prevail many more people will visit the mountains and Skyline Drive. i Eighteen of 24 students ! selected for a new University I of Virginia program to produce college teachers are Virginians. The students, who have been designated University Scholars, were drawn from the top of the present third-year class In. the College of Arts and Sciences. Among these students is Edgar K. Browning of Flint Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and a student in Economics. He is a 1961 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, and was valedictorian of his class. ‘They are representative of the very best students in the University," said Dr, Edward Younger, director of the program and history department chairman. ‘The basic purpose of the program Is to relieve the present and expected college teacher shortage and to attract outstanding students into the profession.” Known as the ‘Three-year Master's Degree Program,” it is being supported by a $243,000 Ford Foundation crranf. Selected students are aC-^V mltted at the beginning of their third-year in college.. Their studies are planned so as to lead to a master's degree at the end of one year of graduate study. Most of the successful master's degree graduates will continue on for their doctoral degrees. Prizes of $400 will be awarded in the fourth year to each student. In their graduate year the students will be designated University Fellows and will receive $1,800 fellowships, plus tuition. Two later groups, of about 30 students each, will be recruited from both secondary and college-lews!* schools in Virginia and from selected schools throughout the country. Amiss ville Fir smew Sponsor SHooting Match 'There will be a shooting match on Saturday, Oct. 19, 1963 at Amlssvtlle Carnival grounds beginning at 1 p.m. Prizes will consist of bams, turkeys, and fruit cakes. 12, 16 and 2<F gauge guns may be used. The Amlsevllle Fire Company is sponsoring the shooting match.

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' National Newspaper Week _Our Constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press, with its earlier precedents in Virginia, has affirmed the experience of history in the association of unfettered newspapers with the enjoyment of liberty. Free access to the news is an essential part of our lives, and its expression, the daily newspaper, has become a revered and respected institution. No calling is more demanding; or more necessary than that performed by those who gather, prepare, and distribute the news. We take pride in the cordial relationships and understanding that prevail between the press and the public officials of Virginia and which assure ready access WoodviUe H. D. Club Meets with Mrs. Johnson The October meeting of the WoodvUle H.D. Club was held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Thursday, the 10th. This was a continuation of the demonstration on "Gifts to Make” from the September meeting with several members bringing gifts and ideas. Others worked on gifts. - Present for the meeting were the following members: Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. R, M. Johnson, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell.Miss Nellie Johnson,Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Amos Butler Mrs. Cary Thornhill, our County Home Agent, Miss Harriet Goode, Prospective members, Mrs. Dudley Pullen Mrs. Julia1 Wood and Mrs. Myrtle Falls and special guests, Miss Kathleen Wampfen of V, Pjr I„(in Blacksburg ind Mrs. ftdBa Hi Compton of Peoria, Illinois. by each citizen to the affairs of his government. I take pride as Governor in joining the observance of National Newspaper Week, October 13-19, with its most appropriate theme, *'Newspapers Make a Big Difference in People’s Lives,” and I invite the people of Virginia to share in this annual tribute to the men and women of Virginia journalism. A. S. Harrison Jr. Governor Feeding Forages By W. H. Lyne Recommendations of feeding' today are far different from what they used to be. For years I recommended 20 lbs. of mixed hay per dry beef cow, or 25 lbs. for a beef cow suckling a calf. Also we used to say 3 lbs. corn silage equals 1 lb. hay in feed value. These general recommendations were once sound; back when we had good growing sesaons, wide margin of profit and before forage analysis was available. The cowmen who follows even 1962-63 recommendations for feeding this winter will go broke and fast. Costs are higher, values of marketable product lower. In fact a 5% error in management didrnt amount to much several years ago...today this comparatively small percent of error could mean a great deal in the reduction in net for management. We are now finding there is a great deal of difference in the feed value of the same kind of forages even when fnrtsftiftmlla*. rainfall conditions. Lets first take a look at a couple analysis re ZENITH TELEVISION Sales and Service Repair Service on AO Electric Appliances RICHARD BURKE, Prop. Shop located on Piedmont St. next to Burke house. Washington, V*. Phone 675-3357* Get Pre-Season Discount on Southern States Hybrid Seed Com >>’1.00 OFF! On Each Bushel You Reserve Now • Hothing to pay ftil delivery • Take delivery anytime through April 17 • Don’t delay—limited time offer Top-quality Yield-Boosting Seed • Double-tested for germination • Double-treated against insects and disease • All varieties certified • Field-tested in your state • Backed by SS moneyback seed Guarantee and SS Replant Agreementtop protection for you. Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative YUkon 7-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency suits of mixed clover ana orchard grass hay. Both of these samples appeared to have about the same amount of clover and orchard grass Both were very close on per cent total digestible nutrients but sample n 1 contained but 3.6% digestible protein as compared to 8.5% in sample' #2. What of differences in corr. silage? Sample # L, 23.7% TON anc 2.0% Pfot. Sample # 2, 12.9% TON anc 0.9% Dig. Prot. What about grass hay? Remember we used to say feed a pound or two of cottonseed oil meal or soybean oil meal to supplement grass hay. Two test results were as follows: Sample # 1, 53.7% TON and 8.9% Dig. Protein. Sample # 2, 48.0% TON and 3.9% Dig. Protein. Knowledge of third grade arithmetic hits home doesn’t it? Whafs protein worth today. ..$85.00 for 41% was a recent price quoted by Lee Thornton. Lee added, "its gone up but I don't know present price, but the above suffices for our point. This figures around 10.40 per pound of total protein, or 12.60 per pound of digestible protein. Thus the grass hay sample #2 above is worth $12.60 per ton more than sample #1 on a digestible protein basis. Yet most farmers would pay $30.00 per ton for sample No. 1 before they would pay $42.60 for the same kind of hay when actually one would be just as good a buy as the other. Farmers are not to blame..the reason is simply a case of not having forage analysis available in years past; no accurate figures to base a decision upon. Our farmers are catching on though, and but fast! - - /ureaay more torage samples have been submitted by Rappahannock farmers for analysis than during all of last winters feeding period. Bravo! And congratulations to H. L. Manwarlng...3 samoles: B, J. Veirling. . . 3 samples; James Moss...one sample; and Floyd Hltt..2 samples. Analysis results really can mean a savings.' Forages are high and scarce. With the test results even greater accuracy in figuring the amount of grain, (which is cheaper on a TDN basis), necessary to add to the forage in computing a dally ration is possible! A forage sample, with a little care, is easy to take. Your county agent has the tool to loan and will gladly Instruct anyone on its use. Let’s Do Arithmetic Situation 1. Farmer A has mixed clover and orchard grass hay. Analysis results on this day: 48.6% Total Digestible Nutrients and 3. 6% Digestible Protein. Based on experience he figures he has enough hay to allow each cow lOlbs./ day. He can get #3 corn @ $2.00 per 100 lbs. (79% TDN and 7% Digestible Protein). Requirements per dry beef cow per day: TDN - 9.7 pounds per day, and .80 lbs. digestible protein. PROBLEM A. How much corn per day must he feed to offset the reduced hay allowance and yet meet nutrient requirements of the cow? B. With hay selling @ $45.00 T., is this the cheapest ration he can feed? Mail, or call, your answers to your county agent’s office Replies will be kept confidential. W. H. Lyne, Co. Agent New and Renewing Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers to Rapp ahannock News are: Preston Pulliam, Thomas B. Massie, Harry Meades, Mrs. George Zahursky, Mrs. Alvin James, Mrs. C. A. Fincham, Miss Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Roy Mills, Jack Upham, John Vest, E. M. Joneg, D. W. Hudson, Charlotte Moore, Walter B. Kilby, Carroll Kidwell, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, L. W. Oden, Edward Malcolm, Raymond Hawkins, Paul Hawkins, Mrs. Braxton James, Michael Meades, Jamie Meades, Lewis S.Smitly Mrs. Grace Reid, E. A. Wickline, Alice Wood, Mrs. Robinson Pullen, Mrs. Isiah Woodard, Gaylord Butler, William Printz, Barney. Pauze, Mrs. Joseph Pauze, Judith Latham, Mrs. James M. Settle, Mrs. R. J. Petersen, L H. Beahm, Eugene Henderson, B. A. John, son, Mrs. George Wood and Lonnie C. Clatterbuck. Business was brisk At all of the roadside fruit stands and shops over the weekend as many thousands visited Skyline Drive to view the fall foliage. Above Bob Estes and John Walker Jenkins handle business at Bob’s Souvenir Shop near Sperryville on Route 211. i EXTRA-EXTRA ; —by Ed Come Saturday the 19th, I will have lived in Rappahannock County for 23 years. When I arrived here on that date in 1940 I received a very cool reception...the ground was covered with a thick layer of soggy, heavy snow. I was married on the 12th, a beautiful, warm clear day, just like the ones we are having at present, and bingo...a week later several inches of snow blanketed the countryside. However the warm hospitality for which Rappahannock is noted soon dispelled the gloom of the weather and raised the dropping temperatures. * Warning to squirrel huntersthese bushy tailed little animals are very expensive to hunt. In fact, one squirrel can cost as much as $60. Two poachers were hunting here on posted land when they were caught by the game warden and their fines amounted to $60. They had gotten only one squirrel. The Lions Club in Rappahannock is selling fruit cakes again this year and they axe just as tasty as ever (Laic; several of the sample slices Sunday). And for your convenience the Lions will sell you a broom to sweep up the crumbs, but they are putting themsleves out of business, for the cakes are so good there are no crumbs. My advice to Mrs. Lehman is to stop acting like a monkey and let her pet pick his own apples. Seriously, we hope she has a speedy recovery from her broken ankle and will be out of the hospital and b&ck in Amissville soon. ••*•*•**•* There are 92 million licensed drivers in the Nation who are driving 80 million vehicles. A man being transported to jail on a traffic offense stole two packs of cigaretsfrom the Maryland Trooper who arrested him. Investigating a rash of hit Paint NOW Before Cold Weather! RAMSEY HARDWARE Inc. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store Front Royal, Va. and-run crashes In Malaya, authorities found that 60 drivers who hit local residents and stopped during the past two years had been lynched. • *•****•«;• In Oklahoma, a 77-year-old man lost control of his car, climbed a telephone pole guy wire, flipped through some trees and crashed upside down. He was unhurt until he released his seat belt and suffered a bump on the head in the resultant fall. Some girls are the baseball type—more at home when working on a diamond. A good salesman is a fellow who can convince his wife that she looks fat in a fur coat. ASC County Comm. Election Oct. 24 The Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee for next year will be elected by Farmer-chosen delegates to a county convention on Thursday October 24, at the ASCS office, according toH. S. Barksdale, Chairman, ASC County Lommmee. me convention will be open to the public, and any person interested in observing the voting procedure may attend. However, only; farm-delegates to the convention may participate in < the election process. A qualified candidate for the ASC county committee is one who is a resident eligible to vote in the county, and who meet other eligibility requirements. The Chairman noted that it is desirable that a member of the county committee be representative of the type and kind of farming in the county. The delegates to the county convention are chairmen of the community committees elected in the election on October 15. House Tour— (Continued from page 1) two-day event. Here you will find home canned goods, Jellies, preserves, etc. as well as fresh vegetables and fruit and a miscellaneous collection of other objects. The store will be in the parish hall also. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher is in charge of the Country Store with Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. assisting her. Mies Normie Davis Returns from Japan Miss Mary Norman Davis arrived Tuesday in New York on the S. S. Rotterdam where she was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr., George H. Davis, III, and the Misses Dorothy Taylor and Cil Davis. Miss Davis has been a teacher at the International Mission School in Kobe, Japan, since August 1961. She left Kobe in July and went to Manila. There she met a Peace Corps couple and continued on to India, Suez, Egypt, The Holy Land, the Nile region, Greece and Milan. In Milan they disembarked and toured Europe by car. In Surrey, England, Miss Davis attended the wedding of the Rev. Malcolm Saunders whom she had met at Roslyn the. Episcopal summer,camp, near Richmond. The Davis family returned to their home in Washington on Wednesday. Chester Gap Mrs. La Merle Williams spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake at Sperryville. j Pygld Williams attended; CTarfesH. pfye on Wedn&fday, October 9th in Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradle/ Williams during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sonny’’ Williams of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and daughter of Front Royal and James Bolt of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Williams and baby of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and sons of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, Wanda Campbell and Mrs. Kathleen Spence* CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! A* 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! I LEWIS I PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams and baby visited in Culpeper on Sunday. Miss Rosy fielle Williams and •Bernie“ Burnette of Richmond Spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. The members of the Youth Choir of the Willis Chapel Methodist Church gave a surprise birthday party for their leader, Mrs. La Merle Williams last Tuesday night, following the regular choir practice. It was held in the social room of the church. Slate Mills Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lemaster and daughter, Donna and their houseguest, Mr. Lemaster’s mother, Mrs. B, Lemaster entertained the family with an outdoor barbecue. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad all of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shaffer of Rockville, Md. and Mrs. Mildred Stump and family of Arlington. Edward Spencer of Culpeper has spent the past two weekends as the guest of Edward Dorsey. - - V ,s- . Carter White attended the Homecoming football game in Williamsburg Saturday when they played University of W. Mr. and Mrs. 1fit. Alton| Brooks of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Monday and Tuesday at their home here. Mrs. Irma Nethers of Hood arrived Friday for several days stay with Mrs. R. w. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBirkott and four sons of Oxen Hill, Md. were week-end guests of Audie Weaver and son, Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Weaver. Henry Kennedy of Leon and John Kennedy of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smoot and family of Cordonsville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kennedy. 'Last Monday Rev. W. B. Dennis visited his brother, H. A. Dennis at his home at St. David's Church where he is recovering from a broken back. Rev. Dennis hopes to visit his brother again this Tuesday and also visit another brother at Shenandoah. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and family of . Falls Church were Saturday overnight guests of his father. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.' C. J. Beddingfield of Alexandria. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper', Va. Phone 825-2861 Ambulance Service ' With Oxygen A BIGMUSAIS RECLINERS in assorted colors $49-95 *nd -«VT A U L a MAYTAG Front Royal, Va. NTOBE60R .95 COAT & PANTS $32 Punjab Madras Reversible VEST . *8‘95 Sweet-Orr Corduroy WORK SUITS $22'^ SPORT COAT $25-00 — SLACKS $g.95 “THE WHITE SHOP* WHITE & CO. Gfopar. V«. :,Ia :

'I ' This Is the interior of The Lea House in Washington, Va. which will be open for visitors during the annual house tour October 19 and 20. At one time this building was the Washington post office. Other homes open for the tour are Windsor Lodge, Huntly, and Winterton, near Flint HilL The Rappahannock County Library will also be dedicated cm Saturday morning. | Mr*. Frank Spalding, Mm. I. L. Parrish and Mrs. T. J. PlUar are busy with dried flower arrangements to decorafft^toes and to be Bold during the house tour and flower display and sale Saturday and Sunday. „ __' SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, October 19,1963 Beginning'at 1:00 P.M. at Amissville Carnival Grounds Sponsored by Amissville Frie Company Prizes: Hams, Turkeys, Fruit Cakes 12 ■ 16 - 20 ga. guns Washington News Miss Lottie Burton had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Winchester and her father Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Finchburg, Md. They also visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jenkins. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 6 Culpeper, Virginia Newberry Anniversary S-A-L-E Hurry In! Big Savings By The Score!!! 9xU’ BATON PM FOAM mck Ml© 14.99 • need •"»"*, ©jf .—in, itriped deafen .^!w!wn/wMt« bwwn/bU<*/ •jijSr SS/tenm/^ <* ““teSSSSW-n*- SSSSW-n***“r Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Farms Station are spending this week at their home Greenwood in the Gid Brown Hollow. Their guests are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNear of Harrisburg, Pa., their son Lt. Richard McNear of Fort Meade and Miss Robin Luff of the Fort Meade vicinity. Their daughter Miss Nancy McNear and Charles White of Ohio were week-end guests. Lt. Richard McNear is leaving next week for the Pacific area to fill a six month’s assignment as special aide on a General’s Staff.' ' Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Col. and Mrs. McNear, Lt. and Mrs. McNear and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNear. Miss Harriet Goode was a guest over the week-end of Miss Sarah Lindsey and Miss Sara Webb in Arlington and attended the G.W.-V.P.I. football game on Friday night. Miss Josephine and Miss Ahna May Stambaugh visited friends in Washington, D. C. on Sunday and attended services at Calvary Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan' of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at their home Avon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Groves of Arlington were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel. Mrs. Armel was a Wednesday night guest of Mrs. Ada Mellott in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Gone Rosson and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams of Arlington were Sunday afternoon visitors of E. M. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soboloff of Orange, Conn, were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill. Monday visitors were Mrs. Burke’s sister-in-law and niece Mrs. John Evans and daughter Miss Janet Evans of Luray. ..Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. L. J. Turner. Dr. and Mrs. John Turner of Norfolk were Sunday dinner and over - night guests of Mrs. Turner. Dr. Turner represented his hospital, the Norfolk General, on a recruiting mission at the University of Virginia the first part of the week. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells, Peter and Denny were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Campbell at Twlnland. Mrs. W. H. Fleming of Arlington was a guest for several days this week of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenaer at The Rectory. Dr. Walter Russell Bowie of Alexandria was a Monday caller Of the Glaenzers. Miss Frances Wood returned to her school in Staunton on Sunday after spending a long weekend with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunny Side. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wood and Joe D. Keyser. The Rev. F. Parker Thornton of Richmond officiated at the Holy Communion Service Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. E. N. Montague spoke on Stewardship, in preparation for the Every Member Canvass soon to be conducted. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer, their house guest, Mrs. W. H. Fleming, the Rev. and Mrs. F. Parker Thornton and Mrs. Seville of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mr. Prospect. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett returned hoire Friday from a two weeks visit with her son Dr. Brooke Moffett andfamily in Norfolk. She accompanied Miss Carolyn Turner from Richmond. Miss Annie Cooksey spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Frank: Armentrout near Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent the week-end in Williamsburg and attended the William and Mary Homecoming, including the W & MU of West Virginia football game. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser. They also were entertained by Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg Ai^d Amissville. - rl ■' : 'ca Mrs. Veronica Keating and Miss Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C. were at Helen House for the week-end. Monday afternoon and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were Mrs. Henry T. Miller, Miss Betsy Staack, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powell, all of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren of Jessamine Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller and three sons were Friday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. in McLean and attended the George Washington-V. P. L football game at City Stadium in Washington, D. C. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, John R., DeBergh and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosby of Powhatan were supper guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser in Fairfax and all attended the G. W._ V. P. I; football game. Miss Susan Thornton of Culpeper spent several days this week as a guest of Mrs. Wade S' _alrchery EQUIPMENT Hunting Bows . from $22.50-$39.50 Broadhead Hunting Arrows. $12 and $14/doz. $1.10 and $1.25 each Shafts.only 90c each Broadhead Hunting Tips .. only 45c & 50c ea. Bow Strings.$1.50 Quiver ... $1.25 - $3.95j Archery Gloves.. $1.50 Finger Tabs_...... 35c and 50c Arm Guards.75c and $1.50 Bow Hunting Season Started Tuesday, Oct 15! SCEARCE AUTO Davis Street Culpeper, Va. H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Massle' and Miss Thornton were din-: ner guests Monday evening of Miss Thornton’s nephew P. Lee Thornton and Mrs. Thornton in Sperryville. Mr.' and Mrs. William A*. Buntin and daughter Nancy were guests from Thursday until Sunday of his mother Mrs. * A. G. Buntin of Danville. They were joined there Sunday by Mr. Buntin’s brother Robert Buntin of Tampa, Florida. Oscar Lindgren of Jessar mine Hill left October 6th on a month’s business trip in Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr. and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were guests Saturday through Monday of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and family. Mrs. H. T. Updike and Mrs. George Wood were shoppers Monday in Winchester. John Weaver of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. MlHl HILL NewsGuests last Friday and Saturday of Mrs. Fannie Eastham were the Rev. and Mrs. J.P. Pullen of Danville. Mrs. Ertha Corbin and Miss Charlotte Corbin of Falls Church were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster. Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Mr. and Mrs.L. Burford were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T. Roy Wright at Hume. Mrs. Orra Davis moved this week-end from the Ott Welch place to he/ new home the former Bour jaily house. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, J. G. Russell, Mrs.Thelma Russell and Miss Ginger Russell were guests Sunday at a picnic luncheon at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell. “Butch” Browning returned to the U. of Virginia Sunday, accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S.Browning after spending the week-end at home. Recent callers of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Payne and Mrs. Coons of Warrenton.Mrs Emma Coppage of Sands ton was a weekend guest of the l CPOkp. Saturday evening visi%qr§r yesp JVI. C.' Cook and daughter Linda of Berryville. Mrs. Roswell Bowersett of Silver Spring, Md. was a guest Thursday and Friday of her mother Mrs.James M.Settle. Mr. and Mrs. James M.Settle, Jr. of Alexandria were weekend guests. Mrs. J. G. Palmore of Richmond was a guest Monday and Tuesday of her sister Mrs. John S. Browning and Mr. Browning. . Mrs. Frank W. Spalding attended a luncheon of the Mary Baldwin College Alumnae Saturday at Huntingdon, home of Mrs. Charles Schutte, Jr. at Boyce. Robert Cook of Cape Cod, Mass, is spending a two week’s vacation with his parents Capt. and Mrs.J.P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Dearing and son Jeff are occupying the apartment at “Sunny Slope” home of Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Peters of Charlottesville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.: Frank W. Soaldine. Mr. Peters! was a former teacher at Rappahannock County High School. Sunday supper guests of the Spaldings were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford. Armentrout Reunion A reunion of the Armentrout family was held Sunday, October 13 at the home of Mrs. F. R. Armentrout at Woodville Approximately 57 members of the family and friends attended Weekend guests of Mrs.Armentrout were her sons, Robert, who is a student at Shenandoah College, Winchester and William who lives in Richmond. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON*S WA TCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. ®eest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 SperryvIUe Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 WEAVER’S !«°! — FAIL FESTIVAL SALE — * , Valentine Pumps High Heels Medium Heels originally 13.99 SPECIAL - 309 pairs of Valentine Pumps, High Heels, Medium High Heels, in smooth leather or sofe suede. Sizes 4J/2 to 10. Widths 4A - 3A - 2A - A - B Open Friday Nite Til 9: P.M. WEAVER’S 1?SIE Front Royal, Va. Ith ANNIVERSARY SALE” - - Front Royal Mill - - 1963 ►ilk Mill Sales Room Front Royal, Virginia October 21st - 26th, 1963 Hours: Monday thru Friday— 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (EST) Saturday— 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. (EST) All Fabrics Reduced in Commemoration of our 50th Anniversary! No Mail or Telephone Orders Handled at Sale Price*. . October 21st - 26th, 1963

Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week-end in Martinsburg and were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mr b. William Hartley at >;v Shepherdstown. The Dailys were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier ‘ ' in Culpeper. Guests last week of Mr .and Mrs. T.J.PiUar were Mrs. Judson T. Smith of Norfo k and Mrs. Ethel Smith of Ocala Florida. -W. N. Rector, who has been visiting his granddaughter Mrs. T. J, Kelly and Lt. Col. Kelly near Richmond, returned to his home here on Saturday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr 8. Perle Coffey were James Nelson Rector and Mrs. Emma Coppage of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank, Mrs. David Anderson and sons David, Jr. and Bill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing of Harrisonburg, Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and two daughters Ann Yates and Joyce Aylor of Arlington were weekend guests at the Lee Highway Hotel. Thursday and Friday guests of Mrs. Della Howard at the Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiley of Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe of York Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had with them for the weekend their sons and daughter Joe HAnrv Avfnr RnHHv Avlnr anH Miss Joan Aylor and their ' grandson Joe Aylor, all of ; I . Arlington. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Swindler and two children of Manassas were guests for the week-end of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mr. Swindler, who has been a surgical patient at Martha Jefferyon Hospital in Charlottesville, returned to his home recently and is reported to be improving satisfactorily. M/Sgt. Snd Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. and two children Mike and Barbara Dawn were dinner guests on Monday of his brother and sister-in-law S/Sgt. and Mrs. J.E.Swindler in Manassas and over-night guests of Sgt. and Mrs.Warren Barr in Falls Church. Sgt. and Mrs. Swindler, Jr. and family left Wednesday for their home in Omaha, Nebraska after a three weeks visit at the home of his parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson had as guests last week their niece Mrs. Robert Bear and daughter Miss Gayie Bear of Dayton, Ohio, on Friday they motored over the Skyline Drive and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Dinner guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer and their house guest Mrs. Margaret Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer of Washington, Va. Supper guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Wayland, of Newport News Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabbert, of Silver Spring Md., Mrs. Helen Bruce and her grandson Bruce Lee Smith Saturday over-night guests of the Waylands were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and three children of Staunton the Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and ‘daughter Ann Rodes Thompson of Fork Union. Mr. and Mrs. P.I.ee Thornton were additional Sunday dinner gueats. ^ * Mrs. Helen Bruce and her sister Mrs. E. W. Gore had as week-end guests their brother Robert Brown, Mr and Mrs. R. B. Wayland of Newport News, Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper. A cow breathes over 2 gallons of water into the air of the dairy barn each day. Brash Stroke Prints $1.00 each Brush stroke reproductions of master painters, gathered from all around the world. Still lifes, religious, florals, portraits, landscapes, European street scenes, practically any subject you need to complete those groupings throughout your home. Mounted on heavy cardboard with protective varnish, they need no glass. Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 Bast Mate St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Emergency Drought Discount on Southern States FORAGE EXTEHDER Southern States Forage Extender for catftlo and sheep Mow Only $ $63-30 Por Ton Regularly * $70.00 Future yields low? Hay running short? Forage Extender **“ l?el?_you bcat **** drought- This low-priced 12%protein feed supplies the nutrients your cattle or sheep ? **“’* fet fr°m scanty pastures. And it’s a better nutrient toy than high-priced hay. Also helps stretch out the l touted forage you may have. Feed Forage Extender ? free-choice with regular Southern States formula concentrate feeds. Feed it in place of bulky ingredients as beet or citrus pulp. Emergency drought discount price * *2 cash at our warehouse. Less than ton lots, though slightly higher, also represent a significant saving. Get some Southern States Forage Extender now. W Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Arthur Godfrey Named Chairman Northern Virginia T.B. Christmas Seal Campaign Arthur Godfrey, famous radio and TV entertainer, will serve as the Christmas Seal Chairman for the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia for the 1963 campaign, it was announo ed by Joe McDaniel, president. Having known what serious Illness and hospitalization are, Mr. Godfrey has given much time on behalf of philanthropic undertakings and said "I will be delighted to serve as your Christmas Seal Campaign Chairman this year.” President McDaniel sal d, “We are most fortunate to have such a world-famous person as Mr. Godfrey help our association in its campaign to raise funds for the control of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Our association is in need of additional funds so that we can fill the needs for more health educational literature in the elementary schools, promote nursing and health careers among our young people to help fill the many nursing tihd medical vacancies, and expand our program to help our citizens find out if they have tuberculosis or other respiratory diseases early, the time when they can be easier cured or cared for." Currently a resident in Loudoun County, during his more than three decades in CBS Radio broadcasting, Arthur Godfrey has become a personification of mass entertainment on the air. His evolution as one of the nation’s best-known and most widely heard showmen began in October 1929 with his radio debut on an amateur Saturday night program presented by a George W. Payne, Sr. George William Payne, Sr., 78, of Washington, Va. died Thursday October 10, 1963 at the Hill Crest Nursing Home in Charlottesville. Mr. Payne was a native of Rappahannock County, the son of John Payne and Molly Hackley Payne of Flint Hill. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Annie Fincham Payne of Washington; seven sons, Luther and George Payne, Jr. of Washington, Jack Payne of Gordonsville, James Payne of Strasburg, Warren Payne of Richmond, Fred Payne of Boston and Lee Payne of Woodville; four daughters, Miss Gladys Payne of Washington, Mrs. Leonard Mills, The Plains, Mrs. Aileen Jenkins of Orange and Mrs. Annie Jenkins of Front Royal; 30 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, A1 Payne of Flint Hill, Norman Payne of Huntly and Robert Payne of Washington, D. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Huff of Washington, Mrs. Ed Bouton of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary McCree of Maryland and Mrs. William Noakes of Washington, D. C. A funeral service was held Saturday, October 12 at 2 p.m. from the Washington Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Arnold Sorrells with interment in the Washington Cemetery. Pallbearers were all grandsons of the deceased; William Payne, Reid Payne, Franklin Payne, J. E. Payne, Kenneth Payne, Wayne Payne, Rodney Jenkins and Larry Jenkins. Funeral arrangements were made by the Clore Funeral Home. " Balitmore station, WFBR. He quickly rose to professional status, heard himself introduced by announcers as aRed Godfrey, the Warbling BanJoist” and got five dollars for each performance. | From Baltimore, Godfrey went to Washington and for a time was an NBC announcer there. . His association with CBS Radio began on the network’s Washington station WTOP on January 15, 1934, with an early morning program of his own. —. f A pioneer in the technique of informal commercials, Godfrey has been hailed as broadcasting’s greatest sales man as well as one of its finest performers. K. , 1 ■ Entertains with Bridge Mrs. Frank W. Spaldi Flint HH1 entertained the ington Bridge Club Thursday evening with the following playing: Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs-. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. T.CJ Lea, Mrs. Wade H. Massief Jr., Mrs. John R. DeBergh* Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, Jr. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. DeBergh, Mrs. Lea and Mrs. Massie. - _ 1 V ;; ,, = ; . $ ' Castleton News • ' • ■ ■ ■ ■- v • r * /<■ t Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharpe, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey and Mr* and Mrs. Leon Coiripton of Vienna. ; Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunnihg and Mrs. Nettie Moss of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin have as their guests for the week Mr. and Mrs. A1 Coesfeld of Roseville, Mich. f . Amiss ville Mrs. John A. Tapp and son Buddy spent the weekend in Camp LeJeune, N.C. as the guests of Sgt. and Mrs.Eugene Kritz. - * Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Tavner of Greenbelt, Md. were Sunday visitors of Mrs.C.J.Moss. Mr/and Mrs. Eddie Matherly of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp were visitors Thursday evening of Mrs Herbert Lehman, who is a patient in National Orthopedic Hospital, Arlington wit)i a broVon on Vlo J Miss Jacqueline Marlowe of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Afternoon visitors Sunday of the Rileys were Mr. and Mrs. James Sherwin of Alexandria.Earlier in the day, the Rileys and Miss Marlow were at The Plains to visit Mrs. Harold Brawley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin. Mrs. Brawley, the former Willie Walter of AmisSville, returned to her home in San Martin, Calif, on Wednesday. — ~ -- Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Eisenman and family were visitors last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey, Jr. Afternoon guests last Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones of near Richmond. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart, Mrs. John Peck and Mrs. Powell* ail of Herndon were visitors Thursday of Mrjri' Sarah Latham and all had lunch at Panorama. Mrs. Cockerill remained to spend the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Latham and returned home Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. James Cockerill and sons Jimmy and Kevin. Saturday, Mrs. Latham and daugh* ter Susan, Mrs. Cockerill, Mr. There’s a Ritew^y for your Home! WOOD and COAL HEATERS f7. RITEWAY Means... ★ Comfort never before enjoyed with wood or coal tf ■ ; .. ‘ ’ ; _■ f\' i ★ Completely Automatic Thermostat Control ★ **Way Burning Cuts Fael Coots up to 80% . ' * J'.'v; \ - -• f. :'i it Sasart Styling To Match Modern Interiors Yes, Riteway Leads the Field! Riteway Is First with the Features That Assure You the Latest and Best in Modern Total Comfort Heating! v.Vf Pa y. Buy :*t CULP£P>£ 61 ON DAVIS " 'm“IH r£jJ - ---------- Yowell HARPWAReom 171 E DAVIS ST. and Mrs. scanlsh Riley and Miss Jacqueline Marlowe drove to Red Oak Mountain to enjoy the autumn foliage and scenic view. . Mrs. Juliett Greer arrived Friday, for a visit with Mrs. A. C. Latham and other friends in the community .Saturday night visitors of Mrs* Latham and Mrs. Greer were Mrs. Sarah Latham, Miss Susan Latham and Mrs. C. C. Cocker ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes of Arlington and Mrs. Walter Estes of Seat Pleasant, Md. were callers Thursday of Mrs. Raymond Poe. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Lewis Smith accompanied by Mrs. C. D. Green of Warrenton spent Monday in Winchester. Mrs. Odessa Ficklin and Mrs Charles Green, accompanied by Morrison Greenof Warrentnn wnrn vicifnro 1 acr Tiiar* day of Mrs. I. F. Sandridge in ElktoQ. Thursday Mrs. Ficklin and Mrs. Green.along with Mrs. W, 0. Cooley \ of Bethesda, Md., were visitors of Mrs. Mary Lou Kines and Mrs. Ora Reager near Huntly. In the afternoon they were guests of Mrs. Robert Morrow' in Warrenton and had dinner at the Blue Parrot Restaurant. On Friday Mrs. Green and Mrs; Ficklin were visitors of 'Mrs. Osa Luttrell and Miss Virginia Luttrell. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper were supper guests Saturday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey andMrs. Annie Latham. Sunday callers in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Scott of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Womack and son. Gary of Maryland who were enroute to the Armentrout reunion in Woodville. JSfrB..C. A. Smith and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were visitors Thursday of Mrs. Norvel James. Mrs. Nellie Herzog of Washington, D. G. was a weekend guest oft her sister, Mrs.Hugh Riley. - Callers in the lUley home Saturday were Mrs.C.D. Green of Warrenton, Mrs. Ethel Hall. Mrs. Maude Kemper and Mrs. Jennie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron of Washington, D.C. and Parry Rudacille of Arlington were guests Thursday of Mrs.Osa Luttrell and Miss Virginia Luttrell, Mrs. J. B. Priest is spending this week in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton and Mrs. Frank Walter were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. French Thomas in Front Royal, They were supper guests of Mr, and'Mrs. Berk* ley Turner there. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt of Castleton picnicked Sunday on Skyline Drive. / F Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were evening visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey. Dr. Homer Luttrell of Pulaski was a weekend guest of his brother, L. H. Luttrell. Mr. and MrS. G. E, Doyle were supper guests Saturday of Mr. Luttrell and family and Dr. Luttrell. ■ - ' - • . % ’■ • V • Mr; and Mrs.H. M. F. Palmer of Salem were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers, Mr. Palmer (Buddy), war a former merchant in Amissvilld. -•'* EXPERT REPAIR ft» GOSH Expert craftsmen will restore your1 witch to top running condition endi?’: appooranco. Como in .. .. rampart our low prices and expert work. We, ■ aro featuring the entire Speidel line of ladies’ and men's watchbands, Including the sensational, new Twist'1' ©•flex designs in a wide variety of . .Kyles and prices. &t€*l 4 I2S North Main St 323 Main St. Colpopor, Vo. Warrantor*, You Add weeks to your hunting season... _lift: _ ■* ^ Mia a BEAR BOW How-and-gun hunters enjoy a hunting season that'* week* longer. They get twice.the hunting thrills. And, there's nothing like bowhunting to polish your stalking skills ... to sharpen your eye and ear. See opr complete line or Bear Hunting Hows the Kodiak*, Kodiak Magnum or Grisaly* . . . plus our full stock of V bowhunting accessories. Hear ' from $29.95 Bear hunting bows $64.96. Designed far hunters by the wetld'i greatest hewhnnter—bred Dear Detter hurry .,. hewhenting season opens i Tool, Oct. 15thr BILL’S Sporting Good* FRONT ROYAL, VA. 10 Big Days F-A-L-L • K • "i.«. iixV.; • " ' a FESTIVAL tyuonTuh v or!? fao^oin1 «■ litjrut* ?ud £0000 Op«n Friday Nite Til 9 P.M. Ladies Coat*— The Traditional Chesterfield, the Coat Sensation of 1963 and at a magic price. Reg. 29.99 and 36.00. Sale Price 22M Fur Trimmed Coat*— '■ ■- ■ J All Wool Coats at a Price That . i Everyone Can Afford. Mink and Dyed I Squirrel. Sizes 6 to 20. 1 m—mmmmmmrn Ladies. Rayon Briefs, .white only. Reg. 39c. Sizes 6 to 10. 4 for $1.90 Cotton Piece Good*— A Fabric Sensation. Select Several Cuts from These New Fall Cottons. ^ Beg. 59c to *1.00 a yard. Sale Price lean inch Pearb— . * ’ }■ y? A Beautiful Selection of Pearls and Crystals in 1 to 4 strands necklace ‘ chokers; also matinee length. ' Matching Earrings. Reg. *1, *2, and IS. - 4 \ , Sale Price 77c (Plus 10% tax) Ladies Raincoats— A Wonderful Selection of Ladies Raincoats in Plaids, Reversible Prints and Tackle Twill. Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. 11.00. . Sale Price 9.88 Ladies Skirts-^ Misses New Fall Skirts in 5 Styles. V? Pure Wool Flannel. Made to Sell for, $6 and $8. Sizes 8 to 18. Ladies Handbags-;-, v Casual and Dressy Bags in wide assortment of colors. - Reg. 2.99-1.97 (Plus 10^o tax) Girls Plaid Skirts— ' Waistbander Styles for 7 to 44 girls in beautiful Tartan Plaids 'and Bolid Flannels. Compare .fit $5.99! ; . . ■ Sale Price 3.88 Men’s Sport Shirts-^1' Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. ” Spread and Button-Down Collars. .%■.) Also Warm Winter Flannel. Beg. to $4.00. _ ■ **>**■* Sale Price 2 for $5,00

From The *\ . * ■' \Home Agent’s §0 Pen By Harriet Goode Eating on the run! That’athe main reason many teen-agers say they don't eat properly. They are in too big a hurry to stop for a good meal. Dr. Evelyn Spindler of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Federal Extension Service recently interviewed 75 teenagers to find out why they didn't eat better. Here’s what 8he found— They got up too late for breakfast, had t^ catch a bus. spent too much time in dressing and make-up. They had only 30 minutes for lunch and sometimes meetings were crammed into the lunch period. They came home and had a quick snack after school, had to rush back before dinner for play practice, band rehearsal, football. After that, they ran out for a snack at the drug store or hamburger shop. Meals on the run—plus self inflicted diets—add up to poor nutrition. 1 This is particularly true, of teen-age girls. Boys require about 3,600 calories, about a third more than girls of the same age. And in eating more boys usually get more nutrients. There’s also some evidence that boys choose better tmvla than trivia Dr. Splndler believes it's imperative that teen-age girls take a good long look at their diets. For every 10 girls, six of them are poorly nourishedthat is, they get two-thirds or fewer of the nutrients recommended for their age group by the National Research Council The nutrients most commonly lacking in teen-age diets are calcium and vitamin C. Iron, too, is often low in diets of young girls. Household Hints Don't throw out chocolate Just because it's turned white. Food specialists say this is simply a sign.jhat some of the p cocoa buttenrins segHfatqfl out. This happens at temperatures of about 85 degrees F. The cocoa butter in the chocolate melts and comes to the surface. When the cocoa butter hardens again, the chocolate turns white. Only the appearance of the chocolate is affected by this separation. Usually, there is no loss of flavor. If the chocolate is melted for cooking purposes, it will turn btown again. To prevent chocolate from turning white, store it in a reason ably cool place (under 75 degrees). Around the County During the past week all of* the home demonstration clubs met. The Amlssville Club met on October 7, at the Fire Hall. Most of the meeting was devoted to business matters and securing leaders for the 1964 program. Ten Castleton ladies met at the Fire Hall in Castleton on Marriage Announced *> — f Mrs. Richard Lester Burke Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North of Huntly announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Richard Lester Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Burke of Washington, Virginia. The marriage took place Monday, October 7,1963 in St. Paul’s Methodist Churchj Hagerstown, Maryland with the Rev. Frank Van Brunt officiating, _ . After a wedding trip 16 Canada, the couple are living in Washington, Virginia. October 9, for their meeting on Gift Ideas You Can Make At Home. I was very pleased at the Interest shown in this demi onstration. The Castletonclub should be complimented for their fine efforts at reorganize lng their club. Twelve members and friends jeW iO! HomeDemc njoyed the dis-% play of crocheted and stenci handwork given by the members. We invite the visitors to join with the club for future meetings. Mrs. Irvin Kilby was hostess to the Sperryville club on October 10. The eight members present saw a demonstration on Choosing and Wearing Accessories. The Flint Hill Club met on Tuesday, October 15 at the home of Mrs. Mabel Llllard for a program on Easier Ironing Methods. My sincerest thanks to the persons who have volunteered to bake the apple pies for the library luncheon on Saturday. The pies will be picked up from the arranged spot in your community on Friday afternoon. The training meeting for leaders who will give the home demonstration club programs for November on Cookie and Candy Making will be held on Tuesday, October 22, at 10 a.m. in the Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington. EXECUTORS SALE Personal Property On Premises Estate of Louise M. O’Bannon Speriyrille, Virginia Saturday, October 26,1963 10 O'clock A.M. 8-pc. Parlor Suite Furniture 6 Suite Walnut Bedroom Walnut Dining Room Table Furniture consisting of A 9 chairs beds, bureaus, dressers, 8ideboard wash stands, etc. Side Table Some Marble Top Pieces China Closet considered antique Chinaware Lot No. 1-10 set Lamps, Picture Frames, (Haviland) Clocks, Tables Chinaware Lot No. 2 Varied Assortment of Chairs Lot Flat Silver - Table Book Case A Books Roll Top Desk ft Chair Combination Zenith Television Set Beveral Iron Stoves (Heaters Lot Kitchen Ware ft Cooking Utensils Lawn Mower ft Garden Tools Trunks Various small items usually found in a home too numerous to list The Second National Bank of Culpeper Executor Estate of Louise ML 0*Bannon Auctions sr: Herbert Hash - dark* Dick Mffler i Linens^ Coffee Urn ft Glasses Carving Set Hall Furniture General Electric Refrigerator Kitchen Range ft Furnishings Office Furniture'' Terns: CASH. Woodville Mite Mattie Rector A recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler was Miss Sarah Helen Brown of Birmingham, Ala. Jeff, Billy and Steve Karnes of Culpeper spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter of Front Royal were Sunday guests in the Johnston home. Miss Shirley Howard of Fairfax was a recent guest of Miss Patsy West. Mr. and Mrs. John Settle of Takoma Park, Md. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Clifton Clark were Jim Kibler. of Missouri and Mrs. Annie " K. Smedley of- Ohio. ani-fylrs. Jjje^,Be|r<ttbf^ Annandale and Steve Hawkins were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Corbin. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. of Herndon, Markwood Butler of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper and Maurice Lee Butler who is home on a furlough. Saturday dinner guests of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Sill and Lewis Carder, all of Arlington. Mrs. H.B. Wood, Mrs. R.G. Quaintance, Sr. and Mrs. R.G. Quaintance, Jr. were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were the Rev. Judson Baldwin Ot Stuart Draft and the Rev. and Mrs. Gary Baldwin and the Rev. Park Dickerson of Culpeper. READ THE WANT ADSt STOP! At This Sign • Design* for today's v . ; and tomorrows' most poworM cart. i ATLANTIC Service Statjoa SPEKKYVtUJE, VA. J. Bradley Atidai LHWatas ■ ;r *:v •/;*<** Wedding Announcement The marriage of Miss Janette M. McLean, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Amissville, Va. to AUen Hitt. Jr. of Viewtown took place October 5, 1963 in Greensboro, North Carolina. Mr. Hitt is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hitt, Sr. '■ The couple will make their home near Warrenton where Mr. Hitt is employed with the Department of Highways. Boston News I By Mrs. Alice horsey Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill were Mrs. Nellie Scruce, Mrs. Hilda Williams and son Dwight of Washington, D. C., Miss Peggy Burke, Mrs. James Hamilton and son and daughter of Silver Spring, Md., and Ronny Burke of Boston. Sunday dinner guest of the Thornhills and Mrs. Lizzie Bailey was her son, Wesley Bailey of Olney, Md. The Rev. Judson Baldwin of New Salem is the guest speaker at the Revival, being held this week at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Services start every evening at 7:30 p.m. Brew Burke had a check up at the University 6f Va. Hospital Monday of last week 'and expects to return this Tuesday for another check up. Archie Dodson of Peola Mills carries him in for his checkup. Weekend guests of the Brew Burke's were their daughter, Peggy Burke,1 Mrs. James Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson all of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dean and family of Culpeper are staying the next two months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dean. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. §. Burke and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and new baby daughter, Carolyn Sue were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and family of Culpeper; Miss Donna Fincham of New Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dean, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dean; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke, Mrs. Frank Butler and James Butler, *■ Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks for the cards, flowers, food and visits from our friends and relatives during the illness and at the death of our father and husband. The family of George W. Payne, Sr. Deeds Recorded Julian T. Welch to Ora Thompson Davis 1/4 interest tract No. 1-96 acres; Tract No. 2-62 acres, tya kefield District. ' • Monte F. Bour jaily to M. R. Bradford, Jr. lot in Flint Hill Wakefield. M. R. Bradford, Jr. to Ora Thompson Davie lot in. Flint Hill, Wakefield District. Robert H. Carder to F. Preston Pulliam 1/7.undivided interest in 96 acres. Stonewall District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Com. to William E. Faulconer lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Wakefield District. S. E. Hening to Virginia G. Miller lot in Sperryville, Piedmont District. Dudley Pullen to Roberts Bishop Owen 159 acres save and except 4 acies. Stonewall District. SBii; V Beloved by (bide* fqc over 100 years^ McDaniel’s Jewejer* Joe McDaniel, Owner Front Royw, Va. ^ Emory C. Russell and H* 6. Barksdale to Muriel Mehlntan 4.75 acres, Wakefield District Robert J. Clatterbuck to James W. McConchie 16.065 acres, Wakefield District, f Allen C. Byers to Charles C. Worsley lot 30 In block 3 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. 1 never thought a barn telephone could mean [ much to my workr 10 II “How wrong I was! Now that I have one, I couldn't afford to be without it. I accomplish more with less effort in less time. It's already paid for itself!" Just call the business office for vours. i , Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 *RONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I '64 Super Torque Ford— ** V 16 new body styles, 5 distinct rooflines. Here’s the biggest, roomiest, liveliest Ford of ’em all! Bred in open competition... built fpr a new kind of total performance! Hundreds of pounds heavier, it’s stronger; smoother, and steadier than any other car in its field. Newluxury features! New luxury ride! Come drive it—that’s the only way you’ll know how changed it is! j V - F.D.AF. TRYMAL PERFORMANCE '64 MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington Virgin#.

FOR SALE: 40 bo. of red coat Med wheat, cleaned and treated. $2.50 per bu. Wad* H. Marti* ffl, Washington, Va. ■ * 10-10-2k Waal A Farm? Call MElrose 5-4821. Want to Sell your farm? Call MElroee 5-4821. Want sound real.estate advice and effective action?.Call or aee Edward A. Harria A Associates, Brokers, Huntly, Va. FOR SALE: 1955 Modelette House Trailer, 8 x 88 ft. Partly furnished. Many extras, $1600. Mrs. James M. Settle, Flint Hill, Va. 875-8501. 10-10-2k If You Want to Deer Hunt, contact me soon. Same conditions as last year. A. HKeyser, Washington, -Va. 8768867. tfc WANTED AT ONCE: Man or Woman to supply families with Rawleigh Products In Rappahannock Co. Consumers write us for Products. Many Dealers earn $60 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, UR. 211, three miles east of Amissville. Open week-ends. tfc NOTICE: Atkins Cider Mill, Sperryvflle, 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 7-2271.10-8-4k FOR SALE: 2 one-row New Idea corn pickers. Reconditioned, reasonably priced. Hoffman Implement Service, Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-2781. 10-S-2k- -----=—* FOR SALE: Paint, outside) and inside, most colors,! $1.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal.: $2.96; creosote oil 6 gal. $8.96J Truck canvasses, moat alsM in stock $8.96 and up. Alvin) B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4487, Front Royal, Va. tfkj fFOCt SALE; BUILOINO MA^ I’ TKR1ALS: Front dboj^fOle-S-8 step light - best’gvsde Moan mahogany,; esty$12£5i f ahmUsan ..aidtog; $268.0© th. Sfefffr wfndoW $19.76. 8-0-8 aluminum window $18‘86. I*l2l3ln dried fir for hub .floors $&00 th. wbod window tt-8-8-10 $18.76. cinder-) block 80c; r at 20e, White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 JL, ft Picture4 window 1-8-4-0^ *-10, including center sasbfonly $4$J0.;> .'Air dried pine 12*4x8* at tb^ Selected grade west* coist lumber now fenly $85,00 th. 1x6 and 1x8! ^oplair boards $78.60 th. House 44* x 8& everything but wlr-. (ing and bath only $1496.00' :complete/We deliver, dim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va* Telephone WH 8-4460 day or night 6-16-tfk-RAE Building JfrfjJifff • Special MUwork • Ifeit-rottMtf SoppUw • DtYo. vm Cal Os lb mm SERVICE SnpsCarpk Phone M&M8W MARKETS FRONT ROYAL MARKET October 11, 1I«S HOGS: top wet. 180-220, $16.25 to $16.50; light butchers, 185-176, $15; butcher sows, 200-600, $10.75 to $14.26 VEAL: cb. * prime $31A0; cb. A prime light $26 to $29.50; good $26.50 to $29.75; standard $21 to $24.50; utility, down to $17. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: choice $23 to $24; good $20 to $21.50; standard $18 to $19; utility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $14.60 to $15A0; utility $1$ to $14; canner A Cutter $8.50 to $13A0 Bulls: commercial A good $18 to $18.10; cutter A utility $14.50 to $17.60 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 875-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $86.50 to $27A0; good $24.60 to $26A0; medium $22 to $23; inf. A common, down to $16 Heifer calves: 875-660 lbs.: ch. A fancy $88.50 to $23.50; good $21 to $22; medium $18.50 to $20.50; inf. A common, down to $13 .Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy $24A0 to $26; good $22 to $8$; medium $20 to $21; inf. A common, down to $14. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET October 12, 1963 Steers and Feeder C&lvee 17.50- 26.50 Cows . 9.10- 16.10 Heifers . 15.50- 20.60 Bulls .-. 15.90- 18.00 Veal Calves _ 19.50- 33.00 Hogs . 14.00- 16.50 Sows .. 9.50- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH 5.00- 27.50 Pigs, shoats, BH 3.50- 14.00 SALE EVERY SATURDAY Farmers spent more than $25 billion annually for labor and supplies. FOR SALE: Warm Morning wood or coal atove with electric fan, heats 4 rooms. Contact Lloyd Bywaters, Amissville, Va. Phone WE 7-3912. Ik FOR SALE: 6-room frame house with 2 lots on Thornton River near Sperryville. Price $4500.00. Ray T. Cannon Realtor, Castleton, Va. Phone Culpeper WE 7-3742 or WE 7-3862. 10-17-4k FOR SALE: 70 locust posts, partly seasoned. Peeled. 7 ft. long. 75c each. J. T. Dwyer, Sperryville, Va. 10-17-k FOR SALE: 2 Reg. Angus * Balia, good blood lines; 1 yearling, other a January 1963 calf. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville, Va. Yu 7-3331. 2tc FOR SALE: Excellent Used John Deere and New Idea Manure Spreaders. Special prices on new spreaders. See us before you buy. Hoffman Implement Service, Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-2781. 10-10-2k Johnson Brothers, Auctioneers appreciate your business in the past and are able to handle any future business you may have in Rappahanock. J. B. Johnson, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 7-2324 or Clyde B. Johnson, Culpeper, Phone VA 5-8632. R ICHARD’S f t. 'SW|IA .VINI • '<y*C'r'iviN! (ftftW :V We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING ASUPILYtORP. 1m VA MM1 Calpum V*u mam S-E-E The Ail-New ALL-JEEP For *64 —*t— ROSSON-TROILO Brudjr Station, V*. •* ."*. 1 ■ COMPLETE ONESTOP Building Supply Haidwuo IW Warrenton Building Material , Cosine. Ou The By-Pane WARRENTON, VA. PhMM 347-14Q0 Recently Mrs. Ruth Rankins of Sperryville was the winner and crowned “Willing Worker of the Year" in a Fundraising contest sponsored by the Rappahannock Citizens League. Mrs. Hilda Jordan of Amlssville placed second. The contest ended with a program in which Mr. M. M. Marshall of Culpeper was the principal speaker and also crowned the winner. Mrs. Rankins wishes to thank REG. THOROUGHBRED, b.g., 17.3, middleweight, 9 years, sound. Ribbon winning working hunter^ including championships. Hunting fifth season with small lady owner. Has been hunted by M.F.H., huntsman, whips and back of field with children. Has been shown successfully by a junior. Was half of a winning pair in an old-fashioned point-to-point. Reason for selling this handsome horse—young daughter must soon give up leased junior horse. Could share small horse with mother. Priced reasonably. ALSO CH. YEARLING COLT by Blenlea from, a young threequarter sister to Stakes-placed Dinner Winner ($114,636). well grown, strong, good mover, good conformation. Excellent race or hunter prospect priced for immediate sale. Write P.O. Box 189, Warrenton, Va., or telephone mornings 347-2839. FOR SALE 1000 Gal. Tank Truck, 4 compartments with 2 meters and pumps for gasoline and fuel oil, mounted on Chev. chassis. $1995 CULPEPER MOTOR CO. Ford —:— Mercury Ph. VA 5-2241 .. Culpeper, Va. _ • lie. 12 AUCTION BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE FRL, OCT. 18* 6:30 pjn. OPPOSITE BUTE HU MADISON, TA. 1 good refrigerator I 1 good electric range i 1 5-pc. breakfast set 1 utility cabinet 1 very fine wood cook stove 7-pc. waterfall bedroom suite Cast iron, wood & coal heater 1 good oil heater Several fine chest of drawers Several dressers Beds & springs radios, “working” Rugs Desk Singer sewing machine Assorted china, tables and lamps Kitchen utensils 1 very nice baby bed and mattress 1 baby crib 1 high chair 2 sets, leather head and foot board twin beds Odd plank seat chairs Penn, pine dry sink Marble top tables Rope bed Complete brass bed 6 matching plank seat chairs good condition Picture frames Gold Leaf frames 1 Very fine fireplace grate Lots of other assorted antiques all who contributed funds to make her a successful winner. C. C. Lewis, President Dorothy L. Butler, Cor. Sec'y. Card Of Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends and relatives for their support in the Queen Contest which ended September 29. Mrs. H. R. Jordan Amissville, Va. ORDER OP PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA Bad Grant.Petitioner ▼i. Joyce Hick 1M 8. Barton Street >\ Arlington, Virginia Heirs, next of Ua, et al Defendants In Chancery No. IM4 The object of this snit is to obtain a partition in some manner prescribed by law of that tract or parcel of land in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 76 acres, more or l$ss about 2 miles Southwest of Castleton, Virginia and aboitt 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. All 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, NB. 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 B. 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. EL M. Jones, Clerk. Rappahannock Circuit Court Teste: „ „ Ev* L- Smith, Deputy Clerk P. H. Harris Counsel for Petitioners 1828 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia JA 7-8876 8-17-68 There will be a Cake Walk and Variety Social at the Washington Graded School, Friday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. until. . .. Games and Refreshments. Sponsored by the Junior League. There will be a Pre-Thanksgiving Social and a turkey Will be given away at the Rappahannock County Community Center, Friday, November 22 at 8:30 p.m., sponsored by the First Baptist Church Junior Usher Board. Admission 350 and 500. Refreshments and games. Officials For Doggy Event Mr. Eugene Torbett, Marianna, Florida will be Master of Hounds for the Virginia State Fdxhunters Association’s 41st. annual Field Trial to be held in Culpeper October 23, 24, 25, and 26. Mr. Fred Ellis of Llncolnton, North Carolina will Judge the Bench Show which starts promptly at 8*.00 p.m. at Culpeper Enterprises located 4 miles west of the town at Culpeper on route 29. Assisting Mr. Ellis will be H. D. Bywaters of Jeffersonton, Va. as Ring Master, and Gerald Simmons ofr Clarksville, Va. There will be nine classes in all; Derby Males, Derby Matrons, All-Age Males, AllAge Matrons, Best Organized Hunt Clubs Packs, Best Pair, Best Packs, Best Natural Carriage and the Championship Secretarial Position — Typing and shorthand essential. Reply in writing to Box 38, Dept. A, Washington, Va., giving age, school, qualifications and experience. Rappahannock Manufacturing Company, Inc., Flint Hill, Va., is now accepting applications from. Rappahannock, County and surrounding area. NOTICE: Anyone*indebted to the estate of James M. Settle, Flint Hill, Va., or anyone to whom this estate is indebted is requested to contact Mrs. James M. Settle, Flint, Va., Administrator of the estate of James M, Settle. Starts Wed, Oct. 23rd, Thru Sat, Oct. 26: “FLIPPER” PA R K Front Royal, Va. Sat. and Sun, Oct. 19-20: 2 BIG HITS! “BLOODLUST” i PLUS 2nd FEATURE! * “Queen of the Pirates” Sun. - Mon. - Tuen, Oct. 20 - 21 - 22 4T. T. 109” Thun. - Fri. - Sat; Oct. 17 - 18 - 19: “Gidget Goes To Rome” SPECIAL STOCKER and FEEDER CATTLE SALE O/d Dominion Stocked Thurs. Night, 7:30 October £1 STEERS-HEIFERS-COWS STOCK BULLS mi CALVES Cattle to be reoelred and weighed day of sale 7 a.m. to 4 pan. FOR INFORMATION CALL: Culpeper VA 6-0055 or VA 5-0056 on Tuesday or Fredericksburg ES 8-8307 or BS 3-7729 other days. Shenandoah Park-" (Continued from Page 1/ F. Kennedy, of Massachusetts; Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, of Minnesota; former Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman and U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia; and Congressman James C. O’Hara of Michigan. To add excitement to the comforting and relaxihg moods of the visitor, someone got careless and let two forest fires start in the Park and one on private lands adjacent to the Park. These fires fortunately were brought under control by Park Rangers and State Forest Firewardens. Even with the crowded conditions and the incidents that occurred, Mr. Kulesza states that the crowds were the most orderly and best natured that he has witnessed-in many years. While last week and this past weekend brought the Park's fall colors to their peak, Mr. Kulesza would like to 'remind everyone that the colors at lower elevations are just mak- ’ lng their bids for a brilliant show of red, yellow and orange against a background of green. The autumn shades at lower elevations in the Park Class. Field Judges, who really have a tough job getting about to. score hounds during the 'three - consecutive day five hour bunts include: Gene-Kenser of Englewood, Tennessee; E. W. Rosenbaum, Powell, Tennessee; Sam Penix, Piriey Flats, Tenn.; Hugh Hopper, Madison, Tennessee; Buford Staten, Falls Branch, Tennessee; Also J. Carson Burchette of Greenville, Tennessee; Bill Roberts, Watauga; A. E. Cole, South Boston, Virginia; Gerald Simmons of Clarksville mm p it t m Culpeper, Va. Mon.-Fri. — 8 P.M. Only Sat. — S. 7 and 9 PM. Son. — 3 and 8 P.M. Now thro Sat. “P T 109” Son. - Mon. “CAPTAIN SINBAD” “THE SLAVE” —Closed—■ Toes. - Wed. - Thun. Pink Ladies Follies ' Fit • Sat, Oct. 25-26: “CATTLE KING’* D R I V E - I N Culpeper, Va. —Closed— Tonight - Friday Saturday - Sunday Walt Disney’s “WHITE STALLIONS” will be changing daily, and Mr. Kuleaza predicts that these colors will be good through this week, and perhaps into the weekend barring ,rains or other adverse weather conditions. Mr. Kulesza would like to remind all visitors that the Park is now officially in its Fall Fire Season. The woods and other fuel types are extremely dry, and forest fires will start easily and spread rapidly. He cautions everyone to be extra careful while In the Park HILLSDALE WuMiifton, Va. 8how Starts At Dark* —Two Shows Eseh Night— Friday Sc Saturday, October 18th & 19th: “Savage Sam” ,with Brian Keith and Tommy Kirk Sunday, October 20th: “Pocketful of Miracles” with Glenn Ford and i Bette Davis \ and help the Park prevent forest fires. X !: GUNS - GUNS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS •/ T : > • 'S ' f ■■■ <. K Buy Where You Can Borrow! A and H Loan Co. 4/ttt-K But Mata St. Front Roy»l| Va. ELECT! JAMES W. CHILDS An Independent To The House of Delegates Representing Fauquier - Rappahannock Counties Tues., Nov. 5,1963 j ^ PROGRAM-& ' PUBLIC EDUCATION — In yonders field lies the destiny of the world. Mold it in a form of obedience and tolerance. Preserve the school system. Require all children of school age to attend school, and the necessary teeth put into the law and empower the proper officials to enforce this law. CLEAN INDUSTRY IN THE COUNTY—Encourage clean industry to locate in county. It would renew prosperity, .help relieve the ever spiralling tax burden, create jobs for people in the county who are seeking employment. COUNTY SUPERVISED RECREATION — Recreation is an education within itself. On the playgrounds tots learn to assemble io^s.-Track stem have been, given their start. Recreation will stem delinquency — delinquency stems from idleness.* MEDICAL CARE FOR THE FEEBLE MINDED— Prisons or other places of confinement alone will not take the place of medical attention. CARE FOR THE AGED — More adequate care given the aged, including housing, medicine and attention. PRESERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES — The preservation of natural resources should be upheld. Our streams, forests, historical landmarks, etc., should be preserved. SCHOOL TEACHERS’ PAY — To attract the best qualified personnel. Their pay should be commensurate with the standard of today’s living. AGRICULTURE — Agriculture is America’s basic industry. Without food we could not live. Therefore, a more direct look at the farm and what it produces should be taken into account. TAXES — Industry will create employment, less tax to this public and heretofore untaxable property be given another going over by those in authority. Do You NEED...? POSTED SIGNS SHOOTING MATCH POSTERS SHOOTING MATCH TARGETS • Also 9., • Selection of White or Colors —in— POSTER BOARD TICKET BRISTOL CONSTRUCTION PAPER Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Phone 675-3349 '