Rappahannock News, October 24, 1963

■M HllUtyW I Of! i« RICHMOND 194 u. / ' /' ' .' f ' .■' v .. X.-A,. •' %. > - ' !« ^ ' * r • , V . , •, •, • r^?r * -.'V .-•_•..••• .. ■£; - j,.:„7inl-r -w . ID^VW ; .'.r ": > * J .• • ' ' " v . . , ' ' r '••.■. *•. -•;•■. ;. ■-. ■■ V -V;-'s s' i ' ■' :-. ■ At AB Nm Stands - VOLUME xv—: NUMBER 47 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA,tjOCT0BER 24, 196.5 VIRGINIA tt OCT 2 31963 I STATE liBBARV | SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance; Co. Tax Assessment V f $26fl00 This Year According to figures from Sf. Treasurer’s office, tax Bills which were sent out last expected to yield #26,000.00 more this year in revenue for Rappahannock County than last. Total county assessment Iricreased this year from $182,000.00 for 1963 to $178,320.14, a gain of $26,320.14. A breakdown of tax revenue to: real estate $124,891.74; personal property $33,261.57; and public utilities $18,166.83. The greatest increase was in real estate. The local levy is $3.35 per $100. An additional 13 or 16 thousand dollars will be realized from the sale of county auto :ags which are $10 each. The Increase in taxes Is the outcome of the reassessment of the county In 1962 by the local reassessment board composed of Thomas Williams, Castleton, J. Rodes Brown, Sperryville and D. D. Miller, Washington, with the assistance of M. C. Bacon of the Division of Appraising and Mapping of the Department of Taxation, Richmond. Deadline for the payment of taxes Is December 5, 1963. After that date a penalty is added for late payment, according to Robert L. Brown, Treasurer. Methodist Youth Will Collect for UNICEF The Amiseville Methodist Youth Fellowship will collect for UNICEF (United Nstions International Children’s Emer gency Fund) on Sunday evening, October 27, beginning at ,JL P«nn Methodist churches ^annually collect far and support this fund. Contributors will receive a pamphlet about the work of UNICEF. Please leave your porch lights on to indicate that you would like to be called upon. ’ Irva Pot of Amtssirllle holds the giant beets and csrrots she pulled from her garden Tuesday. The largest beet weighed 4% lbs. and therO were several weighing over 3. The largest carrot tipped the scales at lbs. and there were many more •f comparable size. The rows of green beans hang full and are ready to pick. How vegetation has done as well as it has in a season as dry as this is a puzzle. Numerous wells in the area are reported dry and many creeks and streams are completely void of water. New ASC Community Committee b Elected in Rappahannock Result* of the election of ASC community committeemen for Rappahannock County were announced today by Mr. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The election was held on October 15, 1963 by mail and ballots were tabulated publicly by the Incumbent ASC county committee Friday, October 18. 1963 In the ASCS office. Farmers elected to the five (5) committees Include: Stonewall Community: J. M. O'Bannon, Chairman; H. B. Wood, Jr., Vice-Chairman;, W. R. Burke, Regular Member; Raymond M. Johnson, First Alternate; T. V. Williams, Second Alternate. Hampton Community: Thomas Lee, Chairman; Wade H. Massle III, Vice-Chairman; Alice R. Wood, Regular Member; Thomas Massie, First Alternate; George W. Beahm, Second Alternate. Jackson community: James F. Masaie, Chairman; J. R. Latham, Vice-Chairman; L L. Parrish, Regular Member; W. G. Eastham, First Alternate; Daniel Noce, Second Alternate Wakefield Community: Dabney Eastham, Chairman; Aubrey North, Vice-Chairman; Roland Welch, Regular Member; Nelson Atkins, First Alternate; J. A. B. Dahlgren, Second Alternate. • Piedmont Community: C. E. Johnson, Jr., Chairman; Earl J. Kilby, Vice-Chairman; A. Y. Stokes, Regular Member; G. M. Black, First Alternate; James E. Yates, Second Alternate. The ASC community committee chairmen are the delegates to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be elected. The county convention will be held on Thursday, October 24, in the ASCS Office at 9:00 a.m. The ASC county and community farmer-committees are in charge of local administration of such national rarm programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the feed grain program, V the National Wool Program, acreage allotments and marketing quotas, commodity loans, -and storage facility loans. NOTICE The Selective Service local board office in Washington, Va. will be closed the following two days: Friday, October 25 and Friday, November 1st while the Clerk is on leave. «4 A lot of folk! have been dipped or had a doae shave—Tuesday, October 22, marked the 16th anniversary of Watts Barbershop in Washington. M. G. Watts opened the doors of the barbershop on that date in 1947 at 1 o'clock. It was Wednesday afternoon and he had not had time to sweep up the shavings from the building construction when his first customer. Paul Walker, arrived. Second in the chair was P. W. (Pete) Scudere. The customers above in the chair is James W. Coates. i Sale of Dried Arrangements Set For October 30 The Women of Bromfield Parish will hold a sale of dried flower' arrangements at the parish hall in Washington, Va. on Wednesday, October 30, 1963 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. There will be a good ’selection of lovely, varied arrangements from which to choose, some of these were on display in the tour houses the past weekend. All arrangements will be reduced for this sale. New Yorker Spends f28,486.90. Feeder Sale The Rappahannock A ng«8 Feeder Association concluded another successful sale at Front Royal Livestock Market last Tuesday. Karl Ehmer.of New York was the largest single buyer, purchasing 221 head at a total price of $28,486.90. Several buyers from Pens-1 sylvania purchased a total'of 346 head and Ohio buyers tdpk home 271 head. Other purchasers were from Maryland, West Vaf, Georgia, Indiana and Virginia. The 36 'fancy heifers skftd averaged $26.07 cwt. Average weight was 470 lbs. and average price per head was $ i 22.57 There were 160 choice heifers, average weight 438 lip. selling for $25.39 cwt Ipr $111.20 per head average* Good heifers, 177 of them, averaged $24.34 cwt fir $103.91 per head. Average weight of these was 427 OKS. per head. £ »s The 63 medium heifers, averaging 361 lbs., brought $22.95 cwt or $95.70 average. 4 j The overall average for 436 heifers was $24.69 cwt or $106.94 per head and weight average was 425 lbs. . There were 37 fancy steers bringing $31.00 cwt or $ 157.58 ayejage and .average weight was 508 lbs. T Choice steers numbered 322 at $29.95 cwt or $141.29 per head average with weight‘at 472 lbs. average. i£. The 332 good steers weighing 465 lbs. brought $28.91 cwrbr $134.32 per head average. The 83 medium steers with average weight at 442 lbs. .sold for $24.96 cwt or $410.42 average per head. The total 774 steers with an average weight of 467 lbs. brought $29.05 cwthran aver^ »ge of $135.76 per head. The sale average was $27.36 cwt or $125.38 per head for' animals with weight averaged at 452 lbs. Oakley Church Service The regular fourth Sunday worship service at Oakley Bap. tist Church will be conducted by the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell on October 27, at 2:30 p.m. Prayer Mission Mrs. Louise W. Eggleston, World Known dynamic Christian leader will lead and interdenominational Prayer Mission in this area October 21 through Oct. 25th. On Thursday, Oct. 24, 10:30 to 2:30 a meeting will be held in the Methodist Church, in Front Royal and that evening a meeting will be held in the same church at 7;30 p.m. 1 County Library Dedication Ceremony, Luncheon Well Attended And Enjoyed Rappahannock County Library Archer Bags 125-lb. Bear Near Flint Hill. Donald Huffman of Front Royal killed a 125 pound bear near the waterfalls north of Flint Hill Tuesday morning ^Hth" a bdfcr arid arrow. He was about 25 yards from the animal when he shot. Huffman checked the animal at Lyle Rector's Store, Flint Hill. He told Mr. Rector that after he shot the bear, a much larger one appeared nearby, but it ran away when it saw and heard the commotion of the first one. Youth Convocation Teen-age youth groups in this area of Virginia, including the counties of Rappahannock, Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Warren, Page, Frederick, Shenandoah and Rocking ham, will hold a convocational Rally on Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 7*30 p. m. Oct. 27th, at the Parish Hall in Boyce, Virginia. Each teenager who plans to come should bring their own supper and assemble at the BaDtist Church in Washington, Va., for transportation. Departure time from Washington is scheduled for 3 p. m. All members of the Chi-Sigma youth group are invited to attend. Getting to know what is going on in other youth groups in other towns will provide an exchange of ideas and help promote interest in new activities. The convocation is being led by the Rev. James P. Lincoln who directs the youth camps at Orkney Springy Virginia each year for the whole Diocese of Virginia. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Thursday, October 17th the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Lillian Jenkins from Sperryville to the University of Virginia Hospital. On Friday Miss Margaret Compton was moved from Winchester Memorial Hospital to the Royal Haven Nursing Home in Front Royal. On Monday evening Jack Freeman was taken from his home in Washington to the Warren Memorial Hospital. The Flint Hill Fire Department answered a call to afire on Hickerson Mountain on Saturday, October 19th. There was no great damage. Amissville Fire Company also responded to this alarm. Shenandoah National Park Imposes Restrictions During Drought Period Continuing dry weather has made It necessary to impose rigid restrictions to meet the ever-increasing -threat of forest fires within Shenandoah National Park, Acting Superintendent Jerry B. House stated today. A survey of conditions made by Assistant Chief Ranger Robert Kerr, in charge of fire control, indicates that the situation'has become critical, and with no rain in sight Park visitors- are asked to observe the following restrictions: 1. No open fires will be allowed anywhere within the Park, including campgrounds, picnic areas, trailside shelters, and PATC shelters. 2. No cross-country hiking. 3. No camping permits will be issued. 4. Smoking while travelling, in cars or elsewhere, is banned. House said that the control procedures outlined above will remain in etrect as long as the extreme fire danger persists even though this past weekend marked the finale of the 1963 travel season as far as heavy visitor use is concerned The Blue Ridge Mountains put on a tremendous display during the past several weeks; however, much of the color has begun to fade except atj some of the lower elevations where the yellows, reds, and browns predominate. The oaks turning to red are outstanding. Visitation to the Park during the fall color sea§on this year far surpassed that of any com Laura and Carol Parri'sh, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish, made excellent sales girls for the week-end flower sale at the parish hall. They are busy selling dried material for do-it-yourself arrangements. parable period in recent years according to figures compiled by Park officials. During the past three week-ends, 189,277 visitors were recorded, and this, of course, did not include thousands of others who made their visitation during the week. Other totals beginning with 1960 were as follows: 1960, 95,558; 1961, 115,076; and 1962, 108,665. Organ Dedication At F. T. Church The organ at the Frank Thorn ! ton Valley Baptist Church will be dedicated on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. A. H. Cave of Madison will serve as organist for the service. Mrs. L. Nelson Rev-' ercomb, soprano soloist of Arlington and Peola Mills, will sing. Also serving as soloist on the program will be the Reverend Paige Allan Young, oaritone, ot Fredericksburg. Mr. Young,former soloist at the Calvary Baptist; Church in Richmond, is the | courtesy son of the Rever-j end and Mrs. Clyde Franklyn Melton of Sperryville, formerly of Richmond, He has been minister of the Ferry Farms Baptist Church in Fredericksburg since his graduation from the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary last May. The organ has been given to the historic F. T. Church in memory of the late Mr.j and Mrs. Orover Revercomb by their children. A goodly number of county residents, their guests, friends from surrounding areas, and a number of distinguished guests here to participate in the ceremonies, celebrated the formal opening and Dedication of the Rappahannock Library, Saturday, October 19th in Washington, Virginia. Mr. I-:. M. Jones, District Committee member of the Library Board, acted as a gracious master of ceremonies. After welcoming remarks to the guests gathered on the sun drenched front grounds of the Library he called on the Rev. Charles Glaenzer who gave an inspired ; Invocation. Mrs. B. M. Miller, Trustee and Treasurer, presented a -well prepared, informative ■report on the background of Ithe Library, both financial |and historical. The full text |of her message appears elseIwhere in this DaDer. The Hon. George S. Aldhizer II of Harrisonburg, gave the Dedicatory address wherein he congratulated the residents of the County on their splendid accomplishment in establishing the Library. He, himself, is sensitive to Library needs, and expressed his willingness to assist in various ways. Miss Florence Yoder, Head of the Extension Division of the Virginia State Library in Richmond acted as official Ribbon Cutter. In her remarks she confessed that as a Field Representative, in the early stages of planning, she did not feel that such a library could be established. She congratulated all concerned in the very "fine thing that had been accomplished. Judge Rayner V. Snead, on presenting the keys to the building to the joint Librarians Miss Josephine and Miss Anna May Stambaugh, in his extemperaneous remarks, wished the project well, compli mented the Librarians and all other volunteers and offered his assistance in any capacity. The group then entered and toured the Library, expressing great admiration for the fine old building itself and for the excellent way it has been developed, including the well arranged, attractive terra cotta book stacks. The Board is particularly grateful to the Orange County Library for the Bookmobile which was on display on the Library grounds throughout the day and to Mrs. Maury Jones and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Orange who so kindly gave their day to demonstrate the workings of a typical Bookmobile. The program was moved to the Rappahannock High School Auditorium. There the Warren County High School Band was assembled on the stage. This well trained group of 85 pieces was led by Bandmaster and accomplished musician Mr. Harry E. Parker of Front Royal. Mrs. L. Nelson Revercomb of Arlington and Peola Mills, accompanied by the band, led in the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. The assemblage was privi tegea to near Mrs. nevercomb in solo, accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville, sing “God Bless America”. Mr. Jones introduced Mr. William M. Carrigan, Chairman of the Library Board of Trustees, who cited some of the aims and future plans for the Library. These include in addition to offering a good selection of books, a planned program for children, young people and adults at the Library. This would embrace such things as book reviews, lectures and discussions, the showing of films, etc. They also hope to provide several authorities on a given subject to any group studying a particular problem. Mr. Carrigan also announced that each of the six Magisterial Districts will hold a major program within the district once a year. The first will be held by Hampton District in November. Healso expressed hope for a (Continued on page 2)

sr -*■ THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, October 24, 1963 AHANNOCK 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) . 62.50 PER YEAR Halloween Safety Notes The spooks and the goblins are busy this week getting ready for their big night. Halloween is almost here again. The ancient observance of All Hallow’s Eve in modern times is turned over largely to the very small fry. The tots and toddlers take full advantage of the occasion to dress in scary costumes and mooch cookies and candies from the neighbors with the traditional call of “Trick or Treat!” The rugged, rampant vandalism of a past generation is largely passe. But there still are some safety hazards to the youngsters who roam the .neighborhoods and ring door-! beeIs. Make your small spooks’! costumes of bright colors.! You might even Sew on some strips of reflective tape. In the excitement of the occasion they might dart into the street. A full face mask can cause trouble, if there’s a chance that it can slip and block vision or breathing. A painted falsfe face, using eyebrow pencil, grease paint or burnt cork, serves admirably. If the little goblin wants a light, give him a flashlight, not a candle or flaming torch. If you want to be extra, safe, flameproof the costume by dipping in a simple solution os seven ounces of borax and three ounces of boric acid in three quarts of warm water. Adults can help make Halloween safe, too. If you’re out in your auto, slow down and drive with extra caution. Keep your pets in the house, especially dogs.1 Leave porch lights burning, j front and back. Put away lawn furniture, garden tools, trash cans. Halloween “Tmk or Treat” can be a memorable night for the small children. Help to make it a safe night. EXECUTORS SALE Personal Property On Premises Estate of Louise M. O’Bannon Sperry vUle, Virginia Saturday, October 26,1963 10 O’Clock A.M. 5-pc. Parlor Suite Furniture Walnut Dining Room Table A 9 chairs Sideboard Si^e Table Cmna Closet Chinaware Lot No. 1 - 10 set _ (Haviland) Chinaware Lot No. 2 Lot Flat Silver - Table Linens Coffee Urn A Glasses Carving Set Hall Furniture General Electric Refrigerator Kitchen Range A Furnishings Office Furniture : CASH. 5 Su>t« Walnut Bedroom Furniture consisting of beds, bureaus, dressers, wash stands, etc. fSomg. Marble Top Pieces considered antique Lamps, Picture Frames, Clocks, Tables Varied Assortment of Chairs Book Case A Books Roll Top Desk A Chair Combination Zenith Television Set Several Iron Stoves (Heaters Lot Kitchen Ware A Cooking Utensils Lawn Mower A 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 M. O’Bannon Auctioneer: Herbert Hash Clerk : Dick Miller Do You NEED...? POSTED SIGNS SHOOTING MATCH POSTERS SHOOTING MATCH TARGETS • • • Also • • • Selection of White or Colors — in — POSTER BOARD TICKET BRISTOL CONSTRUCTION PAPER Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Phone 675-3349 Dedication— (Continued from page 1) complete county historial research program, to be reported on later. Members of the Board of Trustees and District Committee members were introduced and Special Guests recognized which included the Hon. Tom Frost of Warrenton and Librarians from Culpeper Front Royal and Warrenton. Mr. Frost introduced the flon. Robert Y. Button, Attorney-General for the State of Virginia who delivered the principal address. . He prefaced his remarks as follows “the dedication earlier this morning of Rappahannock’s first publiclv owned library building makes this a red letter day in your long and glorious history. Free public libraries are one of the bulwarks of liberty. As long as the people have free and complete access to uncesnored news, periodicals and books, the torch of liberty will certainly continue to burn . . . Education is perhaps the greatest single function of the State. This is not only true in providing elementary, high schools and colleges, but also for furnishing the adult population the f acUities to continue and supplement their knowledge and general information. The Libraries are the store houses to which the people can go to read or to withdraw the books of current interest for their pleasure and enlightenment. . . It is the duty of the localities to furnish the facilities to house the library. The locality must provide the home, and the State will assist in providing the books and also in other ways. . . The people of Rappahannock County, with the aid of certain private foundations, have fully met their part of this responsibility and Rappahannock now has a beautiful and commodious library building*. Later in his address Mr. Button expressed his fears of increasing encroachment of Gov, ernment in the affairs of State and warned against it. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., District Committee member and Mayor of Washington, reported on the House Tour sponsored by the Women of Bromfield Parish Church which took place the same day and was tied in with the Library dedication. She also gave in a delightful manner some of her own personal recollections on the background of the Library. •->' Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Arnold Sorrells. A benefit luncheon was served immediately following in the school cafeteria. Open days for the Library have tentatively been stated as Wednesday afternoon, Friday evening and Saturday morning. FISH LAW CHANGE I* PROPOSED FOR '64 J The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries proposed only minor changes in fishing regulations for the 1964,sea-t son following their annualpi&l lie hearing in Richmond, October 14. The charfges coh« sidered include; 1. Prohibition of fish traps, pots, seines and gigging In portions of tlje Staunton (Roatnoke) Falling and Dan Rivers above Kerr Reservoir to protect the striped bass sport fishery. \'v 2. Allowing year-around trout fishing in Carvins Cove, jPhilpot, and South Holston | Reservoir to provide more re>creation from artifically established fish populations in the lakes. ; 3. Establishing a 12 mihimum size limit on smallmoutl} largemouth, and spotted bass ; in the Roanoke River watershed to test its effect on improving the quality of bass fishing. 4. Prohibition of trot lines and set poles for 600 feet below all dams to prevent possible conflict with sport fishing. 5. Redefinition of Roanoke County trout waters closed for In-season stocking as the Roanoke River west of the corporate limits of Salem. The next Commission meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a.m<, November 9 in Richmond 4t which time final action will' be taken on proposed fishing regulation change. - Natural Resources Conservation Week { _ . ^ i ■ * The conservation, protection and Improvement of the soli and water, forest and wildlife resources of this State is of vital importance to all citizens of this Commonwealth Over the years,these resources have contributed materi-J ally to the development of tbfe industry, business, and agriculture of the state. We depend on these resources for recreation, for the production of our^foqd and clothing, and most ot otfr shelter. Because each of us must depend on these resources and should cooperate to conserve ^wgelgcf designatfeff A Vi^ft’if tsfttn?ail Resources Conservation Week Land, like people, has its special capabilities. Each acre of land on every farm nas a definite use to which it is best suited. Much of the farmland of the Commonwealth is well adapted to the production of row crops, while other acres less suited for row crops are capable of producing good pastures. Still other acres will yield their greatest economic return in the production of woodland products, an environment for wildlife, and recreation, protection of water supplies, and suitable sites for industry. It is with deep gratitude to individual landowners, to Soil Conservation Districts, to all agricultural agencies and organizations and to the Virginia citizenry as a whole that I express appreciation for the noteworthy progress that has been made in conserving anddeveloping these indispensable naturalresources. Apple Raisin Muffins 2V4 cups enriched Triplett’s 1 to 1’4 cups milk self-rising corn meal % cup melted Vi cup raisins shortening or oil 2 tablespoons sugar Vi cup apple jelly 2 eggs, beaten Mix together corn meal, raisins and sugar. Blend eggs. I cup milk and shortening or oil. Add liquid all at once to corn meal mixture, mixing until well blended. Add more milk, if necessary, to make medium thick batter. Fill greased muffin cups r.i full. Drop 1 teaspoon apple jelly in center of each muffin. Bake in hot oven (425° F.) 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. , Makes 12 medium muffins. No. of ingredients: 7 No. of utensils: 10 Total preparation time: 45 minutes Triplett Milling Company CULPEPER. VIRGINIA * Panther Tales Hy Linda Ilowzie From the sounds coming from the gym on Tuesday after noons, one would think there was a basketball game going on but it's really just the cheer leaders practicing under the direction of their new sponsor Mrs. Milton Hawkins, for the coming season. Most of the students are eagerly awaiting the arrival of their class pictures which were taken about a month ago. They should be here in about a week. Mr. Blanchard, the photographer in our area for Del Mar Studios .will be back ^sometime in November to take club pictures for the annual and retakes. For the Juniors, the arrival of the pictures is crowded out in their minds by the arrival of their class rings. The rings were ordered a few weeks ago and should be here by Christmas time. We were surprised and delighted t see Mr. and Mrs. C. D. L. McCoy and Mrs. Warren Wilbur, former teachers at RCHS the other dav. They returned for a visit. Last Friday we had a very interesting assembly in which talks were given by Segar Jones and Frank Moffet. These two students gave a short talk about their experiences at Boys and Girls State. Girls State is located at Radford College and Boys State is located at Virginia Polytechnic institute. Each year, two deserving Juniors are selected to attend these conventions. We were sorry to say goodly <§ Joseph Ralls. After '■t|e^jding Rappahannock schools until his Senior year, his family moved and now he will graduate from John Mosby Academy. Much progress has been made, but let me remind you that we must continue to move forward in this program of Natural Resource Conservation at an increased pace. A s our population increases, the pressure on these resources that are so basic to our economic and social development mounts. It is, therefore, appropriate that all of our citizens, urban as well as rural, cooperate with the Virginia Association of Soil Conservation Districts, sponsor of this observance, in helping to protect and conserve these Indispensable resources. A. S. Harrison, Jr. Governor Don't be a cloud because you can’t be a star. Some speakers need no Introduction. They need conclusions. Bromfield Parish News Notes It was about 7:30 Monday night, that a group of people were seen moving toward the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church. The ligKt was on in the from yard, which cast a welcome light in the usually dark street. As one looked closely, people were seen to get out of their cars, and enter the building carrying on conversations as they walked. They had been waiting in front of the Church, for something to begin! If you were not one of these who made it, you might like to know that they were coming to the first session of a scries of Monday Nights, planned for helping Christians to better understand tnetr i-aith, and its relevance to living. The leader of the series is Mrs. W. B. Watkins, Jr., affectionately known as “Gertie”, who drives down from Boyce, Virginia, to share her experience in this learning fellowship. “Gertie” is the pioneer in a field which offers both challenge and promise of reward. She had undertaken to become the "Mobile” Director of Christian Education for this Geographical area is the NW corner of the State, known as the Valley Convocation, comprised of ten counties, including our own Rappahannock. Christian Education was not approached from the direction of subject matter initially, but rather looked at most realistically as “encounter” — involving interpersonal relations, for this is where God encounters man. This is-the bedrock of our life. Traffic Deaths Climb For First Nine Months Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, reported today that Virginia entered the last and most dangerous quarter of the year with 49 more traffic deaths than were experienced during the last three months of 1962. As of October 1, 1963, Virginia’s score stood at 704 to compare badly with the 675 for the same period of 1962. The 1963 score, he said, would have been-far worse had it not been for a drastic drop from 100 death's occurring last September to 68 this! September. As of September 1, deaths were 58 above those of 1962. Colonel Woodson noted that the average of deaths for the last three months of 1962 stood 24 percent above that for the first nine months and added that such an increase is gen erauy to De expected, Early darkness, increased drinking, football weekends and Christmas shopping traffic were listed as some of the main causes of this seasonal increase. "However," Colonel Woodson added, "the 299 deaths for October, November and December last year give Virginia a good opportunity for cutting the toll by the year's end, and asked the public not to look upon the reducing of the toll as an arithmetical function but as saving lives. Noting that the first three quarters of 1963 had seen pedestrian deaths drop from the 140 of the same period of 1962 to 108, Colonel Woodson pointed out that fatal crashes, or those killing more than one person each, were up only to 577 from 571. Here, he exThe dictionary is the only place where success comes beore work. It is not who is right, but what is right, that is important. plained that bad luck entered the picture, since people die in these who do not contribute to the crashes and cannot prevent The 974 deaths of last year marked the second consecutive year deaths increased and made 1962 Virginia’s third highest score in history. The 1110 of 1941 marked the worst with the 999 of 1951 creating the second worst. Chester Gap Lloyd Campbell returned to his work at American Viscose Corporation on Tuesday after being off for some time due to illness. Mrs. Linwood Frazier and two daughters of the John Marshall Highway spent last Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Addie Wines. Mrfe. Fvelyn Hickerson, Mr.s Odessa Campbell and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Kubie Frazier and two daughters and Miss Nancy Wines visited their grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Williams last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mrs. Charles Henry and family, Mrs. Kathleen Spence and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest and family. Paige Henson accompanied Alfred Sealock to Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D. C. last Wednesday for a check up following a recent back operation. He Is, improving satisfactorily. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolt weri recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Sealock and family. Ermand Morris hastteen ill in his home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ankerh, Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood and daughter of the Wash ington, D. C. area visited their father, Mr. Andrew L. Williams on Sunday. Mr*'Williams returned to Washington with them for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Pearl Mills and granddaughter Tammy Harris, Mrs.” Maybelle Henson and family and Mrs. Jean North and daugp ter were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Garfield Williams; FT 3 Fred Harris, Jr. spent the week-end with Mr. an0 Mrs. Buster Mills and' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams of Viscose City spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Jerry Williams who is stationed at Ft. I-Justis spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. James Bolt of Washington, D. C. also was a weekend guest of the Williams’. Mrs. Bradley Williams, Jerry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and baby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Sunday in Sperryvilie. Culpeper * M Virginia STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 6 JiiXCitmg! 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Bryan Green To Lead Episcopal Bishop's Mission . Canon Bryan Green Beginning on Sunday Nov.3, the Preaching Mission sponsored by the Episcopal Bishop of Virginia will begin. Three of England’s greatest preachers will head the mission. All three will be available'in this area during the month of November appearing at Windcheater, Leesburg, Front Royal, Upperville, Luray and Harrisonburg. Heading the mission will be the Rev. Bryan Gpeen; well known to many Virginians through his Mission^, which packed the 4,000 seat Mosque in Richmond for a series of 10 sermons in 1932. He has conducted Missions in Germany, Australia, New Zealand, India,. Africa, Canada, Great Britain and the U. S. He has been called England’s greatest orator. Making his 18th visit to the U. S., the Rev. Harold Frankham will again accompany Bryan Green as he so effectively did in the 1952 Mission. Harold Frankham is Vicar of one of England’s largest parishes, comprising five churches. He has held Missions in England, Canada, South Africa and France. He ib Known oy many Virginians for his quick wit. The third member of the Mis slon is the Rev. George Potts who is paying his second visit to Virginia. In 1960 he conducted local Missions in Winchester and Richmond. He has been Co-Mlssioner with Bryan Green in two large Missions in Toronto, Canada, and WllBamsport* J>avHe U author and journalist. When asked if this Mission, known as The Bishop’s Mission might be termed an evangelistic mission, Bryan Green replied “Definitely/' and explained: “Evangelism means so offering Christ to people that they may come to accept Him as their Lord and Saviour in a personal relationship which will gradually transform their lives within the fellowship of the Church.” As stated by Bishop Robert F. Gibson, Jr., the purpose of the mission is “Spiritual renewal through a corporate effort in prayer and commitment under the leadership of these truly great Christian preachers. Deeds Recorded McKendrick Blankenbaker to William A. Corbin 5 acres, Jackson District. Lily V» Hughes to Milton C. Gore (Bigelow Veneyland) 1/2 undivided interest in Tract #1-8 acres; Tract #2-107.35 acres; Tract #3-11.5 acres, Hampton District. C. J. Stuart to Dudley Pullen 2.46 acres less 0.824 acres, Stonewall District. Shop NOW while stocks are COMPLETE Men’s and Women’s LEATHERGOODS WATCHES RAZORS JEWELRY CLOCKS GLASSWARE SILVERWARE CHINA CRYSTAL ! Tuel Jewelers 2 Stores: Culpeper & Charlottesville I 140 E. Davis St. Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. * la small deposit |n§? will LftY-AWAY GIFTS today Mrs. H. B. Wood, left, listens as Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston points out interesting facts about Windsor Lodge, one of the homes opened for the house tour last week-end. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This it the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday of last week. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) CORN Corn prices in Virginia are expected to remain unchanged for the short term with only minor fluctuations likely to occur. Production of U. S. corn passed the mark of 4 billion bushels) Cor it thCCIrel jttone histaty. Jibe.total supply pH-1 ture, however, is exactly the same as a year ago. A decrease in corn carry over was offset by a gain in current year production which resulted in a total supply of 5 billion, 258 million bushels. The production picture in Virginia is entirely different. The state's corn output as of October 1 was right at 15 1/2 million bushels -- less than half of last year’s figure -- reflecting the effects of a prolonged severe summer drought limited almost entirely to Virginia. Prices last week for No. 2 corn were $1.31 to $1.36 at Richmond, $1.30 to $1.34 at Norfolk, $1.25 to $1.35 in the Northern Neck and $1.45 to $1.53 in the Shenandoah Valley Soybeans The market for soybeans in Virginia should remain good with strong demand. Nationally, supply is not keeping pace with the present demand trend. An 18 per cent increase in soybean exports is shown by U S D A inspection reports which cover the current 12 'month period compared with the same months of last year. Increased exports plus the up trend in crushings mean a continuation of a strong demand. Total national supply is only 1 per cent above last year. A record crop of 727 million bushels was offet by a low carry over of 10 million bushels. Virginia production of soybeans, 6 million, 154 thousand bushels, is down 23 per cent from last year. Prices last week were $2.69 to $2.72 at Richmond, $2.70 ^o $2.80 at Norfolk, aniroostly $2.90 at Chicago. Washington 11 4-H Club Elects Officers Officers for the Washington 4-H Club II were elected at their October meeting held last week. They are: president Carty Moffett; vice-president, Tommy Williams; secretary, Linda Martin; treasurer, Gail Frazier, reporter, Gail Updike; devotional leader, Lizzie Eastham; and song leader, Teresa Cordanty. The project selected by the girls is “Your Room—Pep It Up," and the boys are taking electricity. There's no limit to the height a man can attain by remaining on the level. Pantry Shower q! For Mrs. Massie " 'I Approximately thirteen members of the Washington Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society and other church members honored Mr. and Mrs.Thomas B. Massie Monday of last week with a pantry shower at their home Rose Hill Farm. Others unable to qttend sent gifts. ! ’i- ■ ' ' ' l t Future Nurses Chib Organized at RCHS A Future Nurses Clutf has been organized at Rappahannock High School and the following officers elected for the 1963-64 session: president, Katherine Dwyer; vice-president, Peggy Cooke; sec.-treas. Mary Anne Jenkins; reporter Shirley Pullen. Mrs. John S. Browning is sponsor of the group. _ The club plans to have informative speakers at several pf the future meetings and to tour a hospital..Anyone wishing to join the club is invited to do so. H. D. Leadership Conference Set The Virginia Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs is sponsoring a state-wide leadership conference November 6-8, at Virginia Methodist Assembly Center, Blackstone, Virginia. This is the first such conference to be held in the state. The Federation will pay the room and board of one county delegate while at Blackstone. Travel will be the only cost to the delegates, and in many instances they can travel with delegates from adjoining counties. ,Mrs. S. S. Gilbert, Of Lynch. burg, President 'of the Virginia Federation and Mrs. J. M. Garnett, jr. of Fredericksburg, Vice-President, will lead the conference. It will be designed to share ideas, to discuss local problems and to give helpful information on leadership. One delegate, preferably the county president or a Key Woman from each county is invited to attend Present plans call fbr the mid-winter Kxecutive Board meeting to be held just prior to this conference. Board members will meet for lunch at 12;00 noon on November 6th, and county delegates will arrive for the opening dinner meeting at 6:00 p.m. on the same date. Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Secretary of Virginia Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs and Mrs. F. L. Bowey, President of the Amissville Club will attend this conference. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Anderson North are receiving congratulations on the birth of a; 6 lb., 14 oz. daughter born Sunday, October 20, 1963 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. North is the former Miss Jean Alexander. They have another daughter, Robin [Lynn. | Our tlcsfiiiifs iiif ilcriilcfl not j >y rhnnro but by rMoire our ; 1 iiuiir. Anonymous Teachers Tea and Fashion Show at Madison ^ ' - Mrs. Harry Gallihugh of Sperryville and Mrs. R. M. Strickler of Banco were joint hostesses to the Madison Women's Club and a tea given for the teachers of Madison County on Wednesday afternoon, October 16 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Madison County High School. In connection with the meeting a fashion show was held with members of the club modeling costumes which the> had made. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Front Royal, V*. ^ Main Street One of the nicest things that can happen to any company is to be recognized as a good place to work. That’s why your electric company feels a special warmth for the 523 members of its Quarter Century Club— ,: men and women who have been with the company for -jj yover 25 years; This, week, as th^'C^ub welcomes 12 new members, we salute this fine group of employees, both active and retired, of whicn this company is so proud. Active Members Retired Members Charles A. Adams • William E. Adams • Carson F. Aleshire Harry L. Aleshire a Archie W. Alt a Arnold W. Anderson James W. Andrews a Arthur A. Artz a benjamin Cl. Atwood Hclva M. Ayers a Creamer H. Hailey a James F. Maker Charles T. Barber a Clifton N. Beal a Roland F. Bean Howard L. Beard a Raymond E. Beard a Harry ij. Becklev Ella E. Bell a Franklin A. Bell a Howard K. Bell Dorothy W. Benner a Chester A. Bittinger a Charles E. Bohrer John W. Bosley a Andrew J. Bowen a Madeline W. Bowers Raymond L. Boyce a Clarence E. Brant a Samuel E. Brcth Fred J. Brimmer a Clyde L. Brown a Samuel H. Brown J. Csufman Brubaker a Joseph P. Buday a John R. M. Burger. Jr. John D. Butts a Oscar M. Cain a Edgar L. Caldwell Robert M. Campbell a Thelma M. Carbaugh a Robert C. Carder J. Edward Caseykemp a Edward W. Castle a Ned K. Catlett E. Irene Caton a I>awrence C. Cessna a Paul L. Cessna James W. Chamblin a William F. Cline a Katherine W. Close John P. Coblentz a Charles E. Cook a George L. Cook O. Wilson Cook a Roy R. Comer a a George T. Corbett Frank K. Coss a C. Glen Couchman a William F. Cowherd John H. Cramer a Frederick R. Cross a Richard H. Culler 9. Lloyd Cunningham. Sr. a Edward R. Cushen a Josephine M. Darner Ray M. Davis a Robert A. Davis a Walter T. Davis William E. Davis a James H. Dean a Harry L. Decker Webster F. Detrow a Homer P. Dicken a Lewis I. Ditto Alvin C. Doering a George H. Domer a Samuel J. Donley David S. Dorman a E. Millard Dunham a Samuel L. Durst Jacob S. Egg born a Wilbert N. Eichelberger a Jasper W. Klhnn Daniel S. Elsea a George A. Emerson a James M. Emerson William E. Ervin a Horace N. Estep a James M. Etchison Dudley M. Ettinger a Edward L. Ewald a Donald W. Eyler Lewi* F. Fagan, Jr. a James A. Fish back a Jesse H. Fit* Austin McC. Fogle a Mary G. Fortney a William 8. Fout Murray F. Fox a M. Lavetta Fraley a Roy E. Frushour Russell P. Garnand a Calvin M. Geisbert. Jr. a Thomas L. Gilison William E. Clonus a William K. Goodrich a Samuel M. Gordon Ocil W. Grapes a David S. Green a Harry G. Grimes William F. Grimm a Edgar E. Grose a Woodrow W. Grove Wade H. Guard a Raymond W. Hahne a John J. Halligan, Jr. Harry M. Hammond a Ralph L. Haney a J. Henry Hapi>el Thomas F. Harman a Holmes D. Harper a Beckley 1). Harsh Caleetice W. Hartle a Arnold W. Hartley a Thomas E. Hartley Carl E. Haupt a Richard W. Hawker a Victor Hawkins K. Karl Hays a F. Carleton Helm a Claude C. Herndon Cash C. Hesen a Vincent A. Hesen a John H. Hetzer Bessie H. Hildebrand a Harold S. Hines a Calvin W. Hinkle Clyde M. Hoffman a Mary Ixhj Hoffman a Thomas J. Holmes Paul L. Hoover a William A. Hovermale a Edward L. Hughes Samuel C. Humer a Philip N. Hunter a Ronald L. Itnyre Herbert A. James a Kable D. Johnson a Walter L. Johnson Garland L. Johnston a Walker N. Joliffe a John E. Jones Wilbur C. Jones a Harold J. Judd a Merle G. Kaetzel Horace B. Kauffman, a Austin J. Keen, Jr. a C. Robert Keller G. Raymond Keller a Glenn R. Kemmet a John W. Kemp Hubert E. Kendall a John M. Kendle a Victor M. Kendle Tho.mpHnn C. Kibler a Osmond L. Kinney a Charles A. Krik Raymond L. Kline a Walter T. Kline a Edgar H. Koons. Jr. I^ewis E. I>antz, Jr. a Rector W. Larue a John (). I Sisley Ralph L. Layton a Everett C. Iemmert a Charles S. lowm Amo* T. AimIcthoii • Walter ('. Ardinger • Clement K. Babb Arthur 8. Baker • Jamra H. Baker • Roland M. Baker Karl L. Barr • Frank B. Beard • Kmory L. Bit tie Arthur M. Bittner. • Jameo M. Black • John N. Black Anna C. Boettner • Roy L. Boyer • Janu1* M. Bradford Homer (3. Brandenburg • Celeste T. Brown • Ernest S. Bueklew John W. Burkett • Ezra C. Campbell • Ira M. Cantner Stanley F. Carpenter • Leroy (3. Carter • Frank A ('anile Perry Clark • Melvin R. Cobs • Harry J. ('raze Robert L. Craze • Theodore H. Cullison • Francis H. Darner Rieluird (’. Davis • Walter G. Davis • John R. Davison Isaac H. Dcibcrt • Jacob S. Dick • Robert (3. Easlerday Jana's M. Everitt • Lester B. Feaga • Abram R. Flurie Harry F. Forney • Edmund Foster • Bowyer B. Fout Erma W. Fox • Harry (3. Fox • Charles H. Fraley Walter E. Fraley • John L. Fritts • John R. Forohlicn Marshall H. Fulmer • Charles C. Godlove • David E. Gordon Lawrence X. Gouker • Gordon H. Green • Mahlon B. Green Paul C. Grove • Charles W. Hann • Clarence E. Harbaugh Herbert W. Harbaugh • Hnrry R. Harp • Ix»vi M. Hartle Forrest D. Haugh • J. Marvin Hawk • Edgar L. Henry Ossie C. Henry e Margaret M. Hepburn • Altwrt M. Hoffman Charles E. Hoffman s Clarence H. Hoffman • Grant L. Hoffman Ira G. Houck • Samuel O. Hull • William C. Humm George S. Humphrey • Dorothy L. Hutcheson • William M. Judy Adam W. Kalbaugh # Bessie P. Keefer • Theresa E. Keefer Perry Keller • William C. Keller • Harry S. Kelly Edward W. Kemmet • Elmer H. Kemp • George M. Kemp Ervin D. Lewis • Lawrence L. I^ewis • Isaac R. Likens Herman T. Liller • Donald R. Lindaay • Harold L. I.inton Boyd H. Lints • Earl L. Lizer • Roy O. La ke T. Warner I^>wry • Charles I). Lyon • KoUrt G. MacDonald Virgil H. Malone • Mark R. Marker • Charles K. Markle Robert |*. Marsh • J. Boyd Miinilun • Clvdv F. Marlin Henry J. Martin • Alliert W. Marts • Harry F. Marts T. Judson McCaleb • John M. McCardell • Eugene W. McCauley Lawrence H. McClain • Aubrey McDaniel • Kenneth K. McDonald Cecil Cl. McVay • Edgar G. Meador • Mary M. Meehan RuhhcII L. Michael • Elmer C. Miller • Kenneth C. Miller Ralph E. Miller • Robert E. Miller • Jacobs. Minkc Claude (J. Minnich • Vernal C. Moore • John W. Morgan I^ee F. Morgan • Charles Morrison • A. Rolicrt Mohs Herbert E. Mullican • W. Stanley Mumma, Jr. • Charles K. Mundey Guy M. Neal • Edwin D. Newcomer • Thomas L. Nicewnrncr Charles S. Nichols • Harry E. Nicholson • James M. Nicholson E. Lucille Nicodemus • G. Edward Nogle • G. Everett Noll Edward H. Norman • Kenneth E. Norris • footer H. Dales Roliert D. Osburn • Bernard C. Fainter • Gerald F. Fainter Ordway L Fainter • Raymond R. Fainter • Edward J. I’carman. Jr. William E. Retry • Charles C. Foffcn larger • l^onard H. Foffonbcrger I^slie G Folhamus. Jr. • Laura M. Follock • John L. Fonn Thomas >. Fonn • Charlies W. Foole • J. Arthur Frather Clifton E Fresgraves • Edgar C. Ramey • Clifford V. Itanck Joaeja A. Raymer • Wilson L. Ree<l • Ix*Roy W. Renner Willis H. Renner • Chester M Reynolds • Fred L. Rhode* Gaither C. Ridenour • Victor C. Ridenour • Harold C Rider Virgil E. Riggs • Russell J. Rinehart • William T. Robinson Edward J. Roche • Elgin A. Roof • Earlston L. Rothenhoefer Roger R. Rothenhoefer • Ivan R. Routzahn • Russell N. Rouzee John F. Rowe. Sr. • John W. Rowe • John C. Runion James A. Rupp • Helen M. L. Ruth • Joseph M. Ryman. Jr. Raymond R. Ryman • Edgar F Samuel* • George T. Sanders Rol>ert L. Saunders • Olin L. Savage • b“ona G. Schopport Faul L. Sea so • Allen F. Secor • William S. Seiliert George B. Seilhamer • Arthur E. Shanholtz • Edgar F. Shatzer Ruth Sheet/ • George R. Shenk • L. lx*Roy Shifter George E. Shinholt • Robert F. Shipley • Claude R. Slick L- Merhle Slifer • Charles E. Smith • Earl M. Smith Francis F. Smith, 3rd • Galen ( Smith • Howard M Smith Norman F. Smith • I-ewis 1. Snare • Alltcrt M. Snook Boyd A. Snyder • John B. Spitzcr • Austin A. Staley Austin G. Staley • Joseph S. Stephens • James A. Stickley Howard F. Stine • C. Vernon Stone. Jr. • Arthur B. StouiTer J. Fred Stouffor • Clyde L Strite. Jr. • A. Fauline Stull Garland L. Stull • Victor M. Summers • Francis W. McC. Sweeney Harold E. Sweeney • Delltert I.. Tnbler • James E. Tanner Margaret E. Thomas • Hersi*hel H. Thurmond • Marlin H. Thurmond Charles E. Trou|»e • Charl«*s E. Troxell • Frank W. Truss*-!! Claude M. Twigg • Martin J. Crner • Richard E. VanHorn I homas W. Verner, Jr • CharU*s H. Walling • A. Grafton Wallis O. Lv Wallis • Davis S. Way • Frederick O. Way Robert S. Weaver • Joseph H. Webb • Jessie M. Webster Jack W. White • Walter '1’. While • Karl H. Whiteman C. Carroll Wic kless • James B. Wigger. Jr. • Harry C. Williams Harry A Wilbson • James F. Wilson • James I Windsor IJoyd B. Winebrener • Holtert R Wolf • Russ«>llS Wolfe Edgar J. Wolford • Arthur C. Wonn • Henry R. Yales • William G. '/.irkle Edwin K. Kern • Edward L. Koogle v • (inter C. Kreh Kaynuind K. Kronk • Hiram C. Kuykemlall • Oscar H. I^whley Guy H. I ^rm aster • Guy T. Lemlcy • Park W. T. I.oy At lee F MacDonald • Charles A. Mark • Elizabeth C. Martin Olive K. Martin • Raymond H. Maun • John ('. Mi Intire Miln«»r J. McKenzie • Nellie I.. Mohrling e Harry Mellott Jacob K. Mdler • Raymond C Miller • Paul S. Michael Leon V. Milton • Hotter V. Mitchell • Charles C. Mohr Oscar 1. Mullican • Emil K. H. Kelson • Klinore Norris Hobart M. OtTutt • Henry W. Price • Margaret R. Price Marvin L. Hice • Thomas T. Hickard • Ralph K Hickel Benjamin F. Honiine • AlU rt 7. Howe • Henry B. Snmpeell Hnlph K. Schroeder • Hayniond K. Selby • Henry B. Shaffer Rimer H Shank • Robert H. Shepherd • John D. Shields ( hiude G. Shoemaker • Harvey W. Simons • H. Paul Smith Holiert L. Smith • Holiert S. Smith • Frederick H. Snai.p (.use McK. Spangler • Franklin D. Spofford • Hoy C. Stallings Frank Stark • Robert L. Stark • Henry H. Startzman kloyd ( . Stephey • Donald McL. Stewart • Holiert L. Stewart Kurb ( . Stoner e William R. Stouffer e Annie R. Stover Ferdinand A Stover • IX Edgar Stullz e Glenn T. Swisher Donald S Thompson • Edgar H. Toms • Charles F. Troxell Charles W. Valentine e Archie R. Wade e John A. Wagner Isaac S. Wamiller e George R. Weaver e George A. Wehster Edward C Wiederhold • Alvie C Wiles e Charles F. Wiley PaulS. Wtllhide • David H. Williams e Constantine M. Williamson Carl L. Wilson e Clarence H. Winters • Austin G. Wolford John E. Woods • Clyde G. Wright e Gladys D. Wright JTHE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY • POTOMAC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY SOUTH PENN POWER COMPANY • NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY

The 4-H county council meet ing will be held Saturday, November 2 at the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va. from 9:45 a. m. until noon. All new 4-H Club officers are expected to attend. Transportation is being arranged. At this meeting county council officers, will be elected and an officer's training session will be held. The annual achievement profram will be held on November 2. At this meeting awards will be presented 4-H members who have done the best work in their project the past year. Additional club officers elected this year are: Rappahannock Senior Girls 4-H Club — president, Brenda Welch; vice-president, Sandra Grange, sec., Barbara Lillard; treas., Anna Sites; reporter, Alletta Beebe; and song leader, Ruth Dwyer. Rappahannock Senior Boys 4-H Club -- president, Donald Gale Williams; vice-president Bill Mundy; sec.-treas., Earl Yancey; devotional leader, Ronnie Williams; and recreation leader Mack Dodson. Chester Gap 4-H Club — pres., Dwane Williams, vicepres., Donnie Williams; sec.treas.. Lonnie Williams; der votion leader, Shirley Wines; reporter, Judy Wines; recreation leaders, Kay Williams and Lawrence Ricker. Junior leader is Donald Williams and adult leader is Sherman Williams. Indian IFYE Speaks To Madison 4-H Club The Clover Leaf 4-H Club of Madison was entertained Wednesday evening, October 16 by Donnie Gallihugh at his home near Sperryville. About 20 members of the club were present to hear Rom Mishra of Nepal, an Indian IFYE student, speak. After the address by the student, the group had the privilege of learning further about the customs and people of India through a question and answer period. Rom Mishra has been the guest of Asst. County Agent Rapley Owens, as well as visiting on several farms in Madison. He is now at the Turner Graves Farm. Though Rom lives near Mt. Everest, Sunday was the first time he had ever climbed a mountain, when he accompanied a group on a hike up □Id Rag. Mrs. Robert Finks gave a Jemonstration on improving and planning your kitchen for :he girls of the group, in the absence of Home Agent Mrs. Darlyle Crigler. The first U. S. cows were brought over to the Jamestown Colony in 1611. l FRONT ROYAL, VA. This Store Is An OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTOR BOY SCOUT Equipment and Supplies THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. Open Friday To 9 P.M. Library Luncheon The excellent, well prepared efficiently served benefit luncheon at Rappahannock County High School in connection with the Dedication of the Rappahannock Library on Saturday was a credit to all concerned. It was a purely voluntary effort and was made possible by county-wide cooperation. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III was over-all chair man with Miss Harriet Goode, Home Demonstration Agent and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Jr.. Home Economics teacher, acting as co-ordinators. They were ably assisted by Mrs. James Li Hard and Mrs. Luther Payne, as well as by Miss Sarah Lindsay and Miss Sara Webb who were house guests of Miss Goode. Members of the Home Demonstration Clubs and Home Economics students assisted in serving. The food was largely supplied by county residents. This successful community effort was most gratifying to Library officials, and augurs well for the future of other organized affairs. t Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warren of Wheeling, West Virginia were guests for the week-end of the Rev. and Mrs. James M. Grimmer. Louis Miller of Madison Heights spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller. Mrs. Luther Simmons of Mt. Jackson spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Frank Cary and both attended the Library Dedication and House Tour. KODert Massie, jr. oi mcnmond and TomNastoff of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank 1 W. Spalding.David W. Kendrick of Front Royal was an additional Saturday evening dinner guest. Mrs. Floyd Brown of Front Royal spent the day Saturday with her sister Mrs. Joel Jenkins and attended the Library Dedication and House Tour. Mrs. H. R. Dunn is spending some time with her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. The Baptist W. M. U. met Tast.“i*Trtdajr evening tt |6e home of Mrs. Judd Burke with Mr8. Arnold Sorrells in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. JohnS.Browning were F riday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robertson in Front Royal. Mrs. W. T, Scott of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. The Flint Hill W.S.C.S. will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Barksdale. Choose from 17 Falcon m body styles including J smart convertibles. ’64 Bdcons arrive in Washington, Va. with a brand-new look...a brand-new ride...and the same grand old economy! •64 Falcon Futura Hardtop. Power (tearing, air conditioning, optional. ■** Falcon Wtagon. Chofco of 3 transmissions. Bus-typa wagons, tool Beautiful new big-car look. New wider tread, improved suspension— plushest ride any compact ever had. Falcon’s famous ruggedness, response, road sense... honed to perfection in races, rallies, economy runs. Come see what total performance does for America’s All-Time Economy Champ! ^RYJUnLPBiFQRMANCE lB4\Zm£F0RD DEALER'S] MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor yf Leonardtown. Md. and Mrs. Catherine McCubbin of Arlington were visitors last Tuesday of Mrs. Regina Bradford. Last Tuesday evening Mrs.' rhelma Russell, Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Miss Ginger Russell and Mrs. Regina Bradford celebrated Mrs. Bradford’s birthday with a dinner at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal. Mrs. Fannie Putman has been spending some time with Noah Putman and family in Limeton. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard and daughter, Lois of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and son, George of Stephens City. Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Lee Hudson of Washington, D. C. arrived Sunday at his home here. He has as his guest James Lewis of Kilmarnock, Va. who will remain with him for several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance and family of Wilmington, Del. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rupert W. Quaintance and visited his father at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kennedy and daughter Tammy Jean of Centerville; Thomas Kennedy of Brandy; Mr. and Mrs, Russell Tanner and son Edward of Reva and Henry Kennedy of Leon. I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gaines and three children of Alex-' andria spent the weekend with! his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Mrs. Claude Gaines is home for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaines of F. T. Valley were Sunday dinner guests. Pfc. Gerald C. Lem aster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Lemaster of Slate Mills returned home Saturday for a week's furlough from Fort Bragg. Pfc. Lemaster is in the 82nd Airborne Division, permanently stationed at Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Weaver of Banco were Sunday afternoon guests of Audie Weaver and sons Jack and Curtis Lee and Mrs. Curtis Lee Weaver. Mrs. Philip Wrightson and family of Seabrook, Md. and Mrs. Culler Camper of Clinton, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alford of Reva Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Karnis and family of Falls Church were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alford were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee had as Sunday dinner guests the Rev. Koy Peterson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Weaver of Boston and Irving Sullivan of Reva. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alford of Reva Road were Sunday afternoon callers on Miss Alice Hitt and Mrs. Hazel Barfield. Sunday dinner guests were Paul Davis, Jr. of Lignum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and family of Berryville. Mrs. George W. Childs of Springfield, formerly of Slate Mills and Culpeper, was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. STOP! At ThU Sign '■ • Design** for today's. . i and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Sanrice SUtioa SFEMtYVUXE. VA. * J. Bradley Atkni LR. Waters Amissville Miss Sandra Staap and her roommate at Lynchburg College, Miss Nan Gilmore, spent the weekend with Miss Staaps mother, Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mr. Doyje. Dinner guests Sunday in the .Doyle home were Rev. and Mrs. James Harrison and children of Jeffersonton, Mr. and Mrs. Gaul Poling, Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. O’Halloran and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Wendell Latham, a student at V.P.I., spent the weekend at his home. > Mrs. W. W. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and family of The Plains attended Amissville Methodist Church Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. mi. ana Mrs. Byrne waiter of Warrenton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley and they all enjoyed the autumn beauty from Red Oak Mt. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal was a weekend visitor of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy at Locust Shade were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and son of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and Misses Sandra and Linda Rowzie spent Sunday at Fine Creek as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Richardson. They were joined there by Mrs. Minta Richardson of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. William Utz of Madison were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family and Mrs.C. G. Lawrence were guests Sun* day of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wines at Falmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wood of Vienna were visitors Thurs-j day of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Miss Geraldine Jenkins, a student at Mary Washington Mrs. Joseph Powers-attended a Richmond Leadership Training Institute at the John Marshall Hotel on Friday and Saturday held by the Richmond Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. H- ht •4^kS CLEAN SWEEP|| jp | p Westinghouse Appliances THREE DAYS ONLY-Thursday, Friday, Saturday LOWEST PRICE EVER! STEREO-AM-FMRADIO COMBINATIONS TELEVISIONS B1“ro?ite WASHERS DRYERS ELECTRIC RANGES BUILT-IN OVENS SAVE < as much as $100 per appliance terms REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS GARBAGE DISPOSALS CvEnYtHinG MUST GO I Prices Slashed FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE BRANCHES Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Warreuton Fanners’ Co-op. Pho«Mt YU 7-2311 SPERRYVinr Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative, Inc. College, Fredericksburg, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. '• * Sunday guests of Mrs.Milton Jenkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith of Winchester. Jan Jenkins celebrated her 7th birthday Friday with an informal party at Jeffersonton Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of Brandy Station and Mr.and Mrs. Braxton James and family enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner had as their "weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers and two sons of Flli/abeth City.Np. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes of Falls Church were overnight visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bridgeman of Glen Burnie, Md.were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and children were visitors Sunday in Falls Church and returned by Dulles International Airport at Chantilly. Mr. knd Mrs. Jack O.OlSon and children of Hyattsville, Md and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gliden and family of Falls Church were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey. Weekend guests of the Boweyswere Mrs. Blanche McCraw of Wash ington, D. C. and Miss Mary Nichols and brother Jim Nichols of Miami, Fla. Mrs. fiowey was a Monday afternoon caller of Mrs. Fletcher Osborne.--*' • • ~ -• ‘Mrs. Herbert Lehman returned to her home Thursday from an Arlington hospital, but returned Monday for further treatment. Visitors of Mrs. Lehman Saturday were Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs.John Tapp, Mrs. Fletcher Osborne and Mrs. Kdith llislc. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kfhol Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs.'T. W. Latham, Kev. and Mrs. A. C.. Walker and children Judy, Susan and Mark L II. Luttrcll, Helen James Mrs. George Kidwell, and, Carolyn Hodge. Morrison Green and Cyril Klncs of Warrenton were din- j ner guests Wednesday evening of Mrs. Odessa Ficklln. Mrs. L. B. Stuart was a visitor Saturday of Jvlrs.Juli^ ett Greer who was a house guest from Wednesday until Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs.»Annie Latham. Mrs. Greer spent the first Of the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham and is now a guest of Mrs. Neva. Bywaters arid family. " Miss Elizabeth Latham of Triangle and David Streagle of Quantico were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs.Sarah Latham and Susan. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Rebecca llarrup and son Johnny of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mrs. Ilarrup’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper. Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Weaver’s A T Ed1 shoe otfULuu CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY! Valentine Pumps High Heels Medium Heels SPECIAL - 309 pairs of Valentine Pumps, High Heels, Medium High Heels, in smooth leather or sofe suede. Sizes 4/2 to 10. , Widths 4A - 3A - 2A - A - B Sale Price $3*90 - $0.90 WEAVER’S Front Royal, Va. SHOE STORE Open Friday Nit< Til 9: P.M.

William M. Carrigan, Chairman of the Board of Truateea of Rappahannock County Library, Sen. George Aldhlzer II, Mias Florence Yoder, of the Extension Division of the Virginia State Library, Delegate Tom Frost and Attorney General Robert Y. Button pose on the steps of the county library after dedication ceremonies Saturday morning. ***■■-.■ v t- :W/W All efforts which (o into s library dedication and luncheon are not glamorous nor easy. Behind the scenes for the luncheon were Mrs. Wade H. Massie III, Mrs. James Lillard and Mrs. Luther Payne who are pictured cutting apple pies, a most appropriate dessert tor; serve at a luncheon in Rappahannock. I Mrs. Charlie Priest of Amlasville, sealed, signs the visitor's book at the library Sunday when she toured the library as well hs th* other houses included in the tour. Standing* . i. to r, are/Miss Anna May Stambaugh, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Miss Jftsephine Stambaugh and C Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. . — Senator George S. Aldhizer makes an address during dedication ceremonies at the library Saturday morning. Master of Ceremonies, E. M. Jones, is in -the background. Delegate Ton Frost introduces guest speaker Attorney General Robert Y. Button at the library dedication. wiioo niiua oiaiuuau((ii, iiuiaiiau, uvi.cfiin uic nc* > iw uic iit« i_> u|/cnru iKippuhannock Library from Judge R. V. Snead as Miss Josephine Stambaugh, also librarian, looks on, during dedication and opening program held Saturday. The door was opened and visitors inspected the library. This is a portion of the visitors at the library dedication Saturday who viewed the interior of the building during the ceremonies. •'UrS'iwwwri "•>4*1*1 The Warren County High School band gave a concert at Rappahannock High School in connection with the dedication ceremonies. After their performance they were served Rappahannock apple cider and doughnuts by Misses Segar Jones and Kay Johnston.

By Harriet Goode When speaking of grooming the face, the first thing we think of is cosmetics. A natural look is what we want. Cosmetics should be applied to enhance the features and in such a way that no one can tell you are using them. The number of cosmetics and the kind used are determined by age and the occasion. For instance, eye liner and eye Shadow are usually used only for evening make-up. Learn what cosmetics to use, when to use them, and how to apply ■ tnem. Clear, healthy skin is the only sound basis for make-up. Good diet, plenty of sleep, and exercise contribute to its achievement. Make-up can help disguise blemishes, but it will never cover up an unhealthy skin. Oily and dry skins require different treatments, using different ty£ra of creams, lotions, and solj^s. Commonly used cosmetics include: a powder base, or foundation which enhances color and acts as a base for dry powder. It should be blended at the hairline and chin. Rouge accents the upper part of the cheeks and should be blended into the skin coloring. Powder gives a smooth, luminous look, and you need a powder compact for occasional touch-ups. Lipstick adds color to the lips. If your eyebrows' are thin or light, you will want to use an eyebrow pencil which blends with your coloring, and a similar mascara for eyelashes. Make-up habits worth forming are: clean your face before going to bed and before adding make-up; select cosmetics becoming to your coloring; and apply them skillfully to achieve a natural look. Household Hints Nearly everyone is allergic to some kindd of preparation usually resulting in skin irritation. To find out whether you are allergic to a certain cosmetic, apply it to a small area as an experiment. A cream blend of 1/2 cup chilled buttermilk with 1/2 cup vegetable-tomato juice makes a refreshing beverage — ideal for the dieter and delicious as a sandwich accompaniment. Combine sour cream, chopped pecans, grated onion, Brush Stroke Prints $].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 East Mato St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA frill jejluuU SALE STOPPER MEN’S TWO-PANTS A SUIT SPECTACULAR § If! HIP! Itegutorfy 50.00 WANT® 3-button, Docron rorstod or oi wool stylo* I WANT® Ivy stylo with plootlos* WANT® stripos, solids, shadow don plaids, fkmnolsl WANT® subduod shads* . . . Uuo brown, qtoy, olivol WANT® SIZES . . . Rofutars 3d *■» »- ui History and Progress of ^ y Rappahannock County Library * rr By Mrs. B. M. Miller I am glad to add my word of welcome to you all. We have learned that it is quite an adventure to establish a library. This one seems to have growned, like Topsy, but I’ll try to review its history for you. This building, as most of you know, was built by James .Powers in 1858. The building was designed as a Presbyterian Church and was used for this purpose until 1900. Miss Lucy Stuart and Mrs. Pauline Slaughter were the last two members. It was acquired by Mr. Clyde Baggarly, in 1927, with the expressed intention of using it as the Town Hall, but this plan fell thru and the building stood unused for many years. Very early in 1960 a small group of people--Mrs. George Davis, Jr., Mrs. Ike Parrish, Mrs. Veronica Keating, Mrs. C. E. Johnson and myself— had been discussing the possibility of acquiring the building, with the idea of converting it to a county librarymuseum. It seemed a pipe dream, at first, but we discovered that many people shared our hopes. Just at that time Mr. Baggarly, because of ill health, announced the sale of the lemon juice and salt to make a tasty dressing for cucumber salads. Around the County Visitors to the county enjoyed the library dedication, the luncheon and the dried flower Sale and House Tour. My sincerest thanks to everyone who helped make the lunch eon the success it was. Thank you for the tasty pies. All clubs were represented at the leader training meeting held Tuesday on candy and cookie making. This subject will be topic for the November home demonstration club programs. Basic principles of candy making and ideas for cookie making were given at the training. _ building at public auction, i ne group got to work. The very first contribution came from the Committee which had managed the Celebration of the 350th Anniversary of the Jamestown Settlement. It had been holding its profits from the Celebration in a savings account awaiting a worthy cause and the members quickly decided the Library was it, and donated $360.93. Soon after that, the Public Welfare Foundation, a local organization, made a generous grant which enabled us to buy in the building at the auction in February, 1960. A public meeting was called in the Court House and Miss Florence Yoeder, Head of the Richmond Library Extension Service, who is with us today, came up to advise us on procedures— and we certainly needed advice! As a result of that meeting, and to meet State requirements, a Board of Trustees was appointed by Judge Snead. That orginal Board included Mrs. C. E. John son, Mr. Freer Wilson, Mr. Tom Pillar, Mr. Gasque, then Superintendent of Schools, and myself. As their terms expire, other Trustees are appointed. We were happy when our new Superintendent of Schools, Mr. O. A. Norton, agreed to serve when Mr. Gasque left. Now we nad an official or - ganization. .A . fund-raising campaign was started and vpr lunteers went right ahead clearing the grounds, restoring the building and collecting books. Our good neighbors, the Armstrong Foundation of Winchester sent, us a very substantial donation; our Board of Supervisors made a most welcome gift of $1,000. Most out - of - town people helped us in many ways. A total of $9,760.93 has been collected from all sources to date. We have been blessed in many ways. The highly qualified librarians, the Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh, are now making their home in Washington and are helping us with their technical skills. Mr. William Carrigan hag accepted the chairmanship 6f the Board and has'been thfe strong coordinating force be^hind us. Each district of the County is represented by a good com mittee. You will meet them all at the High School later this morning. I have enjoyed work ing with them all, and all the volunteers who have worked so hard to make this something to be proud of. I want to stress that this is a Community Effort. It is the result of the work of Many People. We invite everyone to Use the Library and have a direct part in it. Thank you. Shower for Newlyweds A variety shower honoring the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Minnis of Culpeper, was held Thursday even ing at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy of Slate Mills. The hostesses were Miss Mabelle Lamb and Mrs. Lanell Wilbur of Slate Mills. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. DON’T WAIT 7.TOOLATE Before the little woman gets on your neck about the house being cold and drafty...before you’re up to your neck in snow... fix yourself some low-cost storm windows out of Warp's Flex-O-Glass and get ’em up. It’s easy! Just cut with shears'1 and tack over screens or frames. Only 29* a running foot at your local hardware or lumber dealer., J. F. Forsyth &CO. I Front Royal, Virginia PEOLA MILLS Mra. JkM Gallihogli Mrs. R. P. Coates and Mrs. Elizabeth Revercomb of Culpeper were callers last Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihugh's. Upton Weakley was a guest in the same home Saturday. James Yates spent last week end in Washington, D.C. with his mother and sister, /Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. and Mrs. Louisa Durant. He attended the Red Skin game on Sunday. Sunday evening he returned to Meadow Green with Mr. and Mrs. James Yates Jr. and daughter Katy of Annapolis, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. James E.Yatesi Mr. and Mrs. James E.Yates Jr. and daughter Katy spent several days last week in Front Royal and attended the Rappahannock Angus Feeder calf sale. Mrs. Robert Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins spent the weekend with Mrs.Jenkin’s and Mrs. Lillard's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roth in1 Boundbrook, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell and Mr. and Mrs. O.G.Mitchell were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Nethers Bowen of Brock Road. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy of Arlington spent the weekend at their home here. Dave Cloyd of Lynchburg was an overnight guest on" Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates of Meadow Green. Mr. and Mrs. E. Winkler of Florida Park, N.Y. have returned to their home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Ann Yates who is employed in Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James E. Yates at Meadow Green. Card Of Thanks Our sincere appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Mrs. Russell Hackley and family Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. Sam Barber and daughter Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Williamsburg spent the weekend at Mrs. Barber’s home in town and attended the Rappahannock Library Dedication and House Tour. Mrs. Armstrong returned to her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I’auzc attended homecoming Saturday at llampden-Sydney College, llampden-Sydney, where their son Barney is a student. Miss Belle Strother of Salem is visiting this week with her niece Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. Friday afternoon callers of Miss Lottie Rudasill and Mrs. Bertha Mason were Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. John son. Recent guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Jesse Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pagget, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and family, all of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and family of Culpeper. Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper is visiting the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson to attend the Revival services at Mt. Lebanon Church. The Rev. H. V. Shenton and daughter Miss Elsie V. Shenton of Lovingston visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were shoppers Monday in Luray. The Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Lans and family of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Poe and daughter Mrs. Iver Baker and Mrs. J. H. Johnson were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs C. B. Johnson. Mrs. MaryHisle of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Pipe lines leading out of Oklahoma reach 190,500 miles and carry oil or oil products to 46 different states, and D. C. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Carder were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Quaintance and family of Alexandria Carroll Quaintance of Washington, D. C., his daughter Miss Lucy Anne Quaintance who is a student at the College of William and Mary, Mrs. Mary Stuart and daughter and John Quaintance of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. On Saturday evening Mrs. R. G. Quaintance was honored by her family with a surprise birthday dinner at the Holly House. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibejrt and family of Takoma Park, Md„ Mr. and Mrs. George Sihert of Camden, N. J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Rose Compton left Saturday for Arlington and Falls Church after, spending twe weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper andW, B. Carter of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.; George Johnston. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thorphill were Mr. and Mrs, Alton Johnson of Corona, Cal. Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Maude Schlosser both of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross of Wheaton, Md„ Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas, Mrs. Elma Manuel and daughter, and Harry Morrison of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter and Maurice Butler. l-riday night supper guests of the Thornhills were the Rev. and Mrs. Gary Baldwin and the Rev. Park Dickerson all of Culpeper, the Rev. J u d s o n Baldwin of Stuart Draft, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. George Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin of Chevy Chase, Md. wHl visit Mrs. Corbin’s family in Woodville this weekend. ZENITH TELEVISION Sale* and Service Repair Service on All Electric Appliance* RICHARD BURKE, PropShop located on Piedmont St. next to Burke houHe. Washington, Va. Phone 675-3357 Candidate’s Notice I should like to remind the voters cf Piedmont District that the general election, November 5, is nearing. As you know, I-am a candidate for Supervisor from this district. I have seen many of you personally, and since it is impossible to call on every individual,. I take this opportunity to solicit your support in the coming election. If elected to this office, I will serve Piedmont District to the best of my ability, and will espccally endeavor to see that your tax dollars are spent wisely. ROBERT W.BROWN. NEW, LOW-COST BLUE CROSS-BLUE.SHIELD CONTRACT COVERAGE ON OR OFF CAMPUS! Blue Croas-Blue Shield now offers a new Student Contract that provides hospital, medical, surgical and outpatient benefits. Not just accidental injury coverage, this is a regular contract developed in response to many requests for low-cost protection for students not covered under their parents’ programs. This new contract protects students year-around ... on or off campus! HOW TO QUALIFY FOR STUDENT CONTRACT To qualify for Blue Cross-Blue Shield’s Student Contract, you must be: 1. Under 24 years of age 2. Enrolled full-time in an accredited college, university or technical school within the 66-county area served by this Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan; or a resident of this area enrolled in a college, university or technical institution outside the area served by this Plan. 3. In reasonably good health. STUDENT CONTRACT BENEFITS INCLUDE: 1. Paid-in-Full Hospital Services . . . including general nursing service, operating room service, medication and drugs, lab services, blood transfusion services and others. 2. Paid-in-Full Semi-Private Room . . . If patient occupies a private room, an allowance equal to the hospital’s usual semi-private room charge is credited toward the private room cost. 3. Paid-in-Full Services ... in all Blue Cross hospitals, regardless of location. Services are based on actual medical needs, not dollar allowances. There is no deductible clause. 4. Up to 60 Days Continuous Hospital Care . . . Another 60 days’ benefits are available after three months from discharge date of last admission. 5. Physician’s Care and Services . . . Liberal fee schedule includes up to $200 surgical services and up to $195 for in-hospital medical care. Additional allowances for anesthesia, pathology and radiology. Full services provided if student earns less than $2,500 annually and receives the care of a participating physician of the Virginia Medical Service Association. WAITINO PERIODS Hospital, surgical or madicel aorvioM lor: a. any condition, dlaaasa or attaant which exlatad on or before tha effective data of mambaiahip; b. harniaa, tuberculous conditions, narvoua or manta! conditions, indudtng alcohoiiam. drug addiction, and otbar manlfastatlona thereof; c. any elective surgery; •dll not bo covered until aU months from the sffactlva data. STUDKNT CONTRACT DOIS NOT COVER a. in-patient cam required primarily lor diacnostir purpOMi; b. in-patient cam which could Just aa wall be given in the boms, doctor's office, or outpatient facility; medical aarvleaa In home or physician's office; mat curse or domiciliary cam in a hospital; cam lor any condition of pregnancy; cam rendered in connection with any accident suatained while practicing lor or participating in intercollegiate athletics; dental treatment; cam provided lor under Federal, State or locaOaws^lnduding Workman’s CompaoProved by any other Blue Craaa.Bl“a;8hield Plan, whether you am enrolled individually or aa a participant under a lamiiy contract; surgery lor cosmetic purposes; ambulance service; x-ray examinations not Incident to tha diagnosis of hospitalised disabilities; x-ray examinations of out-patienta (except Initial x-ray examinations ol accident cases and except x-ray examinations made within SO dare prior to hospital admiadon): blood, blood plasms and blood tUrivativas THIS CONTRACT PROVIDES PROTECTION AT HOME OR AT SCHOOL All YEAR LONOl Addtwt CHy_.State.Zip Cede ^ BUIE CROSS—BUIE SHIE10 908 Princess Anne St., Fredericksburg,

| Sperryville M ;, Mrs. J. B. Johnson HvH. Aylor who had surgery at University of Virginia Hospital last Tuesday has returned to his home here and is recuperating satisfactorily. During his hospitalization he was visited dally by Mrs.Aylor and other members of his family. J. B. Johnson who has had a severe attack of asthma entered University Hospital on Monday for observation and treatment). His daughter Mrs. Fred Schaefer, accompanied him to Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart ley of Shepherdstown, W. Va. were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr.andMrs.Reginald Updike and attended the Union meeting here. Mrk and Mrs. Lester Yates had as their week-end guests Elder and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Keeling, Mr. and Mrs. S.F. Wilson and Mrs. J. W. Gaulden of Cascali. Relatives calling on Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily on Saturday included Mrs. Garnetta Low, Beverley Montrose Harold Montrose, and Mrs. Sara Jane Walker of Greenville, Indiana. Saturday dinner and over-night guests were Robert Frazier,of Brightwood, S. B. Hardy and daughter Helen of Falls Church, Olga B. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 6754646 TRUSTEE’S SALE —OF— Valuable Real Estate Consisting of a tract or parcel of land with buildings and improvements thereon, situated in Sperryville, Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Vrginia, on— Friday, November 15, 1963 At 11:00 O’Clock A.M. (EST) At The Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to the p^visions of a certain deed of trust executed by Netus Harold Brown, single, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, said deed of trust being dated October 24, 1956, and recorded November 9, 1956, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia; in Deed Book 66, at page 37, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable), the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House, in Washington, Virginia, on Friday, November 15, 1963, at 11:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit. “All that certain lot or parcel of land known a* the Janies A. Estes Johnson Property (which is bounded On the south by the highway leading from Sperryville to Culpeper, on the East by the landu of Zula H. Sealock, on the North by the land of William H. Johnson, (now J. H, Daily), and on the West by the lane leading from said public highway to the property of Luther Brown and others.” This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired by Naths Harold Brown, party,, of the first part hereto, by deed from George W. Hawkins and Geneva Golden Hawkins, dated October 24, 1956, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock 'County, Virginia, November 9, 1956, in Deed Book 66, at page 35. . * For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Speryville, Virginia, Telephone YUkon 7-2611. , . ‘ . ; ^ * Term* Of Sale: CASH. James W. Fletcher, Trustee Miss Mary Norman Davis models the traditional costume of the people of Japan, where she spent the past two years as a teacher. The people there now wear western clothes as much as they do traditional dress. Mira Davis returned to her home in Washington, Va. October 15. Arnold, Mrs. Iva Daily Barr, Martinsburg, W. Va., Clarence Davis and daughter Debbie, Akron, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Swabb of Warrenton. Allen Brown and son of Washington, D. C. were guests on Friday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. On Tuesday Mr. Brown observed his birthday anniversary and Mrs. Brown arranged a dinner party in his honor. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and his mother. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin DeShazo, daughter Miss Barbara DeShazo, Miss Martha Scott and Mary Jane De Sha?o of King George. Mrs. Murat Willis of Richifeia guest this week of iarflWSaWleltfeftl Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler and daughter Miss Linda Swindler returned to their home in Brentwood, Md. on Sunday after visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce and other friendsMrs. Maurice Weeks of Alexandria spent several days recently with Mrs. Catherine Trescott. On Friday Mrs. Trescott had as a luncheon guest Mrs. Russell Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Zanesville, Ohio and John Johnson of Hagerstown, Md. have returned to their re- j spective home after a two weeks visit with their sisters Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Betsy Harrell. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson entertained Miss Johnson, Mrs. Harrell and their guests at their new home. Surprise Bridal Shower Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hitt of Warrenton were honored with a surprise shower at their home last Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. Misses Linda Rowzie Segar Jones, Susan Schaefer, Dana Snead, Kay Johnston and Charlotte Moore, all former classmates of Mrs. Hitt, showered the couple with lovely gifts and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt were married October 5, 1963. Mrs. Addie Groves Mrs. Cliffie Addle Groves, 85, of Amlssvllle died October 15, 1963 in a Warrenton Nursing home after an illness of weeks.? J ^ Surviving Mrs. Groves is one daughter, Mrs.; Edith Hackley, Amissville, with whom she had been making her home two sons. Clay White of Lignum and Clarence White, Bristow; 17 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Nannie Kane of Bealton and Mrs. Ethel Dodson, Morrisville and a brother, Colley Routt of Elkwood. A funeral service was held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Amissville Methodist Church with the Rev. James Harrison officiating. Interment was in the Bealton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Franklin Williams?, Edward Flock, William White, Elwood White, C. Randolph White and Arthur Hurlock. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE At the Stuart farm one mile east of Washington, Va. on Route 211. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd Beginning at 10:00 A.M. The foregoing items are offered subject to prior sale. 1 Sprayer, Friend No. FX42 1 McCormick side delivery pump, 4-cyl. LeRoi an- rake, needs new wheel gine, 400-gal. wood tank, 1 Dump rake mounted on 2% ton 2 Corn planters Chev. truck chassis 2 McCormick horse mowers, 2 75-ft. hose leads 5 and 6 ft. 2 Hardie guns 1 John Deere hay loader, 2 Picking sacks fork type 5 Ladders 1 McCormick 10-disc drill About 600 field crates 1 Tractor wagon 1 Heavy disc harrow 2 Scalding tubs 1 Light single disc harrow 4 Briar scythes 2 Heavy spike-tooth harrows 7 Feed troughs 1 Light steel smoothing “ 1 Blacksmith forge 1 Culti-packer. Hoes, mattocks, shovels, 3 1-Horse cultivators forks, chains, wedges, 1 No. 40 Oliver plow axes, hammers, saws and 2 Sets breeching harness miscellaneous hand tools 1 Wagon saddle W. M. Stuart, Jr. Washington. Va. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer (In case of rain sale will be held following Saturday) Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey ! Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill were the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson and four sons of I redericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of Culpeper were Sunday morning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frazier and daughter Marie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin of Elkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin formerly lived in Boston. Edmund Burke is still at Culpeper Memorial Hospital and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks had as their guest Thursday through Monday Mr. Sparks mother, Mrs. M. A. Sparks of Cedar Bluffs, W. Va. The Rev. Park Dickerson of Criffinsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Bennett and son Eddie of Alexandria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. On Thursday evening Mr. Burke entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Sr. and son Johnnie of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cedarblade of College Park, Md. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Iris Brooke and Mrs. Mellisa Johnson and sons of Boston. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and daughter Margie Lee and Eugene Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Johnson. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. were in Roanoke Wednesday and Thursday of last week where Judge Lea attended a County Judge's Conference at the Hotel Roanoke. Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. John Wood returned Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan in Ridgewood, N.J. Mrs. Wood returned Sunday evening to her home in Atlanta, Ga. . Guests during the week-end of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer at the Rectory were ^iss Margaret Alexander and jMiss Anne Alexander of Washington, D. C. and Mrs.Jetson Bentley of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son Hughie left Monday for their home in Ocracoke, N. C. after being guests for the week-end of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. Veronica Keating of Washington, D.C. was a week-end guest in the home of Judge and Mrs.Miller and assisted in the arrangements for the Rappahannock Library Dedication ceremonies. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend with her mother Mrs.L.J. Turner. Miss Becky Jones spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargaill and family of Richmond left Monday after being with Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. for the week-end. Mrs. Lea’s mother Mrs. Thomas Howie and Mrs. Perry Archer, both of Staunton were Saturday visitors of the Lea’s. > Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce were Mrs. J. Terry Hirst, Mrs.A. AUCTION BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE FRI., OCT. 25th 6:30 pjn. OPPOSITE BLUE BELL MADISON. VA. Used Furniture AND Antiques Bedroom Suites Dinette Sets Secretary Odd Tables Chairs Nice Antique China and Glassware D. Bogle and"dSughter Miss Bruce Bogle, all of Purcellville. Cards have been received from Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger who have been in Europe for the past three weeks and they are expected this week-end at their home Clairmonte. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan at Avon Hall and attending the Library Dedication and House Tour were Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Pennington of Chevy Chase, Md., and Mrs. Katherine Strong and Mrs. Sue Swan of Washington, D. C. Miss Margaret Compton was moved Friday from the Winchester Memorial Hospital to the Royal Haven Nursing Home in Front Royal. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, Mrs- W. F. Moffett and Mrs. B. R. Armel were Wednesday shoppers in Washington, D. C. and Seven Corners. Mrs. Harry Hurt of Warrenton was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.N.Miller. Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs Preston Avery of Winchester attended the House Tour on Sunday and were visitors of Mr and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. warren Wilbur of Alexandria was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock were their daughter, Miss Carolyn Brock of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs.Charles McFarland of Fairfax. Miss Sarah Lindsay and Miss Sara Webb of Arlington spent the week-end as guests of Miss Harriet Goode. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Wake of Harrisonburg were at their home on the Ben Venue Road for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of The Plains were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.W. Arthur Miller at Mt.Prospect. Miss Rhoda McCarrell of Washington, D.C. was a weekend guest of the Misses Josephone and Anna May Stambaugh. Other guests on Saturday and attending the Library Dedication were the Misses Anne Shelton, Martha Morgan, Anna Muddiman, Cornelia TOM FROST FORD. ~ and . . . MERCURY ¥SCV3 Warrenton, Virginia Our new car sales have been above our expectations, and we have a complete line of used cars. Listed below are some of the bargains we have for immediate delivery. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL I960 BUICK LeSABRE 4-dr., auto trans., rdo, htr, air conditioning. One owner, excellent condition. This car has been reduced from a price of $1795 to a low, low price of $1395. We are passing this car along to some discriminating buyer in our area before we wholesale it to a Southern buyer. It won’t stay here long at this price. 1962 VALIANT 2-door 6 cyl. standard trans. One owner car in excellent condition. This car like the above car will be sold to someone in this area at this low, low price of $1190. First come, first served. LAST OF THE 1963’s 1963 MERCURY COMET and FORD FALCON — We have only two left and on a first come, first served basis, they will be sold this week at tremendous savings to you. 1963 CHEV. IMP ALA Sport Hardtop Coupe, auto trans. rdo, htr, one owner, like new. Priced to sell at. 1961 PONTIAC Sport Hardtop Coupe, auto trans., rdo, one owner, in excellent condition . 1960 CHEV. Parkwood Station Wagon, auto trans, rdo, htr. A real clean one owner car. 1963 FORD THUNDERBIRD. Fully equipped including air conditioning. All power. This is a Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Michigan Executive Car. New Car Guarantee. *2795 *1895 *1495 *4195 1963 FORD GALAXIE. Standard trans 8 cyl cars, rdo, htr, $0 power steering and brakes. We have two of these units and both are Ford Motor Co. executive cars tha we were priviliged to buy from our Detroit office. New Car Guarantee! 1959 FORDS — We have five (5) one owner, excellent condition. Fully equipped. Priced from $899 to $1095. Come in and inspect them. TOM FROST FORD ... and ... MERCURY Warrenton, Virginia 347.1234 Muddiman and Mary Ruth TinK dall, all of Washington; D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentley of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at their home Ash Tree Farm. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Watts attended a beauty convention Sunday in Charlottesville. Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond and Mrs. William Humphries of Culpeper visited friends in town on Monday enroute to their homes after visiting in Clarksburg, W. Va. and Roanoke. Miss Sheila Keating, Tim Keating, Mrs. Rachel Bell and Miss Anne Bishop of Washington, D.C. attended the weekend activities in town and stayed overnight at Miss Helen Fuller’s home on Long Mountain. George H. Davis, III, Miss Mary Norman Davis and B. R. Cox visited Mrs„£oxSaturday in Staunton. Mrs. Sam Barber and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Woodville and Williamsburg were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser at the Lord Culpeper Hotel. Edward J. Clopton of Baltimore was a weekend visitor in town. (§mt funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryvilie Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SPECIAL This Week RCA COLOR TELEVISION ^'PAUL’S MAYTAG Front Royal, Va.

FOR SALK: Warm Morning : wood or coni stove with electric fan, heats 4 rooms. Con-. tact Lloyd Bywaters, Amiesville, Va. Phone WE 7-3912.1k FOR SALE: 6-room frame house with 2 lots on Thornton River near Sperryville. Price 14500.00. Ray T. Cannon Realtor, Castleton, Va. Phone Culpeper WE 7-3742 or WE '_7-3852, " 10-17-4k If Yen Want to Deer Runt, contact me soon. Same conditions as last year. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 675;f ■ 8667. ... , tfc ‘ WANTED AT ONCE: Man or Woman to supply families with Rawleigh Products fn • Rappahannock Co. Consumers write us for Products. Many Dealers earn |60 weekly part time - |100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAJ =>. T70-1, Richmond, Va. 10-8-6p SORGHUM, Apples, Cider, Honey. J. E. Ellmore, U.8. 211, three miles east of Amissville. Open week-ends. tfc ' Mum 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. I Phone YU 7-2S24 or Clyde 11. Johnson, Culpeper, Phone VA 5-8682. Want A Farm? Call MElrose 6-4821. Want to Sell your £ farm? Call MElrose 5-4821. Want sound real estate advice f and effective action? Call or see Edward A. Harris A Associates, Brokers, Huntly, Va. NOTICE: Atkins Cider Mill, . Sperryville, has started pressing cider for the season. > Will press Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Press other days by appointment only. Cif der barrels for sale. Phone Yu 7-2271. 10-S-4k FOE SALE, BuSlUWIG MAT TERIALS: Front door 8-06-8-8 step light - best grade (luan mahogany, only $12.95; 8" aluminum siding $268.00 th. Storm windows $10.75. 8-0-8 aluminum window $18.96.1x12 kiln dried fir for sub, floors $88.00 th. Wood window 2-8-8-10 $18.76. 12” cinderblock 80c; 8” at 20c. White! pine ranch base* $8.82 per 100 L. ft Picture window' 1-8-4-08-10, including center sashonly $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 $78.50 th. House! 24* x 82* everything but wir-, 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-RAE > .-Vi • 5 i , & » Building SuppUet S ocial MDlwork IMtfonadf SappUw • DoVoe Potato § Anderaon Window . Unite GOLLADAY BUDLOING SUPPLY, INC. Mmm MX 04191 PtMl M S-E-E The AO-New ALL-JEEP For *64 rosson-troilo Breadjr Station, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Warrenton Building Material Cosine. (k TIm BjtAm WARRENTON, VA. 347*1460 MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Steers and V Feeder Calves 17.50- 28.50 Cows . 8.50- 15.75 Heifers ..i... 18.50- 23.80 Bulls 15.00- 18.50 Veal'Calves - 21.00- 33.50 Hors ...4.. 14.00- 16.25 Sows . 12.00- 15.00 Baby Calves, BH 4.00- 26.00 Pigs, Shoats, BH 4.00- 13.50 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FRONf~ ROYAL LIVESTOCK October 17, 1963 Host: top wgt. 180-220, I1C.S0; heavy butchers 225-275, $14 to $15; light butchers 135-175, $14 to $15.25; bi&bher sows 200-600; $13.50 to $14.80 \ Veal: choice A prime heavy $2G to $29.50; ch. A pr. light $25.50 to $28.50; good $27 to $30; standard $21 to $25; utility, down to $16 Slaughter Cattle: steers: good $22 to $24; standard $20 to $21 Heifers: good $18 to $20; standard $15.50 to 17.50; utility, down to $12.50 Cows: commercial $16 to $16; utility $12.50 to $14; canner A cutter $8 to $13 Bulls: com. A good $17 to $18.30; cutter A utility, down to $16 Stock-Feeder cattle: steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $26 to $27; good $24 to $25; medium $21 to $23; inf. A com, down to $17 Heifer calves: 275-650 lbs.: ch. A fancy $22 to $23; good $20 to $21; medium $17 to $19; inf. A com, down to $12 Yearling steers: 575-860 lbs.: ch. A fancy $24 to $25; good $22 to $23; medium $20 to $21; inf. A com. $11 to $17 In Memonam In loving memory of our dear ■on and brother, Lewis H. Foster, who passed away October 26, 1960. Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all; A bitter pitf, a shock severe. It was to part with one so der.r. We often sit and think of you. And speak of how you died. To' think you could not say goodbye Before you elosed your eyes. For all of us you did your best. Oh, God, grant you eternal rest. Loving Mother and Father, Sisters and Brothers. NOTICE—My new phone number is 675-3352. Please copy in new directory. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, Washington, Va. Ip HELP WANTED: Waitresses, : must be over 18. Apply in person at Brandy Road Tastee Frees, Culpeper, Va., between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. 10-24-2k FOR SALE: Paint, outside : and inside,' most colors, $1.$5 gal.; r6of coating, 5 gal. $2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sises in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes. Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk 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. Carver NFA Begins KVGCrew t Realizing the ravaging destruction of a forest fire and understanding the urgent need of having available persons to suppress such fires during the work day, vocational agriculture students in high schools throughout the state are organized into KVG (Keep Virginia Green) crews. The two major requirements for membership are (1) signed parental consent, and (2) applicant must have reached his 15th birthday. Following educational’lectures on the Causes of forest fires, the prevention of forest fires and the suppression of forest fire from John V. Jackson, District Fire Chief, ana m. a. Morris Assistant District Fire Chief of Charlottesville, and A. B. Settle, Chief Forest Fire Warden of Culpeper County, the NFA Chapter recently organized its KVG Crew for 1963-64. The crew members are Charles Johnson, James Banks, Boston Lewis, Robert Carpenter, James E. Gaskins, Leroy Jones, George Gibson, Ronald Scott, Robert L. Hunter; Joseph Tansimore and Ronald Payne of Culpeper County; Justin Kilby, Forrest Kilby, Otis Kilby, Fred Frye, Walter Tinsley, George Dade, Charlie Rucker, Jr., Charles Slaughter Richard Taylor, Angus Arrington, Jackie Rogers, Jesse Twyman and William Banks of Madison; Frederick Smith, Joseph Glenn, Allen Porter, Harold Smith, Fred Brock, Rexford Towns and Ronald Banks of Orange County; and James Mundy, James T. Williams, Robert Adams, Stephen son Fletcher, and Thomas Phillips of Rappahannock Co. READ THE WANT ADS! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section* 29-125 and 29125 of the Coda of Virginia, the Commiasion of Game and Inland Fiaheriea, meeting in Richmond, Virginia, October 14, 1943, ordered the proposed changes in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting these proposed rules at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:20 a.m. November 9, 1963. Amend Regulation 75 to read as follows: It shall be lawful to use trot linos or set poles statewide, with the eaeeption of all atocked trout waters and within 600 feet of any dam, for the purpose of taking non-game Ash and turtles provided no live bait is used. Retej.nd Regulation * 106 which reads as follows: It shall be lawful to flsh at any time for any species of flsh in all public impounded waters of the State and in all public streams east of the Blue Ridge Mountains exceot, however, in the public streams east bf the Blue Ridge Mountains which have been stocked with trout where it shall be unlawful to flsh at any time except during the open season for taking trout. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES T. D. Watkins, Chairman 10-24 ELECT! JAMES W. CHILDS An Independent To The * House of Delegates - Representing Fauquier - Rappahannock Counties lues,, Nov. 5,1963 j| INDUSTRY IN COUNTY Encourage industry to locate in the county, offering a living wage. Men are compelled to travel great distances for employment at a disadvantage to himself and dear ones, to earn pay comparable to the cost of today’s living. A move in this direction would help lower the everspiraling tax burden, create more jobs at home for those seeking employment. SUPERVISED COUNTY RECREATION Recreation is a means of discovering many skills, hobbies, experiments and associations of groups for discussing youth activities. Recreation is an energy pop valve. When used in the right manner, recreation will provide diversionary interests for youth, provide a mental stopgap for delinquency; delinquency stems from boredom and idleness and the neglect of the child in the home.' CARE FOR THE AGED More rest cure homes with adequate staffs to administer to their needs, wealth of an individual or the loving care of dear ones at times is not enough; those who have been exposed to an active life, then isolation will lead only to complications which will hasten their departure from this life. PRESERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Beauty is what beauty beholds, the wide open spaces with its various beauties beyond man’s ability to explain, is God's gift to this Universe. The needless destruction of forests to satisfy man's greed, the erection of unsightly structures in the midst of landmarks that have been preserved for centuries one would think of this as a step backward. It is true that traditions must in some degree give way to progress, but not to a mass degree. fVirginia boasts of some of the original beauty of these United States; preserve this tradition. Interest To Veteran* Two weeks ago I wrote a paragraph for this column that, it appeared almost certain that widows whose veterah husbands died from service-connected causes would soon receive about a 10% increase in dependency and indemnity compensation. , Under the terms of two bills signed into law by the Presir dent that increase has been realized and became effective October 1, 1963. The minimum increase is $8 monthly, and average increase is about $15. The VA Says that to avoid any holdup in payments to widows the regular October checks will be mailed at the usual time, to be followed by separate cheeks soon afterward for just the October share or the increase, Starting with November the regular payment checks to widows will include the increase. Payments to widows of veterans who died of non serviceconnected causes are not changed in any way by the two new laws. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans' According to an article in the New Holland Grassland News, haylage loses about 7% of its weight during storage compared to an averageweight loss of 24% for direct-cut grass silage. Colored Mexi Miss Mildred Fields of Washington, D. C. was an Saturday over-night guest of Mrs.Roberta Russell. There will be choir rehearsal at the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Thursday evening, October 24 at 8 o’clock. Miss Edna Stafford, choir directress, is asking all choir members to please be present; t Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Oct. 24&5>26 “FLIPPER” f The Fabulous Dolphin Sun, Oct. 27 thru Wed. Oct. SO “DAVID and LISA*' DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Sat. - Sun, Oct. 26-27: “DR. NO” Plus 2nd Feature “BLACK SUNDAY*' Claims, Is In Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or. any other matter connected with veteran's affairs.' Soc. Security Notes September is the end of another calendar quarter. At that time anyone who pays household employees over $50 between July 1 and September 30 is required by law to send the social security taxes which he has been withholding from the worker's pay to the Internal Revenue Service. Reporting social security taxes for household employees is very important. The social security taxes submitted for the employee and total wages paid him may determine how much monthly social security he will later receive. Proper reporting now might even determine whether he will later receive monthly checks at all. If a domestic employee is already receiving social security checks each month, the !l • . mmmggmmmmmm Mon.-Fri. — 8 P.M. Only Sat. — S. 7 and 9 P.M. Sun. — S and 8 P.M. Ends Tonight “Pink Ladies Follies” FrL-Sat. Robert Taylor “Cattle King” Son. - Mon. • Toes. • Wed. “DAVID and USA” DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. -CLOSEDTonight - Friday Sat. - San. “DR. NO” employer* must stilt deduct the taxl.from his salary.. If the employee's wages now exceed his average earnjings for prevtoifc.. years, ;he may be eligible to have' his benefit reflgured. t For Information about reporting social security taxes for employees, go by the Internal Revenue Office at 113 W. JBoscawen $t., Winchester, Va. or contact the Social Security Office at 133 W. Boscaw«n St., Winchester, Va. for a free pamphlet, "Social SeTWI-UTE THEATRE Saturday Sc Sunday, October 26th & 27th:' 2 BIG SHOWS! - .. ;Aj in color Year** Biggest Racing Story Starring KIRK DOUGLAfe “The Racers” rr ' ALSO Big Colored Western “40 Guns”, *** Starring Barbara Stanwick GUNS - GUNS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS Buy Where You Can Borrow! A and H Loan Co. 407-A Eut Main Si. Front Royal, Va. fciirity arid Vour Household Employee.” , ,,v . MlSbALE? Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Show starts At Dai* —Two Shows Etch Night-? £ m Friday & Saturday, October 25th A 26th: v # Walt Disney*. f3 “Lobo” m -H Sunday Only, Oct 27: “Beauty and j theBeastf Technicolor asaseaa « SPECIAL STOCKER and FEEDER CATTLE *s S S £ Old Dominion Stockyori / Thors. Night, 7:30 October 31 ^ STEERS-HEIFERS-COWS STOCK BULLS and CALVES Cattle to be received and weighed day of sale 7 a.m. to 4 p.tn. a \ /% FOR INFORMATION CALL: 5 Culpeper VA 5-0055 or VA 5-0066 on Tuesday 2LFr?deriCksburg BS 3-8207 o* BS 3-7729 other days. CALVES YEARLINGS TWO’s THREE's STEERS i 'i-5: JJ" HEIFERS ALL BREEDS ,*' v FRIDAY NOV. 1, in k LIVESTOCK INCORPORATED MARSHALL, M S? *»v(. t-f ■ ¥, ' ■ ,r. ■v ( If? Vi •«* 1 ' V'. " .-,1 :»• j+r >. _ tFw*t ■ii* f ••? V SALE STARTS ONE P.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME