Rappahannock News, October 31, 1963

:C VOLUME XV— NUMBER 48 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 31, 1963 Friday, Nov. 15 SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Advance) The Rappahannock Hunt held ita opening meet Saturday morning despite the dry weather conditions, though many of the hunts had cancelled their meets. The field was small and all were asked not to smoke. Hounds.were not expected to do much; however they did get up one fox though It was impossible to trail it far. The field included Ollie Dodson, left, Huntsman; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marsh, John R. DeBergh, Va. Foxhunters Elect Officers Virginia foxhunters elected C. J. (Pat) Ireland of Hazelland Farm, Culpeper, Virginia as president of the state association at the conclusion of their annual Field Trials and Bench §how held last week in Culpeper and Rappahannock counties. Tuesday Ireland appointed the following to start preparations for the 1964 Trials and Bench Show; Mrs. C. J. Ireland Corresponding Secretary; Oliver purant, 2nd “The Hill, Culpeper-Treasurer; William S. Lyne, “Intervale", Wasbigton, - Publicity Director. Other officers elected by the Virginia State Foxhunters Association at their annual meeting were; 1st Vice-President, Gerald Simmons, Clarksville, Va.; 2nd Vice-President, Robert G. Apper8on, Culpeper; new Directors Clifton C. Clarke, Woodvllle, Va., A. Lawton Blankenbaker of Madison, and William H. Lyne. Jessamine Hill Farm Buys Registered Bull Jassemine Hill Farm, Washington, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from B. A. Rucker, Jr., Delaplane, Virginia. Methodist Youth Collect for Unicef Thursday night, October 31, some 15 boys and girls here in Rappahannock will engage in a constructive, beneficent adventure. Even those who will wear the masks of witches and devils will really be angels in disguise. They will proudly, happily cooperate with the life saving work of UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund. Under the auspices of Methodist Youth Fellowship of Flint Hill and Willis Chapel Methodist Churches, groups will go' from door to door under adult supervision, --~~ The children will be identic fled by their official collection carton, a half-pint milk container printed in orange and black with the UNICEF symbol of the mother and child. Only such good-will ambassadors are authorized to accept pennies for the Children's Fundi Last fall qver $2 million was thus raised by sbme 3.5 million American youngsters in about 12,000 communities. Each dollar contributed to UNICEF can mean a daily glass of milk for 17 hungry children for a whole month, Dorothy Williams, M.Y.F. President said, or the vaccine to protect 100 children from tuberculosis. MRS. PAULINE BRUCE INJURED IN WEEK-END TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Three traffic accidents were reported in Rappahannock County last weekend. Saturday morning, October 26, Mrs. Pauline H. Bruce of Sperryville sustained a fractured left knee in an auto crash on Route 522 in Sperryville. Mrs. Bruce was a passenger in a 1959 Bmick driven by Mrs, Iva Singleton of Zanesville, Ohio which ran head on into a 1950 Chevrolet that made a left turn into the path of the Singleton car. The Chevrolet was operated by Robert Tutt Hume, Woodville, who received lacerations of the face, right ankle, knee and hand. Hume was taken by auto to Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. The hunt Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Bruce to University1 of Virginia Hospital where she remains a patient. She underwent surgery Tuesday on her knee and her condition Is satis* factory. Mrs. Singleton was not Injured. Trooper P. P. Dicks, who In-} vestlgated the accident,; charged Hume with falling to' yield the right of way. Saturday evening. Trooper W. A. Buntin Investigated a single car accident on Route 211 three miles east of Sperryville. Robert C. Caven of Linwood, N. J. cut his 1963 Buick sharply, to the left to avoid, striking a dog In the road and lost control rof his car. The vehicle struck .the bank and Caven sustained a lacerated forehead. He was treated byi Dr. J. P. Snead, according to Mr. , Buntin. His wife, Mrs. Judith May Caven struck her head but did not need medical treatment. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. Massles Corner was the. scene of a two-car accident Sunday, October 27. Owen Wayne Lee, Jr., of Edgewood, Md. driving a 1960 Chevrolet Corvair made a left turn into the service station on the corner in front of Joseph Gaston Morgan of Peterstown, W. Va. driving a 1959 Chevrolet. Morgan was unable to avoid striking the right rear of the Lee car. Lee was charged with falling to yield the right of way. According to Trooper. W. A. Buntin, Catherine Morgan, a passenger in the Morgan car, sustained a knee injury. Damage to the two. vehicles was estimated at $300. Layman’s Day Observed Amissville Methodist Ch. The Amissville Methodist Church will observe Layman’s Day on Sunday, November 3, at the morning worship at eleven o’clock. At this time H. D. W. Conner, Director of Instruction of Culpeper public schools, will be the speaker. Beginning Monday, November 4 through Thursday the 7th, Rev. John B. Tate, Jr.i pastor of Gordonsvllle Methodist Church, will instruct a program of “Our Mission Today? This series of meetings will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James P. Jamieson and Jimmy Dodson, Whipper-in. Mrs. f Jamieson reported that it was just like riding through six inches of corn flakes. The meet was held at Stonehaven, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Muth at Woodville. The Muths held a delightful breakfast in the afternoon for the field, members and guests. English Evangelist Will Speak On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Nov. 34-5, at 7:30 p. m., the quick witted English Evangelist the Rev. Harold Frankham will preach the first of the Bishop’s Mission sermons in Christ Church, Winchester. He is no stranger to us. for this will be his 19th visit to these United States, so he is well known from his previous visits. Mr. Frankham was a banker for ten years before studying for the ministry. Now he is Vicar of one of England’s largest parishes, Luton, which is located in the area of the big General Motors plant. His Interest in Evangelism prompts him to undertake this work twice a year in some part of the world, and this time Virginians will have an opportunity to hear him. Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, the Duke of Edinburgh and Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Saturday, October 26th the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Jack Freeman to the University of Va. Hospital. . Also on Saturday the Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Jack Bruce from the scene of an accident in Sperryville to the University of Va. Hospital. Amissville Fire Company answered a call to the farm of Charlie Compton Thursday where a small field fire was extinguished. Apparently some passerby threw out a cigarette, causing the fire. Sperryville Fire Dept, was called to the home of Mrs. W. B. Kilby in F. T. Valley early Tuesday morning where a chimney was afire. There was no damage resulting. other members of the Royal Family frequently worship at Luton Parish Church, where Mr. Frankham is assisted in a "Group Ministry’ by five assistants. After preaching in Winchester on the above dates, Mr. Frankham will move to other areas of Virginia, so this will be his only appearance in this Valley Convocation. Clifton Clark of Woodville proudly pooeo with hia prizewinning foxhounds after the Virginia Foxhunters Trial and Bench Show held last week in Culpeper and Rappahannock. ■Above is Gangster Jake who won second highest general average; second all age hunting; third all age endurance; and fourth all age trailing. ASC County Officials Named K :■ I The Community Committee [Chairmen met on October 24, 1963 in the ASC Office and j elected the following County [Committeemen for 1964; H. fS. Barksdale, Chairman, D. [D, Miller, Vice-Chairman, R. E. Wood, Regular Member, Raymond Johnson, First Alternate, and James F. Massie, Second Alternate. The ASC County and Community farmer - committees are in charge of local administration of such national [farm programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the Fee d Grain Projgram, the Wool Program, [Acreage Allotments and Marjketing Quotas, Commodity {Loans, and Storage Facility Loans. Final payments have been made totaling $15,619.33 under the 1963 Feed Grain Program and $4,954.07 under the 1963 Wheat Stabilization Program in Rappahannock County. To date Rappahannockfarmers have bought 14,000 bushels of corn through the Livestock Feed Program. Farmers with land In the Conservation Reserve are reminded that October 31, 1963 is the dead-line to graze diverted acres under this program, if they applied for this privilege. The Wool and Unshorn Lamb Program ends December 31, 1963, and the sales slips should be turned In by this date at the ASC county office. Missionary Group Hears Travelers Report The Sue Slaughter Group of the ’W.M.S, met Ft Way night at the Reynolds Memorial Bap tlst Church in Sperryville. Mrs. Cletus Clark had charge of the program for Mission Study and presented Mrs. Ira C. Hopkins of Culpeper who reviewed the bool for mission classes “Mandelbaum Gate" by H. L. Eddleman. Mrs. Hopkins,who herself has just returned from z trip to the Holy Lands^showec slides and presented the subject in a most pleasing manner Classes were also held separately for the Y. W. A., G, A. and Sunbeam groups. Four Contested Seats In General Election Tues., Nov. 5 In the General Election Tuesday, November 5, Rappahannock County voters will cast ballots for three contested seats, two for state officials and one on the county level. George S. Aldhizer II of Harrisonburg,presently repre sentirig the 22nd district in the state senate, has opposition from Dr. Thomas Hall of Shenandoah. Tom Frost, Warrenton.member of the House of Delegates representing Rappahannock and Fauquier, is opposed by James W. Childs, also of Warrenton, who is the first negro candidate to ever appear on the ballot for this seat. For the office of Sheriff in Rappahannock, incumbent, Charles K. (Pete) Estes of Sperryville is opposed by Lester W, Deal, also of Sperryville. Mr. Estes has served in this office since his appointment Januray 16, 1962, upon the retirement of J.W. Critzer. At this time a rigid examination was given all applicants for the position and Mr. Estes was appointed by Judge R. V. Snead after making an outstanding score on the test. He works closely with the Virginia State Police Dept.and state investigators. Only in one district. Piedmont, is there a contest for Bloodmobile Visit Scheduled For Rappahannock Friday, November 15 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Trinity Parish Hall,' Washington, Va., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, November 15th. Ample parking is available at the new parking lot to the rear of the church. The Chapter is appealing to all who have received blood for themselves or a member of their family, and to people who have never given blood, as well as to the regular donors of the Chapter, to donate blood on November 15th. The quota is 1136 pints. This is based upon the population of Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties. It is estimated that about one fifth of the population is in Rappahannock and four fifths in Fauquier. It is hoped that the people of Rappahannock will donate one pint of blood for each four pints donated by the donors In Fauquier, - we are confident that the people in each County want to do their share. If our area continues to fail to meet its quota the Red Cross Blood Bank will be withdrawn and it will cost our citizens about $5,000 to buy blood from commercial Blood Banks to meet their needs. There are many who cannot afford to buy it in prolonged treatment of illnesses such as heart attacks, kidneys, liver. NOTICE CONSERVE WATER! Please discontinue wash* ing cars, watering plants and lawns in the Town of Washington. State Water Conservation Officials have warned that the water supply is alarmingly low throughout the state due to the continued dry weather and that the local supply could fail at any time with the 14,000 gallons daily drain on its resources. T. CARLYLE LEA, JR., Water Receiver Hurricane Ginny (named long before the recent tropical storm) placed first in speed and drive; fourth in hunting, and fifth in highest general average in the derby for young hounds under 2 years. nember of the county Board af Supervisors. E. M. Esteiis apposed by Robert W.(Buck) Brown. Other county offices with no apposition are: Commissioner af the Revenue, Mrs. Roberta Spalding; Commonwealth’s Attorney, George H. Davis, Jr.; Treasurer, Robert L. (Jock) Brown. Other Board of Supervisor members seeking re-election are: Jackson District, L.H. Luttrell; Hampton, J.N.Milley Wakefield, Herbert Foster; Stonewall, H. B. Wood; and Hawthorne, A. H. Buckner. Breeden Apprehended In Nebraska by FBI Rondal (Woody) Breeden of Shenandoah, Va. was apprehended in Lincoln, Neb. by Che F. B. I. and has been returned here to await trial in the counties of Rappahannock, Page, Fauquier and Rockingham for a series of breakings and enterings. Breeden is the third member of the trio which burglarized Walnut Lodge Service Station and Old Mill Snack Bar in this county and Wayland Ford Tractor Sales in Warrenton. The three face numerous charges in the other two counties. The last break-ins here occurred in May and two of the vandals, John Davis Knott and Gerald Page Bradley were apprehended in July, but Breeden eluded police. anemia, accidents, and many other serious diseases. With the Red Cross Blood Bank there is no cost for the blood itself, - no limitations as to quantity, no exceptions as to the nature of the illness, and no delay in time of emergencies. If you are between ages 18 and 60, male or female, you can become a part of the Red Cross Blood Program. If, for any reason, you are unable to give blood yourself, you can bring or send a new donor. The District Chairmen are: Mrs. Nils Tholand, Sperryville, Mrs. Newblll Miller, Washington, and Mrs. James Foster, Flint Hill, - assisted by the Staff Aides. CLARK HOUND WINS HONORS AT VIRGINIA STATE TRIALS Gangster Jake C., owned by C. C. Clark of Woodville won 2nd High General Average, All Age Stake, in the Virginia State Fox Hunters Field Trials held last week in Culpeper and Rappahannock counties. Recognized by local foxhunt - ers as an outstanding foxhound it is a matter of pride that he has established himself further by winning the honor in competition with the best hounds from all over Virginia as well as hounds from Maryland. This was his first field trial. “Gangster” comes by his ability honestly through good breeding. His sire, Magic Mark L., by the famous Texas hound Magic Marks, has sired numerous winners previously in the Virginia State as well as in North Carolina trials. He is out of Al-Mar Anne, she by U. S. O. champion Pine Ridge Sampson. He was bred by' A. A. LaGrand of Boydton, Va. and purchased by Mr. Clark as a puppy. In winning 2nd H. G. A. Gangster placed in the top ten in three out of the four field classes, (2nd High for Hunting, 3rd for Endurance and 4th for Trailing). He also scored well in Speed and Drive Gangster’s daughter, Hurricane Ginny, also owned by Clark, did well in the Derby field classes. She placed 5th High General Average, 1st in Speed and Drive and 4th in Hunting. Still another Clark hound, "Fonda Leta C." placed 10th H.G.A. in the All Stake, and like Gangster is by Magic Mark L. Bumble Bee, owned Dy woodrow Coughlin won the Mecklenburg Trophy awarded for the Highest Score to Local County Hounds as he is kenneled in Culpeper County. Fonda Lota waa awarded 10th highest general average; 10th in trailing; and 4th in endurance at the show and triala. Mr. Clark was competing with hound owners from ail over Virginia and Maryland and his three dogs made an excellent showing.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington,' Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 i MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor j Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va.j SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . $2.60 PER YEAR] Divided We Fall . That is only the last half Of the saying, which has today proved to be more true than we care to admit,. The complete challenge reads; UNITED WE STAND. DIVIDED WE FALL. In some areas of life, we have come face to face with the cold hard undeniable facts, that we must work together, we must strive to see one another’s point of view, we must hear one another’s opinion, we must talk about it, or else we divide, and fight, and destroy ourselves. There won’t be any winner. Last Week was United Nations week, and marked the anniversary of recognizing this truth. The world celebrated this event, where an organization was established to give peace a transfusion, to provide a voice for both the large and the small nations so that they can work together for the betterment of all peoples. But not really all people in these United States celebrated it. Some of the citizens openly oppose our participation in the U.N. They don t want to change their emphasis on nationalism. They don’t see fit to give up old ways for new ones for the good of all. They don’t want to UNITE, they want to DIVIDE. Have you thought about your own position onxhis question? Jt you haven’t, perhaps there is someone in your own home who has some personal knowledge on the subject, or some opinion to express. In fact, there may be as many as 300 or more young people in the county who do. If you have a child-wbo attends the Elementary School Bin Washington, VaffijMTwaB there on Monday morning at 10:15, he or she had the opportunity to hear a splendid program about the United Na* ions and its work put on by the older , members of the student body and their teaches '' It was well planned and the variety offered showed real imagination and the p r e s e ntation was enthusiastically done. It was thrilling tp see this group of tommorrow’s citizens assembled in a united body, seeking to learn the . truth about their world. If these citizens of tomorrow are to be equipped to make the guiding decisions for our world, yours and mine, then we adults must offer them the best opportunity to learn. This responsibility of yours and mine involves a UNITED effort too. It requires the United effort of both teacher and parent. If you recognize this truth, you will want to act, to do your part and you can begin now. Mark on your calendar and reserve the 19th of November, at 7;30 p.m. for ‘’Uniting” with the teach ers of the Washington Elementary School to plan for improvments in your child’s education. The Parent-Teacher Group meets each month on the third Tuesday night. As a parent, you have an investment in the “Future-. Will you Unite or Divide in this undertaking? Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne Here is something for you Angus Calf Sale consignors to think about. W. E. Collins of Front Royal has been a consignor to our calf sale for several years. All of you who have watched our consignments as they have been delivered realize Mr. Collins’ calves have had the weight as well as the quality. To produce one top herd in a lifetime is about as much as most good cowmen accomplish. I happen to know Mr. Collins has build up two top herds which he has sold at an opportune time and has now built up his third herd! % In fact here's what his consignment to our 1963 sale amounted to: Steers 12 head (5 AA & 7 A’s) ave. wt. 604 lbs, ave. price per CWT $27.25. Average price per head $164.55. Heifers 13 head (11 AA & 2 A's) Ave. wt. 540 lbs, ave. price per CWT $26.21, average price per head $126.23. - ..L We continue working rations for our farmers based on analysis of their hay. On Monday we figured five rations for B. J. Vierling from three different kinds of his hay; for Lois Snead's hay analysis (1 sample) 2 cow rations and 3. ewe rations. Ray Cannon got our hay sampling tool Monday morning. Mrs Meriam Harris came in that afternoon asking if she could use it next. SEAT BELTS IN EVERY CAR COULD SAVE AT LEAST 5,000 LIVES A YEAR CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! As soon as your doctor knows about a new drug, owr pharmacists know about it too. What's even more important, our pharmacists know where to obtain it without delay, if they do not have it right on bdnd. So, for prompt service always, bring your, prescriptions here. OUR Experience Is YOUR Protection! I LEWIS \Rl PHARMACY £*1 DIAL VA 5-8322 r , v CULPEPER, VA. Rappahannock Library Undertaking Historical Research Project Almost as soon as the doors opened to the newly dedicated County Library at Washington the Trustees announced a most unusual research program. Under the auspices of this new Library, work will begin at once to collect every fragment of historical data on people, places, and things within the confines of Rappahannock. Since there is no complete and comprehensive history of the County, the Trustees feel that the Library i6 idealy situated to begin the collection and cataloging of all information available on the area before and after the foundation of the County in 1833. A search will start at once for old documents, letters, deeds, bills, notices, newspaper articles, and any written material referring to life in Rappahannock prior to 1860. Every family in the area should consider it a privilege to take an active part in the collection of data. They should be happy to assist in the research by supplying information on their own families, on the historic sites they know of, and assist in identification of places, people and things. Quite a bit has already been written about the County, and the Authors have done a great service in preserving what might have otherwise been lost forever. We ask these Authors to assist us too, for they have singlehandedly searched out much materials that may not be available to us today. Full credit will be given their efforts. ■ Never before has so great an opportunity presented itself for a whole Community to actively participate in writing their own history. But it is important that this work be done now, and generations to come will be grateful that we did. The research will follow this format. A large accurate map of the County will be hung in the Library, and code pins will be inserted where ever a historic site has been verified. A master file is ready to receive all information verifiable under the code numbers. The file will carry the name of the donor of information and his or her address, stating what documents etc., are available, and how they can be seen if a copy is not feasible tor tne file. The Trustees will welcome Information from anyone in or out of the County. Write RESEARCH PROJECT Rappahan nock Library, Box 55, Washington and the Librarians will see to it that your information is properly catalogued. The reserach will be coordinated under the direction of the Chairman, and the Board will be responsible for the proper care of all documents donated or loaned to the Library for research use. Armed Services Newt Second Lieutenant Timothy M. Biddle of Sperryville, is participating in Exercise Big Lift, the joint Department of Defense demonstration of U.S, capability for rapid, massive reinforcement of NATO forces. Lieutenant Biddle, an Air force navigator, is assigned to the Military Air Transport Service which is using 355 aircrews, necessary support personnel and more than 200 transport aircraft for Big Lift the largest transoceanic airlift in history. Air Force, Army and Navy units are operating jointly in the exercise. More than 15,000 2nd Armored Division'troops were deployed to West Germany in a 72-hour period for NATO maneuvers. Combat air and ground forces, including a Composite Air Strike Force of 116 Tactical Air Command aircraft, are being provided as elements of the U.S.Strike Command. The lieutenant, who received a B.A. degree from Georgetown University, is the son of Colonel and Mrs. Maurice F. Biddle of Rt. 1, Sperryville. His wife, Florence, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hickey of 9702 Hillridge Drive, Kensington, Fort Stewart, Ga. — Army Specialist Six Earl W. Burke, son of Mrs. Mary E. Burke, Washington, Va., participated in Exercise SKY SOLDIER I, a 23-day 11th Air Assault Division maneuver, which ended Oct. 15. The men of the 11th Division deployed by helicopter at the request of the government of “Stewartland,” a hypothetical republic established for the exercise and located near Fort Stewart, Ga., to assist the country in repelling aggressors from “Georg an a,’ another hypothetical country. The exercise was designed to test the effectiveness of the Air Mobile concept; which entails the descent in mass of helicopter borne combat troops on enemy positions and the regrouping of the troops for immediate assault elsewhere. Specialist Burke, an inspector in the 611th Maintenance and Supply Battalion's Company A at Fort Benning, Ga., entered the Army in 1948 and was last stationed in Vietnam. WKR rL>NT|pcK "Hunting and shooting are lots of fun. More so when expertly and safely done." Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3845 Weekly Farm Price Outlook (Thi* Is the way proapc IITfim nn — Virginia Dept, of Agrlelntnw on Friday. The Department offers It to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and he right all the time.) A steady and gradual upward trend in veal prices is expected on into the first of the year. This is the seasonal pattern for this time of year. The market for veal should lead all other red meats. No reason is seen for selling light. In fact, bringing market weight up as close to 220 pounds as possible, without being docked, should be considered. Average prices last week in Virginia were:-choice and prime $31.60, good $28.60 and standard $25.35. Veal Slaughter Cattle The moderate seasonal increase in cattle prices usually experienced from the middle of October to the end of the year is not expected this year. Cattle on grain feed for slaughter market in 28 major states, as of October 1 report totaled 6 million, 739 thousand This is a 10 per cent increase over a year earlier. It is also significant that cattle weighing over 900 pounds counted for 4/5 of thi6 increase. The number of cattle in the 900 pounds and up weight group is 25 per cent above last year. Total slaughter in September was up about 6 per cent above the same month last year. So far in October, slaughter increase has been 10 per cent above last year. In addition, heavy competition from other meats is expected. Good grade steers at Virginia auctions last week brought $20.00 to $23.00. Good heifers brought $18.00-$20.25. In Chicago last week, choice grade steers weighing 900 to 1300 pounds brought $23.50$24.25. Good gradesteers brought $22.00-$23.25. Choice grade heifers sold at $22.25$23.25 and good grade heifers brought $21.25-$22.25. r. t ,.r,r Hog prices are not expected to show a sharp drop, but everything points to a weak price picture for several weeks. We are now approaching a seasonal peak in marketing and a seasonal decline in prices. Movement to market during the next two or three weeks should show increases above the preceding weeks. Compared to a year ago, marketings will likely increase by 5 per cent or higher. Total stocks of p o r k i n storage are 51 per cent a year ago and 48 per cent above average. Also, competitive meat supplies are expected to be heavy. „ Prices last week in western markets were $15.25- $16.00 and in Baltimore prices ranged from $16.25-$16.75 At Virginia auctions and in the Richmond market, prices last week were $16.00-$16.75. Corn Corn prices in Virginia are expected to femain unchanged for the short term with only minor fluctuations likely to occur. Production of U. S. corn passed the mark of 4 billion bushels for the first time in history. The total supply picture, 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. . 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,Jast 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 Turkeys Turkey prices during the next few weeks should gradually improve, with hen prices expected to experience the largest increase. From a standpoint of supply the market looks fairly good. Fewer turkeys are expected t6 be marketed during the last quarter oft the year than during the same period of 1962. storage holdings, as of October 1, were about 6 per cent higher than last year. Total supply, however, is up very slightly from last year. Since purchasing began on August 30, USDA has bought 43,560,000 pounds of turkeys at a commodity cost of $14, 200,000. The total bought by U. S. Department of Agriculture last year was 43,000,000 pounds. Purchasing last year began on September. 21*^>-tabout three weeks tafer than this year. ‘Prices last week In Vir^lHl'i' were: fryer roasters 24-241/2 cents, young hens 23 cents and young toms 22 cents. In the Carollnas and Georgia delivered to plant prices were: young hens 231/2-24 cents and young tom8 22-22 1/2 cents. Soybeans 1 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 increasev in Boybean* exports -is shown by U S D A inspection reports continuation of a strong demand. ' .-fe Total national supply Is only 1 per cent shove last year* A record crop of 727 million bushels was offet by a low Scarry over of 10 million ibushels. ■ e r™ PLYWOOD SPECIALS While They Last! 1/4” GIS 1/4” GIS 3/8” GIS Interior Exterior > Interior MMMHMMtMIMMtMNtHII 3/4” GIS - Interior 5/8 Plyform 4x8 sheet* $3.50 4x8 sheets $4.00 4x8 sheets $4.50 4x8 sheets $7.50 4x8 sheets $7.00 CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, at... SCEARCE’S TOY-O-RAMA Check the RED TAG 10% to 50% OFF! 26" BICYCLES, boys or girls_$33.95 Other Bicycles at similar savings_$29.95*$47.95 Tricycles, all sizes — Wagons — Toboggans A Small Deposit Holds Any PtirdMUO^-t iotaa»& bnon^-YlmwT Lay A Gift .8i,v; Away a non Today!> TO THE VOTERS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY I wish to thank the citizens of Rappahannock County for their help and cooperation since my appointment as Sheriff of this county January 16, 1961. I will appreciate your support in the General Election on Tuesday, November 5, 1963. VOTE FOR CHARLES K. ESTES For Sheriff of Rappahannock County ONE ACRE -OF GREAT FURNITURE VALUES In celebration of this very important milestone in the history of our business, we have prepared the greatest festival of values that have ever been on sale in this area. Stokes Furniture Co. Main & Chester Sts. .. Free Parking... Front Royal, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waters kjind Mrs. Louise Garrett of Arlington were over night guests Saturday of E. M. .Richards, returning home Sunday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. jf. S. Weaver were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family in Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood in Takoma Park, Md. Enroute home Sunday they were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MUnes in Manassas. John Weaver has Just returned to his home in Washington D. C. from a week’s trip to Hawaii. Last Wednesday Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. R. J. Biedler of Opal spent the day in Washington, D. C. on business. They were accompanied to Farifax by Mrs. J. S. Weaver, who spent the day with Mrs. Nick Penaranda. j miss Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Melvyn Douglas of Calif, and N. Y. arrived Tuesday to spend a few days at Helen House on Long Mountain. ., » . ■ '• Mrs. B. R. Cox spent several days this week at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. /Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Charles H. Estes of Sperryville and Mrs. J. W. Campbell Of Luray attended the funeral service of their aunt, Mrs. Mattie Gore Hopkins last Tuesday in Shenandoah. * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were In Wilmington, Fluvanna County last Wednesday to attend funeral services for bis younger brother Clifton Ashby Campbell. - Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mias Annie Cooksey, Miss Gladys Winfield, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were among those who were guests for luncheon on Saturday of Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wade H, Massie Jr. Mrs. L. J. Turner had as Sunday dinner guests the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Martinsville were guests Friday until Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Matilda Walker. £ Mr-.* ,4snd Mrs. Thomas B. |letcte!aadr son Thomas, Jr. were guests last week of his mother Mrs. C. G. Reid, leaving Sunday for their home in Ochelata, Oklahoma. Mrs. Reid entertained at a birthday dinner for Thomas, Sr. on Saturday. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Karen and Denise Howell and Louie Miller of Madison Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Joe D. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent, Miss Marla Meade Brent and Mason Brent of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. T. C. Lea, Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Pase and Cal Lea. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and two children were over-night guests Wednesday of her mother Mrs. ThomasHowleln Staunton. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller were Capt. and Mrs. Calvin DeWitt and infant son. Capt. DeWitt is reporting shortly for duty at Viet Nam. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Fairfax spent the week-end at their home Clalrmonte. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater visited friends in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goff and son Kenneth Goff and Eric, Baugh of Glen Bumle, Md. were guests over the weekend of E. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer and family spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. J. A. Elmore in Lawrenceville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.Keyser had as guests for the day Thursday Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of Falls Church and Mr & Marian Emrlck of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nurmi and son Scott of Washington, D. C. were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra.J.N.Mlller. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser « The Oaks were Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Simpson of Luray and Sheriff and Mrs. Francis Slaughter of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Williams of Newport News were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MUler. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Joe D. Keyser at Pleasant View. The Rev. David Greer of Christ Church, Gordonsvllle and Mrs. Greer were Saturday callers of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer at The Rectory.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock and Miss Carolyn Brock were in Johnstown, Pa. last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Brock’s brother, Kenneth Hamer. , Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown and Randolph Grubbs were guests for dinner on Saturday of Miss Lottie Burton. J. S. Bonnet returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. last week after visiting some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mrs. Hall and daughter Mrs. Virginia Kuhn spent from Thursday until Sat urday on a business trip to Charleston, W.Va. Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and Mrs. WadeH.Massle, Jr.were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere spent several days this week in Washington. D.C. Miss Annie Cooksey visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corbin at Llmeton from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and family were in Wolftown on Sunday and attended a reunion of the C. B. Tanner family. * Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer attended a Clergy Wlve's Conference at Roslyn, the Virginia Diocesan Center, Tuesday through Thursday. Good Health Hints by Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Good Breakfast Needed A good breakfast can be the key to a more alert and good natured personality, advises a noted medical authority. A healthy person who skips breakfast after awakening will have a temperature of 96 or 97. blood pressure off 10 points There is nothing more interesting than a country auction sale, as you can see from this portion of the huge crowd attending the administrator's sale at the home of the late Mias Louise (yBannont in Sperryville on Saturday. Bidding wa3 brisk and prices were very good on the varied assortment of furniture, china, silver, linens, numerous books, etc. .. i i —. i pulse rate down five to eight points, a low blood sugar level, bad coordination and a nervous mood. The patient will plunge Into an even worse condition if several hours pass and he has not treated himself with orange Juice, eggs, bacon, toast and maybe coffee. The victim will have worse coordination and an even uglier mood. He will court disaster If he drives and battles with early morning traffic. A good breakfast will help cure traffic jitters in the morning by giving a person a brighter mood and energy vital for alertness. The New York Safety Council states that a person who eats a good warm breakfast before driving to work Is less prone to accident The North Carolina Industry Commission showed how no breakfast can injure a worker ®n the job. It surveyed 2000 workers for two years and discovered that 75 percent of all industrial accidents were suffered by workers with no breakfast. On the classroom several studies have shown that no breakfast creates dull students. What does a good breakfast dofor homemakers? They will do their work in better spirits, according to Dr. Kate Daum and Dr. W. W. Tuttle of the University of Iowa. The doctors demonstrated that working capacity, efficiency and reaction time drop when housewives ignore breakfast. Why can a good breakfast work wonders? Most people have fasted for 12 to 14 hours by 8 a.m. They need food to fuel their bodily processes with metabolic stimulation. A tired, shaky feeling and jerky movements can be linked to no breakfast. What does a good breakfast consist of in our modern age? The morning meal should add up to a quarter of our day’s calories. If you need 2500 calories daily, eat a breakfast of fruit juice, eggs and bacon, cereal and milk, buttered toast and coffee. Studies indicate that either bacon and eggs or milk and cereal give about the same efficiency and provide protein you need. A good breakfast is a good habit from all angles. You’re only young once. After that It takes another excuse. Enemies are the heritage of success. Nobody envies a failure. No problem will go away just because its feelings are hurt at being Ignored. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd Bennet, II of Arlington announce the birth of a son, Robert Lloyd, on October 18, 1963 at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Vlrgie M. Atkins of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennet of Boston. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins of Sperryville. The press is the mistress of intelligence and intelligence is the mistress of the world. —IJenjamin Constant Castleton News Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss were Mrs. Nettie Moss of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Lewey of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brummett, Arlington and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Chanci ler, Nokesville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey had as their guests Sunday Me and Mrs. James B. Sisson and Mrs. Phil Belfield of Montross Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe were Mr. Beebe's mother, Mrs. Ruth C. Beebe and hid sister, Mrs. Thelma Branning. Roger Hitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt, has recovered from an attack of tonsilltis. Mrs. Sadie Corbin has entered Fairfax Hospital for surgery. She is a sister of Mrs. O. T. Deal. Visiting Mrs. Deal during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle and family of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and children, Amissville. Open a Newberr Charge Account ft's Easy . . . ft’s Convenient GARDEN-GAY “REMEMBRANCE ROSE” ... FAMOUS 72x90” CANNON BLANKET Tremendously exciting value at this price! A wealth of garden-gay beauty in rayon-and-Acrilan acrylic fibers for luxurious softness, lightweight warmth. Acetate satin binding. Rose, blue or gold bouquet on white. Size, 72x90 inches. Open a new charge account for $19.95 or more and receive our gift of Cannon’s “Remembrance Rose” Blankets. STORE HOURS AT NEWBERRYS Mon. - Thurs. 9 tO 5:30 Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 tO 6 SAMPLE BALLOT General Election > COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK Tuesday, November 5,1963 FORSTATESENATOR Twanty-Sacond SotlariarDMd (Vota for ono) {x] GEORGES. ALDHIZERO □ THOMAS M. HALL FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES RqwMHitiiif Rappahannock and Fauqular Countiaa (Vota for oaa) jx] TOM FROST □ JAMES W. CHILDS FOR COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY (Vota for oaa) [X] GEORGE a DAVIS, JR. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE (VoU for one) [xj ROBERTA M. SPALDING FOR SHERIFF (Vota for ona) [Xj CHARLES K. ESTES □ LESTER W. DEAL FOR TREASURER (Vota for oaa) [X] ROBERT L. BROWN FOR SUPERVISOR OF HAMPTON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT (Vota for oaa) ’ [Xj J. N. MILLER FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Vota for oaa) |x] MARGARET A. COMPTON SAMPLE BALLOT General Election COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK Tuesday, November 5,1963 FOR STATE SENATOR Twaolp<Secand Senatorial Qiatrict (Vote for one) g] GEORGE S. ALDHIZER 0 Q THOMAS M. HALL FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES Rapraeantmg Rappahannock and Fauquiar Countiaa (Vote for one) |x] TOM FROST Q JAMES W. CHILDS FOR COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY (Vote for one) [x] GEORGE H. DAVIS, JR. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE (Vote for one) |x] ROBERTA M. SPALDING FOR SHERIFF (Vote for one) |x] CHARLES K. ESTES Q LESTER W. DEAL FOR TREASURER (Vote for one) [X] ROBERT L BROWN FOR SUPERVISOR OF PIEDMONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT (Vote for one) Jx] E. M ESTES Q ROBERT W. BROWN FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Vote for one) |x] C a JOHNSON SAMPLE BALLOT General Election COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK Tuesday, November 5,196? ^ - : Vr FOR STATE SENATOR Twenty-Second Senatorial District (Vote for one) [X] GEORGE S. ALDHIZER 0 Q THOMAS M. HALL FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES Repreientin| Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties (Vote for one) jx] TOM FROST □ JAMES W. CHILDS FOR COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY (Vote for one) [x] GEORGE H. DAVIS, JR. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE _ (Vote for one) [x] ROBERTA M. SPALDING FOR SHERIFF _ (Vote for one) (X) CHARLES K. ESTES Q LESTER W. DEAL FOR TREASURER (Vote for one) [X] ROBERT L BROWN FOR SUPERVISOR OF WAKEFIELD MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT (Vote for one) jx] HERBERT A. FOSTER SAMPLE BALLOT General Election COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK Tuesday, November 5,1963 FOR STATE SENATOR Twonty-Sacond Sanatoria] DWtrict (Vote for one) gj GEORGE S. ALDHIZER 0 □ THOMAS M. HALL FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES RqvmaHiii Rappahannock and Fauquier r ountfn (Vote toy one) g] TOM FROST , Q JAMES W. CHILDS FOR COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY _ (Vote for one) (X] GEORGE U DAVIS, JR. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE _.... (Vote for one) [x] ROBERTA M. SPALDING FOR SHERIFF - _ (Vota for oat) £<JCHARLES K. ESTES . Q LESTER W. DEAL FOR TREASURER _ (Vota for oao) [x] ROBERT L. BROWN FOR SUPERVISOR OF JACKSON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT (Yota for too) g] L R LUTTRELL SAMPLE BALLOT General Election COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK Tuesday, November 5,1963 FOR STATE SENATOR Tw*p*7-S«coad Senatorial Diatrict _ (Yota for one) [x] GEORGES. ALDHIZER n □ THOMAS M. HALL FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES Rqir landing Rappahannock and Fauquier Counbaa (Vota for one) [x] TOM FROST □ JAMES W. CHILDS FOR COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY (Voto for one) |Xj GEORGE a DAVIS, JR. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE _ (Voto for one) [x] ROBERTA M. SPALDING FOR SHERIFF _ (Vota for one) [x] CHARLES K. ESTES □ LESTER W. DEAL FOR TREASURER _ (Vota for oaa) [x] ROBERT L. BROWN FOR SUPERVISOR OF STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT (Vota for oaa) [x] an wood SAMPLE BALLOT Genera] Election COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA COUNTY Of RAPPAHANNOCK Tuesday, November 5,1963 FOR STATE SENATOR Twaoty-Second Sanatoria! Diatrict (Vota for ona) [X] GEORGE S. ALDHIZER D □ THOMAS M. HALL FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES R^flwnliiH Rappahannock and Fauquiar CounUaa (Vote (or oaa) [X] TOM FROST Q JAMES W. CHILDS FOR COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY (Vota (or ona) |x| GEORGE H. DAVIS, JR. FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE (Vota (or oaa) [x] ROBERTA M. SPALDING FOR SHERIFF (Vota (or oaa) |X] CHARLES K. ESTES □ LESTER W. DEAL FOR TREASURER (Vota for oaa) [x] ROBERT L. BROWN FOR SUPERVISOR OF HAWTHORNE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT (Vota (or oaa) |Xj A. H. BUCKNER, JR. To Rappahannock County Voters: Vote For GEORGE S. ALDHIZER, II For The State Senate of Virginia GEORGE S. ALDHIZER, II IS AN ATTORNEY, FARMER AND BUSINESSMAN. HE SERVED IN THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES UNTIL ELECTED TO THE SENATE IN 1954. Aldhizer serves on the folowing committees in the Senate: 1. General Laws 2. Fish and Game Committee as Chairman 3. Insurance and Banking 4. Welfare 5. Federal Relations —Rappahannock Committee for Aldhizer To Rappahannock County Voters: Vote For CHARLES K. ESTES for Sheriff Rappahannock County Democratic Comnjittee Vote For TOM FROST Candidate Of Experience Member of Board of Supervisors Fauquier 16 years; Virginia House of Delegates 10 years. 1. Fifth ranking member of Appropriations Committee. 2. Member of the folowing committees: Roadis, Agriculture, Militia and Police. Nominations, and Confirmations. 3. Member of Governor’s Advisory Committee on Legislation. 4. President of Fauquier Hospital; Vestryman Episcopal Church, Rotary Club * Member, Bank Director and member of Farm Bureau. James W. Childs, the Negro candidate, has lived most of his adult life away from Fauquier County and we do not believe that he would be an effective member of the General Assembly of Virginia. —Rappahannock Committee for Frost To Piedmont District Voters: Vote For E. M. ESTES for Supervisor The Democratic Nominee Sperryville Merchant 12 Years Experience on Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors Collector for Power Co. for 14 Years A Mason for 21 Years Treasurer of Sperryville Volunteer Fire Company WE STAND ON ESTES’ RECORD! Piedmont District Committee for EL M. Estes for Supervisor

I Spenyville ■*i! ' Mrs. J. B. Johnson 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague and Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Pillar were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cloe in Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks. Jr. were guests for Sunday dinner of Mrs. Eubanks’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. Mrs. Iva Singleton of Aznesville, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce at Jackson Hill is now visiting other relatives In the county. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown were recent week-end guests of their niece Mrs. Gerry Brown and Mr. Brown in Richmond. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Suffolk was the over-night guest Saturday of her sister Miss Irene Keyser at theLeeHIghway Hotel. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor during the week-end were their son Buddy Aylor of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Strelt and two children Cassa and Robby Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Willingham of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goff of Baltimore, Md. During last week the Aylor’s daughter Mrs. Thomas Cozzo was their guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton of Falls Church were guests For the weekend of her par V-O-T-E LESTER DEAL For Sheriff of Rappahannock County In the General Election November 5, 19*3 PVTRT TP AUCTION SALE At W. C. Campbell Farm 2 Miles West of Washington, Va. on Rte. 211 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1963 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. The following items are offered subject to prior sale 1 Hardre Sprayer, 400 gal. on 2 Vi ton Chev. truck 2 60-ft. Hose leads 2 Hardie guns 1200 Field crates 1 Ladder, 18-24 feet Picking sacks Picking buckets Old Harrows 3 Pitchforks 3 Cultivators 2 ' 112 Shares of stock in Washington Fruit Grow. Coop. 1 Wagon Saddle 1 Wilburn Saddle 2 Concrete Carts 2 Trucks Shovels and Mattocks 2 Sets harness 2 Corn shelters Pruning tools Saws and hammers . 1 Grindstone . v 1 Wall Drill*' % 1 Scalding Tub 2 Ploughs Good truck, tires Many items not mentioned 2 Anv Nails and Bolts ~ 50 Locust Posts 1 Wagon, 1 Mower, 1 Rake 1 Corn Planter, 1 Drill 1 Big Iron Pot W. C. Campbell, Owner . Washington, Va. CLYDE a JOHNSON, Auctioneer TRUSTEE S SALE —OF— Valuable Real Estate Consisting of s 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 die Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to the provisions 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, 1966, 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 16, 1968, at 11:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit. “All that certain lot or parcel of land known as the J*®** A. Estes Johnson Property (which is bounded on the south by the highway leading from Sperryville to Culpeper, on the East by the lands 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 Netus 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 ^bdfs Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, November 9, 1956, in Deed Book 66, at page 85. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Speryville, Virginia, Telephone YUkon 7-2511, Terms Of Sale: CASH __James W. Fletcher, Trustee ents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Other guests were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. arid Mrs. Larry Dodson and children, also of Falls Church. Lee Swindler who returned to Martha Jefferson Hospital In Charlottesville last week for further treatment following surgery is again at home and recuperating satisfactorily. Overnight guests on Wednesday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Claggetts of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Jean Brown Jones and children of Hampton spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Miss Dana Snead was a guest Sunday of Miss Susan Schaefer. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.P. Lee Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Dwyer. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Shade, Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson for picnic lunch at Rocky Hollow. About 60 guests were present. Miss Shirley Brown and Miss Carolyn Brown of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at their home in town. Miss Judy Hawkins who has a position in Arlington was a week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and family and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were in Charlottesville Saturday evening to visit Mr. Johrison at the U. of Virginia Hopital. Mr. Johnson has responded to treatment and expects to return home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shenk of Luray were guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily, in Luray for his regular appointment at the Primitive Baptist Church spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cromr well Moyer and were dinner guests on Sunday of Clarence Moyer and sister. Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Saturday guests of the Rev. W.B.Dennis were his son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Mr.Lewis' brother and sister-in-law, all of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy and daughters Debbie and Helen of Leon; Mr. and Mrs.John Kennedy, Mr. andMrs.Weston Eugene Kennedy and daughter Tammie of Fairfax; Mrs. Louise Smoot, daughters Betty Ann and Elizabeth and son Charles of Culpeper were all week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kennedy. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee spent Saturday in Washington, D.C. Lee Hudson and R.K.Peterson of Washington, D.C. are spending the week-end at their home in Slate Mills. The best way to get more out of life is to put more into it. You can learn more by letting ! the other fellow tell you all he knows than you can learn by telling him all you know. II ' . J STOP! At This Sign JK. • Ossigrtad for today's. , .i sftd tomorrows'most powsrfut oars. ATLANTIC Sorrieo SUtioa SFEKftYVUlLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkbas LR. Waters Local Youth Group Attends Rally { A small number of ChiSlgma attended the youth rally at Boyce, Virginia, on last Sunday evening. All together, there were about seventy young people present from approximately ten different towns, along with their adult sponsors. The local group was accompanied by the Rev. Charles Glaenzer and the Rev. Arnold Sorrells. The entire program was geared for group participation, rather than being allowed to remain a spectator. There were' songs, hymns, and a personal challenge delivered by the Rev. James P. Lincoln of Richmond.. Then tnere was an. inter - mission. Cokes were provided and those who brought their supper, or box lunch formed in groups and ate. After this there were more songs, and a variety of games, where the entire group participated and got to learn a little about his or her neighbor, seated in the big circle. The Rev. John Baden, of Christ Church, Winchester ex tended the invitation to each person present, to come to the Warren County High School in Front Royal on the 24th of November, at 5 p.m., and bring their friends and relatives, to the Bryan Green Youth Rally. There, Bryan Green will present for the young people, his most interesting challenging and informa tive talk on “Love, Courtship and Marriage”. All youth, 13 years old and up are invited. Deeds Recorded George H. Davis, Jr., Sp. Com. to Turner B. Settle 29.5 acres, (Joseph Settle property) Jackson District. Fred A. Greene, Jr. to Orie Manuel Burke 0.78 acre, Piedmont District. Will Jackson, Trs. Hopewell Baptist Church to James Robert Johnson, 3/4 acre, Piedmont District. Susan Ingersoll to Henry B. Wood, Jr. 82 1/4 acres. Stone wall District. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Sp. Com. to Virginia S. Estes (Cox land) 8,464- sq.; ft*' Town ,pf Washington, $^ampton District. Albertha A. McConnell Wellons to Edmond V. Foscato 160 acres, Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers to W. V. Bogle lot 19 in block 2 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Boston News Mm Alice Dorsey Mrs. Iris Brooke and Mrs. Melissa Johnson entertained the ladies of the Lebanon Baptist Church on Monday with a luncheon. Mrs. Dorothy Pierce and Mrs. Julia Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Dean and son Timothy on an all day trip to Richmond on Thursday. Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter Carolyn Sue, after spending three weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke, returned to Arlington with Mr, Butler Sunday evening. Mrs. Emerson Bennett and son Eddie of Alexandria are spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs.Edmund Burke. Mr. Burke returned home from Culpeper Memorial Hospital Thursday evening. Sunday guests of the Burke's were Mr. and Mrs. Conner Yates of tGrlffinsburg, Mrs. Helen Stanton of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill, Mrs. Fred Butler and daughter Paula, Jesse Hawkins, Margar et Daniels, Russell Dean, Delma Coates, Geraline Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver, all of Boston and Clarence Compton of Reva. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler were Mrs. Brown's sisters, Mrs. Annie King, Mrs. Virginia Johnston and Mrs.Johns ton’s daughter Mrs. Helen Stanton, all of Washington, D.C. They remained in the neighborhood visiting friends and relatives until Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Stanton and Earl Hisle of Washington, D.C. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garnette Pierce. Sperryville M. Y. F. Holds Skating Party The Sperryville M.Y.F. enjoyed a pleasant evening skating at Mac's Roller Rink in Front Royal, Friday night, October 25th. Those attending were Gloria Durden, Stevie Aylor, Joey Durden, Geraldine Baldwin, Terry Kilby, Jean Woodward, Beverly Beahm, Dorothy Dodson and Bonnie Durden,,, They, were .ac.com panied by Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. James Grimmer and H.H Aylor, Jr. Anyone between the ages of eleven and twenty-three will be most welcome to attend the meetings on Sunday nights at the Sperryville Methodist Church, from six to seven o'clock. ROCK and ROLL DANCE At Sperryville School Auditorium Friday, November 8,1963 Beginning at 8:30 p.m. MUSIC BY THE PACERS Benefit Sperryville VoL Fire Dept. 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 en- rake, needs new wheel gine, 400-gal. wood tank, 1 Dump rake mounted on 2% ton Chev. truck chassis 2 75-ft. hose leads 2 Hardie guns 2 Picking sacks 5 Ladders About 600 field crates Heavy disc harrow Light single disc harrow 2 Corn planters 2 McCormick horse mowers, 5 and 6 ft. 1> John Deere hay loader, fork type 1 McCormick 10-disc drill 1 Tractor wagon 2 Scalding tubs 4 Briar scythes Heavy spike-tooth harrows 7 Feed troughs Light steel smoothing Culti-packer 3 1-Horse cultivators i 1 No. 40 Oliver plow 2 Sets breeching harness i 1 Wagon saddle 1 Blacksmith forge Hoes, mattocks, shovels, forks, chains, wedges, axes, hammers, saws and miscellaneous hand tools W. M. Stuart, Jr. Iy Weehington, W. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer (In case of rain sale wiil be held following Ssturday) IPEOLA MILLS '. Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. JamesX Yates spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. with Mr.Yates’s brother, Mr. E. M. Yates Jr. Donnie Gallihugh attended the Honor club supper Wednesday night at Kates Cabin at Syria. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Revercomb and son Chip, Russell Revercomb Mrs. 'Frances Owens and son all of Arlington were here for the Dedication of the new electric organ at F. T. Baptist Church. The Revercomb children gave it in memory of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Mrs. Harry Deal had the misfortune of falling In her home last Wednesday. Her husband took her to University of Virginia hospital Tuesday night for X-Rays. Her leg was not broken but muscles were badly sprained. Rev. H. W. Longfellow was a supper guest in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihugh’s on Tuesday night. Mrs. Brown Miller and son Jim visited Miss Louanne Miller in Arlington on Saturday. Joe Yowell is on the sick list. Sunday evening callers in the Harry Gallihugh home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry and little daughter of Madison. The M.Y.F. of Bethlehem met with their regular meeting on Sunday night at the home of their counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. The group enjoyed movies after the business meeting. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughter Caro! and Miss Ann Deal visited Mrs. Terry Davis in the Front Royal Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Davis is che daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal.Little Ronda Davis la spending some time with her grandparents. - 1: 4 " ... ... imi ; i At home of the late Bertha Lillard FLINT HILL, VA. ^ on Resettlement Road, 3rd house SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1963 Beginning at 10 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION 1 3-Pc. bedroom suite 1 3-Pc, living room suite 1 Coffee table 4 Stand tables 2 End tables 1 What-not stand 1 Oil space heater 2 Wood ranges 1 Gas range 1 China closet 1 G.E. refrigerator 1 Kitchen cabinet 1 Cedar wardrobe 1 %-bed, spring, mattress, new Scatter rugs Lot of dishes Cooking utensils 1 Electric iron 1 Toaster 1 Grill 2 Big iron pots 1 Pie safe, old 1 Wash stand, old 1 Old clock Lot of canned fruit 1 Rocking chair 1 Breakfast set 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 Washing machine f High chair Radios Power mower Old chum < :/ ■ Lot of blankets and quilts , Lot pillows Used kitchen sink New double kitchen sink Lot sheets and pillow cases Lot table linen, etc. Set silverware ... Lawn furniture Television Black walnut living room table (handmade) . Wingback chair Lot lamps, electric Lot glass jars Porch swing Lot garden tools Lot vases Flat irons Wash bowl & pitcher, old Feather ticks Lot curtains and drapes Other items too numerous to mention Sallie Lillard Hint Hill, Va. RUDOLPH DONOVAN, Auctioneer JOHN WALKER JENKINS, Clerk Lunch served by Flint Hill Methodist Church » 7 * MXAll RUBBING ALCOHOL >*f. tit' 2 hr 80t C«eMni, Invlioritlni body rub. rlutic bottio*. Uncoil ADIOSOL SHAVE CREAM itiif. fit 2 hr 99c lavender or RodlShivo,regular or mentholated. MXAU 2 Ar 70c No floor, fattsraetlni aspirin at any prical POLYMULSION nm, in. it* Children'* liquid multi-vitamin*. Orange flavored. 2 PRiaof / M(i$ A PENNYli DELUXE CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 2 for 1.01 2 for .99 ^ssMm^fea'96 CHTOABLE VITAMW C . 250,.i00.mf-2 for 3.20 1.59 SUR6I-REX SOAPLESS SKIM CLEANSER 6 o" 2 for 1.60 3J9 FOUNTAIN SYRIN6E victoria 9 fnr 9 On MeFUNCMEX ~ L 'Or 3.90 Me FUN8I-REX ‘ ,OT 1 for Attilate’i Foot H* oz._ 2 fOF 2fc HAIR NETS PMk of a- 2 packs .26 .00 HAIR BRUSH Flair or curved 2 for 1 01 4le5?PUNTErCT,0,'CHESTW, ~2for .99 support stockinss ...2 pair 4.96 1**• Pf*e »f 1 ...pin t ■•ml 9flc MEDICATED ROOT MASSAGE LOTION 1.19 SACCHAAIN Tablets Rexall 1000’s 43e ADHESIVE TAPE Ruall.__ 1®9 FEVER THERMOMETERS ZrTnSS?*15 Throit Uz"f" <»e PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN ^Wn.WVYDER Adrienne •3c MILK OF MAGNESIA Rsnll, flavored, 12 oz. . 2 for .99 - 2 for 1.20 - 2 for 2^6 2 rolls .44 - 2 for 1.79 ■2 for .80 .2 for .50 2 for 2.01 2 for .64 AMIRICAN BEAUTY ROSE FRAGRANCE COLOSME 2Vi 01. Re(. 1.50-2 W 1.51 MIST COLOGNE 3-02. aerosol. Re|. 2.50 - 2 for 2-51 SACHET Aerosol 5 oz. Re|. 1.50-2 for IJI FOWDEREG PERFUME SACHET « f . .. loz. Res. 1.50-jjiori.oi ————— 1.JO COLi CREAM Cara Nome-2tOM.51 tte HAND LOTION Cara Nome-2 for .99 25C CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 4 sheets _ 2 packs .28 i.oo Putins cards-2 decks 1X11 Me COTTON SAILS Rexall 200’S-— 2for J9 StC OAST CARE SHAMPOO 10 OZ.- 2 fOT JO 1.10 5-CELL FUSHLIGHT-2fOf1J0 SHOE LACE*. Mack, WWtt, 2 ftrtlwrricaaf 1...pkH • »•*■»> Pin Fataral Tax •a Santa Ham ■ REXALL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASHES Mi-31 Itt.Mc 2 hr 90c Ambor color, fruli toito. KLENZO ««•», *•*. Jtt 2 hr 80c Ruby-rid, tplcy flavor. BLUE ORAL la., *•«.& 2 for 70c Kills contsctsd firms fasti BR1TE SET hair sprat «»"•* 2 hr LSI Sat* hair rlfht, kaapt It bright. 1 JO “For HMD-TO-HOID HAIR’ 2 for l.il >0X10 STATIONERY Tb 2 hr 1.01 Wrltltf paptr and an"lopaa. Many atylaa. REXALL DEODORANTS ROBALL Antip^replrmit wwviiini i hf. Mi 2br70t Reliable 24-hour protection. COOL BLUE DEODORANT CREAM *•#. EEc 2 hr 70t Checks perspiration. Safe for DIODORANT Hr Mm limit, th 2 for 99c 21-hour protection) 98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN ioo-, 25c BOBBY PINS «o>. «c TOOTHBRUSHES hhm, Mum I-ll SERMLESS NYLONS «_ __ ^ _ -•pwin_ “ coto« *"ta too billfolds -2 for .99 -2 for .26 - 2 for .50 -2 for 1.20 ~ 2 for 7.96 o x. COMBS. PKktl ftfchr - ‘ *-ul I »*rfir9iW.fSS.,25,,k I il*<tr«x HEAT PAD Ibf. I.M 2 f* 5.96 3-ipttd, wotproof |rt*n plaid com. Inwrold (rlt* SHAMPOO a •*., *•». ft* 2 hr 99c j Rich lather. deepw cloning. FAST "*= PwjniH TwiIkW SHAMPOO ■ n., Itf. Me 2 hr 99c Medicated—control* Itching, flaking. . «X FILM '"•‘’i-SE 2 hr 5fa FtiickroMi 8»E MXALl TOOTHPASTE Fluor Ids or Itofulor 3 III 3-tobo pocks. Tobo* 89c (•TRANSISTOR RADIO withmt- ^ K5Si. 9.88 free u__ wfcmyMbvyTl ■mail •UNII i 7fl KINAMINf 4»/y L«n»t Sailing VltMiln-Mln«fi| Producf *** ** Ww mkMi M TKanln MAMINS PIN SIT 10 pant) colon_ 143 1M LIPSTICK “Cardigan Colon"_I twin *N LOVELT sew Box of 12 cakoa--— DUSTINS POWDU “Swoot 'a lovely." Aaroaol_ C010DMI NIST 4 Frafrancas in Tuna With Fall. aa.. LOtlE DUDDLE DATS 3 boata, 20 paekata In aa. — 1.00 FOUNTAIN STIINSE Snusfold_ 1JS SUIK-SANSS Stadia adhesive handasaa. 100*0 . BOXES STATIONEST “Crostwood." 100 ahaata, 50 anvalopaa__ PESSONAL STATIONEST UT Diary, addraaa book, album, ate.___ i * ££kkfck& In-Mr VAFMim Mtoe tin__ MTM SCALE Rix-lty Stud-Up Modil. twmrtMd MU NYU Dominion with can __ UX Min WATCHES Mm's. womtn'i, 0*._ wi u POOCH Lift-ill* piuth poodlt__ BAHT SOU 20" cuddly doll. Cift bond_ CHRISTMAS TUI USHT SETS » ladttr CTVi lisMi__ IS Itdttr C7VS llghti_... IS Ottdttr CSVh lisMi .|. n Oatdur CSV* llghti___' figik ssssss TROUT DRUG COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. 1

The cause of it all — Mrs. Herbert Lehman is feeding her pet monkey grapes these days, (she says he eats most anything) since she fell from a tree while picking apples for Aim and broke her ankle. The monkey lives in a large cage built on the Lehmans back porch, but she put him in the smaller cage to have his picture taken. Mrs. Lehman is recuperating hicely and hopes to be “back on her feet" soon. „ FLINT HILL News Miss Paula Dicks, daughter rf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks, vas an overnight, guest Saturiay of her grandmother Mrs. F. W. Dicks in Middletown ind accompanied her to Catonsrtlle, Md. Sunday to visit Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Dicks. Mrs. H. S. Barksdale enteralned the Methodist WSCS on rhursday, October 24th. Mrs. Barbara Gentry was In chargd of the program during which members discussed different religions of the world. Others present were Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr„ Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mrs. Thomas Reid and son Tommy ofOchelata, Oklahoma and Mrs. Charles G. Reid, Washington, were Friday din t SHOOTING MATCH » Saturday', November 9, 1963 ■> Beginning at 1:00 P.M. at Amissville Carnival Grounds Sponsored by Amissville Frie Company Prizes: Hams, Turkeys, Fruit Cakes 12 - 16 - 20 ga. guns For Top Condition Without Heaves... Feed TROPHY WINNER TROPHY WINNER puts your horse in top condition fast. This Southern States Horse Feed is specially formulated to avoid heaves and other respiratory troubles. Its perfectly-balanced formula contains no ingredients known to contribute to these problems. Horses clean up good-tasting TROPHY WINNER in a hurry. Order some now. To replace hay, just feed a small amount more, then normal feeding rate*. - ORDER SOME NOW1 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Week-end guests of the Miller's were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family and Louie Miller of Madison Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and sons of Annandale were week-end gueltsofherparents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. On Saturday they helped celebrate Chris Foster’s second birthday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster. Mrs. Frank Cary had as week-end guests her brotherMarket. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeFoe, Miss Barbara LeFoe and Hunter LeFoe of Chambersburg, Pa. were Sunday guests of Mrs. LeFoe's sister Mrs. John S. Browning and Mr. di owning. Mrs. James M. Settle returned Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Charles F. Bowersett to her home in Burtonsville, Md. and remained with her and her family until Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson of Front Royal were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. •V \\ r ■ V > l'\, *-\l SMOKEY SAYS: smokes • ^0 171 E.PAVIS _____ OBITUARIES Mrs. Marie Sours Mrs. Marie Deatherage Sours, widow of John W. Sours of' Castleton, died Tuesday, October 22, in Gainesville, Georgia, where she had made her home for the past nine years. Daughter of the late John R. Moore and Lizzie L Green, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County, she was 86. She is survived by two sons, John W. Sours, Jr. of Gainesville, Ga., and Charles M, Sours of Leonia, N. J.; three grandchildren; and one brother, W. G. Moore of Flint Hill. A graveside tunerai service was held Saturday, October 26, at the Moore family cemetery near Flint Hill, the Rev. Henry M. Matthews conducting the last rites. Pallbearers were John R. Moore, Louis Moore, Buddy Moore, Louis Moore, Jr., Bobby Moore and Lide Dearing* Geese Funeral Parlors handled arrangements. Mrs. Mattie G. Hopkins A funeral service for Mrs. Mattie Gore Hopkins, 80, who died Sunday, October 20, 1963 was held from the chapel of the Warren G. Kyger Funeral Home in Shenandoah with interment in the E.U.B. Cemetery. A former pastor the Rev. Nathan Fox officiated. Mrs. Hopkins, the widow of Omer Hopkins, was born in Sperryville, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Thomas Gore. She had resided with her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Waff of Shenandoah, in whose home she died, for the past twentyseven years. Besides her daughter she is survived by a son, J.Franklin Hopkins of Amherst; five grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. B. C. Shuler of Shenandoah. Also surviving are four nieces, Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray, Mrs. Field Benton of Ocracoke, N. C., Mrs. Charles H. Estes of Sperryville and Mrs. B. M.Miller of Washington. George W. Woodward •>1 *[.! • *.?’1 nc.r'i (p■' i1 ^ 1 ’jp ^ George W. Woodward, 69, of Culpeper, retired government employee of the U. S. naval gunnery factory in Washington, D. C. died Saturday, October 26, 1963, in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He is survived by ms wite, Mrs. Mary Compton Woodward of Culpeper, one son, Kenneth Emerson Woodward of McLean; one sister, Mrs. Raymond Mills of Culpeper; five brothers, Ron and Arthur Woodward, both of Culpeper, John T. Woodward of Castleton, Egbert Woodward of Amissville and Henry Woodward of Falls Church. A funeral service was held on Monday at Geest Funeral Chapel with interment in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev. F. E. Cleland and the Rev. Koy Peterson officiated. Pallbearers were Roy H. Hitt, John Moffett Brown, Lewis C. Estes, Paul Baker, William D. Cannon and James A. Compton, Sr. Mrs. Noah Putnam Services were held Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. in the Maddox Funeral Home for Mrs. Sally Wince Putnam of Limetonwho died Saturday, October 12, 1963, in Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient two days. She was the wife of Noah Benjamin Putnam who survives. Elder Hollie Redmon had charge of the funeral. Burial followed in the cemetery at Orlean, Va. Pallbearers were Ernest Eubank, John Randolph Eubank, Stuart McClanahan, Bernard McClanahan, Earl Putnam and Herbert Poe. Mrs. Putnam was born 64 years ago on April 20, 1899 in Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late Frank Wince and Lena Spicer Wince. t>ne was the mother of Shelton Grim sley, Alexandria;' John Grimsley, Washington, D. C.; Robert Grimsley, Limeton; Mrs. Frances Tyner, Sperryville; Mrs. Audrey Butler, Huntly; Mrs. Pearl Henry, Limeton; Mrs. Nannie Crist, Luray; Mrs. Margaret Henry, Alexandria; Mrs. Virginia Me Clanahan and Mrs. Etta Nosset Herndon. Three brothers and six sisters, a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren also survive. Wesley N.j Peyton Wesley N. Peyton of Amissville died Saturday, October 26, 1963, at his home at the age of 73. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Bertha Lean Peyton. Also by two daughters, Mrs. Emma Norton of Warrenton and Mrs. Katherine Barber of Amissville; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Turner of Delaplane, Mrs. Susie Quisbury of Flint Hill and Mrs. Lizzie Carter of Wilmington, Del. A funeral service was held Tuesday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Lawrence Ford, with interment in the family cemetery. Chester Gap < Mr. and,Mrs. M. Welle Greeley and Mtes •GaiFWM'Is Greeley of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lanneau Riggs Bell of Detroit, Michigan were dinner and over night guests of the Greeley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams were recent business visitors in Baltimore Md. and Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown spent last Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Bruce visited her mother and grandmothers last Wednesday. Mrs. Odell Williams spent last Wednesday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest Mrs. Emma Lockhart and Kenny Williams were Friday visitors in Winchester. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter, Terry of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Desper of Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and daughter Patty of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley spent two days last week visiting their family in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams visited last Wednesday in Moorefield and Romney, W. Va. Aubrey North, Sam North and Garfield Williams visited John North in Washington, D. C. recently. Mr. John North has been ill for some time and is reported to be slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jack North were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mr. Morris continues on the sick list. Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver of Culpeper were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mrs. Harry Emerson and daughter Margaret Ann were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family, Mrs. C. G. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and their children attended the talent show in Jeffersonton Saturday everv ing. Mrs. Lawrence was an over night visitor of the Gilbert Lawrence family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poe of Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were over nignt guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell in Herndon and were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck and family. Mrs. I. F. Sandridge of Elkton spent Thursday with Mrs. Charlie Green and Mrs. Odessa Ficklin. In the afternoon they visited in Warrenton and with Mrs. Mitchell Green. Mrs Charles Green is spending some time with Mrs. Sandridge.--'^ ' ■' i Andrew brmtn qt Herndon; was a visitor Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. Smith has been quite sick. Morrison Green and Claude Williams of Warrenton were supper guests Friday of Mrs. Odessa Ficklin. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bratton and two children of Chester. Mrs. Mason Hitt and Mrs. Mary Beach were callers Sun day of Mrs. Pearl Beahm in Luray. Miss Carol Ann Rowzie of Front Royal spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Norvel James spent Monday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville were WednesI' 1 ' evening bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F, Massie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes of Seat Pleasant. Md. and Mrs, Henr^ Estes of Arlington were visitors Thursday of Mrs. Ray mond Poe. Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss Irva Poe spent Thursday in Baltimore, Md. where they visited Mrs. Margaret Hopkins who recently underwent surgery. Mrs. John Poe, who has spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Hopkins, returned to her home with them in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family spent Saturday in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby. Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred u. Chandler of Wilmington, Del. were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish and family, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Chan dler of Wilmington, Del. were weekend guests of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish and family returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary Friday evening with dinner at Warren’s Char Broiler in Warrenton and had as their guests Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dodson and Mrs. Hunter Osborne of Burkeville. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chamberlain of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Rixeyvllle, accompanied hy Mrs. C. J. Moss, spent Sunday on Skyline Drive and in Front Royal where they visited Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson and Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Critzer of Middleburg were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lehman. Mrs. Louise Cobb, a sister of Mr. Lehman, from Milwaukee, Wis. is spending the winter with the Lehmans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouldthorpe and daughter of Bealton were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William at Locust Shade. r GUNS - GUNS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS Buy Where You Can Borrow! A and H Loan Co. 407-A Eiat Main St. .Front Royal, Va. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service a -< li »U i Mi/nA ii i With Oxygen Crompton’s Best Quality Wide Wale New Fall Shades "The Home of Better Fabrics" CULPEPER, VA. Do You NEED ... ? POSTED SIGNS SHOOTING MATCH SHOOTING MATCH POSTERS TARGETS . . Also . . Selection of White or Colors — in — POSTER BOARD TICKET BRISTOL CONSTRUCTION PAPER Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Phone 675-3349

Forest Fire Towers h> Full Operation J. V. Jackson, District Fire Chief for the Virginia Division of Forestry's Northern Piedmont District, reports that, due to the dry conditions, all forest fire lookout towers in the district are in full operation. The number of forest fires has been on the increase during the past two weeks. None of the fires thus far have been large, but the potential for a large fire is present and will remain until the drought is broken. Autumn is normally a season during which forest fire danger is high. This is attributed to the annual leaf fall which puts fresh fuel on the ground in the forest. In addition to the new fuel, foresters- now have to worry about the old fuel also. On a normal year, the old fuel, is damp and will not readily burn. This year however, the dry spring and summer has left the forest soil extremely dry, and as a result, old leaves, roots, and other accumulated dead and decaying matter is combustible. This condition makes forest fires hard to keep under control because sometimes even tiny sparks will creep through dead roots and humus only to start a fire in an unburned area. The Northern Piedmont area has on record a total of 482 fires which have burned a total of 9,315 acres of forest land. In contrast, at this time in 1962, the same area had report ed a total of 184 fires which burned 726 acres of forest land Forestry personnel urges everyone to be careful with fire. They advise no burning at all until we have a good soaking rain. Hunters are asked to be extremely careful with cigarettes and matches while in the woods. Mrs. Jenkins Entertains Bridge Chib Members i Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins was hostess Monday evening to >tbe Flint Hill Bridge Club. Members present were Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. T. G. Eastham, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Earl Ed-] monds and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Eastham, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Wallace Russell. ' Sperryville 4-H Club Elects 4 The Sperryville III 4-H Club met at the Sperryville Elementary School at 2:15 p.m. on October 16th. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Amy Palmer vice-president, Jane Kilby; secretary, Wayne Hitt; reporter, Nancy Nethers; song leader, Sandra Payne and devotional leader, John Deal. By Nancy Nethers, reporter. DON'T WAIT ^TOO LATE t Before the little women goto on ; f your node about the house being cold end drafty...before you’re up to your neck in enow...fix yourself some low-cost storm windows out of Wunpb Fin-O-Glass and get ’em up. It’s easy! Just cut with sheers ud tack over screens or frames. Only 29* a running foot at your local hardware or lumber dealer. J. F. Forsyth & CO. yjjwnt Rofwl,. Virginia . COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, presiding Alfred Franklin Goode reckless driving, speeding in excess of 75 mph (80 mph in a 55 mph zone) $50 and costs, chauffeur’s and operator’s license suspended for 60 days. Bernard Randolph Jenkins speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone fradar) dismissed. Randall Drew Bennett speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. James Enoch Leroy Bragg speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. Maunes Edward Suddreth speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. tvoy tawara ivic^oy speeaing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. Gene Autry Meredith improper equipment $10 and costs. Clark Conway Dovel speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $35 and costs. William Edward Sisk following too closely (accident) $15 and costs. Joseph Lee Richards speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. Johnny Love speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. John Earl Reddick speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. John Robert Lichliter expired inspection sticker $10 and costs. John Wesley Thomas, Jr. expired registration $20 and costs. Robbie Frank Clanagan speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. Richard William Smelser no sperator’s license $10 and :osts. Glada Crltes no operator’s license $10 and costs. Ollie C rites allowing unlicensed person to operate notor vehicle $10 and costs. Winfield Garland Payton,Jr. ’allure to keep proper control 3f vehicle (accident) $50 and costs. Sally Virginia Byrd no Dperator’s license $10 and costs. Sally Virginia Byrd giving false report $25 and costs, 10 days in jail; fine and jail sentence suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 12 months. Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Shirley Franklin Knighting driving drunk dismissed 'on motion of Attorney for the Commonwealth. W. M. Grigsby failure to file income tax return $.aj and costs. Sonny E. Hunter failure to file income tax return dismissed. Frank Riley failure to file income tax return dismissed. Douglas B. Moore failure to file income tax return dismissed. Jones Wesley Sisk failure to file income tax return dismissed. (Above dismissed because not in this baliwick.) J. A. B. Dahlgren owning sheep killing^ dog dismissed on insufficient evidence. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Alvin Davis no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Alice R. Wood failing to _\ PONT START A , PILE OF TROUBLE/ When you burn leaves,make certain you use a covered metal container set away from fences or buildings, the National Board of Fire Underwriters says. And don't forget to find out whether you need a permit from the fire department to start an outdoor fire. If you will observe these few precautions and refrain from burning leaves on a windy day, your community will be a safer place to live, according to the National Board. stop at stop sign, $ 10 and costs. Trooper H. C. Lucas arresting officer in above cases. Raymond Wirtz hunting on posted property without written permission $25 and costs. E. G. Wirtz hunting on posted property without written permission $25 and costs. "Game Warden C. E. Brown arresting officer in above cases. Charles W i 11 i a m Ricketts drunk driving $200 and costs, license suspended for 12 months. Paul Havard Burke drunk and disorderly $25 fine and costs, 30 days in jail; 30 days suspended on payment of fine and costs and good behavior. Thomas Carnelius Heil speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone $35 and costs. William Kitt Snyder speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Hilton A. Wharton drunk on the highway $10 and csts. James Austin Beery speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. Lewis Bryant Pullen reckless driving, second offense in 12 months, $75 and costs, license suspended for 60 days. Herman Gene Bosley no operator’s license $10 and costs. Herman Gene Bosley failure to keep proper control of vehicle $20 and costs. Herman Gene Bosley drunk on highway $20 and costs. Ira Clingman Carson drunk driving $200 and costs, license suspended for 12 months, Odie Grant Higgins speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Nwovern Thomas Adams speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone $35 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Floyd Wilson Campbell disorderly conduct $50 fine and costs; $15 of fine suspended on payment of remaining fine and costs. Mrs. Moffett Hostess ^ At Supper, Bridge Mrs. William F. Moffett,Jr. was hostess Friday evening for supper and Bridge at her home on Gay Street. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Charles B.Palmei; Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. George Davis, Jr., Mrs. T.C. Lea, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Snead and Mrs. Lea, Jr. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lowman of Arlington spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were guests Wednesday of Mrs: Maude Schlosser in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dye and Lewis Carder of Arlington were Sunday guests of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. The Rev. Park Dickerson of Culpeper was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Lily Barber left Sunday with her grandson Miller Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong For Richmond. After a visit there she will go to the home of her daughter Mrs. A. R. Armstrong in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and family of Amelia, Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington and Mrs. R. G. Quaint - ance, Jr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood; and Mrs. R. G. Qualntance. Mrs. R. E. Palmer of Washington Grove, Md. and her daughter Mrs. Harold Heiges of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Fletcher Will Attend Mother's Week-end Mrs. James W. Fletcher of Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryvllle, whose daughter, Mildred (Bucky) attends Pine Manor Junior College in Welleslev, Massachusetts, will attend ttei college’s annual Mo th e inM Weekend on November 10 and 11. Mothers will attend classes, a faculty forum, a demonstra. tion of Pine Manor’s unique collection of keyboard instruments, an exhibit of drawings by Norman LaLiberte, a luncheon and reception. On Sunday evening at Emmanuel Church in Boston, the Pine Manor Choir will Join the Trinity College Glee Club in the American premiere per formance of the 17th Century French composer, Marc-Antoine Charpentier’s mass, “Assumpta Est Maria.” (Sbest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN FEEDER CATTLE SALE MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, NOV. 8th 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) 300 lbs. to 1,000 lbs. Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Those interested in consigning Cattle Contact: ^ D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wolftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Dial WH 8-5441 MADISON UVEST0CK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811 4-HClub By Arils Frymyer The Rappahannock County 4-H Council will meet this Saturday, November 2 at 9:45 a.m. The meeting will be at the Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington, Va. All the 4-H Club officers are on the 4-H Council and are requested to attend. We hope to have nearly 100% attendance. At the business session of the meeting. Council members will elect county 4-H officers for the com ing year. They will also make plans for the annual 4-H achievement program for November 22 and consider other 4-H goals. Carty Moffett is this year's Council president; Sandra Foe ter, vice president\ Beverly Beahm, secretary; Joan Wood ward, song leader; Dorothy Dodson, game leader;Charlotte Printz, reporter and Patsy Moretz, devotional leader. During the 4-H officer train ing period, W. H. Lyne will Instruct the new presidents. Miss Harriet Goode, the vicepresidents, Mrs. Rayner Snead, the secretary-treasui ers, Mr8. Sarah Latham, the reporters, Mrs. Barbara Gen try, the song leaders and the rhe Rev. Charles Glaenzer will instruct the devotional leaders. Arils Frymyer will summarize the meeting. The Light Horse and Pony Club will hold several of its meetings at Flint Hill this year. Wayne Sutphin is the president. Other officers are We have the Mason. Masterpiece Line. Come in . and tee our samples. Tuel Jewelers Culpeper, Va. Mary Wood* vic8prea.,‘ Elea-1 nor Rector, secretary-] treasurer; Susan Dodson, reporter, and Earl Putnam, Jr., recreation leader. Four additional clubs have elected officers for the coming year. Washington 1-A -^President, Billy Dodaon;%ice-pres., Deborah Barron; Secretarytreasurer, Betty Lee; repor ter, Jim Corder, song leader, Brenda Prlntz, and devotional leader, Faye Williams. Washington l-B-President, James Stringfellow; v 1 c epres., Elaine Cameron; secretary -treasurer, Vicky Settle; reporter, Jerry Smoot; song leader, Betty Rutherford; and devotional leader, Bonnie Dodson. Washington 1I-P reside fit, Bobby Jo Foster; vice-pres., Gary Camerson; secretary, Ronnie Chadwell; treasurer, David R inker; reporter, James Swain; song leader, Howard Foster and devotional leader, Joan Welch. Washington III - President, Carty Moffett; vice-pres.. Tommy Williams; secretary, Linda Martin; treasurer. Gall Frazier; song leader, Teresa Cordanl and devotional leader, Lizzie Eastham. You can tell when you are on fie right road — It's upgrade. One of the hardest secrets for man is fils opinion of himself. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK % Pint $230 H Quart *4*° 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND Virginia Fruit Brandy Dtet Co., North Qardan, Va. . V,- - • ■-*: " *#■**:& typ) Read The Want Adsl It Pay! ELECT! I JAMES W. CHILDS f -■ , _ _ | An Independent To The | House of Delegate* g Representing § Fauquier • Rappahannock Counties If Tut., Nov. 5,19631 MEDICAL CARE FOR THE MENTALLY DISTURBED Mental health treatment should be among the first on the list of treatments in the field of medical rehabilitation ; prisons or other places of confinement alone will not take the place of medicine and attention leading to.vard rehabilitation of the patient., More institutions and personnel trained in this field should be encouraged. PUBLIC EDUCATION The world has long since passed the horse and buggy stage of travel, what was current last week is obsolete today. Scientists are continuously experimenting with new discoveries to advance man’s knowledge of know-how. Without education, man is without the tool of the know-how to proceed. Therefore, all children of school age should be compelled to attend Bchool. If necessary a special school where his or her talent or skills could be explored, and that the law-making body be empowered to enforce such action. SCHOOL TEACHERS PAY Man employs the most modern means to accomplish his task with less time consumed. To do this he purchases the best equipment available. We, too, find ourselves in the same position with reference to teachers pay. To attract good instructors if we wish to have them remain, the pay must be made attractive. AGRICULTURE Agriculture is America’s basic industry. Food doesnot grow in cement or asphalt, animals cannot feed on bricks and cement, they must have the wide open spaces from which to feed. Grain of various kinds must be grown or other foods produced to meet such needs. Therefore, a more direct look at the farm and what comes from it should not be minimized. TAXES Industry will create employment by such, taxes will not eat at the heart of every individual trying to earn a meager livelihood on his own. • CONCLUSION If elected I pledge to work for the Citizenry in its struggle for adequate laws to support my convictions in my platform, also help in the administering of good gc\emment in this State, or wherever I am called upon to serve. _ ROUND 'EM UP BRING 'EM IN YOU FURNISH THE CATTLE SECOND Fill FEEDER SALE WE FURNISH THE BUYERS CALVES YEARLINGS TWO's THREE's STEERS HEIFERS ALL BREEDS FRIDAY NOV. 1,1963 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED MARSHALL, VIRGINIA SALE STAftTS ONE P.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME

Washington WMS W4B |t ¥■ The W. M. S. of the Washington Baptist Church will meet Monday, November 4 at 2 p.m, in the Educational Building to observe a Day of Prayer* Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett will have charge Of the program. .“Japan" is the subject for q study for the month. Miss Mary Norman Davis who has recently returned froth Kobe, Japan after'teaching there for two years will he present to share with the group some of her experiences . there. , v Brain Worm Sought In Va. Deer Herds Opening day deer hunters m many parts of Virginia may be asked to.donate their deer heads to science as biologists strive to learn more about the range and importance of the brain worm in Virginia deer herds. Personnel of the Virginia Commission of Came and Inland Fisheries and the Virginia Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute will collect deer heads from hunters in Seven counties West of the Blue Ridge, plus Quantico Military Reservation and Camp A. P. Hill in Eastern Virginia, The brain worm has been found St widely scattered points in Virginia and biologists want to obtain a better idea of the geographic distribution and Intensity of these infections. Alaska’s Charm Alaska has more land and fewer, people than any other state. Is there any chance that her population will ever apf'roach that of her more densey populated sisters? “I hope not," says Sen. Ernest Gruening (D-Alaska). "One of- the great charms of Alaska is the fact that there are relatively few people there,” Grueing Baid in a radio interview. Nov. JS A TRIBUTE TO FROST — Ford dealer Ton Froet of Warrenton has been awarded a plaque by the Ford Motor Company for carrying Ford colors in the 1983 Mobilgas Economy Run. The plaque reads, “In appreciation of his personal contribution of time and fund* by participating in the 1963 Mobilgas Economy Run. The victory of the Falcon 170 automatic in Class B with an overall mileage of 26.29 is a tribute to his planning and preparation of the car.” The plaque was signed by Lee A. lacocca, Ford Motor , Company vice-president and Ford Division general manager. > Proposed Tax Cuts Benefits Calculated Washington, D.C.--A worker with a wife and two childern earning $7,500 a year and claiming standard deductions could expect his taxes to be reduced by $191 under the tax schedule recently approved by the House Ways and Means Committee. This would be a 22 percent reduction on the fami. ly’s present tax of $877. The new tax would total $686. This is one example drawn from tables released by the U.S. Treasury Department showing the income tax cuts individuals would receive as a result of the Committee’s action. • Depending on the exact income and number of dependents, workers within the $4,000 to $10,000 income brackets claiming standard deductions would receive tax cuts ranging from $78 to$354. Tax reductions would be generally lower within this income range for workers who submit theii1 tax returns with itemized deductions. The Kennedy Administration’s proposal for tax reductions and reforms has been before the House Ways and Means Committee for the past several weeks. For it to become ' law it must still be acted on by the whole House and the Senate, and be signed by the President. The tax proposal is designed to stimulate economic growth and reduce the nation’s high level of unemployment. In a speech to the 46th Convention of the International Association of Governmental Labor Officials in Richmond, Va., Secretary of Labor W. Wiliard Wirtz said the tax program represents an approach to the problem of unemployment and inadequate growth which meets the need for greater consumer purchasing to stimulate investment and plant production. “The present tax structure,” he said, “was designed to raise high revenues and prevent inflation during World War II. During the Korean War it had the same purpose, and since then it has been maintained to enable us to finance our responsibilities of world leadership. The economy has grown substantially in the last 10 years. Stable prices indexes in recent years demonstrate that inflation is not a current threat. FRIENDS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Let’s not back a Kennedy Supporter who has done little or nothing for our County. Vote for representation of our interests and beliefs. V 0 T E • • on November 5th ... F 0 R xl Thomas M. Hall A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM DR. HALL Friends of Rappahannock County: When I accepted this nomination, I promised to conduct an active campaign. This 1 have done by personally contacting about 10,000 of you. 1 wish 1 could say all of you. Your response has been gratifying to me. 1 would like to report my findings to you. \ Many of you have said you did not know your State Senator or anything he has done during his 12 years in office. The reason you do not know is you have had 12 years cf do-nothing representation and he promises you 4 more of the same experience. Experperience is of no value unless something is accomplished. Many of you have indicated to me your desire for active representation of ^our needs and wishes. Your response indicates we may expect a close vote on November 5th. Your ONE vote may determine the representation we get the next 4 years. VOTE your conviction - but VOTE NOVEMBER 5th. Sincerely Yours, THOMAS M. HALL, M.D. From The Home Agent*s Pen By Harriet Goode This week I’m going to do the column a little differently Instead of devoting this first section to some phase of home making, I want to tell you a little about the printed information we have to offer to you, free of charge. I spent a few days last week claeaning out our files and cataloguing our bulletins. Was I amazed! We have printed bulletins, circulars, or leaflets on about any subject you could name. In the clothing field the materials range from altering patterns, to choosing and buying coats, shoes and foundation garments. The bulletin on tailoring would be a particular help to the home sewer. Other leaflets are available on choosing clothing acceS' sories, sewing todays fabrics and lining garments. Some of the house furnishings bulletins should be of particular interest to Rappahannock homemakers, who are remodeling or restoring a home. Such bulletins as restoring accessories, new life for your old furniture, interior paints, and recaning chairs, are avail: able. The homemaker with the new home isn’t left out either. Tips on how to make draw draperies and curtains, choos ing and using room accessories, furniture arrangement making cushions and pads, and choosing rugs and carpets are in printed bulletins for her use. For the homemaker who is planning to purchase a new appliance, we have several new bulletins on buying and using major appliances. These include the washer, dryer, refrigerator, freezer, and dishwasher. If you have any questions before buying anything for your home, we probab ly have a bulletin to help you make a wise selection. The food helps range from 1 cake decorating to money saving main dishes. The “Apples Around The Clock" bulletin includes many t^sty recipes | for using apples. The weight conscious person has been remembered too. A bulletin of facts and menu helps for the reducer is available along with many more recipe ideas. Who writes these bulletins may be your next question. Most of them are written by Virginia Extension Specialist. Some come from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. These printed materials are available to any citizen upon request. One of the educational responsibilities of your County Extension Office is to provide these materials to the general public. There is no charge for them. So let me encourage you to call us or come by and ask for any information you might need. We will be very glad to help you in any way we can. Household Hints Since this is Halloween, here are two Halloween Treats Halloween Party Dessert.. Peel 6 oranges and cut into bit-size pieces; sweeten to tases. Fold orange pieces with juice into 1 cup whipped cream. Spoon over gi ngerbread or spice cake squares. Goblin Punch- Irr a large pui ich bowl, combine 1 quart chil led fresh orange juic e and 1 qu art orange sherbert. Add 2 qua rts chilled ginger ale. Serve inj punch cups. Makers 1 gallon.| Around the Cou.nty This may be a I'ittle ear ly for this announcement, bui: II hope the members will ke< sp the date in mind. T1 ie Amisoville Home Demonstration Club will meet on Monda y,1 November 4, at 7;ClO p. rn.j in the Fire Hall at Amiss;-! ville. Mrs. Omega Hitt arid Mrs. Doris Corbin will give the demonstration on Candy and Cookie Making. Al 1 mem - bers are encouragedtc>attend . Card Of Thanks We wish to express ou r heart felt thanks to all who e xtended comforting sympatl >y and help in our recent sc 'rrow. We are deeply grateful for the floral tributes and other acts of kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A tkins and fa mily READ THE WANT ADSl EXPERT REPAIR Expert craftsmen will restore your watch to top running condition and appearance. Come in . . . compare our low prices and expert work. We are featuring the entire Speidel line of ladies' and men's watchbands, including the sensational, new TwistWlex designs in a wide variety of styles and prices. tftcct 'd flecvctuf 128 North Main St 323 Main St. Culpopor, Va. Warronton, Va. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF To The Voters of Rappahannoc :k County: I am a native of Rappahannock Cou nty, a member of the Baptist Church, and attended school in Sperry' /ille with an additional 27 months of instruction in Vocational Agric ulture at Washington, Va. A Veteran of World War II, I served 12 months with the Military Secret Service in Japan with a letter o; f commendation fronr? the General of the A-3 Division, Far East Air Forces. While theie 1 received instructions in Judo. I attended Classification School in San Antonio, Texas and also received instruction in professional boxing. For the past 16 years I have been emplo. yed by Mr. N. K. G. Tholand, eight years of which I was farm operat or. I have personally contacted a majority c >f the voters cf fhis county and will appreciate the support of all in t he General Election to be held Tuesday, November 5, 1963. oWUJ. O-eaJt THOMAS M. HALL VOTE NOV. 5th for SOUND CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT Vote for COUNTRY DOCTOR; CHURCH & CIVIC LEADER; VETERAN; LION; MASON; SCOUTER I

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. NOTICE—My new phone number is 675-SS52. 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' Johnson Brothers, Auctioneers appreciate your business in the past and are able to handle any future business you may have in Rappahanock. J. B. Johnson, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 7-2324 or Clyde U. Johnson, Culpeper, Phone VA 5-8632. | WANTED AT ONCE: Man orj Woman to supply families' with Rawleigh Products In Rappahannock Co. Consumers write us for Products. Many Dealers earn $50 weekly park time - $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA.J 770-1, Richmond, Va. 10-3-&p SORGHUM, Apples, Cider, H*> ney. J. E. Ellmore, U.S. 211, three miles east of Amissvill.e. Open week-ends._ 11c If You Want to Deer Hurnt, contact me soon. Same c onditions as last year. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 6753657. tfc Want A Farm? Call MElrose' 5-4821. Want to Sell your farm.? Call MElrose 5-4321. Wpnt sound real estate advice and effective action? Call or ' see Edwvd A. Harris ft As- • sociates, Brokers, Huntly, Ya . FOR SALE: 6-room from- e house with 2 lots on Thorn iton- River' near Sperryvilh e. Price 14500.00. Ray T. Cannc « Realtor, Castleton, Ya. Phoi ae Culpeper WE 7-3742 or V fE 7-8862. 10-17- 4k i: 'fCWBALR, BUHJUJNO; j jgST l TERLALS: Front dioer* AiO16-8-8 step light - best If rade |)u«n mahogany, onl*$T ,8" aluminum Stonge $2 fi3x0 th. Stpfpt wmdoWe-f 10.75. ;3-0-3 aluminum window |13* .95. Ha2iain dried fir / at sub floors fe&OO th, Wbod e window >2-8-8-19 fl8.t6. . >27 block 80c; 8” at 20e, White pine ranch base $8.82 p«j 106 jL, ft Picture yrindoff' 1-844^ »-10, including cent er sagh gnly 84fD9^, Air dr -led pine >2x4x8’ at $79.40 lh.‘ 'Selected grade wpstf cotst lur nber now M7 196.00 tii. 1x6 and 1x8 poplar boards 173.50 th. House 24,’ x ^everythin; g but wir[ing and With on! ty $1495.00 Icomplete/We deliv* :r. Jim Carpenter Co., lire., M pdison, Va., .-Telephone WH 8- &6O day or night. ••• . • 5-16-tfk-RftE Building Supplies §P«ei»l I Aitwork Do-tt-ro tomtit Supplka D«Yo« ffcfeb on Window . U /nit* GttAAD /AT BUILDING *^m.Y,nic . ""»• miWm R«r4 tal Us Far Shops Gnp./ •/ PI ione ME-&8566 ;, fSf wn# RoguL.Vm. i i MAR KETS MAj DISON UV ESTOCK MARKET October 26, 1963 Ste era and I feeder C alves 17.60- 26.00 Co» tra . 8.60- 16.60 He ifera . 14.00- 21.00 Bur lk . 16.00- 18.76 Ve al Calv< as . 19.00- 36.00 H/jga . 13.60- 16.25 SC iwa . 11.00- 16.00 Bt iby calves, BH 2.00- 22.00 Pligs, shoats, BH 4.00- 12.50 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FROJfT ' ROYAL LIVESTOCK October >4, 1963 , HOGS: top wt. 186-225, $15.95 to ♦I 18.40; heavy butcher* 226 - 250, $j 14.50 to $1530; light butcher* 150II 30, $14 to $15 i VEAL : ch. A pr. $31 to $32.25; c h. A p r. heavy $30 to $31.50; ch. It pr. $ 29.50 to $3030; good $27.60 \n $29; atandard $24 to $25; utility I $81 to '22.50 I Heav y (laughter calve*: good A I choice, over 300 lb*. $22.60 to $25; ! stands rd, over 800 lbs. $18 to $21 SLA UGHTER CATTLE: heifer*: good f $19 to $20.50; standard $17 to ; $1830 ■; utility $13 to $15 Cow fa: commercial $14 to $15; utilit f $1230 to $13.50; canner A cutte r $9 to $1130 Bu 11s: commercial A good $16.60 to $ 18; cutter A utility $1430 to $10 S7 fOCK-FEEDER CATTLE : Steer calv es: 276-560 lb*.: ch. A fancy $24. 30 to $27; good $21.50 to $22.50;' nw Hum $17 to $19; inf. A com $12 to $16 I leifer calves: 275-550 lb*.: ch. A fancy $22 to $23.60; good $19 to $2) 1; medium $16 to $17; inf. A. com. III t to $16 Yearling heifers: 675-800 lb*.: f* >od $19 to $21; medium $14 to $16 Yearling steer*: 675-860 lb*.: ch * **»ey 123 to $24; good $21 to *• 1230; medium $18 to $19; inf A e< am. $14 to $17 Heavy feeders: 850 lbs. A uu: f to 12230; medium $19 t o $20 ! Soc. Security Notes Do you have or expect to have any part time workers on your farm? Did you know that these workers can receive the same social security protection that full time farm GOING OUT OP BUSINESS SALE: 1/3 off on all items. Many bargains left at D. P. Wood & Co., 3rd & Lee Sts., W'arrenton, Va. 10-24-2k FOR SALE: Buckeye Electric Itncubator, Setting Machine and Hatcher, 26,000 capacity. $300.00. Grace L. Buffington, 8505 - 60 Place, College Park, Mai-y land. 10-31-4k NO HUNTING ALLOWED on Twin FallB Estate Property. Signed: Owner. 10-31-alt WANTED: 5 or more wooded mountain acres with a view on an unusually picturesque setting. Send details including the (exact location and price to P. R. Adams, 7515 Holiday Ter., Bethesda, Md. 10-31-3k FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.05 gal.; roof coating, 6 gaj. $2.05; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvinj B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk, TTT l 5=8 SBBSsa We Can Supply All Your tCULPEPER BUILDING J * SUPPLY-CORP. 'hia* VA 54383 CulF«yr. Va. S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. ~~ 1 (COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply 1 Hardware Punt IMiOwork ' — Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pteae WARRENTON, VA. Pkow34M40O — WANTED BY THE FBI EDWARD HOWARD MAPS Edward Howard Maps, “beatnik," firearms expert, college graduate, artist and sculptor, who is charged with brutally slaying his wife and four-month-old daughter, la one of the FBI’s “Ten Most Wanted Fugl tires.” Firemen attempting to extinguish a blaze In Maps’ Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, home on January 21, 1962, found the Infant dead of smoke inhalation, and Maps’ young wife dying of a fractured skull and cerebral hemorrhage. ^ least ten fires bad been set In the home and the gas oven was turned on. Maps was missing but allegedly telephoned two neighbors shortly after the crimes were discovered, threatening one with being “next." A Federal warrant charging Maps with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for murder and arson was issued on January 23, 1962, at Scranton, Pennsylvania. Generally known as an artist and sculptor, he is a nonconformist who shuns ordinary footwear, going barefoot In the summer and wearing sandals without socks during the winter. A sloppy dresser of unkempt and untidy appearance, he was discharged from the Marine .* Corps as a schizophrenic. A white American, born on June 29, 1922, at Passaic, New Jersey, Maps is 5' 8" tall, weighs 170 pounds, has a ruddy complexion, broad shoulders, a barrel-chested build and is unusually strong. His eyes are brown, he has bushy, curly graying-black hair and sometimes wears a full beard and mustache. Consider Maps armed and extremely dangerous. Please immediately notify the nearest FBI office of any Information concerning his whereabouts. _I_ _ workers enjoy? In some areas or states, these part time workers are called "hired hands", "migratory workers”, "day haul workers”, or thf like. Any farm worker is covered by the social security law if you pay him $150 or more in cash wages during the calendar year for farm work or if he does farm work for you on 20 or more days in a year for cashpay figured on a time basis. If you have any farm worker who meet either of these two tests, there are certain things you as the employer must do. You must keep a record of each farm worker who meets, or is expected to meet, the $150 test or the 20 day test. The record should show his name, his social security account number, and how much much wages you paid him. Take the employee tax of 3-6/8 percent out of the pay of each farm worker who meets either of these requirements, and pay it, together with the employer’s portion of the tax - 3-5/8 percent - to the District Director of Internal Rev enue. In January of each year, you must file a tax return on Form 943, reporting the name,social security account number, and the total cash wages paid to each of your farm workers who was covered by the law during the preceding year.If you do not have an agricultural employer's identification number, ask for Form SS-4 at the Office of the Director of Internal Revenue, complete and sign the form and return it to that office. The people there will send you Circular A, Agricultural Employer’s Social Security Tax Guide, and will put your name on a mailing list so that you will receive forms for reporting the wages paid to youi employees. You must give the employee a receipt for his tax deduction at the end of the work, or at the end of the year, whichevei comes first. If you desire more information about the social security law and its provisions, get ir touch with your nearest social TrPKR tyljTiKk ttys ‘To be sure that your bullet makes the right connection always point your gun in a safe direction.” Be A Safe Shooter ' THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION security district office. The local office is at 133 W. IBoscawen St., Winchester.Vi* ginia. The telephone number is !662-3846 New Address For Camp Pickett Given The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries was recently informed by U. S. Army personnel that requests for information about hunting on Camp Pickett Military Reservation should be addressed to the Com m anding Officer, Head quarters U. S. Army Garrison Camp Pickett, Virginia; andmarked “Attention: Game War den." Some publications still in circulation carry Colonel Silas B. Dishman, former Com mandlng Officer of Camp1 Pickett, as the source of this material. Colonel Dishman is1 now retired and routine information requests addressed to him personally are unnecessarily delayed.Camp Pickett, located near Blackstone, in Nottoway, Dinwiddle and Brunswick Counties offers 38,000 acres of lgnd open to public hunting By free daily permit. Seasons and bag limits are as set by parte:: Commission, permits are issued at post headquarters on a first come, first served basis. About 500 hunters can be accommodated at one time on the area. Camp Pickett Is intensively managed for wildlife on a cooperative basis by the Department of the Army and the Game Commission. The Columbia Icefield, north of Jasper, Canada, contains the greatest accumulalation of ice tobe found in the world, outside of the Arctic Zones. Wed.-Thur., Nov. 6*7: “Play It Cool” Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Oct. 31 Nov. 1-2 “3 Stooges Go Round the World in a Daze” Sun- Mon.-Tues., Nov. 3-4-5: “Call Me Bwana” Sat. - Sum, Nov. 2-3: Walt Disney’s “White Stallions” ZENITH TELEVISION Sale* and Service Repair Service on AD Electric Appliances RICHARD BURKE, Prop. Shop located on Piedmont St. next to Burke house. Washington, Va. 1 Phone 675-3357 Colored News The members of Rappahannock Citizen’s League will hold a social Saturday night, November 2 beginning at 8:30 p. m. All members are asked to bring refreshments. Music by Hank Johnson. Why Harbor Rats? Would you keep animals that eat and spoil your grain, carry disenses to your animals and family, kill small animals and chickens, but do not return you one penny? According to W. H. Lyne, county agricultural agent, you’re doing just that if you allow rats on your farm. Lyne says just 50 rats can eat enough sprain annually to feed a dairy cow for one year. One rat. can eat about twothirds as much as a hen. And they waste and contaminate EpsSSl PIXTS Culpeper, Va, Mon.-Fri. — 8 P.M. Only S»t. — 3. 7 and 9 P.M. Sun. — 3 and 8 P.M. Tonight Frl. - Sat. ■■the THREE (< -STOOGES GO-1 -AROUND THE-41 WORLD IN A DAZE Sun. - Mon. - Tuea. BOD Hope Anita EKbeig CalMuie Bwam Next Wed. - Thar. “AUNTIE MAME” Large Auction Friday, Nov. 1st ff:30 p.m. Modern Furniture Antique Furniture Marble Top Pieces Glassware China BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE Opposite Blue Bell - Madison many times more food than :hey eat. Rats maim and kill chickens and small animals. In one state a farmer found 600 day-old chicks dead one morningkilled by vicious rats. These pests destroy property by gnawing, burrowing, and nesting. Grain bags, papercartons, and wood containers receive the worst damage, but even concrete, brick, metal, and wood are gnawed. Rats start fires by chewing electric wire insulation, and they ruin electrical appliances by short -circuiting open switches. R at burrows seriously weaken foundations and bottom floors. Lyne saidratscarrycontagious abortion, distemper, iriange, and rabies^ Alljold, over 35 known rat-"borne diseases threaten animals and people. You can’t afford to keep such an animal on your Farm. Lyne can give you details on how to get rid carats. t HUl&bALtt % Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Show Starts At Dark jI—Two Shashi Bach Wight— Friday A Saturday, November 1st A 2nd: John Wayne in “Donovan’s Reef” Sun. Only, Nov. 3rd: Walt Disney’s “Almost Angels” Candidate’s Notice I should like to remind the voters of 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. Open Friday To 9 P.M. k FRONT ROYAL, VA. * RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men’s Heavy Duty 4-BUCKLE ARTICS and KNEE BOOTS For EXTRA WARMTH ... Get Cork and Felt Insoles.35c Lined Boot Sox.45c COFFMAN - FISHER CO. Front Royal, Va. Giant Value! 'aluminum VENETIAN MINDS 2 for 5.00 Ovr Lew Prko Hard-to-baat values. Aluminum slats [ with smooth Dur-o-lastic bokod snamtl I finiah. Long lasting herringbona waavo I ootton tapes. All parte rnstproofad! All I thefMtases you look fort 18 to 36" wide, 1 84' long. GULF fUPREMI I MOTOft OIL I $1.77 I Tough lubricating Urn for bearing aurfocee. SAE ». quart--m . DUPONT'ZEREX I Newberry’s Charge-Cash or Lay-A-Way FrwMI