Rappahannock News, November 7, 1963

I i: n. stats t: At All Newt Stands a VIRGINIA NOV 7 1963 STATE LIBRARY Bfloodmobilt 4 % COMING! Friday, Nov. 15 VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 1. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) A LARGE BARN belonging to Floyd B. Hitt on Route 729 burned to the ground Monday afternoon. Contents of the building included 1500 bales of hay, three tons of ground feed, milk cooler and milkers, cattle chute and various hand tools, all destroyed. Two calves and six pigs were saved. Washington and Flint Hill Fire Companies responded to the alarm and were able to save a house, trailer and small build* ing dose by. Cause of the fire is not known. I 4H County Council Elects Officers New officers were elected at the fall county 4-H council meeting held Saturday. Retiring president, Carty Moffett presented the gavel to new ^ president Donald Gale Williams as symbol of transferring of* leadership to the new officers. The county council is fco®of officers from all the 4-H clubs in the county. The officers are shown in a picture, in this week’s paper. Our thanks to all those whc helped in planning and conducting the meeting. During the business session the 4-H council approved action to provide 4-H members with a 4-H handbook of 4-H activities and events. The following goals were approved for the year: 1. Sponsor a county 4-H supper. 2. Sponsor a county 4-H demonstration day. 3. Provide partial scholarships to State 4-H short course State 4-H conservation camp, and State 4-H forestry camp. 4. Provide scholarships for 4-H adult leaders to attend the 4-H camp. 5. Sponsor a county wide 4-H picnic. 6. Have a 4-H rural life Sunday service. Chester Gap 4-H Club, with nine members present, had the largest representation at the UNICEF Trick or Treat Proves Succesful Last Thursday's successful Trick or Treat for UNICEF program had a new echo today when the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Rappahannock Charge, organizer s of the program, expressed "only one regret" in connection with the event, "Our only regret is that we cannot thank all Involved in as many languages as are spoken ’top-the young beneficiaries of UNICEF’s aid," Dorothy Williams said. "To say simply, 'thank you' seems somehow Just not enough." While the final results are not yet available, at least $58.00 is known to have been collected in Flint Hill, Huntly, Washington and Sperryville by approximately twelve Trick or Treaters. The treats of coins collected on Halloween will help the United Nations Children’s Fund to continue its aid to over 500 projects for needy children and mothers in 116 countries, Dorothy Williams added. Each penny received will have long-range effects in terms of help and hope. In all 50 states, an estimated 3.5 million boys and girls Trick or Treated for UNICEF in over 12,000 communities. 4-H council meeting. Following the business session, the various club officers were given individual instructions in the duties and responsibilities of their jobs. By-Carty Moffett Ireland* Hold Open House During Field Trials Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ireland of Boston, Va. were hosts to the 4 lit annual field trials and bench show of the Virginia Foxhunters’s Association held recently at their farm HazelLand. Approximately 400participants and spectators gathered there Thursday and Friday and by Saturday the number increased to over 500 in spite of the chill and fog. They came from as far as Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Tennessee, and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland held open house and In the early morning served hot coffee to all. Although the usual custom is for the association to choose a different location each year for the show and trials, the participants decided to return to Hazel-Land farm again next year for the event. Entertain with Hayride Miss Segar Jones, Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis, Miss Kay Johnston and Miss Dana Snead of Washington were cohostesses Saturday night fcith a hay ride for approximately forty young people. Returning to the home of Miss Snead they enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jones assisted Judge and Mrs. Snead as chaperones. L. to R.: Carty Moffett, retiring president of the 4-H County Council, passes the gavel to Donald Gale Williams, new president. Qlhers are Tommy Williams, V-pres.; Deborah Pullen, recreation leader. Arils Frymyer, assistant county agent; seated, Jane Kilby, devotion leader; Amy Palmer, reporter, and Charlotte Foster, aust. treasurer. Carty was elected as new council secretary'. Centennial Convention of Virginia Education Assoc. The Centenniel Convention of the Virginia Education Association was held in Richmond Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 30, 31 and November 1. Attending from Rappahannock County School were Miss Luerena Zlnn, Miss Elsie Dodson and Mrs. Myra Wolf. The group was addressed by Governor Albertis Harrison as well as Dr. William G. Carr, executive secretary of the National Education Association and its president, Robert H. Wyatt. A featured speaker was Sir Ronald Gould of England, president of the World Confederate of Organizations of the Teaching Profession, who said that teachers were a professional group arid should be treated as such. The community should recognize the teaching profession and give it the respect and support due all professions of high calling. He called people of this profession to action and advised them to raise their standards by better preparation for teaching, salary scale, and code of ethics. Fire and Rescue Squad Rotes Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Saturday, November 2 the Washington Fire Company went to a chimney fire at James Smoot's on the Browning place on Ginger Hill. On Monday the company answered a call to Floyd Hitt's on Richmond Road. A barn, full of hay, was destroyed, The Rappaham*6clc Squad on October 31 tdok Mrs. John Jenkins from her home in F. T. Valley to University of Virginia Hospital. On Friday, November 1 Mrs. Henry Jenkins of F. T. Valley was taken to U. of Va. Hospital , and on November 4 Mrs. Carroll Jenkins, also of F. T. Valley, was taken to University Hospital in Charlottesville. The Flint Hill Fire Company answered the call to Floyd Hitt’s on Monday. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad on Friday was called to an accident between Ben Venue and Amissville and carried one passenger to the Front Royal Hospital. Sperryville Fire Dept, responded to a field fire Thursday atff Blackwater near Boston. Need of Blood Bank Program Stressedv , Just one item published recently in the Washington Post, as reported by Nate Haseltine, should point up the importance of a community being members of the Red Cross Blood Bank. A patient in the Georgetown University Hospital was suffering from a blood platelet deficiency causing internal bleeding. Up to the time of the newspaper report he had received 427 pints of Red Cross Blood, which figured at the minimum commerical price of $25 a pint would have exceeded a cost of $10,000. Incidentally, this particular disease is curable. Besides the usual reasons of humanitarism, a pride in doing ones part in any worthwhile project, etc., it is of sound economic value to have Red Cross Blood available. As has been pointed out before, if our area continues to fail to meet its quota the Red Cross Blood Bank will of necessity be withdrawn and it could cost our citizens up to $5,000 to buy blood from commercial blood banks, in case of emergency or prolonged illness. THE RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WILL BE AT TRINITY PARISH HALL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15, FROM 10:00 a.m. until 4;00 p.m. WON'T YOU BE THERE TO DONATE OR SEND OR BRING ONE OR MORE DONORS? Local District Chairmen are: Mrs. Nils Thoi and, Sperryville, Mrs. Newbill Miller, Washington and Mrs. James Foster, Flint Hill. School Visitation Day Scheduled Sat. Saturday, November 9 is Visitation Day at all Rappahannock schools. The teachers will be in their respective classrooms and parents are cordially invited and urged to meet them there. This will give the teachers an opportunity to explain today’s curriculum, teaching methods and instructional materials which is of prime interest to all parents. A closer understanding between teacher and parent will result in great benefit toward the child’s education, which is of paramount concern to both teacher and parent. The times of visiting classrooms vary. Please check with the school, either through the student or directly, for the time of your individual visit. Charles K. Estes Elected Sheriff By Landslide Vote; Frost and Aldhizer Are Also Winners ■ ' i i Selected for Program Americans Abroad’ Miss Carolyn Hodge of Amissville has been chosen to represent Culpeper County High School as an applicant for selection to participate in the Americans Abroad program. Miss Hodge, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge, was selected from a group of eight Culpeper High students who applied. Also selected from that school is John J. Davies, III, son of Mrs, Ruth Lea Davies of Culpeper. Culpeper is eligible to apply for an appointment to the Americans Abroad program by virtue of having been assigned a foreign exchange student for the current school year. The students chosen to represent our nation in the Americans Abroad program will visit in homes of foreign people next summer. There will be some 6,000 applications for the 750 homes available under the program. Christinas Decoration Workshop Planned A Home Demonstration Club workshop on Making Christmas decorations will be held, Monday, November 11 at the Amissville fire hall beginning at 7 p.m. All members and others interested are extended an Invitation to attend. Rappahannock County Sheriff! Charles K. Estes was reelected to that office by a landslide vote in the General Election Tuesday. Mr. Estes received 638 votes compared to 156 polled for Lester W. Deal, Independent candidate. Sheriff Estes voiced his appreciation for the vote of confidence of Rappahannock citizens. In Piedmont District, the only contested Board of Supervisors seat, incumbent E. M. Estes was re-elected with 150 votes. Robert W. (Buck) Brown received 51. Hon. Tom Frost retained his seat in the House of Delegates with an easy victory. In Rappahannock he polled 657 votes as compared witn luy for James W. Childs. In Rappahannock Senator George S. Aldhizer II was victorious with 442 votes against Thomas Hall, Republican candidate who polled 225. Sperryville Firemen Sponsor Dance The Sperryville Vol. Fire Dept, will sponsor a rock and roll dance on Friday, November 8 at the elementary school in Sperryville. The Pacers will furnish the music for the dance which begins at 8:30 p.m. A complete hunting outfit will be given away at the close of the dance. The outfit includes a gun, hunting coat, pants, shoes and cap. Unofficial Returns Rappahannock Co. General Election E e PRECINCTS: f eg s For State Senate: Aldhizer .. 24 Hall . 18 House of Delegates: Frost . 37 Childs . 7 Comm. Atty.: Davis . 32 Comm. Revenue: Spalding . 33 Sheriff: Estes . 28 Deal . 20 Co. Treasurer: Root. L. Brown.... 35 e c a. E eg X 112 62 e o E -c u 99 52 71 39 168 156 100 28 21 22 *159 142* 103 160 131 95 173 174 87 24 26 33 eg > 4» e a 35 38 17 67 9 57 51 59 19 2 .21 C 4l a 98 37 129 22 116 127 117 34 172 141 107 65 124 J < H O H 442 225 657 109 604 597 638 156 644 Annual Church Dinner At Hint Hill jnnyal turkey dinner sponsored by the Flint Hill Baptist and Methodist Churches will be held Saturday, November 9 in the Fire Hall, from 5 to 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. This is an occasion looked forward to yearly by many people and this year’s menu promises to be excellent, as usual. The price will be $1.25 and $.75 for children under 10. Amissville Ruritans Will Hold Ladies Night Amissville Ruritan Club will hold Ladies Night at their dinner meeting Wednesday, November 20 which will take place at Amissville fire hall. Edwin Smith of Luray, a magician, will present an entertaining program of slight-ofhand. The Womens Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will prepare and serve the dinner. SOME OF THE GOBLINS prowling last week are those above at a party for Amissville Baptist Sunday School held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge. Among them are Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mrs. W. L. Payne, Debbie Martin, Mim. A. C Latham, Mrs George Kidwell, Billy Payne, Susan Latham, four Spicer children, and t^o of Mrs. Mary Hitt’s children.

■ ; RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington. Va. |C SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . $2.60 PER YEAR A WHEREAS, the provision of educational opportunity in our community is an eternal debt of this generation to the next, and WHEREAS, education is an essential basis for America’s freedom, security, and prosperity, and WHEREAS, education is confronted by unparalleled problems, such as shortages in teacher supply, classrooms, and finance, which can be Solved only by public understanding and public action, and WHEREAS, a rapidly changing world requires that education change to meet new challenges without diminshing the traditional American appreciation of the worth of the individual, the obligations of responsible citizenship, the dignity of constructive employment, *knd the value of the basic moral and spiritual values, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Dorothy C. Davis, Mayor of the Town of Washington do hereby designate November 10-16, 1963, to be American Education Week and urge all Proclamation American Education Week Story Every November, during the week which includes Veterans Day, American Education Week is observed throughout the United States. It is a time during which the nation’s schools and colleges report to their owners - the general public - about their purposes, methods, achievements, needs and problems. The basic purposes of American Education Week are to make every American aware of the important role education plays in a democracy and to help him realize that good schools aqd colleges are opportunities in which he may share. citizens to acquaint themselves more fully with the programs and needs of education and to rededicate themselves to strengthening and improving this essential safeguard of our nation. Dorothy C. Davis / _ Mayor To The Voters of Rappahannock County It is a great privilege again to represent the citizens of Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties in the General Assembly. I trust each and every one of you will feel free to call on me. ••.- *. S' > i "f 5 ut-r <r-+, . i. Tom Frost • • Specific AEW objectives are to increase public understanding and appreciation of education; to explain today’s curriculum, current teaching methods, and modern instructional materials; and to increase public understanding of higher education. One way in which specific AEW objectives are achieved is by encouraging the public to visit their schools and colleges where accomplishments and problems of American education can . be explained. Millions of adults visit schools and colleges annually during American Education Week. A second way, to reach those who do not visit their schools, is by the dissemination of basic information about American education through the various media of mass communication. Millions are informed through newspapers, magazines, radio, television, sermons, motion pictures, plays, posters, and booklets. Bull Feeding Test Underway At Culp. 1y W. H. LYNE COUNTY AGENT The B. C. I. A. bull feeding test at Culpeper Enterprises got under way last month for the 6th consecutive year. This year there are 105 head consigned by forty-one breeders. According to Ike Eller, Secretary for the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association, there are 65 Angus bulls from 21 herds, 17 Hereford breeders have 34 bulls, and 3 Shorthorn breeders consigned six bulls. Three Rappahannock breeders are participating: Ned Johnson with 10 head of Angus, while Larry Manwaring and Piedmont Farm have one Hereford each. Eller states, "This is truly an outstanding group of bulls..hope you and breeders from your county will have the opportunity to visit the test station at Culpeper and see the bulls during the feeding period." I’m happy to announce Admiral Joseph Gardener, who bought the Freer Wilson place near Flint Hill, has enrolled his herd of registered Angus in the Virginia BCIA program. This keeps the number of Rappahannock 'herds 'enrolled at 12. Edwin Scroggins, Jr. was forced to dispose To The Voters of Rappahannock County: I wish to thank the citizens of Rappahannock County for their support in the election on Tuesday. I shall continue to serve in this office to the best of my ability. Your vote of confidence is appreciated. CHARLES K. ESTES Sheriff >f his herd this summer due ;o the water shortage. Other Rappahannock BCIA lerds beside those mentioned ibove include: Lucio Kilby’s, Ray Cannon’s, Genl. Noce's, Ned Jones’, B. J. Wierling’s, Allen Stokes’, Ed. Harris’ and Mrs. Lelia Noyes’. Will Attend Rich. Southern States Meeting E.M. Jones of Washington, Va. will represent Southern States Cooperative members in this area as delegate to the Cooperative’s 40th annual stockholders meeting at Richmond, Va., on November 14 and 15. Also attending will be Eee Thorton of Sperryville, Va., manager of Southern States Cooperative Service in this section. Two of the highlights of this year’s session will be the presentation of the annual report of operations by General Manager W. T. Steele Jr., on Thursday morning November 14, and an elaborate product show to be held that afternoon. Other features of this year’s meeting will include confirmation of four new directors, a live hootenanny and an address by Burl St. Clair of Falls of Rough, Ky„ president of the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation for 10 years who became a public director of the cooperative last year. Southern States President Hubert Snodgrass of Street, Md., will preside at most of the sessions and will deliver his annual message to delegates. An attendance of about 1700 delegates, guests and the cooperative’s own personel from a five-state region is expected. New and Renewing Subscribers The following is a list of new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News: Haywood Wharton, Mrs. Marshall Fletcher, D. Lyle Miller, Jr., H. B. Barnes, Col. R. E. Dansby, Elmo Flynt, John G.Cargill, Mrs. Lizzie Bowen, 3,-A. Cooke, Miss Mary B. Bruce, John R. Summons, William L. Ramey, Mrs. Carson Lillard, James R. Johnson, Mrs. T. Abbott Ritchie, Herbert Foster, Mrs. Dabney Carr, Mrs. Edith M. Hackley, Earl B. Jenkins, and Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Also Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, Lewis Corbin, Mrs. Frank Cary, H. S. Atkins, Thomas F. Atkins, Mrs. Silas Beahm, John Buckner, Mrs. Walter M. Burke, Mrs. Loring Anderson, Catherine Fletcher .Louise Fletcher, Mrs. Floyd Alford, Mrs. Gerald Lemaster, Jake Yowell, Mrs. Russell Col vin, Mrs. Alice Hitt, Henry Brown, Miss Kate Walker, D. D. Miller, Mrs. Kitty Huff, Culpeper National Bank,Robert Cook, Lester Yates, John H. Williams, Carolyn Turner Fauquier Red Cross, Col. Earl Holmes, Carol Ann Rowzie, Oliver Durant II,Francis Slaughter, Milton Sisk, Mrs. Glenn Williams, C. N. Aldrich Mrs. Jesse L. Ward, Dr. John P. Snead, IV, Mrs. O. M. Burke, Clarence Talley, T. M. Rees, Mrs. Moffett Pullen, Mrs. Curtis J. Ireland, Col. Charles King, Mrs. C. O. Miller, Franklin A. Hume and Mrs. F. R. Armentrout. Provisions Given of 1964 Wheat Program 1. No 1964 Marketing Quotas, [•here will be no marketing piota penalties for planting in :xcess of acreage allotments 'or the 1964 wheat crop. How;ver, producers who overilant their 1964 allotments will receive history credit for establishing future allotments inly in the amount of their allotments. Producers who comply with their allotment will receive 1964 acreage history credit equal to the farm wheat base from which the allotment was determined. The base acreage is about 1 1/2 times the farm allotment. 2. Over planting Cuts Off Soil Bank Payments. Wheat farmers with conservation reserve contracts agreed to plant within their farm wheat acreage allotment or 15 acres, whichever is larger. This means chat the 1964 conservation reserve payments for the farm is dependent on keeping within the 1964 wheat acreage allotment or 15 acres,-whichever is larger. 3. Compliance with the Farm Allotment. Producers who overplant their 1964 wheat allotment may dispose of such excess acreage 30 days before harvest. They will then benefit by being eligible for price support and receiving the base acreage as 1964 history credit in the determination of future allotments. The disposal date for 1964 crop will be June 15, 1964. 4. Compliance With Wheat Allotments on Other Farms. A producer complying with the wheat allotment on one farm will not have to be in compliance with the wheat allotments on other farms in which he has an interest in order to be eligible for price support on the farm that is within its allotment. In addition to the above provisions, price support averaging 50 per cent of parity nationally with be available only to producers who stay within the farm wheat acreage allotments established for the 1964 wheat crop. (The parity price for July 1963 was $2.51 a bushel). If you have questions about how these provisions would affect your operations, feel free to come to the office and we will make every effott to answer them. Opposes foreign Aid To Red Nations I have just read your news item concerning, the meeting in Roanoke of our various P-TA groups from over the state. Perhaps I'should have known better, but I was quite surprised to read that this group voted strongly in favor of federal aid to public education. I have always looked upon our local P-TA’s (and we belonged when our children were in public school) as being composed of Christian people who believed in getting together and- ^ mapping out local problems. Just last week Marshal Tito visited our state. Now this* man | is a Communist and his party ; is striving for world domination through the overthrow of ! all governments, either by violence or subversion. Commu! nism does not recognize our iGod, and I feel sure that all Communists are very pleased that we cannot have prayers in our public schools—a federal ruling. I do not mean to say that all atheists are Communists, but it is a fact that all Communists are atheists. Now for a practical way to help our schools: Just to the one enemy country of Marshal Tito our federal government has handed over, since World NOW IS THE TIME! TO SELECT YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS FOR FALL and the HOLIDAY SEASON r SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA We are proud to have you select from “THE TOPS IN MEN’S WEAR” r “CURLEE” Clothes for Men r “VAN HEUSEN” Shirts r “CRESCO” Jackets r “REVERE” Sweaters r “CHAMP” Hats r “RESTON” Slacks r “CROSBY SQUARE” Shoes USE OUR UY-AWAY PUN SUITS AND TOP COATS — MADE TO YOUR MEASURE! i War II, two and one-hall billion dollars of our tax money. This would build 2,500 school houses, each costing one million dollars. Divided into our 50 states, it would allow 50 schools per state. I, too, feel that our schools could use some help, but I prefer to see them kept under local control. Therefore, I suggest to our P-TA groups the following solution: In the flrtt place, that we stop giving any of our taxes to any and all Communist countries. In the second place, each year we will refund this saving, with no strings attached, to the various states and localities from which it came and let them use it for their public schools. They are the folks who live closest to the schools and who know the most about them. In this way we will better serve our God, our country, and the future of our children. C. E. JOHNSON JR. Sperryville. —Reprinted from Richmond Times-Dispatch. One Out Of 219 by W. H. LYNE, County Agent October 1963 was the only month in the last 219 where there was absolutely no measureable precipitation at Washington, Virginia! In fact, according to records kept by Miss Ruby Jenkins for the Weather Bureau, 1963 has been the driest in the past 18 years. Total percipitation has been but 20.04” which is 11.48 below the 18 year average for the first ten months of the year. Plight of the farmers is indeed serious. Not only has winter feed been reduced 5060%, but preparation for small grain seedings is nigh impossible due to the hardness of the soil. In many cases where farmers were able to plant small grains it has not sprouted. By this time of year, barley and winter oats should be well established in order to withstand freezing temperatures. Also 1963 seedings of grasses and legumes perished. This condition concerns us all as each and every person and business is dependent upon the farmer. What can we do——You and Me? Use water only when absolutely necessary. Exercise4' great care with matches, cigarette butts, etc... be sure they are out....cold out before being discarded. Don’t burn leaves, or other rubish, after fall clean-up of our premises. A little water stored in a handy place could quench a small fire. Check for fire hazards about our homes, barns, shops, etc. and eliminate them. Pray for rain or snow. Youths Receive Sou. States Scholarships Two Virginia farm youths— Philip A. Crim of Berryville and Joseph A. Houck of Culpeper-both freshmen at Virginia Polytechnic Institute have been awarded a 4-year, « ‘ f ^ • 1 • |1300 Southern States Cooperative scholarship. Crim—son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny A. Crim—was an officer of the Berryville FFA Chapter and was secretary of the Northern Triangle Future Farmers of America Federation. He received the State Farmer Degree in 1963, the highest degree which the Virginia Association of FFA can bestow. Houck—the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Houck— was a member of the 1963 Virginia 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Team which represented the 4-H Clubs at the Judging Contest at the Atlantic Rural Exposition and - the Dairy® Cattle Congress at Waterloo* Iowa. He was the high individ- - ual judge of thd team in .these contests. He has held all the offices of his local 4-H Club during his membership and was made a 4-H All Star in 1963. A graduate of the Culpeper High School, he was vicepresident of the Monogram Club, and was treasdrer of the Culpeper FFA Chapter this past year. Watch and Clock Repairing | QUICK EXPERT SERVICE | COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP | Front Royal, Va.S Main Street mmmmmmtmmmmwKmmsmmmmmm To The Voters of Rappahannock County: I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the many courtesies shown me during my campaign and for the support in the election on Tuesday. To my opponent Charles K. Estes I extend congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely yours, Lester Deal (geest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN 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. PRE:H0UDAY SPECIAL,. — AT — BALDWIN’S BEAUTY SHOP REG. $15.00 PERMANENTS Now $8.00 “MISS PRETTY,” Especially Prescribed for the Young Miss 6 to 16 Now $7.00 BALDWIN’S BEAUTY SHOP Amissville, Virginia For appointment phone WE 7*3412 Open a Newberry [ Charge Account I It’s Easy . . . S’* Convenient Used SETS FROM . . . s5 to ’8995 Indude*--- PORTABLES, TABLE MODELS and CONSOLES SHOP EARLY IN OUR Complete Toy Lay-Out Make Selections While Stock Is Good! Small Deposit Will Hold Anything If You «, Use Newberry’s Lay-Away Plan! STORE HOURS AT NEWBERRYS Mon. - Than. 9 tf 5:30 ^ Friday 9 tt_ 3 Saturday 9 ft j

BRIGHTWOOD , AUCTION , HOUSE Opposite Blue Bell W MADISON, VA. 6:30 P.M In this auction we have : "a fine lot of antiques and .....food used furniture. | Blanket Cheat > . (Unfinished) ^ Nice Victorian Tables | A lot of really nice an| tique China and Glass Many Odd Pieces I ■ Come oat and see them, jj Wf know you’ll be pleased. ADULT LEADERS AND CLUB MEMBERS who attended the County Council meeting Saturday at Washington enjoy \ a doughnuts and cider break. * ' ..’s Boston News ' 4 By Alice Dorsey Miss Barbara Bills of Brandy Station was a weekend guest of Miss Patsy Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Fraz HUNTERS Men's Thermal Hunting Socks.$1.00 Corduroy v Hunting Caps.$1.00 Hunting $6.98 - $7.98, Coats.$8.98 - $13.98 Briar-Proof, Double Seat and Knees Hunting Pants.$5.98 Hunting Boots.$8.98 - $10.95 Rubber Insulated Boots ..... $5.95 Guns . . . Ammunition Culpeper, Va. Front Royal, Va ler and family of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier and family ofCastletonand Miss Brenda Frazier of Cul-, peper were Sunday guests of Mr." and Mrs. Raymond Frazier and daughter Marie. Mrs. Brew Burke entered the University of Va. Hospital Saturday and underwent surgery. Her daughters. Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md„ and Mrs. Thomas TTiomhill, have been visiting her daily. Mrs. Burke is improving. David Martin of Culpeper was a weekend guest of Happy Hash. Miss Sally Ann Glascock of VP1 was a Saturday visitor at the Herbert Hash home. Miss Glascock is Mrs. Hash's niece. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Shizes of Bumpass were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ireland during the field trials of the Virginia Fox Hunters Association held at Hazel Land Farm last Thilrsday, Friday and Satr urday. Mrs. C. J. Ireland has taken the position of organist and choir director for New Salem Baptist Church, Slate Milh Donna Lemaster had as a week-end guest her cousin Miss Carol Conrad of Mosby Woods, Fairfax. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad were Sunday evening guests and Miss Conrad ixeturned hotne with thfem. Mrs'; R. W. Quairitande Visited Dr. Quaintance in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Saturday, and reports that he is improving. Mrs. Quaintance also visited Mrs. L. R. Hudson who entered the hospital on Friday. Mrs. Hudson formerly lived in Slate Mills at the farm now known as the Mt. Savage Farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle. Miss Hattie Faye Wood of Alexandria spent the week-end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Titler. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and family of Silver Spring, Md. Washington News Miss Alice Wood who is a student at Katherine Gibbs School in New York City spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood and family at Sunny Side. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller spent Sunday in Heathsville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent of Richmond at their summer home. Mr.and Mrs.Harry W.Garsh, wiler of Alexandria were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer. Sunday callers at the Rectory were Mr. and Mrs. Boyakin O. Bird and daughter Kathy, also of Alexandria. --■1 / • By' musing-sa‘'grinder-mixer1 for on-the-farm feed processing, a farmer can cut feed costs in half, according to New ! Holland. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea,Jr. attended the U. of Richmond - V.P.I. foot-ball game Saturday in Richmond and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cosby in Powhatan Hodge and Brook Miller,sons of Mr. and Mrs. JN. Miller are recuperating at home after undergoing tonsillectomy operations last Wednesday in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Jack DeBergh attended the U. of Richmond - V.P.I. football game Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy of Alexandria spent Friday night with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Champe Hutcht son and Mrs. Oscar Bridges of Fairfax were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer. Their guest this week is Mrs. Styer’s cousin Miss Carolyn Lange of Philadelphia Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Washington, D.C. spent several days last week at Avon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Friday night dinner guests of the Carrigans. Miss Lee Smith, a student at Longwood College, Farmville spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. ■Haw Lee.Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur filler ‘entertained friends at dipper ■ Monday aftd Wednesday nights at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Iva Singleton left Sunday for her home in Zanes j ville, Ohio after visiting relatives in the county. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike were their sonrin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Culpeper. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Farms Station, Warrenton, were at their home Greenwood for the week-end. Mrs. Oscar Lindgren met Mr. Lindgren in New York) Friday on his return from a month’s business trip in Stockholm, Sweden and they returned Sunday to their home at Jessamine Hill Farm. Mrs.5 Gordon Thornhill and daughter Melony of Boston were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. J. S. Weaver.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and children of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser at Pleasant View. "Guy Burke entered the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center in Fishersville Monday for treatment. He was accompanied to Fishersville by Mrs. Burke and their son Trenton Burke ofCulpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson' moved this week-end to Flint' Hill having purchased the late Mrs. Pete Dennis house. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burke have purchased the Nicholson house in Tiger Valley. The Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh were in Washington, D.C. on Sunday and were luncheon guests pf Miss Loy Savage. Saturday visitors of the Stambaughs at Skyverge were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Greene who were enroute from Spartansburg, S.C. to Arlington. Mrs. Ada Mellott, Mrs. Robert Mellott and Mrs. Aubrey' Leatherland and son Aubrey,1 Jr. of Alexandria were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and: Mrs. B. R. Arrrel. Mrs. Bertha Armel attended, the George Woodward funeral in Culpeper last week. Something’s out °f line if your tires wear too fast! IT MAY BE YOUR WHEELS. Excessive wear isn’t always the fault of your tires. Your wheels may be out of line, causing rubber to wear too fast. We can fix that in a hurry! We’ll rotate, balance and align your wheels ... and run a final check, using our latest scientific equipment. If you put safety first, you won’t put off this important precaution. See us now. VOUR tAFfTY HEADQUARTERS Clore Pontiac Company Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-9000 fli OODW'.’BII f 6>M</V<5 ' Nov. /£* - YOU CAN AFFORD BULOVA Dewdtep* first precious-gold watch priced from a precious little . * EASY CREDIT TERMS DEWDROP "C". Sparkling gem shaped case with adjustable 3-cbam bracelet. Shock-resistant 17 jewel movement, In 10 Kt yellow or white gold $59.95 OCWOROP "A". Classic circlet with flexible baguette bracelet. Shockresistant 17 jewel movement. 10 Kt yellow or white gold. $49.95 DEWDROP “'E". Dainty tricorn* design with a tapered expansion-link bracelet. Shock-resistant 17 jewel movement. In 10 Kt yellow or white told. $59.95 See our complete selection of Bulova watches..-from $24.95 to $2500 McDaniel’s Jewelers Joe McDaniel, Owner & Front Royal, Va. WE .ARE CELEBRATING OUR T THE SAME LOCATION IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE MANY GOOD CUSTOMERS THROUGH THE YEARS, AND WE SHALL CONTINUE TO OFFER OUR FRIENDLY U. S. Route 211 GOOD SERVICE FOR MANY MORE. iTMWfWS ttlMBH— 'i ■■■ ii 'SsU TUBES 1*W3 Ss-j «* *- .4 * ^ HAMPTON SERVICE STH. • From This To This Mobilubrication f-t HAMPTON INN & SERVICE STATION ■ ' GIBSON WHARTON, Owner Washington, Virginia

Panther Tales By Linda ttowxie The RAPPSODY staff had it’s first meeting of the year after school Monday. The layouts were approved and the theme was decided on. Students, we still need from $300 to $400 so let’s get to work. If we don't, we might not have an annual! As one walked down the hall on Tuesday morning groans were heard as those who are going out for basketball staggered to their lockers and painfully bent down to them. The first practice of the season was held Monday night. Speaking of basketball, the cheerleaders are busily getting material and patters for their new uniforms. They can ; be heard on Tuesday afternoons practicing new cheers, , yells and jumps. The VirginiaEducatlon l Association was held in RichI mond last week. Those attending from our school were Mrs. Myra Wolf and Miss L. Zinn. Seniors received their booklets and application cards for College Entrance Examinations which will be held on December 7, 1963. Our school pictures have arrived. Now the Juniors and Varsity Club members are eagerly awaiting their class rings and Varsity jackets. Our annual magazine campaign got under way last week. Our goaL is set for $1,000. This is the school’s only money making project of the year. Let’s hope we reach our goal. By p. B. Palmer The Rappahannock Lions will hold their regular supper meeting next Wednesday night, November 13th at Hampton Inn at seven o'clock. Mr. Richard L. Hampton, Training Supervisor, Virginia Department of Labor All Butchering Supplies NOW IN STOCK Sugar Cure Sausage Seasoning Black Pepper 25 lb. and 50 lb. Lard Cans Freezer Supplies Butcher Knives" " Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Sweet-Orr Clothing I for style and strength SWEET-ORR CORDUROYS Famous for Qualify UNION MAOC Solid corduroy warranted not to rip, split, pool nor crack, mad* in wall-fitting coats and roomy, comfortable pants by SWEKT-ORR Guaranteed to satisfy you... or a new garment free I SUIT $22.50 You'll go for the rich colors, tho smart patterns and the soft luxury in SWEET-ORR SANFORIZED COTTON FIANNE1 SHIRTS You'll find economy, too, because these fine materials stand up under hard wear and hard washing, for they all carry the CERTIFIED WASHABLE SEAL of the laundries. The bright colors stay bright and these shirts give you warmth and comfort at a cost easy on your purse. Union-Made Long-Tail Shirts 4.00 i ' H “THE WHITE SHOP* WHITE & CO. Itiv, Culp«p«r, V«. and Industry, will address the club. He will bring information pertaining to the training of the youth of the county through existing facilities in the state. Fruit cake time is here. The cakes have arrived and you may now purchase fruit cake for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Be sure to place your order now for both holidays as there is a possibility of a shortage this year. There will be no re-orders, so please don’t fail to fill your needs early. Quite a few of our friends have asked about the success or failure of our apple sale. We are indeed glad to report that the sale proved to be extremely gratifying and will be instituted as a permanent project along with the fruit cake sales. All fund raising endeavours of the Lions are measured in terms of monies available for community improvement and aid and it is with a deep satisfaction that we look upon any increase in the treasury. An expert is a man wearing a tie and an important look on his face, who knows how to complicate simplicity. Castleton News John T. Woodward who is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital is reported in favorable condition. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Linehan of Lanham, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Douglas of Arlington, who have just returned from a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coesfeld of Roesville, Mich, left Monday after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter, Patsy Ann of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter, Janet of Washington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud and Robin, Front Royal and Mrs. Edna Mills and sons of Estes. Miss Ellen Gore returned Tuesday to continue her studies at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. Sunday guests of the Gores were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore and daughters Linda and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs.’ Menefee Utz and sons, Floyd and Billy, Mrs. C. E. Gore and Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Gore and son Mike. Monday Mrs. Richard Gore, Mrs. Gladys Gore and Miss Ellen Gore were in Fredericksburg shopping. Mrs. O. T. Deal, Mrs. R. T. Hitt and children, and Mrs. R. E. Gore were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Pete Settle in Manassas. They were enroute to Fairfax to visit Mrs. Sadie Corbin who is a surgical patient in a hospital there. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe were Mrs. Beebe’s sister Mrs. Robert Jolliffe and children, Bonnetta and R. E. II of Culpeper. Mr. Beebe and son were in Warrenton Saturday. Mrs. O. T. Deal had as her over night guest Saturday Edna Deal of Alexandria. Sunday Birthday Party Mrs. Richard Gore entertained Monday afternoon at a party in honor of the tenth birthday of her son Rickey. Among the guests were Roger and Mark Hitt, Wanda ahd Stevie Mallory, Mrs. Raymond Hitt and Mrs. Ben Mallory. Flint Hill News lift i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper attended a Family Night on Friday at the Masonic Temple in Alexandria. The Rev. and Mrs. Normhn Flythe and son Owen of Shipman, Va. were guests for die week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. V:* Mr. and Mrs. John W. 'Sours Jr. and MisS Alice Sours of Gainesville, Ga., were guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. They were called here by the death of his mother Mrs. John W. Sours. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pullen and her mother Mrs. Roughon of Baltiihore, Md. spent the week-end at “Calendonia". Mr. and Mrs. JackNicholson moved this week from their former home near Washington to their newly purchased home in town formerly owned by the late Mrs. Pete Dennis^ M. R. Bradford, III of V.P.I. spent the week-end with his parents. Guests last Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume and Miss Joan Pearson of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Dicks and daughter Paula were week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Surratt at Clearbrook. Sunday visitors in the hopne of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster included Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Spicer, two daughters and his mother Mrs. Agnes Slicer of Clinton, Md., Mrs. Bessie Spinks of Silver Spring Mr. and Mrs. Vance Butler of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son Chris. Chester Gap: ' ^Mr<. -and Mrs»Cilbert SrWbh visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Rutherford last Monday in Harm an y Hollow. Willie G. Williams and Marshall Mahoney were business visitors in Washington, D. C. on last Thursday. Among those out of school last week because of illness were Curtis Williams, Stevie Williams and Donnie Williams. Mrs. Herbert D. Williams and sons visited Mr. Williams Sunday at the Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. where he is a patient receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reill and two sons of Danville and F.T.3 Frederick Harris, Jr. of Norfolk were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Jimmy West returned to his home on Saturday from the Winchester Memorial Hosdinner guests of Mrs. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and daughters of Amissville. ^ Old South Apple Dumplings 3 cop* lifted enriched •elf-rising flour VS cup shortening VS to Vi cup milk V4 cup melted butter or margarine VS cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg 6 small apples, pared and cored H cup orange marmalade Measure flour into bowl. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Blend in enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly * floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently ** 30 seconds. Roll out to 12 x 18-inch rectangle. Cut into six 6-inch squares, or squares large enough to cover apples’. Brush with butter or margarine. Mix together brown sugar, cinnamon, allspice, and nutmeg. Sprinkle over butter or margarine. Place an apple in center of each square. Fill apple centers with marmalade., Bring corners of biscuit squares up around apples, sealing edges. Place on ungreased baking sheet Bake in slow oven (300* F.) 36 to 40 minutes or until apples are tender and biscuits are golden brown. Makes 6 apple dumplings. Number of utensils: 15 * ^ Number of ingredients: 10 Total preparation time: 1 hour -f Triplett Milling Company CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 11 pltal where he had been receiving treatment. 1 Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny* Williams of Arlington and James Bolt of Washiftgton, D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Bradley Williams. Mrs. Prentiss Morris of Waldrof, Md. and her daughter Mrs. Frankie Knight were visitors last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and their sons. Mr. Ermand Morris entered Georgetown Hospital in Washington, D. C. for treatment the same day. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan and Mike Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harrison and family in Winchester. Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. E. V. Goddard was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday evening having as her guests Mrs G. Brown Miller, Mrs.Lucio Kilby, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs.Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Rudolph Patzig, Mrs, Thomas J.Pillar and Mrs. R. E. Wood. A salad course was served and prizes awarded to Mrs. Thompsen and Mrs. Estes for high score. A recent guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood was Miss Louise Schwartz of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had with them for the week-end their sons Buddy and Joe Henry and his son Joe Aylor of Arlington. Mrs. Della Howard entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday of last week for the,following guests; Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. B. M. Varner, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs.J.R. Devers, Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. V. M. Lewis, Mrs.Jack Weaver and Mrs.Charles K. Estes. On last Saturday Mrs. Howard had as luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett.Miss Annie Cooksey and Mrs.William Meade Fletcher. Mrs. Howard also had as week-end guests her daughter Mrs.Joe Henry Aylor add her twodaugh ■ • s >*' • • .v •’ £ i ters Ann Yates and Joyce Aylor of Arlington. ' - Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Brown and 80ns of Hamilton were Friday overnight guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs.J. Rodes Brown. On Saturday they attended the V.P.I. - U. of Richmond football game in Richmond and were guests Saturday night of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson at Fork Union. Seven members of the local Boy Scout Troop ft 65 went to Andrews Air Force Base and spent the night at Bolling Air Field. Those in the group were Mike Titchenell C. E. Dodson, Billy Mundy, Roy Reeve, George Woodward and Tim Kilby. The Rev. Gale Titchenell took the scouts to their destination Saturday morning. Donald Gore and John Eubank drove to Bolling Field Sunday to make the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were dinner guests on Sunday evening of Mrs. Eubanks parents Mr. and Mrs.Robert Nether8 at Flint Hill. P. Lee Thornton, III, a student at V.P.I. spent the week end with his parents Mr, and Mrs. P L Thornton, Jr. Mrs. Fred Schaefer and a group from Trinity Episcopal Church were in Winchester on Sunday night for a meeting of the Bishop’s Mission. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman left on Saturday for a weeks visit in Richmond with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Jr. On Sunday, the family group were guests of the Chapman's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake and son Chappie‘at Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Montague had as their guests at their home in Jenkins Hollow Mr. Montague’s brother and sister in-law Mr. and Mrs. Colton Montague of Philadelphia. On Saturday the Montagues attended the Penn State - Maryland football game at College Park, Md. A supper guest oh Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Aylor was Ralph Strawn of Warrenton. ( Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.Schaefer had with them for the week end their soh-in-law and daugh SHOOTING MATCH At HAMPTON INN A SERVICE STATION Saturday, November 9,1963 Beginning at 1:00 P.M. PRIZES—Pigs, Chickens, Wild Duclu 12 and 16 gauge guns I To The Voters of Rappahannock County: I wish to thank the citizens of Piedmont District for their support in the General Electi°n Tuesday. The work and support of the Rappahannock Democratic Committee is greatly appreciated. It is a privilege to serve E. M. Estes you. . „ - * V* - ter Mr, and-Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Laurel, Md. Mr.Jacobs who has recently completed his military duty has accepted a position in Laurel where they still reside. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hett ie Cameron and called on Mrs. 3, E. Rudasilt at Limeton. Enroute home they visited Mrs. W. E. Jones in Front Royal who rerriains ill at her home there. Ml&s Diane Bruce, a student at Longwood College, Farmville and Manly Bruce of the Washington, D. C. area spent the week-end with their father Jack W. Bruce and visited Mrs. Bruce at University of Virginia Hospital. She remains a patient there after suffering a knee injury in an automobile accident on October 26th. _t_* STOP! At ThU Sign • Design* for 'toda/e . . .i •nd tomorrows’ most poworful cars. ATLANTIC Smrrie* Statioa SPERRYV1LLE. VA. J. Bradley Atfenas ' ‘ ■..<* •' ' 1 v-t—- -t—LR. Waters Atlutk itafhhsCa . imti' ( f,yy Bred in open competition, built for total performance. , , r it is the strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its field. With more steel in the suspensions, more strength in the frame, more heft in the body, it is hundreds of pounds more car than anything else at the price. Drive one-and see the difference this makes! TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANCE I FORD F«koo • FairUne • Ford • Thunderbird Fort Gaiaxio 500 2-Ooor Sodaa PWOOUCTSOF Fort GaUita 500/XL 2-Door Hirttof Fort Grind* Sttr 4-Door Hardtop FACTS ON THI1N4 FOttOi Choice of three distinctive rooflinos a Unique suspension lets wheels move bsckward es weB as up and down to flatten bumps a New comforts and conveniences... more room front and rear with a one-third smaller floor hump... shell-type bucket —rtt In XL - - • a Optional Swlng-Away steering wheel a IMurhinated Ignition switch, glove box. ashtrays, and trunk In most models a Crank vent wlndowa ■ mUteVT models a Six engines, from 13* hp to 425 hp • Four transmissions, from America's only fuNy synchronized 3-speed manual to a » apeed automatic! Washington MERRILL MOTOR CO. • ' • £ ■ ^ . ‘ * • w ‘V .. .:s f v, • ■ / ^ ; ••-*•*•* :■**■■■ y* -;.t\ Ford presents "Arrest and THal"—ABC-TV Network—Check your local listings for time and channel •*. • • . A *

From The jHomeAgenfg 1 By Harriet Goode It's a funny world! We’ll spend hours debating the color of upholstery In a car and then cover It with seat covers so it will be nice for the next owner. We carefully choose a sofa fabric So it will harmonize with the color scheme of the room and then put a cover on it so the colors won’t fade. .We buy a watch because it's waterproof, even though we carefully take it off every time we wash our hands. We buy a flour because it will make good gravy and good cakes even though we never bake cakes anymore. Most of us have done all these things, plus many others just as strange. In some cases, such as the car upholstery and the sofa fabric, these actions don’t cost anything. In many other cases, though, they have cost money. Let’s take some food peculiarities, for example. There’s one brand of baked beans that I always buy. I'm unhappy if I can't get them. There’s that extra something about their flavor. I’ll make a special trip to another store to get them. Now, let me tell you what I do with those beans before I eat DON'TWAIT 7.TOO LATE Before the little woman gets on your neck about the house being cold and drafty... before you’re up to your neck in snow...fix yourself some low-coat storm windows out of Warp's Flix-O-Glass and get ’em up. It’s easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens or frames. Only 29< a running foot at your local hardware or lumber dealer. J. F. Forsyth & CO. Front Royal, Virginia them. I add sortie brown sugar, I either some catsup or some tomato sauce, and some mustard. Then I further bake them anywhere from orie to three hours, depending on how soon I want to eat. If I’m really honest with myself, I have to admit that any very special flavor has been lost after all that. Those baked beans are largely my creation, not those of the I manufacturer. This doesn’t mean that there are no differ- j ences in baked beans, their taste, their qualities, and their prices. There definitely are differences and they may well bp important differences. What it does mean is this. In my particular case, any comparable quality baked bean; would serve my purpose just I as well. I needn't be so choosy in what 1 buy. Yet, these loyalties and these j fairly fixed ideas are what makes our buying so interesting. It forces companies, stores and salesmen to keep on their toes and constantly dream up new ways to tempt and attract us. It keeps us on our toes Just figuring out what is happening. It keeps the wheels of progres.8 rolling. It helps keep alive ^ feeling that food shopping isexcitlng rather than a dull drab job. Yes! We do funny things in our buying. Some of them make little sense moneywise. Yet, it might be a pretty dull world if we were always sensible. The trick is to be funny in a sensible way. Household Hints | Those gauzy, fragile-looking woolens, popular this fall, need special attention when It comes to pressing. Moist heat and a light hand on the Iron is the rule. Use a steam Iron or a press cloth and press the garment on the wrong side whenever possible. If some parts need touchup on the right side, place a dry wool pressing cloth over the area, and then apply heat and moisture. Remember that pressing Is not the same as Ironing. Smooth the fabric by lifting and lowering the iron rather than running it over the fabric. In this way you’ll apply pressure without stretching the fabric. All pie crusts shrink some. But if yours show signs of excessive shrinkage, it might be because you’ve handled the dough too much or rolled It unevenly. The color of the shell of an egg makes no difference in its nutritive value. Color is determined by the breed of the hen. Hallowe'en Party Miss Carol Deal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Deal, entertained a small group of friends on Hallowe’en night at her home at Peola Mills. The group enjoyed dancing, games and refreshments. Those present were Jeannie Smoot, Ann Deal, Alice Jenkins, Bab Deal, Donnie Gallihugh, Danny Jenkins, Kenny Deal, John and Frank Deal and Bonnie Jenkins. AUCTION SALE At home of the late Bertha Lillard FLINT HILL, VA. on Resettlement Road, 3rd house SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1963 Beginning at 10 A.M. 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 Washing machine 1 High chair 2 Radios 1 Power mower 1 Old churn Lot of blankets and quilts Lot pillows 1 Used kitchen sink 1 New double kitchen sink Lot sheets and pillow cases Lot table linen, etc. 1 Set silverware Lawn furniture 1 Television 1 Black walnut living room table (handmade) 1 Wingback chair Lot lamps, electric Lot glass jars 1 Porch swing Lot garden tools Lot vases 3 Plat irons w 1 Wash bowl ft pitcher, old 2 Feather ticks Lot curtains and drapes Other items too numerous to mention S&llie Lillard Flint Hill, Va. RUDOLPH DONOVAN, Auctioneer JOHN WALKER JENKINS, Clerk ' Lunch served by Flint Hill Methodist Church BETTY SUE NETHERS was crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen at John Mosby Academy, Front Royal, by Mr. Jay Eackles during half-time ceremonies Friday night, October 18, in the football game between John S. Mosby Academy and Rock Hill Academy. Miss Nethers attended Rappahannock County High School several years ago, and has many friends in the County. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers of 498 Hamilton Circle, Front Royal, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Nethers of Woodville. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Annandale were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Cary Thornhill is visit, ing her daughter, Mrs. Elma Manuel in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Johnson, Miss Lillie Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson were guests Saturday of Miss Olive Soutter in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson and family of Norfolk are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. The Rev. and Mrs. Gary Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Thursday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Judson Baldwin of Stuarts Draft. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Windy and Bridget and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Sunday in Fairfax. Sunday dinner guests of Robert L. Brown were Miss Susan Woolston of Upperville, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Duncan and family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline, daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grizzle all of t Fredericksburg. ,,, • Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Joseph Pauze is on a business trip this week to Bismarck, North Dakota. Mrs. Pauze visited her son Barney Pauze Sunday at HampdenSydney College. TRUSTEE S SALE —OF— Valuable Real Estate Consisting of a tract or parcel of land with buildings and improvements thereon, situated in Sperryville, Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Vrginia, on— Friday, November 15, 1963 At 11:00 O’Clock A.M. (EST) At The Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to the 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, 1956, and recorded November 9, 1956, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court df Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 66, at page 37, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable), the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House, in Washington, Virginia, on Friday, November 15, 1963, at 11:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit. “All that certain lot or parcel of land known as the James 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 Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, November 9, 1956, in Deed Book 66, at page 35. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Speryville, Virginia, Telephone YUkon 7-2511. Terms Of Sale: CASH. James W. Fletcher, Trustee i Amissville, H. D. W. Conner of Culpeper Bpoke to a congregation of seventyfive people at the morn.: ing worship service Sunday at Amissville Methodist Church in observance of Layman’s Day. His topic was “The Layman’s Responsibility to the ChUrch and to Christianity.” Capt. L. B. Stuart, U. S. N. Ret. and Thomas O’Halloran also participated in the program. Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Mrs. Stani6h Riley attended a homemakers club meeting Monday in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family, Mrs. Dolly Melbourne and Mra Carrol Frazier were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Emory Shiflett in Alexandria. Miss Sandra Staap and a classmate at Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Lynchburg, Miss Mary Carol Witt of Huntington, W. Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington were afternoon and supper guests Saturday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan. L H.Luttrell was an afternoon caller Sunday of the Lathams. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitt and children were in Manassas Park Sunday to visit Mr.and Mrs. Neil Weible. Mrs.Gilbert Dennis and Miss Landra Dennis were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs.Russell Luttrell in Culpeper. Miss Carol Ann Rowzie of Front Royal was a weekend visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Miss Anne Curtis of Richmond is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hackley. Mrs. Ida Holmes and William Holmes were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Tony Fisher at Remington and Mrs. Carl Gray at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. S.D.Hutton and Mrs. Frank Walter were guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate in Front Royal, Mrs. Warren Wines of Nor-' folk who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Halley underwent surgery Wednesday in Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. C. D. Green of Warrenon was a visitor Monday of her nother, Mrs. Hugh Riley and hey visited Mrs. Maude Cemper and Mrs. Ethel Hall, vlrs. Riley, Mrs.John Poe, VIrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Rena Corbin were in Front Royal Thursday. Mrs. C. C Zinn is spending some time with her son-in-law ind daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Bricker in Ft. Belvoir. Mrs. Zinnwas accompanied to the Bricker home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ferrall Nicholas of Warrenton and Miss Janet Hackley and Larry Hackley, who returned home in the evening. Mrs. Juliett Greer was an overnight guest Sunday of Mrs Ethel Cooksey ahd Mrs.Annie Latham. Monday Mrs. Greer accompanied Mrs. A. C. Latham to Annandale w h e r e they spent the day with Mr .and Mrs. Harry Emerson. Enroute home .Mrs. Greer returned to her home in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and family of Warrenton were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen P V T RI 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 Hardie Sprayer, 400 gal. on 2V2 ton Chev. truck 2 50-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 Blacksmith vises 2 Anvils Nails and Bolts 50 Locust Posts 1 Wagon, 1 Mower, 1 Rake 1 Corn Planter, 1 Drill 1 Big Iron Pot 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 shellers Pruning tools Saws and hammers 1 Grindstone 1 Wall Drill 1 Scalding Tub 2 Ploughs Good truck, tires Many items not mentioned W. C. Campbell, Owner Washington, Va. CLYDE B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Wendell Latham, a student at V.P.I. and a classmate. Gray Bradford of Blackstone, spent the weekend with Mrs. A. C. Latham. Miss Elizabeth Latham of Triangle and David Streagle of Quantico were overnight visitors Monday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. / Get the JUMP I on Christmas :v %A if RESERVES YOUR Bulova ELIZABETH Modern youthful YOUR CHOICE styling-precision Bulova quality 75 throuBhout 17 jewels. *24 In yellow or white SURF KING A fine 17 jewel waterproof with famous Bulova quality and craftsmanship. Shock resistant, unbreakable mainspring SHOP NOW * GET MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM * MORE QUALITY FOR YOUR MONEY. Tuel Jewelers - Culpeper, Va. 'r rv fe . •Woterproof os long os cose, crystol end crc*n or* intoct. All prices plus tax. Yon can tell when a new car has caught on. Yon hear its name more. Yon see it on the street more. If this is the year you picked to bny a new car, it becomes one of the cars you’re going to look at. Have a look. The 1964 Plymouth fury z Door Hardtop New good looks. Sensational performance. Lasting quality. These are the reasons the 1964 Plymouth is turning up more and more across the country. Whether it's a hardtop, sedan, wagon, or convertible, you'll like the clean, simple, strong lines that mark the modern Plymouth. You’ll also like the split-second acceleration and superb handling of this car, and the 5-year/50,000mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going. If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beautiful year to up andgoTlymouHi! *5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. See Plymouth ip^getion on "The Bob Hope Show" and "The HuntleyBrinkley Report”—NBC-TV. PLYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTOR8 CORPORATION RUSSELL BROTHERS, Inc. , U.S. Highway 522 Flint Hill, Va

WANT ADS fii I. OVER FORTY? Why work for' others? Start your own business in Rappahannock Co. all or part time. For particulars write Rawleigh Dept. VAK 770-17, Richmond, Va. ll-7-3p FOR SALE-Hand made wool braided rug, size 8 x 10. See to appreciate. Mrs. Jamie Beahm Washington, Virginia RFD 1, Box 53 11/7 2/t/p GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE: 1/3 off on all items. Many bargains left at D. P. Wood & Co., 3rd & Lee Sts., Warrenton, Va. 10-24-2k FOR SALE: Buckeye Electric Incubator, Setting Machine and Hatcher, 25,000 capacity. $300.00. Grace L. Buffington, 8605 - 60 Place, College Park, Maryland. 10-31-4k 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 SORGHUM, Apples, Cider, Honey. J. E. Ellmore, U.S. 211, three miles east of Amissville. Open week-ends. tfc If You Want to Deer Hunt, contact me soon. Same conditions as last year. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 6753667. tfc Want A Farm? Call MElrose 5-4321. Want to Sell your farm? Call MElrose 5-4321. Want sound real estate advice and effective action? Call or see Edward A. Harris & As-, sociates, Brokers, Huntly, Va. FOR SALE: Paint, ■ outside; and inside, most colors; $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gaj.' $2,95; creosote oil 5 gal, $3,95,! Truck canvasses, most sizes: in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin) B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, front Royal, Va. tfk, • FOR SALE: 6-room frame house with 2 lots on Thornton River near Sperryville. Price $4500.00. Ray T. Cannon Realtor, Castleton, Va. Phone Culpeper WE 7-3742 or WE 7-8852. 10-17-4k FOB SALE, BUILDING MATERIALS: Front’ doojr 3-06-8-3 step light - best grade luan mahogany, only $12.95; A” aluminum siding $263.00 th. Storm windows $10.75. S-0-3 aluminum window $13.95. 1x12 kiln dried fir for sub floors $88.00 th. Wood window £-8-8-10 $13.75. 12” cinderblock 80c; 8” at 20c. White! pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Picture window 1-8-4-08-10, including center sashonly $44.10. Air dried pine: ,2x4x8’ at $78.40 th. Selected grade west coast lumber-now only $95.00 th. 1x6 and 1x8 poplar boards $73.60 th. House; 24’ x 32* everything but wfr-j ing and ‘bath only $1495.00 complete* We deliver. Jim Car-' pentej Co., Inc., Madison, Va.,1 Telephone WH 8-4460 day ori night. 5-16-tfk-RAE Wa Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORF. Tmi VA MM3 Culj »yir. V«.j Cal Us Fir Skengas Carp. ||, Phone M£r6e8566 Front Royaltym. ] MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK October SI, 1963 HOGS: Top wgt. 180-220, *15.70 to $16; heavy butchers 225-275, $15J>5; light butchers 135-175, $13.50 to $15; butchers sows 200-600, $12.26 to $14.25 VEAL: ch. A pr. $34.25; ch. A Pr. heavy $28 to $32.50; good $27 to $31; standard $21 to $25; utility, down to $16 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: steers: good $22 to $23.50; standard $19 to $20.50 Heifers: choice $23; good $19 to $21; standard $16.50 to $18; standard $16.50 to $18; utility, down to *13 Cows: commercial $14 to $15.25; utility $12 to $13; canner A cutter *7 to *12.75 Bulls: commercial A good $17.50 to $19-35; cutter A utility, down to *15.75 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. and fancy $26.50 to $27.70; good *24.50 to $25.60; medium $21 to $23.50; inferior % and common, down to $16 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. and fancy $22 to $23; good $20 to $21; medium $18 to $19; inf. A com., down to $13 ■Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $23 to $24; medium $21 to $22; inf. A com., down to $15 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET November 2, 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves 17.60- 25.25 Cows . 7.75- 15.00 Heifers . 15.00- 21.00 Bulls . 16.00- 17.75 Veal Calves . 19.00- 34.00 Hogs . 13.00- 15.75 Sows . 11.00- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH 3.00- 19.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 4.00- 14.25 Sale Every Saturday Welcome Given Tito Gets Barbed Comment Mr. Tito seems to have done a grease job on the higher •echelon of the people running our government, but the rest of us are not sold, by a long shot. They gave this fellow a 21gun salute. Can you imagine what kind of a salute he would have gotten from Presidents such as George Washington, In Memoriam In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Luther S. Jenkins, who departed this life November 12, 1952. You are gone, dear one, but not forgotten. We think of you each day. Someday, sometime, our eyes shall see the one we love so well. If only I could say hello and see your face and take your hand. I know that God would understand. Today recalls the memory of our loved one gone to rest and we who think of him today are the ones who loved him best. His Ipving wife, children and" grandchildren NOTICE - Dog owners, bluff dog rustlers! Get your dogs tattooed and description entered in our record. James C. Johnson. 675-3538. 11-7-tfc WOOD FOR SALE—green or dry. Gibson Wharton. Call Phone YU 7-2824. 11-7-tfc I*’ -NT PLEASURE W; !m RICHARDS CATAWBA WIN! $ 1.00 A' A^'- • RICHARD S WINE CEIIARS. INC . » • f r™ h . — ~--v—-f ~ |BBW%»aMMBOaoOOOOOHBOaOBf Building Supplies # Special MDlwork # Do-it-jroursetf Supplies # DeVoe Feints 0 Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC none Ml Mill PtwH lUyal, Vlrggala ^NKmanngnonnanaBBnMd S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware MlDwork Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Drought Crop Loss The 1963 drought has reduced the value of 18 key Virginia crops by an estimated $79,611,000, Agriculture Commissioner Richard D. Chumney has announced. “This is not only a financial burden to the farmer,” he said, “but it will have profound affect on Virginia’s total economy. “It is of deep concern to the farm supplier, the processor, the state’s banking interests and all elements of the industry of agriculture,” he declared. The Virginia Department of Agriculture compiled this figure based on October 1 crop estimates and the best price information available. It compared this year’s crop value with that of 1962. These estimates were made on crops and do not include livestock. The Department is making futher evaluation of livestock losses. Virginia’s total crop value in 1962 was $320,286,000 and this year’s crop value is estimated to be $240,675,000. This is a reduction of 25 per cent. The lack/if rain has severely reduced all crops in Virginia with only .isolated areas being included. Corn production is down 51 per cent from last year; hay production is down 55 per cent; and soybeans are down 23 per cent. Tobacco, Virginia’s leading money crop, was also hit hard this year. Flue-cured tobacco production is off 22 per cent; fire-cured, 17 per cent; suncured; 14 per cent and Burley tobacco is reported off 3 per cent. Today’s report includes only the crop value, but livestock production has been drastically affected by the drought. The reduction of hay yields and the lack of pastures has caused a number of dairymen and cattlemen to reduce their herds or, in some areas, to be forced out of business. Andrew Jackson or Teddy Roosevelt? They would have loaded the guns with buckshot and aimed them where , they would do the most good. ( With apologies to the noble ; Patrick Henery, is life so dear : or peace so sweet to be pur- i chased by making obeisance to i people like this? You answer it. F. E. Carrel, Jr. Richmond News Leader U. S. Does Too Much To Help Communists What was the New Frontier slogan in 1960? “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” I believe it should be changed to, “Ask not what your country can do for you; Christmas Mail For Overseas Armed Forces The period November 1 to No* vember 20 ha* been designated for the mailing of Christmas parcels by surface transportation to members oftwArmed Forces overseas. For airmail parcels the period is Dec. 1 to Dec. 10. Greeting cards for forces over 9eas should be mailed within the periods designated for parcels if they are to have expectation of delivery prior to Christmas. Packaging—All articles should be packed in boxes of wood, metal, or solid fiber board, or strong doublefaced corrugated fiberboerd. All fiber board boxes should be securely wrapped in heavy paper which materially strengthens the package. Each box should be well, tied with strong cord. Boxes are likely to be crushed in transit unless completely packed and tightly filled. A slip showing list of contents and addresses should be enclosed in the parcel. Forms 2966 or 2976-A Customers Declaration, completed by the senders are required on parcels to many destinations. Prohibited Articles— In addition to articles normally prohibited in the mails, matches of all kinds and lighter fluid may not be mailed to overseas military addresses. Cigarettes, other tooacco products, coffee and various other items are prohibited in parcels addressed to some military post offices. Addressing— Addresses must oe legible and complete, prepar'd by typewriter or pen and ink. it’s doing enough for the Communists!” You can’t blame the administration for the fete it has bestowed upon Tito. They are hoping that when he and his buddy Khrushchev take over this country tfyat they will remember all of this and reciprocate with a few top jobs in the Supreme Soviet. If the American people don’t wake up and speak up, especially in the presidential election in 1964, we will be “existing” under communism before the next generation. M. Wayne Owens. Richmond News Leader Research shows that a cow starting off as a high proiucer not only stays high year" if ter year, but lasts longer n the herd. People used to hink early high production neant a short life in the herd. HILLSDALE-* Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Show Starts At Dark —Two Shows Each Night— THANK YOU for your past patronage. We look forward to seeing you in the Spring. —Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Arntel SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, November 9,1963 Beginning at 1:00 P.M. at Amissvilie Carnival Grounds Sponsored by Amissville Frie Company Prizes: Hams, Turkeys, Fruit Cakes 12 - 16 - 20 ga. guns Soc. Security Notes Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager of the social security office in Winchester, Virginia, offered a few tips today on how to get your first social security check when it is due. If you are near ing retire ment age, Mrs. Daly suggests that you get in touch with your social security office, and take some proof of your age with you. Have a member of her staff examine whatever proof you may have to see it if will be acceptable when you retire. Should you need better evidence of your date of birth, you will be given information to help you get that additional evidence. If you are within three months of retirment age, the social security office can take your application for benefits now. Go to the social security office .and take with you proof of your age and your social security card, of course. Mrs. Daly said that even though you are still working and are 65 years old, you can apply at any time. Many people think that you have to retire completely to get any benefits. This is not true, Mrs. Daly said. Veterans News Merely selling his G! home does not relieve the veteran of his liability to the Veterans Administration, William J. Powers, manager of the Roanoke VA regional office, pointed out today. Too ofen, he said, veterans who have sold their GI homes learn later that the buyer has defaulted on the loan, the mortgage has been foreclosed, a deficiency resulted and they are liable to VA for payment of the claim VA had to pay the lender. Vetereans should understand this thoroghly when disposing of their GI homes, Powers said. The veteran may be released of that liability, to the Veterans Administration if the veteran’s loan is current and if the purchaser has obligated himself by contract to purchase the veteran’s property and assume the liability. In addition, the purchaser must satisfy the Veterans Administration that he is a good credit risk. Powers said a veteran planning to sell his GI home may take either of two steps to avoid future liablity. (1) He can arrange for the GI loan to be paid in full. (2) He can allow the purchaser to assume his GI loan and obtain a release of his liablity on the loan from the holder of the mortgage and the Veterans Administration, provided, of course, both agree. He may apply 'to Veterans Administration for a release from liability bysubmitting a writtened request addressed to the manager of the Veterans Administration regional office which processed the loan. The request should include the Veterans Administration loan number if known (it is shown on the reverse of the certificate of eligibility), the address of the property, the name and address of the proposed purchaser, and the name FEEDER CATTLE SALE ‘— at — MADISON UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. ' Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, NOV. 8th 7:00 P.M. HfclhfcKS 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 Orange, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Jim Kite Wolftown, Va. Dial WH 8-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811 and address of the holder of the mortgage. More complete details may obtained from any VA office. Here are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to the questions from former servicemen and their families: Q — When my National 'Service Life Insurance Endowment policy reaches the end of the premium payment period, may I receive monthly payments for the rest of my life? A - No. However, you may choose a lump-sum settlement or payments over a peroid of three months to 240 months in equal installments. Q - What will be the Veterans Administration’s procedure in mailing out the increased Dependency and Indemnity widows and children of disabled deceased veterans? A -. The increasewill be mailed out in October. This will be a special check. The regular October check will contain the usual amount. Start ing in November the checks will be at the new rates. Q — My discharge was burned in a home fire. Can the VA furnish me a duplicate? A — You should write to the Defense Personel Records Center, 9700 Page Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Be sure to give your full name, rank and serial number. If the serial number is not known, give your dates of entry into and discharge from the service. pi®rs Culpeper, Va. Mon.-Fri. — g P.M. Only Sat. — 3. 7 and 9 P.M. Sun. — 3 and 8 P.M. Ends Tonight “AUNTIE MAME” Sun. - Mon. ■ Tues. .J**T VAN SHELLEY MARTHA tDGH JOHNSON WINTERS HYER .HU HUB wives arto Livers Time: 103 Minutes Next Wed. - Thura. “THE DAY MARS INVADED THE EARTH” DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. -CLOSEDTonight - Frday Sat. - Sun. “Young Guna Of Texaa” _“Yellow Canary” Colored News Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter were their daughter Mrs. William Coaxune, daughter Mrs. Luther Williams and Master Curtis Coaxune of New York City. Jack Freeman remains ill in University Hospital. Anyone wishing to send him cards address; University Hospital, Barringer Ground, Room 74, Charlottesville, Virginia. The Rappahannock Citizens League will sponsor a turkey dinner Friday evening, November 8 at the Community Center. Dinners $1.00 out and L75 in. Thursday, Nov. 7: “PLAY IT COOL” Starts FrL. Nov. 8 thru Mon,, Nov. 11: Matinees Sat.-Sun.-Mon. 3 pm “BYE BYE BIRDIE” Tues.-Wed., Nov. 12-13: “YOUNG AND THE BRAVE” DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Sat. & Sun., Nov. 9-10: Elvis Presley “IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD’S FAIR” The First Baptist Church Usher Board will sponsor a pre-Thanksgiving Social, Friday, November 22 at 8 p.ira A turkey will be given away. Admission 350 and 500. Refreshments on sale. The First Baptist Church Usher Board will meet F riday evening, November 15, &t 7:30 p.m. in the home of Miss Gloria Brent. All ushers are urged to be present. The Seventh Anniversary of the A. G. Richardson Memorial Men’s Club will be held at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. on Sunday, November 17, *1963 at 7:30 p.m. C. C. Lewis, Pres. Robert Summers Sec. When a man finds no peace within himself, it is useless to seek it elsewhere. 14 Pint 20 0- ■■■; XjunrfS aprle «zxck 4*M 80 Proof Laird A Co.. North Cardan. Va. PLYWOOD SPECIALS While They Last! 1/4” GIS - Interior.4x8 sheets $3.50 1/4” GIS - Exterior.— 4x8 sheets $4.00 3/8” GIS - Interior.4x8 sheets $4.50 3/4” GIS - Interior.4x8 sheets $7.50 | 5/8 Plyform.4x8 sheets $7.00 I j -.CASH & CARRY I BUILDING SUPPL¥ 1 SPERRYVU-LE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. 8 SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Do You NEED ... ? POSTED SIGNS SHOOTING MATCH POSTERS SHOOTING MATCH TARGETS . . Also . Selection of White or Colors -*r — in — POSTER BOARD TICKET BRISTOL CONSTRUCTION PAPER Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Phone 675-3349