Rappahannock News, September 24, 1964

/ ' , 1 ■ \ lAQinm SEP 2 4 1964 VOLUME XV! — NUMBER 46. lQcCopy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 HARVEST! Rescheduled Fdr Friday - Saturday SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) James B. Orange of Woodville, above, lowers a bulk bin of apples into a water tank which floats the fruit below, to rollers that will carry them through a washing and rinsing process. At the same time the fruit is scrubbed by brushes and then conveyed to the grader, sizer, etc. Additional pictures on pages 6 and 7. 1 The finished pi iuct is being fancy tray packed by Betty Thomas of Sperryville. Much of the grading and packing is done by women. Untold TreMUte* s «i ■■ ^ *»<• New* articles for the Rummage Sale sponsored each weekend at the Post Office Building in Washington by the Ladies Auxiliary to Washington Fire Company are arriving dally. Of special Interest this week was an Emerson TV in excellent working condition donated ; by Dr* and Mrs. Howard Berger. Come and bring your donations and make your selections from the avail, able merchandise since the sale will continue only , two more weekends from 9 to 5 Friday and Saturday. Household items, clothing of all shapes, sizes, and descriptions are among the items available for your purchase. Wasn't it Mr. Shakespeare who said "one man's trash is another man's treasure”? . • _' v • 'vr r Apple Packing and Storage Facilities Enlarged at Sperryville Plant Apples are one of the largest agricultural crops in Virginia. In Rappahannock County an estimated near million bus-« hels of fruit were harvested last year, probably the largest crop in its history. This year the estimate stands about 250 thousand bushels. While this is a light crop for Rappahannock, as is the case all over the state, the national crop will be very heavy. Local apples are of excellent quality, say orchardists, and of a good size in spite of two consecutive years of drought. Apples and beef cattle are the major crops in Rappahannock and are vital to the economy of the county. The week of October 16-24 has been proclaimed Apple Week in the state. With a growing market for fresh fruit, facilities for pack ing and storing in this area have grown also. There are two large cold storages and packing plants, plus a juice plant, plus many privately own ed packing houses. Last year an addition was made to the storage and plant in Sperryville, and the most modern equipment installed. This cold storage now has Former Resident Dies in Collision Mrs. Mildred Green Sandridge, 39, of Elk ton, Va. was fatally injured in a single vehicle collision near Elkton last Wednesday night. The accident occurred on Route 340. The 1956 Chevrolet station wagon she was driving went off the right of the highway, struck a .utility, pole,- shearing it off, then crashed head on into a tree. Mrs. Sandridge was pinned in the wreckage and rescue squadsmen worked thirty minutes to free her. She was the former Mildred Green of Amissville, daughter of Mrs. C. M. M. Jpreen and the late Mr. Green. Local Hounds Win In Tidewater Trials Bill Sour’s “Mark” and Bill Lyne’s "Klang” placed first and second High General Average, All Age Field at the Tide water Fox Hunter’s Association’s Field Trial and Bench Show held last week at Glou cester. Clifton Clark’s “Betty S.” placed third H. G. A. Derby Hound. High General Average is determined by standing in the four field classes: hunting, trailing, speed and drive and endurance. Mark and Klang were tied in speed and drive and hunting while Mark earned five more points in endurance. Hounds ran for five hours on Thursday, F rid ay and Saturday. The Bench Show was held at Seawell’s Ordinary following an all-you-can-eat oyster roast. Here Clifton Clark’s “Deacon" placed third in the bench class for Derby Males and won the “Natural Carriage” class. Also Mr. Clark's "Betty S.” won third place in the Derby Female class. A Derby hound is one under two years of age. Kling placed third All-Age ¥&■ male hound and thereby won the All-Age Combination Award given the hound placing highest in the field and on the bench. A total of 150 hounds were entered. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Rappahannock Rescue Squad was called Thursday, September 17 to an automobile accident at Scrabble. William Brown, George Dyer and Gran ville Miller, all of Culpeper, were taken to Culpeper hospital. Friday, September 18 they took Mrs. Jimmy Hitt from Woodvllle to Culpeper hospital. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Mary Fannie Burke Monday to Warren Memorial Hospital. ' , . „.w . ,j . capacity of 105 thousand bushels. Established in 1936, with only a packing plant where apples were sized by dimension, it was the most modern plant in the east, according to L. J. Kilby, manager of the cold storage and sales. In 1940 the cold storage was added. Prior to that time apples were trucked to Wincehster or Richmond to be stored. In 1946 the size of the storage was doubled. With the addition last year of a 70 by 90 foot packing plant and new equipment, apples are now sized by weight instead of dimension and packed according to size. Approximately 1000 bushels of apples are packed per day with top capacity of 1500 bushels. Migrant laborers arrive from the south to harvest the fruit which is picked and put in bulk bins holding 20 bushels This is taken by wagon or truck to the plant where the apples begin their journey through washers, brushes, graders, sorters and packers. Major varieties of apples grown here are York Imperials, Red and Golden Delicious, Stayman, Winesaps, with a few Bonums, Rambos, Lawreys, McIntosh, and Grimes Golden also grown. Apples are sold in quantities from a bushel to a trailer load. Humming at Parish Hall Not from Bees The bees have long since left the flowers, but things are humming at the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church. Work has started on making the arrangements for the annual House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale by the Women of Bromfield Parish on October 31 and November i. Any artists, would be artists, or could be if they would wishing to help in this project, report to the Parish Hall, bring a card table, any dried material you may have anc of course containers. Containers are always in demand. A thing of lasting beauty maj come from your efforts. Anyone wishing brochures of this annual attraction sem to interested friends please inform Mrs. Fred Schaefer or Mrs. Harry Meades. Harvest Festival Is Held Over Fri., Sat. The Harvest Festival scheduled last weekend in Sperryville was postponed due to rain, and will be held this Friday and Saturday night on the. carnival grounds. The public is invited to attend and participate in the games, fun and entertainment. The food stand will be abound with hamburgers, hotdogs, coffee, etc. Climaxing the evening will be the awarding of prizes which includes a portable television, steam iron, old Virginia ham, table lamp and nylon blanket. Stolen Automobile Recovered in Rappk. An automobile stolen in Culpeper Saturday night was recovered a few hours later in Rappahannock County. The vehicle, a 1957 Buick owned by H. *C. Geest, was taken about 9:30. and found at Flat Wood Inn near Washington at 1:3a a.m. Sunday morning. ™ Warrants were issued by Culpeper authorities charging William Coleman, 20, and Dallas Washington, 18, both of Culpeper, with the theft. Trooper P. P. Dicks, Sheriff C. K. Estes and Deputy Ernest Lillard apprehended the pair at Flat Wood Inn and turned them over to State Police in Culpeper. While most people enjoyed and appreciated Saturday’s pouring rain, it proved unfortunate to one motorist in Rappahannock. William Walter Cline of Fort Myer was traveling east on Route 211 at 7; 15 p.m. when his 1960 Chevrolet skidded on wet pavement. The vehicle slid to the left of the highway, went up a bank and irttb & gulley a mile and a half east of Washington. Mr. Cline was not injured nor were his family who were passengers. Damage was estimated at $J0G, according to Trooper Paul Dicks. Notice On Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse, Washington, Va. there will be a quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock Unit of the American Cancer Society. President Mrs. Charles K. Estes, requests that all board members be present. Judge Lea Addresses Cadets on 100th Birthday of Augusta Military Academy i Judge T. Carlyle Lea of Washington, Va., was guest speaker at ceremonies Thursday, September 17, marking the 100th anniversary of the opening of Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance, Va. Judge Lea attended the Academy for three years and was graduated in 1955. In addition to his duties as Judge of County Court, he was recently elected President of the Rappahannock Junior Chamber of Commerce and for several years has served as Scoutmaster for Washington Troop #64, Boy Scouts of America. In addressing the group Judge Lea recalled incidences of his undergraduate years, some humorous, some not so humorous, such as having experienced homesickness and doing duty for misdemeanors. He also pointed out the inestimable value of the sense of loyalty to ones fellow students gained at a school such as A. M.A. with its lasting benefits through the years. Citing instances Judge Lea spoke of A fellow alumnus from Cuba who has been attempting to get out of that troubled country for about three years, and has asked his A.M.A. classmates to come to his aid. They have gone all out in trying to do this and it is hoped that through A Reminder - - The Arts and Crafts Workshop in Basket Weaving will be held October 14 at 10 a. m. at Cab Inn in Sperryville. Please contact Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar or Miss Daugherty, Home Agent, if you wish to join this class. -Order for. materials must be in by September 28. The material for one roll basket will cost 50(5. The instruction is free. An'Arts and Crafts Show is scheduled for the last week in October to be held at the Rappahannock Library, for an exhibit of original handmade articles by county people. This Includes a wide range - from painting to furniture. Your cooperation and interest is desired. This may be manifested by contacting Mrs. Pillar or Miss Daugherty and stating what you have available and willing to show. Also by interesting others to do the same. certain channels the desired result will be reached. Another example of the close feeling among alumni, as expressed by the speaker was the case of an outstanding alumnus who died of cancer at the age of 21. A plaque has been placed at A.M. A. in memory of him with the following inscription; “We live in Deeds not years - His years were few but far reaching.” Judge Lea told the cadets, in part, 'You must make your years Far Reaching. You and young men of your age, I feel, have certain duties; “Duty to Yourself; You have a duty to develop yourselves morally, physically and mentally. “Duty to Other People; You have a duty to your parents, do not let them down. Be friendly and courteous to others, fpr many do not posContinued on page 8 Scout Troop 65 Hears Rep. Marsh The Honorable John O. Marsh, Jr. was guest speaker for the Two Rivers District Court of Honor held at the Page County High School on Sept. 11. At this time two more Boy Scouts joined the ranks of the one boy of each one hundred in scouting to attain the Eagle Award. They are Thomas M. Hall, jr. of Shenandoah and John W. Zunka of Front RoyaL Many other awards were given to troop members throughout this district including 38 meritbadgesor special honors which were presented to members of Sperry ville Troop 65 by Scoutmaster Donald Gore., ....._ Making the trip to this unusual and inspirational meeting were Tim Kilby, C. E. Dodson, Roy Reeve, Mike Titchenell, Leslie Titchenell, Roy Thomas, George Woodard and Bill Kilby accompanied by parents Col. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, the Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell, Sue and Bobby Titchenell and Scoutmast er Gore. . .V; ' Also attending from Rappahannock and taking part in the Eagle presentation ceremony along with all other Eagle Scouts present were Jimmie Jenkins, David Palmer and Page Moffett of Troop 64, Washington. Dr. Samuel D. Hill, Director of Instruction for Rappahannock Schools, joined students of Washington Elementary School in a baseball game Tuesday. Needless to say, the youngsters were delighted to have such an excellent pitcher. At the same „ „ . * **?"* ail . time, Mrs. Elaine Russell, below, a teacher at W.E.S., shows good form as she pitched for another group during physical education period. IMS' ,r .. ■« ^ ^

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington. Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. 1 5 25CKS5SOOOOOOCXXSCX ■ A Book To Read ' By Clarence Wagner Everyone is familiar with die aphorism, "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Bat how many know to whom the saying is to be credited? With the inclusion of "indeed" following "Cleanliness,” the expression was first used in a sermon "On Dress" by John Wesley, co-founder with his brother, Charles, of the Methodist Church. Another sometimes-quoted saying of John Wesley, from his "Rules of Conduct," is: "Do all the good you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can, at all the times you can, to all the people you can, as long as ever you can." Quite a man he turned out to be, this John Wesley, born JOne 17, 1703, the fifteenth of nineteenth children of the Rev. Samuel and Susanna Wesley of Epworth, England. John, when he arrived at manhood, proved to be "a chip off the old block* in the sternness that so characterized his father. Each dedicated as he was to the winning of souls to Christ, made many enemies because of uncompromising zeal and no toleration of the faults and weaknesses of others. An eager student, John work ed his way to a well-rounded ..-education, Despite numerous obstacles strewn, in the paths of all the poor of that day, he spent altogether nearly ten years at Oxford University. It was there that he and Charles r-1- .. ■ .I ___ (who Is best known for his hymns) and others laid the foundation for the present Methodist Church, one of the largest of Protestant denominations. Taking into consideration the whole of John Wesley’s accomplishments, Americans often place too much emphasis upon the trip of John and Charles to Georgia in 1736. By preaching so strenuously against frivolity there, John was able to accomplish nothing among the adults, but organized a Sunday School. Early in 1738 he was back in England where his incessant labors “in the vineyard of The Lord* despite persistent and intense opposition, resulted in a Church decidedly different from the Church of England, and which has grown in mem bership year after year in many countries. No matter what your denominational allegiance or leaning, you will find it a pleasure to read JOHN WESLEY, by May McNeer and Lynd Ward (Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, Nashville, 1951). It is charmingly written and beautifully Illustrated. It may be borrowed from the Rappahannock Library, Washington, Va., open Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Editor’s Note: The above review and one or more to follow are Intended to be suggestive of the type of reviews desired from a limited number of junior and senior students of the Rappahannock County High School, session 1964-65, who decide to compete for . a. prize to be offered by Clarence Wagener, Sperryville. Detailed announcement of the contest will appear in an early issue of this paper. v I >*w*. SEPT. 28 —-C. L. Jenkins, F. T. Valley OCT. 3 ~~ ... ..Mamie Johnson, Sperryville OCT. 10 —... — Atkins Swap Shop, Sperryville Sales Conducted by Jenkins Auctioneering Service John Walker Jenkins - Rudolph Donovan Phone YU 7-2401 Panther Tales By Linda Beahm School is really in full swing now at R.C.H.S. With our summer over, we are ready to get down to a hard year’s work. The first S.C.A. meeting was held last Friday, September 17. S.C.A. stands for the Student Cooperative Association. The main objective is to promote understanding and cooperation between teachers and students. The officers for this year are*. Martha Shillingburg, President; Joan Lee, Secretary; Barbara Lillard, Treasurer; Linda Beahm, Reporter; Jo Ann Fox, Program Chairman. Representatives from each homeroom are: Patrick Alther, 12; Leslie Hayes and Carolyn Johnston, 11; Brenda Welch and Bonnie North, 10; Janice Clark and Jean Woodward, 9; James Cannon, Carty Moffett and Sharon Suter, 8. The Home Economics Classes honored the teachers last week with a tea. Senior girls took teachers’sixth period classes, while they enjoyed refreshments. High school rings have been standardized. They will be of solid yellow gold, with the modern Virginia seal on one side, and the crest symbolizing the atomic age, scholarship, truth, athletics and character building on the other side. In the center, will be an “Old English R“ surrounded by the words Rappahannock County High School. R.C.H.S. was filled with smiles Tuesday, for school pictures. There was not a frown to be seen. Our photographer always has the magic word C-H-E-E-S-Eshould be turned in to Linda Beahm for publication by noon Tuesday. To get his wealth he spent his health. And then with might and main He turned around and spent his wealth To get his health again. 'V F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALE | MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, Sept 25th 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cm end Calve*) 300 lb*, to 1,000 Dm. SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Charolois Cattle included in this sale. ir f A A ■ * ■■'4 .«■ ' Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 ajn. to 5:00 pan. in Contact; v.V:. .jffr . D.W. Tucker r,r< Orange, Va. Dial 6M7 or 7811 Jim Kite Wolftown, V*. Dial WH 8-5441 I MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. TeL Orange 7811 Letter To Editor Northern Virginia Power (Jo Luray, Virginia Gentlemen: f Rappahannock County, Virginia is noted for its Beauty and tourists come from all sections of the country to enjoy this beauty. The State of Virginia and its people take pride in our state and expend large sums yearly to advertise our recreation areas, along with programs to “Keep Virginia Green." We, as Garden Clubmenv bers, are interested in these programs and feel that your company too has an interest in this. The recent spraying of chemicals from the air by helicopter has left an unsightly condition along some of our highways and back roads, and aside from this, we do not believe this method can be safely used without a drift beyond the right-of-way injuring flowers and shrubs. The dead and dying trees will be unsightly for a long time unless cut as formerly. It is our hope that this method of clearing power lines will be discontinued and we register our disapproval of this recent method. Very truly yours. The Rappahannock Garden Club Members Ruth G. Perkins, Secretary t Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne You heifer owners better get going in getting them vaccinated against Brucellosis (Bang's disease). Remember the job should be done before they are past 8 months of age. This county has been leading all Virginia counties in past years in getting the job done. Now is no time to get slack. You now have a practicing veterinarian located here... Dr. W. L. Wake, Castleton, Virginia, Telephone number 937-3708. The August livestock Health Bulletin shows but 359 head had been vaccinated in Rappahannock through July. Thi* represents but 15.6% of out* heifer population. Also instead q£ leading the .state our rank it mty-mmi.tverxp.wo.tQwi ties are ahead of us. Youhav^ but three and a half months to reach our 100% goal. The next county-wide Bang’s vaccination will be in November, however don’t necessarily wait until then; it’s much more important that you get the job done at the correct age: 4 to 8 months. Acceptance of calves (subject to grader’s decision) for our Angus Feeder Calf Sale has increased to 1337 head. Be on the alert for delivery schedule. | Congressman John O. Marsh is being most active and cooperative in the matter of beef imports which is of great concern to local cattlemen. Mr. Marsh recently sent a copy of a letter from C. R. Eskildsen, Acting Administrator, Foreign Agriculture Service, U. S. D. A. which is as follows: “There is no foundation to the suggestion that application of import quotas on meat under the authority of P. L. 88-482 would 8 u b j e c t * the United States to money demands from exporting countries. The United States agreed in 1948 to lower the duty on feed and certain other meat products. If we should now impose Import quotas on those items, such action, under the provisions of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, could be considered as an impairment of the 1948 concession. In this situation, we could be obliged to reach a satisfactory adjustment with the contracting parties to whom the concession was made (Australia and New Zealand in this instance). This adjustment coukl be in the form of U. S. tariff concessions on other products of value to them. If such compensation were not satisfactory, these contracting parties could then be authorized to lmposVfestrictlons on our exports. Under no circumstances, however, is there a monetary payment involved." Have you inspected "The Green Turtle"? It looks good to me and should be an asset to the county. Rainfall over the weekend .. 2.45 inches. This will be of great help in connection with fall see dings. Rappahannock consignors to the Culpeper Feeder Calf Sale scheduled for September 24th include* I. L. Parrish 35 head, Tom Massie 16 head, Jim Mas6ie 54 head and Woodrow Coughlin 27 head. The Nationwide Census of Agriculture will be taken this fall; it will start in Virginia November 11th. Crew leaders will be appointed in October, enumerators in November. Mr. JosephR. Norwood, 1105 Johnston Bldg., “212 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina 28303, Regional Director, Bureau of Census will take applications for Crew Leaders. After the Crew Leader has been appointed his name will be published in our local paper. He will then select local r~" 1 .. enumerators. Those Interested in assisting in the Agriculture Census may get further details by visiting this office. Bee Demonstration John M. Amos will conducts demonstration on "Winterizing Bees" at 10:00 a.m. (EST) on Tuesday, Sept. 29th at the L. J. Kilby farm located two miles east of Sperryville on Route 211. All beekeepers are cordially invited to be present. Mr. Amos, Bee Specialist of V.P.I., is recognized throughout the east as an expert in his field. He will discuss and demonstrate the details of winter preparations of the apiary to include: how to determine whether requeening is necessary and the requeening process; determining the amount of honey necessary to carry the swarm through until —-—l AUCTION SALE Mamie C. Johnson, Sperryville, Va. on Route 600, 4 miles from Sperryville Saturday, Oct. 31964 10:00 a.m. 1 Estey organ 1 5-pc. living room suite 1 Stool 1 Library table 1 What-not 1 Antique chair 2 End stands 1 Dining table, 6 chairs, 1 buffet 1 Serving stand, 1 Heatrola 1 Spool stand Let of pictures, seme extra frames 1 Kerosene floor lamp 1 Nickel lamp, lot other lamps 1 Stool step-ladder 1 Coat rack 1 Ironing board 1 Cedar chest 2 Large wool rugs 2 Small wool rugs Lot of small cotton rugs 1 Victrola and records 2 Porch chairs 1 Bench 1 Candlestick mold 1 Davis sewing machine 1 Rollaway bed 1 Curtain stretcher 2 Rocking chairs 1 4-Pc. bedroom suite 5 Lamp stands 1 Antique spool bed 1 Mahogany dresser 2 Feather beds, 1 feather tick -Sheets Pillow cases n^Loi-of-pillows, towels Quilts, some hand-made Blankets, spreads Down comforts Draperies, curtains 1 Mirror 1 Wash bowl 1 Marble top wash stand 1 Medicine chest 1 Linen cabinet 3 Wooden straight back chairs 6 Split bottom chairs 1 Refrigerator 1 Kitchen cabinet 1 Iron range 1 Enamel top table 1 Hot plate with oven 1 Steam vegetable cooker 1 Natural wood dropleaf table 4 chairs Lot of stone jars 2 Canners 1 Lawn mower Lot of dishes Silverware Table cloths and napkins 2 Flat irons 1 Cross cut saw, 1 hand saw 1 Meat and food grinder 2 Garden plows, 2 hoes, 1 Pitch fork, 1 bush scythe 3 Rakes 1 Griddle 1 Iron pot Some Coal 3 Gal. cream can 1 Iron cooking pot 3 Iron skillets 1 Axe 1: Mattock .: •••"> - "SeVert! ‘trunks' * Many other articles not listed. (In case of rain sale will be held on October 10) Auctioneer: JOHN WALKER JENKINS next year’s nectar flow. Also he will discuss location of the apiary, swarm protection from predators, disease control and numerous other management principles. Last winter was rough on honey bees. As a result of the 1963 drought many swarms were lost due to weakness and lack of food stores. This year we again experienced dry weather throughout much 'of the nectar flow. Strong bees are essential to good pollination. It all adds up to what you know and do to help these servants of our fruit industry and producers of nature’s most wonderful food, honey! S This is your chance to learn! Public Auction OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, Sept. 26 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. We will offer at public auction the following real estate and personal property at our place about two miles from Sperryville, Va. on Route 231. Real Estate: 80 acres of land and house consisting of 6 rooms, one and a half baths, two halls, front and back porches.____The owners reserve the right to refuse any and all bids on the real estate. PERSONAL PROPERTY: < China Closet Lot of tables Coffee table 1 foot stool Leather sofa bed and chairs 1 day bed 2 overstuffed chairs Lot of lamps 1 wardrobe Lot of smoking stands Lot of scatter rugs 1 Singer sewing machine 1 buffet 1 bureau Lot antique chairs Marble top bureau Baby crib 1 dining room suite, antique 1 clothes closet Antique clocks Lot of shades 1 set porch furniture Lot Platform rockers 1 easy chair 1 antique bureau 2 single iron beds 1 chest of drawers 1 overstuffed living room suite l clothes hamper 3 radios 5E Refrigerator l breakfast set, 5 chairs l electric cook stove L Home Comfort cook stove 1 kitchen utility table Lot antique dishes Lot cooking utensils 2 old coffee grinders 2 churns Lot flat irons . 1 cherry seeder Lot fish fryers 1 copper apple butter kettle, 35 gal. Lot iron kettles 1 spool chest Lot iron pots 1 living room suite, like new 1 set end & coffee tables Pair table lamps Antique picture frames 4 double iron beds, springs, mattresses 1 old dresser 1 old wash stand Lot drop-leaf tables Lot bed clothes, like new Lot canned fruit Lot cow bells 1400 bales hay 2 good work horses, guaranteed to work. —-Lots of items too numerous to mention— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins Jfohn Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer .Vi — Lunch will be served — In case of rain, sale will be held the following Saturday WANTED Poplar Veneer Logs HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID ON DELIVERY Gibson Wharton HAMPTON SERVICE STATION Washington, Va. Phone YU 7-2824 i».? i RAPPAHANNOCK AGENT FOR V1RGIN1A-CAROUNA VENEER CORPORATION ■ • . - Danville, Virginia W ^ . • ZT V’J I ‘ ■ <x 1 \ - -l L- W%& ••• * . • y -"fit >A A V! ?^»'• uv* .. & „\ ' •• I v. "4

William L. Hitt William Ludwell Hitt of Culpeper, formerly of Castleton, Friday, September 18, 1964, at University of Virginia Hospital where he has been a patient for several days. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Zachary and Sarah Hitt. He was 89. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delsie Butler Hitt; eight sons, Taylor Hitt and Arthur Hitt, both of Culpeper, Downing Hitt, Charlie Hitt, and Lewis Hitt,, all of Castleton, Horace Hitt of Mitchells, Turner Hitt of Boston and Robert Lee Hitt of Reading, Pa.; seven daughters, Mrs. James Dellinger of Alexandria, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Washington, Va., Mrs. Annie Weakley of Mitchells, Mrs. JackKackley of West Virginia, Mrs. Jessie Weakley of Brightwood, Mrs. Grace Green of Amissville and Mrs. Raymond Shiflett of Gordonsville; 51 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Monday, September 21,at3;00 p.m. in the Geest funeral chapel, the Rev. Floyd T. Binns conducting the last rites. Interment followed in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Floyd Hitt, Frank Parker, NormanGrimsley, Ray T. Cannon, Dr. Evan H. Ashby, Jr., Kelly Weakley, Weldon Burke and Frank Knighting. Mrs. James H. Hitt Mrs. Wilma Jean Clark Hitt, 21, of Woodville died suddenly Friday, September 18, 1964 enroute to University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville where she was being taken by ambulance. She is survived by her husband, James Harrison Hitt and a year old daughter, Misty Lynne of Woodville, her parents, Clifton Cleveland Clark and Ruby Kibler Clark, also of Woodville. A funeral service was held 1 Sunday from the Woodville Baptist Church with the Rev. B. Gayle Titchenell and the Htev. Milton Switzer officiate ing. Interment was in the family cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Apperson, W. H. Lyne, Bill Sour§ Richard Burke, Eugene Smith and Chester Wayland. Mrs. I. F. Sandridge Mrs. Mildred Green Sandridge of Elkton died Wednesday September 16, 1964 in an automobile accident near Elkton. She was 39, the daughter of Mrs. C. M. M. Green of Amissville and the late Mr. Green. Surviving is her husband 1. F. Sandridge and one daughter, Linda Gayle at home; her mother, Mrs. Green; two brothers, Charles Mitchell of Amissville and James Edwin of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Mae Miller of McLean and Mrs. Peggy Ann Britton of Front Royal. A funeral service was held at 2:30 p. m. Friday from the Elkton Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Blalock and the Rev. L. C. Vaughn officiating. Interment was in East Lawn Memorial Gardens, Harrisonburg. Chester Gap Joe Priest spent last Friday night with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Sibert and Mrs. Estelle Priest were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams. uiunei guests on ounaay oi Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis were Mrs. Mary Slocurr) Mrs. Margaret Moore of Arlington, Mrs. Lucy Kalback and Roy Hall of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams, son Lonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, the Misses Linda Dulin and Barbara Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams, daughter Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and family, Mrs. Myrtle North, Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams, and son Michael Ray were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Bessie Wines at Double Tollgate. Mrs. Buster Mills, Fred Ha* ris, Jr. and daughter Tammy visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams Sunday night. Garfield Williams and Aubrey North were business vis itors Monday in Richmond I Mr I and-||r£UJGenef J\fnel have purchased a house trailer which was delivered on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Wines moved into their new house on Saturday. dmt Jfmteral |Jarlm H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN RITEWAY MOBHM AUTOMATIC WOODBURNINO HEATERS i»A«\ i Complete Combustion-ProvMas the economy of wood of cool with the convenience of pas or oil. Engineered in the Spoce Ape to wee mankind's oldest fuel mesa efficiently for modern livinp. RITEWAY sots • now standard of performance, with maximum utility of fuel energy — savirtp owners up to 80% In fuel costsl MODEL ISC 40.000 BTU FOR WOOD ONLY Burns 2-foot wood in 5 cu. ft. combustion chamber with cost iron linings. Room thermostatically controlled. Fon available os attachment. Choice of beige or mahogany finish. Biggest value over offered in automatic wood heaters. Height 35” Width 34fc" Depth 22V4” Shipping Weight 215 lbs. Combustion Chamber Full 27* Long. > Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague have left for a two months trip to Europe. Mrs. Montague’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Newman will stay in the Montague’s home during their absence. Mrs. Thomas Pillar returned recently from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Mansfield in York Beach, Maine and a tour through other parts of New England. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield spent several days as guests of the Pillars before going to their winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Irene Keyser was a guest one night last week of her sister Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as their weekend guests Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington. The Aylor’s guests on Monday were Mrs. Dickie Streit and daughter, Kathy and her mother, Mrs. Marion Willingham of Winchester. Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. J. M Yowell and son, Franklin Yowell of Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper were weekend guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons of Alexandria, Julian Wayland and son of Lovettsville and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington. Recent guests of Miss Mamie Johnson were Mrs. Carson Johnson and her mother, Mrs. Luther Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smoot of Washington, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partlow and family of Arlington. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates were Mrs. Harvey Daily, Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray Mrs. Helen Brown Bruce of Gainesville spent the weekend at Barlow with her brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs ' E. W. Gore. Overnight guests on Wednesday of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mrs. T. J. Jefferson, Bakersfield, Calif. JMr. and Mrs. Austin Tipton of Hollister, Calif. Friday guests were Mrs. Dudley Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooksey of Manassas, Mrs. C. B. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Owen of Palmetto, Fla. Donnie Dodson who is employed in Arlington was an overnight guest Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Catherine Brown had as her guests for the weekend her son-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. F. D, Coffey and Mrs. Catherine Brown were shopping in Culpeper Saturday. On Saturday night Mrs. Coffey, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Frank Coffey and David Anderson, Jr attended the races in Charles Town. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman .Jr. of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. Chapman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. Miss Carolyn Brown and Mike Brown of Arlington spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mrs. George W. Hawkins accompanied by Mrs. B. M. Varner, Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were shopping in Culpeper Friday and returned by Slate Mills where they enjoyed a picnic lunch at the Hawkins’ farm. Mr. and Mrs. William Emanuel of Bloomer, Wis., have returned to their home after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nora Groover. Mrs. Groover will move Friday to her new home in Culpeper. r- -gg— Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices flu* tiny STORES Cuhxpcr - Warrcnton Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea were in Williamsburg Thursday until Saturday where Judge Lea attended the Judicial Con' ference of Courts not of Re cord. The Leas were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill in Richmond and returned home on Sunday. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Station, their son Lt. Richard McNear who is on a month’s furlough and Col. McNear's parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNear of Harrisburg, Pa. are spending this week at their home Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ande* son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson in Baltimore and attended the doubleheader American League baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles and the Los Angeles Angels. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser was the overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser Jr. and family in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. James Massie and Mrs. Wade H. Massie jr were dinner guests Saturday at Wayside Inn in Middletown Dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Mrs Henry Miller, Miss Betsy Spaack and Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Powell of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Oscar Lindgren and three children were in New York from Friday until Sunday. There they met Mr. Lind gren returning from Stockholm after a business visit of several weeks and all return ed Sunday to their home at Jessamine Hill. Brooke Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller returned to his home on Friday from the Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he is reported to be improving satisfactorily following a fall last week. Miss Lottie Burton was a visitor this week of her niece Mrs. Ge or ge Ha y m ake r in F ront Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Miss Mary Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and family Saturday in Arlington. Miss Alice Wood left Monday to resume her classes atKath erine Gibbs School in New York. Miss Carolyn Johnston was the guest Friday and Saturday of Miss Leslie Hayes in Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Paulson and children John andLyn of Newport News were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Paulson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith was the guest Saturday of Mrs. Ebner R. Duncan in Alexandria. Miss Dana Snead left Sunday to enter the fall session of Mary Washington College at Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Miss Cil Davis were in Harrisonburg Sunday afternoon and visited Miss Dottie Davis at Madison College. Mr* and Mrs. Augustus Wed derburn of Falls Church were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and Miss Carolyn Johnston visited Miss Kay Johnston Sunday at Madison College in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Rannie Fincham is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Week-end guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner were her daughter Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and Hilliard B. Good of Richmond. Among those dining at the Wayside Inn and attending the play at the, Wayside Theatre Saturday evening in Middletown were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Ned Jones, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner, Miss Carolyn Turner and Hilliard Good. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS* SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photograph? — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT,ROYAL, VIRGINIA attended the marriage Saturday of Dan S, Price, Jr, of Front Royal to Miss Gale DeHaVen of Winchester which took place at 2 p. m. in the Calvary Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Miss Nancy Buntin attended the production Monday evening at Wayside Theatre, Middletown. „ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pullen and daughter were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Dwyer at Boston. Miss Merle Dulaney of Woodville was also a visitor of the Dwyers. The Pullens, accompanied by Misses Betty and Katharine Dwyer, Yisited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cornell in Sperryville Special Services at Piedmont Baptist There will be special services at the Piedmont Regular Baptist Church on Sept. 24; 25 and 26 beginning each night at 7:50 p.m. ending with an all-day meeting Sunday. Sept. 27. The Rev. James Atkins of Boyce will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Old Fashioned "Sticky" Buns 1 jmma* . * . L ■> fe-'.5 ■ A* I For the dough, use a rich yeast roll recipe calling for about 5 cups Triplett’s flour. After the first rising, proceed as follows: Punch down. Divide dough in half. Melt 1 cup butter or margarine and mix with U4 cups brown sugar and 1 cup chopped pecans. Spread evenly on bottom of Teflon-coated 14" x id" x 2" pan. Mix 1 cup brown sugar with cup chopped pecans. Put one-half dough on floured board and roll into a 12-inch square. Sprinkle with half the sugar-pecan mixture and roll as for jelly roll. Cut into 1-inch slices and place in prepared pan. Repeat with remainder of dough. Cover; let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk (about 1 hour). Bake in a moderate oven (35(r K.) about 25 minutes. Makes 2 dozen. Triplett Milling Company CULPEPER. VIRGINIA THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD. 4-DOOR HARDTOP Mow... look into the many worlds of Total Performance for’65 THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE MUSTANG 2 + 2 -best year yet to go Ford! THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE From a new reversible key to a brand-new luxury series, the '65 Fords are so new you just have to see them for yourself. New world of elegance ... 17 solid, quiet Fords, including a new super luxury series— the LTD 2- and 4-Door Hardtops. New body, frame and suspensions give the smoothest, quietest ride ever. New wider tread, new spaciousness, new Big Six engine. New “cool” world of Mustang . . • Fastback 2+2 joins the Hardtop and Convertible. Many luxuries standard. New options include front disc brakes. New world of value ... 8 Fairlanes, bigger, handsomer, better buys than ever. A livelier, smoother new Six — 2 hotter V-8 pptions. 3speed Cruise-O-Matic optional. New world of economy... 13 Falcons with up to 15% greater fuel economy as a new livelier Six teams with optional 3-speed Cruise-OMatic. New battery-saving alternator. THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP Best year yet to go ford! Test Drive Total Performance 65 FORD MUSTANG • FALCON • FAIRLANE • FORO • TWUNDERBIRD , MOC WALT M SlWrS HAAJC SKYWAY AT TWC FOAO MOTOft ^ i jjy coAWAmrs wonmi mtwba-mw tom womps fan MERRILL MOTOR GO. WASHINGTON VIRGIN A

From The Home Agent’i Pen J By Doris Daugherty •S* ; There is more mileage to **r be had from every hosiery ^ 'dollar if nylons are properly ^selected, worn, and washed. ^ For both comfort and ser^Kvice, nylons should be the ^correct size... with feet long _‘enough not to bind the toes, '".but not so long as to cause ^irritating wrinkles. Legs ^should fit smoothly, but with* ;.;out strain when at their reinforced welts. Garters should &f- be perfectly smooth, andcomfortable when adjusted. It is an economy to buy three or w more identical pairs so that ■ "odd” stockings canbematch<* ed up after their mates wear out. *% Learning the art of gentle 4-’handling when putting on and removing nylons helps topre3 vent snagging them on rough fingers, toes, shoes...or anything else. The technique is , to sit down and take time to ^* roll each stocking down to the fc toe, then unroll it gently up *:f'the leg with thumbs inside to guide it on straight. Flexing if^knees before fastening garters sr prevents undue stress on the :3nose during wear. To remove, •’ .reverse the process by re..rolling instead of pulling them st-off. bud sing rule number one is %rto launder all new stockings g*fbefore wear. This removes ^Sthe factory finish making them %jless shiny and more flexible IgCeo they will cling to legs smoothly. Rule number two is to launder nylons promptly gFafter every wearing. This ^washes away odor as well as *vbody oils and perspiration l*f»*which may cause deteriora^ttion. Sudsing also restores ^nylons to their original size g^and shape for snug fit. There are several washing ^methods, all based on gentle ^handling in warm soap or ^detergent suds and rinses. Jl The standard way is to squeeze nylons through the suds and rinse water. Then blot in a wel, shape,- and dry over a clean towel or a smooth rod. Here^ars. Sv.few other ways to protect nylons'during-washing: """" Wear white fabric gloves to guard against snags from rough cuticles or fingernails. Shake nylons in a closed plastic jar half full of suds. This serves as a miniature washer to loosen soil. Then pour off the sudsy water and rinse the same way. Use some special device, such as a flexible foam container shaped like a top-loading automatic washer. This is placed in a basin of suds, then squeezed up and down to force the suds through the hose. Rinsing is done the same way, using clean water. Put soiled nylons into a small net drawstring bag for sudsing, then hold this under running water for rinsing. Other precautions are important supplements to gentle laundering in adding mileage to nylons. Nylons should be stored safely in a smooth plastic bag or fabric hosiery case. Legs should be kept free of stubble, toenails should be filed smooth, and rough heels or potential calluses should be rubbed with a welllathered pumice stone. Around The County 4-H....The Assistant County Agent, Arils Frymyer and I have been busy organizing the County 4-H Clubs for the past two weeks. We are very pleased at the increased interest and enrollment In the clubs. This year the number of clubs has increased from 12 to 16. We hope that parents and friend swill give these 4-H members their wholehearted support. This is vital to the success of the 4-H program in-our county. National 4-H Club Week will be celebrated Sept. 26 - Oct. 3rd. Many of our clubs are planning some exhibits and displays on 4-H work. The county-wide basket malt ing workshop will be held on October 14th at Cab Inn in Sperryville. The material for the baskets must be ordered, so if you want to make a basket please contact me or Mrs. T. J. Pillar by Mbnday, Sept. 28th. The cost will be 50(5 per basket. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. will be hostess for the Sperryville H. D. Club on Oct. 1st at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Sears Raymond will be in charge of the program on "Planning a Basic Co-ordinated Wardrobe." We have just received a new publication entitled "Vegetable Selection and Preparation" (Circular 960) It gives lips on selecting fresh vegetables, and preparing fresh, frozen and earthed vegetables. If you would like a copy, please contact the Extension Office. •»'* CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 \ Ambulance Service With Oxygen SPECIAL LOW PRICE! LIMITED TIME ONLY •roots Four point barb, 12Vi gauge—borb* 5 inches opart and wrapped around both wires. Made of long-lasting, heavily galvanized steel. Full size, sharp-pointed barbs... ideal for all kinds of livestock. Stop in todayl Low, Low Sale Prices Galv. Pip FitId Fm€« Cmihm Nails Finiskinf Nails 1 CMaaat Caatad Nails Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, : ¥ - -1 •• ■ k es Cooperative Agency /■ r Goddard-Blake Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis Blake of Greensboro, N. C., to the wedding of their daughter, Frances Byrd, to Anthony Edward Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Victor Goddard of Boston, Va., which will take place at 12 noon, October 10, in Holy Trinity Chapel, Greensboro, and to the reception to be held following the ceremony at the Sedgefield Country Club. Miss Blake is the grand.daughter of the late Hon. and Mrs. Byrd Leavell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake, all of Culpeper. Rappahannock Motorist Has 25 Traffic Convictions A Rappahannock County man has faced 25 traffic charges in Virginia since 1949. Following is his record of convictions and the county in which each took place. 6-17-1949, Reckless driving (improper brakes) inRappahannock County. 10-12-51, Improper equipment in Warren County. 9- 12-52, Improper equipment (Glass and spring) in Rapp. Co 10- 17-52, Speeding, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone in Rapp. County 3-6-53, Improper brakes in Warren County. 5-10-54, Improper brakes in Caroline County. 10-14-55, No inspection in Rap panannocx county. 2- 15-57, Improper equipment (brakes) in Rappahannock Co. 3- 4-57, Speeding, 50 mph in a 40 mph zone in Arlington Co. 4- 5-57, Improper equipment (left door glass) in Rappa. Co 11-25-57, Reckless driving in Page County. Lie. susp'. I- 3-58 result of sp & rd 60 da 9- 9-60, Improper exhaust in Culpeper County. 10- 10-60, Violate highway markings Rappahannock Co. II- 18-60, Illegal muffler in Fauquier County. 1-6-61, Speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone in Warren Co. 4- 28-61, Improper registration in Rappahannock County. 5- 2-61, Improper registration in Town of Vienna, Va. 5-5-61, Improper registration in Faquier County. 3-12-62, No operator’s license license being suspended in Rappahannock County Cir cult Court. 3- 12-62, Operating on suspended license, second offense within 30 days, in Rap pahannock County Circuit Court. '6-18-63, Illegal equipment in Arlington County. 9- 13-63, Speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone in Fairfax Co. 10- 29-63, Speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) in Rapp County. License revoked for 60 days as result of two speeding charges 4- 23-64, Improper registration in Rappahannock County. His license was restored at the end of the 60 days. He was notified by the Division of Motor Vehicles to appear for re-examination and failed to do so. Consequently his license was again suspended. He was charged in Rappahannock County Court on with operating a motor vehicle on a suspended license and again convicted and the vehicle confiscated. Dogwood Suffers from Heat, Drought Don’t panic if the leaves on your dogwood trees curl and turn red or reddish purple. It may be only a passing symptom of too much heat and drought. Dr. R. H. Gruenhagen, plant pathologist at VPI, reports that many such sprigs of dogwood leaves have been sent to the plant disease clinic this summer. Dogwood is quite susceptible to heat and drought injury. When it is hot and dry dogwood leaves fold upward at the mid rib and curl downward at the tip. The tree then seems to suffer from defoliation, although only a few leaves may be lost. The leaves usually turn red or reddish-purple. Unless injury has been severe the tree usually returns to normal when cool weather comes and plenty of moisture is available. However, if heat and drought have continued too long, you can expect severe die-back of the top. To prevent die-back, keep the trees well mulched and watered, particularly during hot, dry weather. If the plant looks poor, you might prune back some of the top. “Could you give me 6ome pointers on how to run a newspaper?" the avid young journalism student asked the publisher. 'You came to the wrong person," the publisher said. •Ask one of my subscribers.* Flint Hill News! Mrs. James M. Settle returned home Friday from a visit of several weeks with her daughters in Alexandria and in Maryland. Robert L. Massie, Jr. who has returned to his teaching position in Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Catonsville, Md. spent the week-end at Odds and Ends. Dr. and Mrs. Pullen have recently returned after spending the summer in Europe. Mrs. Joel Jenkins spent Sat urday in Washington, D. C. and,Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown ing attended a performance of The Romper Season last Tuesday night at Wayside Inn Theatre- in Middletown. Mrs. R. J. Petersen and Mr& Wheeler of Alexandria were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. James M. Settle. Among those who dined at Wayside Inn and attended a performance of The Romper Season at Wayside Theatre Saturday in Middletown were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank W. Spalding and Robert L. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Browning dined at Wayside Inn on Sunday. Miss Judy Lillard returned to classes at Ferrum Junior College on Thursday. She was accompanied by her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. The W. M. S. of the Flint Hill Baptist Church met Fri Miss Williams Weds Mr. Wines Miss Jessie Williams, daugh ter of Mrs. Lucy Williams, and Billy Wines, son of Mrs. Alma Wines, all of Chester Gap, were married in Hagerstown, Md., Friday, September 18. They were accompanied to Hagerstown by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams. They are living with the groom's mother. Mrs. Wines will continue her classes at Rappahannock High School. Mr. Wines is employed at Albert Wines Construction Company. Birthday Party Mrs. Charles A. Jenkins entertained at her home in Wash ington Saturday evening at a family party celebrating the birthday of Mr. Jenkins. In addition to the family in the local area, guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Finksburg, Md. who stayed over night. ^ — .....— day evening at the home of Mrs W. A. Moore, Jr. with seven present. Mrs. John S. Brown ing presented a program on “Worship”. Luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. James Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Ebner PowelL Mrs. Henry Miller and Miss Betsy Spaack of Washington, D. C. There will be more women drivers than men by 1970, it is said. V Woodville NewsMiss Mattie Rector Mrs. Joe Hawkins is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Curry and son of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Their Sunday guest was Haywood Rutherford of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Afternoon c a 11 e r s were Mrs. H. G. Wayland, Henry Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, daughter, Barbara Ann and Mary Alice Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son Fred, Harry Stephenson and Earl Strowls of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of William L. Yancey. Ralph Duncan of Culpeper was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Miss Thelma Bucker of Winchester were guests Thursday of Miss Virginia Settle. Castleton News* ** Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp and son Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton, all of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp and son Tony, Culpeper, John Tharp and children Debbie and Mark of Manassas, Lawrence Horner, Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams, Washington and Jimmy McFarland, Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were visitors Sunday of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud, Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Smoot in Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle, Amissville. That’s Life—Youngsters of 4 and 17 are at their mental peaks. At 4 they know all the questions and at 17 they know all the answers. Lime and Fertilizer SPREADER SERVICE Can Handle Government Purchase Orders . . . Prompt Service . . . FLOYD B. HITT AmissviIle^a^^^^^^^^^^^Phon^7S-3515 , Since. ,the end of World War II, the automobile industry has spent $14 billion for new plants and equipment. g STOP! At This Sign • Desigrtad for today's . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. „ ATLANTIC Senrica Sutioa SPERJIYVI1XE. VA. J. Bradley Addas LR. Waters Atlantic MefUsffXe Plymouth presents The Roaring ’65s 4 new kinds of Plymouths, 60 new performers in all! Sport Fury 2-door Hardtop ’65 Fury It’s the flame on the torch. The top of the top. The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. There’s Fury I, Fury II, Fury III, and Sport Fury. 22 models. Overall length: 209.4" for sedans, 216.1" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. "6” to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. . J Belvedere Satellite 2-door Hardtop ’65 Belvedere The new way to swing without going out on a limb. Belvedere is another complete line of 1965 Plymouth*. There’s Belvedere I, Belvedere II, and Satellite. 18 models. Overall length: 203.4" for sedans, 208.5" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6” to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. * Valiant Signet 2-door Hardtop 65 Valiant The compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. There’s Valiant 100, Valiant 200, and Signet. 18 models. Overall length: 188.2" for sedans, 188.8" for wagons. Engines go from a 170-cu.-in. “6” to a 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Barracuda 2-door Sports Hardtop ♦"Prteod under 13900" I* b*Md on Manufacturer's huggeofort Retail Prioe tor acylinder model, oxctuono of deetlnation chargee, Mato and tooal taxae, If any, whitewall tirea, wheel covers, bach-up lights. racing Mripa, and other optional equipment. Son Plymouth in action on Tha World Series, NCAA Football, and The Bob Hopa Show. ’65 Barracuda The fast-moving new fastback that seats 5 and is priced under $2500.* Barracuda comes in the 2-door Sports Hardtop model. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6” to a 273-cu.;in. Commando V-8. Front bucket seats, fold-down rear seat for 7 feet of cargo space, and tinted glass in rear window are standard. THE ROARING 65s FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA raMQum DMM m CHRYSLER Something for everyone...see them tomorrow} » RUSSELL BROTHERS, Inc. w ** US HK3WAY522 0 w wwi &mwuu

WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 9th ANNIVERSARY AT THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CC^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th-thru-SATURDAY, 0CT.3F& v SAVE UP TO 50% nAAB nniTEe 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE FREE DOOR rKIZ.tb TVRecliner Living Room Chair 6-way Floor Lamp REGISTER ANY DAY OF SALE-DRAWING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. EVERYTHING i IN STORE Jji AT LEAST i 10% OFF Jj PLATFORM i SWIVEL ROCKERS I ROCKERS ' RECLINERS! I 20% | THESE FINEST LINES | • COCHRANE \ • CRAFTIQUE • SOLID MAHOGANY • SOLID MAPLE • SOLID WALNUT • SOLID CHERRY OF FURNITURE . . . • HENKEL-HARRIS • PENNA. HOUSE SAVE $100 ON THIS BEAUTIFUL ! 8-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP 5-Piece Livingroom Suite Consists of sofa, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table. REGULAR $199.00 $169-00 SAVE $30.00—ONE ONLY 8-Piece Livingroom Suite Early American—Solid Oak 3 place sofa, chair, platform rocker, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps. REGULAR $502.75 $399.°° SAVE $103.75—ONE ONLY LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS HASSOCK! Here SMOOTH XUSHI0NED comport IT’S Ttt'E Supp°f Com fort ^ Feflther ,ed 52x® wHh Stress a Southern — vjRQlNlA *‘TheXetvV1 'T" t*o n« .♦ H-» PriC*.... Box Spr>"« " — patching for the price of One' Group consisting of Double Dresser with Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Bed, Night Stand, two lamps, plus Mattress and Box Springs. This famous name mattress has 312 coils, quilted top, is completely reversible and carries a full 10-year guarantee ! ! You may choose from five, finishes—Red Maple, Salem M&pl<*;" Mahogany, Grey Mist or IWalnut. Regular price $339 50. j V»v Southern <gg A I | 2-Piece IMigroom Suite ] I Charcoal Brown and Gold — Toast ] Sofa, chair. j | REGULAR $249.00 J $189.°° SAVE $60.00—TWO ONLY ; Hide - A - Bed Eastern Sleep Production Co. ) REGULAR $229.00 : $189.oo ' SAVE $40.00—ONE ONLY ir :i: loner»P^ng C e5S*t Saie. *69 50 ° Te-^^l'lC .. : tre‘ubtuUy CoU* < «»&« . Again*^ ^mSk WWB®5 tagmjSE. tYoU »ave *69-50 on TAattres* and®0* Spring^ ?r\ce So»« ONE ONLY ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ! ! ODD LOT OF COCKTAIL and END TABLES UP TO 50?fe OFF MOHAWK ATTER RUGS SSORTED COLORS Wo OFF and MORE ilues $9.95 to $16.95 ecial $4.95 YOUR CHOICE i 2-Piece Livingroom Suite I Early American I 96” sofa, chiair — foam rubber cushions. I REGULAR $429.00 : $349.°° 1 SOVE $80.00—ONE ONLY I f FREEZERS ; REFRIGERATORS WASHERS i ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES as marked Regular $8.95 Value. _ LINOLEUM RUGS $4.95 3-Piece Befroom Suite Early American—Solid Cherry Double dresser and mirror, chest, bed. REGULAR $499.00 $389.°° SAVE $110.00—ONE ONLY Special Store Hours. Open MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 > Balance of Week 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p.m. ;•*/ ■ vi.vJ'u ■ . . FURNITURE CO. ■ On the By-Pass Warrdnton, Va. Over 18,000 Square Feet of Floor Space! # BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Danish Walnut Triple dresser with two mirrors, chest, bed, night table. REGULAR $340.75 $269.°° SAVE $71.75—ONE ONLY

1c Susie Frye *nd Magdalen#» Dwyer, both of Sperryville, grade apples Off* place culls on conveyor. Women pack a designated number of pounds of apples in plastic bags which ire then packed into boxes. 1 Faye Alther of Sperryville opiates a machine which ties the tops of plastio bags > containing appteb. ^ ; -ri. Americans spend $12 to $15 billion yearly on games of chance—not including matrimony. _ Once, thrift was a virtue. Now, according to the ads, it is a threat to our economy. BILL’S _ Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. Holly House Special Sunday Dinner Dinner from 12 - 3;30 ^ 89c - SOc Children Due to a good response to our 89c Special Sunday dinner, we plan on serving it every Sunday. « This Week’s Special Will Be: Roast eye round beef Noodles with gravy Green beans Assorted relishes Hot rolls Corn muffins Butter Beverage Tell Your Friends and Neighbors — We Know They Will Enjoy It HOLLY HOUSE SPERRYVILLE PIKE For Party Reservations, Call Culpeper 825-3771 i i \ i SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY S22 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675*3646 SALE MEN’S PULLOVER PARKA Reg. $2.75 NOW 2«57 Small - X-Large Navy, Red, Gun Metal Heavy Winter Weight SWEAT SHIRTS 1.47 . Grey, White, Navy, Black miwiiDfys CULPEPER and FRONT ROYAL Women pack apples of different sties for shipment after the grading, so rting, etc. has been finished. Tae apples come from the conveyor into tubs (center) and are ftxamined, then only very best are fancy packed. The group in the background path a smalle r sUe apple. Job applicant: That figure you mentioned. Is it the salary or th»s withholding tax? Service News Miss Katharine Dwyer H.A., U.S.N.j daughter of Jvlr. and Mrs. Tommie Dwyer of Boston, left by train Monday for Great Lakes, 111. where she will be stationed for about sixteen weeks. Enroute to her new station Miss Dwyer visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beahm and family in Washington, D, C. onaatti your legs in beautiful Gotham Gold Stripe Stocking* now at these great savings. Stock up on Gotham Gold Stripe stockings... famous for fine quality, longer lasting wear, each pair proportioned for perfect fit. Choose from spectrum of Fall colors to complement • ' ell your costumes. F. L White & Co. "The White Shop" Culpeper, Virginia * Mrs. Eugene Atkins of Sperryville staples cardboard boxes together for packing. The boxes come flat and are opened up and bottoms securely stapled. TWO-WEEK SALE STARTS MONDA^ APPLE FBHDGI8C9D fflfIRG MAOI IV 01 AO 01 NO. Me It AN I CO. Ramsey Hardware j Free Parking Phone ME 5-254’ Front Royal, Va. My Dream Kitchen Has * Come To Life... Thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield! "My favorite daydream pictured me in a kitchen with a gleaming stainless steel sink, a space-saving range and especially a big, beautiful refrigerator that would never need defrosting. Soon after John announced that'we could start shopping for the appliances, he injured his back severely and was in the hospital for several weeks. I was sure the resulting bills would send my daydreams up in smoke. But thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield ... just look! Doesn’t my kitchen look like a page out of a picture book?” Cutting corners and watching budgets doesn’t seem so bad when you’re saving for a special family goal like a new modern kitchen. But imagine your disappointment if the bills from a sudden illness or injury cancelled that goal. Thousands of Virginians plan and save with the assurance that this won’t happen. They’re enrolled in Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Your Blue Croee-Blue Shield membership card is a passport to financial security should your family have to bear sudden hospital or medical expenses. In fact, Blue Cross-Blue Shield will safefuard your family so surely, simply and inexpensively that you'll wonder how you ever got along without its full-time protection! So don’t wait. Enroll your family now in Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the program designed to provide maximum security against unexpected hospital and medical expenses. Send coupon today far full details. « BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD. t' • Ill J

H. B. Wood of Woodville ranaira t ’ pack,nsr P'ant manager, oversees the repam of a slapling machine opera,ed by Praal()I1 Moan|aw f Enter the exciting pCREATOR OF FASHION ' CONTEST „ WIN$100 “convertible wardrobe \ You are a Creator of Fashion when you COLOR accessorize with Ask our sales clerks for contest rules ■Jr\ Contest endsOctober 3, 1964 It’s fun • It’s easy - It’s rewarding See the “convertible wardrobe” on display on our counter ' 6# 7#$>Y ouauty’Tppies Roy B. Leake uses lift to move cases of apples on a pallet in the cold storage. County 4-H News The Sperryville II 4-H Club met on September 14 at Sperryville Elementary School. We filled out our enrollment cards, then elected officers for the year, as follows: President, Mary Lynn Smelley; Vice President, Cassie Coates; Secretary, Hope Bailey; Reporter Barbara Durden; Songleader, Bonnie Sue Dodson. me girls project is Food, and Nutrition, the. boys Wild Life. The meeting was adjourned. Barbara Durden The members of Washington Group HI, 4-H Club electee officers at their meeting held September 18. They are:presi dent, Diane Woodward; Vice .president, Kenneth Cor der; secretary-treasurer, Billy Payne; reporter, Gail Updike; song leader, Bradford Beebe; devotion leader, Linda Martir This year the girls chose “Looking Your Best" as their projedt and the boys selected, ugh, Bugs. Gail Updike, Reporter Park Reports August Shows Highest Number Visitors Ever The highest monthly travel in the history of Shenandoah National Park was recorded in August with 425,100 visits according to figures released today by Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins. Mr. Hoskins said tne August travel exceeded by more than 10,000 the previous all-time mark set in October of last year during the annual fall color show in the Park. 'Peak “tf-aVdl d£yPtfa<"Sutrasr# August 9, with 20,220 record ed visits. The Central section of the Park had the greatest number of visits with 159,300 followed by the North section with 145,600, and the South with 120,200. The August, 1964 travel exceeded August of last year by nearly 50,000 visits. For the calendar year to date 1,549,200 visits have been recorded as compared with 1,458,600 at this time last year or an increase of 6.2 per cent. The percentage increase for August was 13.3 per cent. Mr. Hoskins reported that while it is too early to predict fall color activity, there are signs of the approaching season when thousands will travel to Shenandoah to view the magnificent variety of Autumn splendor in the Blue Ridge Mountains. See the 1965 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS I Thursday, I Sept. 24 at CLORE Pontiac Co. 414 N. Main St Culpeper* Ve. License No. 1622 Remember Safe Gan Handling With the grand. parade of hunting seasons Just beginning the Virginia Game Commission cautions hunters to remember the rules of safe gun handling. During the 196364 fiscal year 37 hunters were injured and 7 killed while handling guns in th*flett. Twenty-seven of these accidents involved hunters IS years old or younger. Although only one accident was attributed to dove hunting squirrel hunting claimed o victims and 9 accidents befell early season hunters after non game species. As usual, near ly three-fourths of the accidents involved shotguns. Clumsy gun handling is still the leading cause of accidents, both to the gun handlers them selves and to others. Woodville W.M.S. Meets The Woodville W.M.S. met at the home of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Sept, 16 for their regular monthlj meeting with Mrs. Raymonc Johnson giving a most inspire tional program on “Worship", Members and visitors present were Mrs. James Falls Mrs. Julia Wood, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, Mrs. Sam Barber, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. Amos Butler, Mrs. Raymond Johnson and the Misses Johnson, n Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert spent Saturday in Washington, D, C. Enroute home they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Edwards in Fairfax. Mrs. Eleanor Stover was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. -Tom Tear attended the World’s Fair in New York from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Hutton accompanied Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate and son Frank of Front Royal and Mrs. Willie Green of Gainesville to Nags Head, N. C. for two weeks vacation. Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle of Camp Lejeune, N. C. were, weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Sgt. Streagle returned home Sunday and Mrs. Streagle remained to spend the week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington arrived Friday to spend a week with Mrs. Latham and family. Mrs) Streagle and Mr. and f 'Mffe.' Finchattti left ’tbdsy'fof' Gloucester where they will be overnight guests in the M. B. Streagle home. Mrs. Barbars Dribusof Annandale was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Van Streamburg of Rockville, Md. and Mrs. Gladys Scott of Tacoma Park, Md. Mrs. Ira Harden returned to Maryland with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn of Sterling were also Sunday guests in the Zinn home. Mrs. William Britton and daughter, Carolyn of Front Royal spent two days with her mother, Mrs. C. M. M. Green, returning home Monday after- noon. Mrs. D. D. Miller of McLean was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Green who accom, panied her daughter home to McLean for a visit. Mrs. Odessa Ficklin also spent a few days last with Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bryan Rudacille of Front Royal spent last week with Mrs. Will Luttrell and iMdlttiifBflBWIBIWMBMWffMinBBgtHBitWBna •" 1 uiwvmi minimi ini* More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oill I Mobilheat rrteans clean comfortl Mobllheat is the homeproved heating oil I What's mare, Mobllheat fives you ths eatra advantage of KT-98, the most effective heeting oil additive in use today. Call os today for KobQboati I NiSH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We give S1H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil ind kerosene' Phone; ME 5-2337 HUNTLY. VA. daughter, V irginia. Other visitors in the Luttrell home recently were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron, all of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Juliett Greer of Culpeper has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham and also visited several days in the home of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. She returned to the Virginia Baptist Home Tuesday. Miss Virginia Riley and Mrs. Eleanor McWilliams of Warrenton and Mrs. Elliott Doyle visited Mrs Greer while she was at the Cooksey residence. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria, The Rowzies spent the week end at their cottage at Lake Wilson. Among those visiting Mrs. Hugh Riley during her hospital ization in Fauquier Hospital were Mrs. John Poe, Miss Irva Poe, Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. Elliott Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Smith, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Mrs Ethel Hall, Mrs. Richard Latham, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mrs. Riley has returned to her home after under going surgery last week. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Fries of Hyattsville, Md. The Boweys recently attended the Dutch Fair atHershey, Pa. Mrs. Paul Poling and Miss Marion Riley spent last Monday in Front Royal. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. H. Besley of Arlington and Mrs. Harry Slaughter of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Blanche Mills is spending some time with the Weakleys. Ira Compton of Mt. Jacksor was a recent visitor of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Compton, COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, pretiding Vance Edward Blevins speed ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Kelly Monroe Edwards allow ing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and costs. James Wes lie Rector nc operator's license, second offenee, $20 and aaatfl. Erwin Bruce Elliston speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Arnold Snead Walker expired chauffeur's license, $100 and costs. Walter Freeman assault anc battery, dismissed, chargee with costs. Robbie Frank Clanagan driving on revoked or suspendec operator's license, 10 days ir jail and costs. I Sherman Franklin Atkins drunk in public, $10 and costs. Franklin Deland Mounts passing on solid line, $25 and costs Thomas Henry Glasker assault and battery, dismissed. Stanley Ted Hoover speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Fred Douglas Williams speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Henry Whiting drunk in public, $10 and costs. Junior Adams no operator's license, $10 and costs. Phil Hall per mitt in g unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle, $25 and costs, Charles Davis Hawkins no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Glenn Morgan Stewart, Jr. passing on solid line, $25 and „.costs. William Richard Settle no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Irvin Russell Bridgett np operator’s license, $10 and costs. Carroll Carter assault, dismissed. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Hilton Wharton behaving in a disorderly and drunken manner, 30 days in jail and probation revoked. James Allen drunk In pubB $10 and costs. z Deputy Sheriff Lillard arrf| ing officer in above cas((i Mary a. Latham failing to? yield right of way, $10 and costs. Trooper M. H. Ashley arresting officer. Henry Ed Gore improper, equipment (muffler), $10 afttt: costs. Carson Jeffers throwing? trash from vehicle onto highway, $20 and costs. Carroll Cornelius Frye, Jr. improper equipment (mufflerT $10 and costs. sag George Charlie Butler drui0£f in public, $10 and costs. Sheriff Estes arresting of#4 cer in above cases. Martha Jean Scroggins sault and battery, dismiss©^; Charles Scroggins assai^’ and battery, dismissed. Trooper p. p. Dicks arressijss ing officer in above caseis^: Robert Haywood Riley, Jz#z speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph^ zone (radar), $10 and costs^; Eugene Edwin Burke speed^ ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zorfe (radar), $10 and costs. Eugene Edwin Burke illegal exhaust system, $10 and costs'/' Larry Dale Politte illegal passing, $25 and costs. Trooper Kyle Miller arresting officer in above cases. NEW HOMELITE SUPER Xl-12 DIRECT DRIVE CRAIN SAW ‘ No other tool does so many jobs 1 around the farm but costs so little 1 World’s \ lightest direct ' drive chein sew with super power New Homelite Super XL-12 is the first lightweight direct rt^ve.chfm saw with Ihe gum .^Jjg power ro aay any cOTTTtfg job around the farm... ' ^ cash crop, pruning, clearing storm damage, mak- £i ing rough cuts of lumber for buildings. Weighs only 12V4 pounds, less bar and chain. Fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter, zips through 10* oak in 10 #I‘I seconds. Find out for yourself why the Super XL-12 is the most profitable farm tool you can b* own. Have a free demonstration today. -hj Gill & Graham Implement Co ] 1 Phone 825-8381 Jt i Route 29-15 North of Culpeper Culpeper, Virginia LOOK FORWARD TO FALL Hm Torn Furniture ft.ad... Here's an exceptional assortment of finer fabrics from all over the world. Shop early for best selection of col^ ors, textures and designs, so that jl^vyour furniture will look like new. HERE'S WHAT WE DO TO YOUR OLD FURNITURE: completely rebuild the frame, re-web, re-tie, add new padding, re-uphoUter, give you all new spring cushions and repolish the frames. SHOP AT HOMI ... A decorator-trained salesman — with a large selection of fabrics will rail at your convenience. Free estimate — No obligation. a HOME SERVICE COMPANY 21 SOUTH ROYAL AVE. •St'W N%VV>**FRONT ROYAL* VA.

jPOR SALE—New double com, pertinent kitchen sink. Sally Lillard, 675-3389. 9-17-2k CARPENTER or Carpenter’s > Helper wanted. Good wages. Steady work. Possibility of year-round employment. Contact Ed Clark, Skyline Ski Area, Washington, Va. Phone 6753512 or after 5:30 p.tn. 6753608. 9*17-2k HUNTERS - Make application now for reservations to hunt deer if you plan to hunt this aeaaon. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 9-17-4k FOR SALE: . 1000 bales first class orchard grass, clover and lespedeza mixed. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va., tel. 9878789© 9-17-tfk 8 Months old Llewellyn Setters for sale. V. R. Updike, Washington, Va. 675-3633. 4tc FOR SALE OR TRADE for new Pickup: 1955 Half-ton Ford pickup, 1955 Ford Sunliner Convertible, 1956 Willys Jeep. Piedmont Farm, Sperryville. Phone 987-8787. 9-17-2k FOR SALE: HONEY, comb and extracted, in jars, selection of sites; sorghum, three varieties; cider; the best in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amisaville, ;Va. __ 8-20-tf TO INSPECT a wide range of : cattle farms, horse farms, choice estates, homes, building Elites or weekend mt. havens, 3write or call Edward A. Harris 1 i Associates, Huntly, Va.,.MElkose 5-4321. tfc FOR!* SALE: PAINT, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sites in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Sfbkes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk The Elmer Atkins Cider Mill has started making cider on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Also has cider barrel for ^de. Elmer Atkina, Sperj^ville, MAN over 24, vacancy in Rap^ pahannock County for Rawttigh Dealer. Full-time preferred. Will consider ambitious part j timer. Many now earning $3 per hour and up. Write Rawleigh, Dept VAI 770 1170, Richmond, Va. ,_ O-lO-Sp FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site, Front Door 3-0x6-8 best grade luan only $12.70. Picture Window 1-8 x4-0xS-10, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou. 2x4•' very /dry $78.40/thou pine. I Storm Windows triple track. $9.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8" gbqd one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom*! window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.67 We sell so the little man can huild. House 24’x32*. everything but wiring A bath, only $1495. Write for price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or call WHitehali 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Va. j Building Supplies {Special MDiwork Do-it-/ou»elf Sappliee , • DeVoe Palate " # Anderson Window Unite GOLLAOAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC : . Amm MI f^lfl 'if; Phone ME-6-3666 | Front RoitaI, Vm. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $18.10 to $18; butcher sows 200-600, $13,60 to $14.75 Veal: ch. A pr. heavy $24 to $26.60; ch. A pr. light $23.60 to $25.60; good $24 to $26.60; standard $19 to $23; utility, down to $15. Lambs; prime $23.60; choice $21; good $19; utility $18 Slaughter Cattle; steers; good $21.50 to $22.50; standard $18.50 to $20.50; utility, down to $16. Heifers: choice $22 to $23; good $20 to $21; standard $17 to $19; utility, down to $13. Cows: commercial, $14 to $16.25; utility $12.50 to $13.50; canner A cutter $8.50 to $12.60 Bulls: com. A good $16.50 to $17.50; cutter A utility $12.50 to $16.60 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves: 276-560 lt>: good $21 to $23; medium $14 $20.50; inf, A com., down to Heifer calves: 275-650 lbs.: good $17.60 to $19; medium $15 to $16.60; inf. A com, down to $10 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy, top $22; good $18.60 to $20.60; » •» t0 *17; inf. A com, down to $10.50 FOR SALE —100 bushels Red Coat seed wheat. Clean and treated. Wade H. Massie, III, Washington, Va. 9-24-3c FOR RENT: House near Amissville. Call VA 6-9627. 9-24-2k ■FOR SALE: Firewood of all kinds, dry or green. Delivered. B. W. Weaver, Woodville, Va. or call 987-2360 after 6 p.m. 9-24-2k LOST from a farm near Woodville, very small, part beagle female puppy, 7 weeks old, black and tan, very friendly. Regard offered. Call Sperryville 987-3763 weekday evenings or 987-3861 on the week-end. 9-24-2k REAL ESTATE WANTED: We have many inquiries from our large clientele in the Washington Metropolitan area for country estates and retirement properties, farms, vacation homes and acreage. We are one of the largest Realtors in Northern Virginia, with offices in Arlington, Fairfax and McLean. If you have real property for sale we respectfully suggest that you contact our representative in Madison evenings or week-ends, phone WJf 8-4347, or address Crowell -4 Co., Inc., Realtors, 2160 N. Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., Attn. Mr. Cook, phone JA 4-8181. 10-15-p CASH IN ON the big Fall and Christmas Selling Season: Represent Avon in your neighborhood. Write Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Elkhorn Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or phone 296-4489. 9-24, 11-6 Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOI\ Sperryville Va. — We Buy, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 5-21-tfc OPERATOR TO LEASE: 2 Bay ^Porcelain Enamel prefab newest design Texaco Station, Venule South Culpeper on U.S. 29. First 4 months operation avg. 10,000 gallons per month. Reasonable rent. Fuel oil plant back of station can be operated at same time without too much investment Contact E. U. Mitchell Orange 9366 or MVs. A. E. Sims, Orange 7388. 8-20-tf We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. IkMM VA MM3 Culp.yr, Va. a—wpb—a . ggasgswaanBasi S-E-E The AH-New ALL-JEEP For '64 —atROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE 0N&3T0P Building Supply Hardware Paint W&rrenton Building Material Co, Inc. On The By-Phee WARRENTON, VA. Phone 547-1400 New Wheat Program Is Good Insurance “By signing now under the 1965 wheat program, growers can assure a crop income from wheat even with a total crop failure," H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock ASC County Committee, reminded farmers today. “This 'insurance f ea t ur e’ seems to be one of the best of the many benefits the program offers," the Chairman remarked. A grower who signs by October 2 to participate under the voluntary' 1965 wheat program has merely to meet the minimum program provisions to get this income protection on his planted acr& age. By meeting the minimum program requirements, he becomes eligible for certificate payments on wheat planted within his allotment. These payments are based on the farm’s normal yield times the certificate payment for each acre planted up to 80 per cent of the allotment. Certificate payments are in addition to the normal price support loans available on act ual production. “Also, complying farmers may earn diversion payments for diverting at least ten per cent of their 1965 farm allotment," the Chairman explained. “They may divert up to a maximum of 20 per cent of the allotment or 15 acres, if larger." Farmers who sign by October 2 to participate in the 1965 wheat program may change their intentions at any time before the close of the feed grain signup next March. Another phase of the wheat program that offers the producer “insurance" is that the producer reserves the right to cancel out his contract at any time he wishes without obligation. As of*Sept. 22, 1964, J. W. Coates, County Office Manager, states that 16 county farmers have signed in the 1965 wheat program. He urged farmers not to delay beyond the October 2 deadline, and better still to come in right away and avoid the expected rush near the end of the signup period. Resolutions Whereas, Nelson Atkins was a beloved and trusted friend of the Flint Hill community; Whereas, Nelson Atkins was a charter member of the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company and served faithfully for ten years as Assistant Fire Chief; Whereas, Almighty God through His Divine Providence has removed Nelson Atkins from our midst; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company expresses its loss and the loss of the community on the death of Nelson Atkins. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be printed in the Rappahannock News and a copy be spread on the minutes book of the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company. Smokey Sayt w VOTE FOR °l SMOKEY BEAR I L'fTXIR FOREST FIRE PREVENTION REPRESENTATIVE A burabic issue fai say party! New & Used S TO V E S • Coal • Wood • oa Budget Terms Arranged Rawling’s Furniture Front Royal, Va. Social Security Notes Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager of social security in Winchester, Virginia today reminded people receiving social security benefits that certain events may affect the payment of those benefits. When these events occur, they should be reported to the Social Security Administration, The death of a beneficiary should be reported promptly Mrs. Daly stated. She also mentioned that the marriage of a beneficiary, unless the beneficiary is receiving bene fits as a retired worker, will usually stop payments. Divorce may affect the right to get benefits.’ People who are receiving benefits on behalf of a child or an incapable older person may have those rights altered if there has been a change in custody of the beneficiary. The most common event that affects the right to receive pay ment is earnings from any type of work. If the beneficiary is under the age of 72 and expects to earn over $1200 during the calendar year, some of his benefits for the. year will be held back. Mrs. Daly stated that anv of these events should be reported to the Social Security ‘Now Showing thru Tues., Sept. 29: Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2 p.m. Eve. at 7:30 p.m. “CLEOPATRA” Adm. for This Attraction: Adults $1.00 Children 50c Starting Wed., Sept. 30 Thru Sat., Oct. 3: WALT DISNEY’S “THE MOON SPINNERS” DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Thur.-Fri., Sept. 24-25: At 7:30 “CALL ME BWANNA” “THE VIKINGS” Saturday, Sept. 26: “Gunfight at Dodge City” “TRAPEZE” Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 27-28-29: “THE LONGEST DAY” Wed.-Thur., Sept. 30 - Oct. 1: “TAMMY AND THE DOCTOR” Administration promptly. She also urged all who have any questions regarding social security to get in touch with the local office at 133 W. Boscawen St., Winchester, Va. telephone 667-1511. OUR COLORED READERS There will be all day service at the Hopeful Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday, September 27. The Rev. N. Howard Stanton of Alexandria will be the guest speaker that day and throughout the week. Everyone is invited to come. The Rev. y. S. Brekenburr, Pastor The Senior Choir and the Gospel Chorus of Trueway Baptist Church of Washington, D. C. will render a program at the Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday, September 27 at 7;30 p.m. Come one! Come all! Hear this wonderful program. There will be a shooting match at Pine Knot Inn, September 26 at 2;00 p.m. Shooting of chickens, turkeys and ducks. Benefit of A. G. Rich PITTS Culpeper, Va. Mon.-Fri., I Show Onl),*7:3# p.m. Sat. 3:*0, 1 :•«. *:#« • Sun. 3:M. K:*» Now thru Sat. ELVIS PRESLEY “VIVA LAS VEGAS” _ Sun.-Mon.-Tues. FROM RUSSIA VMTH l£HE Next Wed. thru Sat. Walt Disney prints Spmners DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. v. Ends Tonite *»P* Delicate Condition” Fri. - Sat. “COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY” Sun. • Mon. “WHO’S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?” Next Tueg. - Wed. “Manchurian Candidate” Withdrawn would you spend pennies Deposited to make more dollars • Did you know that for only 6 to 10 pennies, out of each production-cost dollar, you can plant the highest-quality, highest-yielding, high-proftt barley seed on the market? Yes, when you use Southern States top-quality Barley Seeds, it's like trading pennies for dollars. That’s why it really isn’t worth the risk to plant home-grown seeds. 90% of home-grown seeds leave you unprotected from the biggest profit-fobber in barley production—diseases like smut, scab, stripe, scald and powdery mildew. But Southern States Barley Seeds give you 3 big safeguards. Disease-resistant breeding, chemical treatment and hot-water treatment. You get top yields. You come out dollars ahead. Phone us or stop in now. Southern States Barley Seeds NOW IN STOCK: Certified Colonial Barley Certified Wong Barley FOR COVER CROP Abroad Rye —— Balbo Rye SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOP. FfeNM ME Milt Front Royal ardson Men’s Club. Regulations - 12 gauge guns. C. C. Lewis, President On behalf of the officers and members . of the county wide Citizen’s League I wiBh to thank everyone for their loyal support in the past and ask for the same in the future. C. C. Lewis, President A Cake Walk will be held at the Washington Graded School Friday, October 2 from 8 p.m. until...... Music and refreshments. There will be a 25C Social at the Washington Graded School, Friday, October 16. Games and refreshments. The annual Rally of the Promised Land Baptist Church, Washington, Va. will be held Sunday, September 27. The morning speaker will be our pastor, the Rev, L. Cf Childs. Dinner will be served on the grounds, after which the speaker of the evening will be the Rev. E. L. Harrison of Washington, D. C. Everyone is urged to join us there and help make this day a success. Pastor - L. C. Childs Sec’ty - Eva Summons Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Sperryville is very much indisposed with arthritis. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Judge Lea — (Continued from page 1) sees the assets or abilities that you do. Be kind to them.. you learn something from every individual you meet. “Duty to A.M.A.: Strive hard to achieve a better school and in doing so you will benefit yourselves. The faculty at A. M.A. will go out of their way to help siny cadet. They and you are A.M.A. Study hard to achieve a better record for this institution. "Duty to God: There is an extreme duty to God. Worship God regularly in your church. Be faithful in your church. “Most great men in history have been men of deep rjeligious faith. Washington knelt in the snow to pray at Valley Forge. Lincoln always sought Divine guidance before each important decision. ThankGod as the giver of all good things,. “Duty to Country: America has many good things to give but these things depend on the quality of her citizens. Our country has a great past and you can help make the future even greater. I charge you to undertake your citizenship with a solemn dedication. Be a leader, but lead only toward the best. “Build America on the solid foundation of clean living, honest work, unself ish citizenship and reverence for God. “You have a great future: Play hard ?ind work hard. Get the most out of your years here. You are America. If you fail - America fails - Do not let her down." New and Renewing Subscribers to News The following new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News are acknowledged with thanks: Mrs. Johnie Hack ley, Mrs. Stephen Vaughan, Mrs. Melvin Williams, Mrs. Arthur Hitt, Burrell Atkins, Mrs. Alice Vernej; Oliver Durant, Marvin Bradford III, Mrs. Russell Hackley Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Charles L. Jenkins, Mrs. Betty Foster Franklin A, Hume, Norman Skinner, Floyd Hitt, Miss Becky Jones, Miss Segar Jones, Roy Trout, Mrs. Lib P. Dennis, and Mrs. Lillian Ford. Also Milton C. Gore, Jr., Miss Mollie Smith, the Rev. Arnold Sorrells, Joel L, Jenkins, Mrs. Sonny Brown, P. Lee Thorfiton III, Dr. Samuel Hill, Kinsey Wharton, F. S. Boze, Miss Carolyn Campbell, John S. Buckner, Milton Smith, Al/in Atkins, Mrs. Nora Groovej William F, Moffett III, James B. Perkins, Isaac H. Beahm, Miss Diane Bruce, E. N. Montaque, Edward Malcolm and Miss Linda Rowzie. In addition are B. A. Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Ward, F. G. Kinsey, Mrs. Gordon Hilldrup, Willis B. Snell, Louis Smedley, James M. Monroe, Mrs. Richard Ridenour, W. V. Robinson, James E. Hoyle, Raymond Hawkins, Herbert Foster, Sharon Lee Stone, Lester Yates, Roy Leake, C. F. Settle Mrs. C. M. Ramey, Mrs. Silas Beahm, Lewis Corbin and Lee Payne^-. f HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Fa & Sat., Sept 25-26: Rock Hudson - Paula Prentiss “Man’s Favorite Sport?” PLUS — CARTOON Sun. Only, Sept. 27: Gregory Peck - Tony Curtis “Captain Newman, M.D.” PLUS —CARTOON THERE MAY 6E DANGER POWN UNPER? \On£ our of evnty ja sou** mice is j CAdifD tv Ptftcmt MtArmu amrs. nun ] you* wwa omoet^Aue nmumots* MBCtfiAKY, tfKHB COLO MWMS*/ \ OTP>A»o» arrouLknon nurrrvTT I Now is a good time—before cold weather—to have your heating plant checked by a qualified serviceman. The National Board of Fire' Underwriters says that defective heating units are responsible for one out of every ten building fires in the United States where the causes are known. Another 3.5 per cent are caused by defective or overheated chimneys and flues An inspection of your unit will not only protect your home from a possible fire but will also help, to prevent failure of the unit on a cold night. Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, experiences more rugged winters than does Antarctica, scientists claim. The temperature seldom drops below a minus 40 degrees, bur the wind, often up to 200 miles per hour, makes the cold almost unbearable to humans. AWAY AT Send Them A 9 - M on th’i Student Subscript! on To Their Local P'a per 9 MONTHS RAP P AHANjiOCK NEWS