Rappahannock News, October 8, 1964

VA. STATE LISUAH? Richmond 19, va. 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) C. E. Johnson, Jr. with a portion of the 1,500 pounds of chestnuts which he will harvest from the 80 trees on his farm. The nuts are spread out on wire cloth to dry. The Johnsons also have a few pecans, English walnuts and hazel nuts on the farm. Johnsons Harvest Chestnuts If you happen to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. in Sperryville you are liable to find them down on their knees. Don’t be alarmed, for they are just trying to beat the ground mice and squirrels to the chestnut trees. The Johnson's have 80 chest nut trees from which they harvest about 1,500 pounds of nuts each year. The trees are a cross of the old American chestnut with a blight resistant Chinese strain. They were planted in 1948 and are the Nanking and Abundance varie tyMr. Johnson says he sprays the trees in July for Japanese beetles, few of which have been around the last couple of years, and in August the trees are given three sprayings for chestnut worm beetles. Chestnuts grow in burrs much like that of the, chinque pin, though much larger and each burr usually contains three nuts. Occasionally there are only one or two nuts in a burr. As they mature the nuts fall to the ground and must be picked up each day. They are spread out on wire cloth to dry and then packaged in plastic pound bags. The nuts are marketed through local stores and fruit stands. Chestnuts are still rare in this section of the country since a blight struck the trees beginning in the 1890’s. It came from China at that time on nursery stock and by 1904 it reached from Maine to Florfc da and from Illinois to the Carolinas. It spread at the Vate of 25 miles a year and reached its limit in the late 1930’s. Chestnut wood was used for furniture, fence rails, tanning mine props, utility poles, rail road ties and houses for %it resisted decay and took gibe well for veneer. The Johnsons at one time had 150 trees but destroyed some for they find it increasingly hard to get the nuts harvested because most labor at this time is busy with the apple harvest. Rummage Sale The Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club will have a Rummage Sale at Bradford’s store Saturday, October 10 starting at 10:00 a.m. Benefit of Student Loan Funds. The Ladies of Chester Gap will have a chicken and ham supper at the Chester Gap Fire Hall Saturday night, October 10 startirig at 5 o'clock Adults, $1.25, children $.60. Benefit of the Fire Department. Final Preparations foi Arts & Crafts Show The Arts and Crafts Show to be staged at the Rappahannock Library in Washington and open to the public eacl day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, from Wednesday, October 2f through NJonday, November S Tias met with widespread interest. Objects already offered to be exhibited include a widely varied group of paintings, sketches, rugs, quilts, ceramics, jewelry, crocheting, dolls, woodwork, carving and many more. This show is being opened to the public by the Rappahannock Arts and Crafts Project as a public service with the idea that renewed interest in crafts as a hobby, or supple mentary income would enrich our culture, offer diversion and creative occupation to retired persons or others, encourage our young to develop their talents and to use their hands, and to give recognition to the many fine craftsmen in our County. Garry Deal Strikes Culpeper Pedestrian Garry Lewis Deal of Sperrj ville was charged with failing to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian Friday, October 2, in Culpeper County when his car struck Capt. Leslie C. McNemar, 80, at the corner of Main and Davis Streets, ir Culpeper. Capt. McNemar, a retire* I Navy officer, had startec i across Main Street when Deal | driving a 1956 Ford, made ; right turn from Davis Streei on to Main Street, according to police reports. The front fender of the vehicle struck McNemar and knocked him down. It ran over his left ankle and leg. A hearing has been set for Friday, October 16 at 2 p.m. in Culpeper County Court. Culpeper Retailers Plan Biggest Sale The Culpeper Retail Merchants' Association is planning the biggest promotion ir Culpeper’s history on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 15, 16, and 17. Ir connection with the town's second annual Harvest Days Sale there will be Culpeper's first automobile show. Davis street will be reserved from Main to East Streets all three days so that the local automobile dealers can display their 1965 models of Fords, Chevrolets, Mercurys, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, Pontiacs, Ramblers, Tempests, Plymouths, Valiants, Falcons, Comets, Coryairs, and Dodges Everyone is invited to attend these big celebrations. . I ' ' ' ■ Game Club Announces Largest Deer Contest W. H, Lyne, President of the Rappahannock Fish and Game Club announced to-day that this organization will give a $15.00 trophy to the member killing the largest deer, buck or doe, during the 1964-65 hunting season. This decision was made at the group’s meeting held Friday October 2nd at the Court House at which time the following rules were decided upon; (1) All contestants must be members of the Rappahannock Fish and Game Club (dues $1.00 a year) and pay an entry fee of $1.00; (2) Final date for entering 'the contest, Saturday, November 14, (3) All deer to be considered must be weighed at one of the following check stations; Rector’s Store at Flint Hill, Burke’s Store at Woodville, Green’s Store at Slate Mills. (4) Deer weight, name and address of the lucky hunter will be recorded at the time it is tagged. The trophy will be awarded at the close of the season. Edward Clark of Washington -was named Chairman of the contest committee. Mr. Clark said entries have already started, Herbert and Charles Foster of Flint Hill being the first. Contestants may pay their entry fee to Mr. Clark, Morgan Johnston of Washington or Paul Miller of Flint Hill. I tire and Rescue Squad Notes The Flint Hill Rescue Squad transported Terry Davis from the University of Virginia Hospital to his home on F riday and back to the hospital on Sunday. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. W. B. Jenkins from her home to C u 1 p e p er Memorial Hospital on Tuesday September 29. On Friday, Oct, 2 Mrs. Willie Jenkins was taken from the office of Dr. Snead to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and that night took Leroy Grimmett from an auto accident near Washington to Warren Memorial Hospital. Front Royaf. Mrs. Early Jenkins was taken from Sperry ville to University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville on Oct. 4. First Aid courses have begun at Washington Fire House and anyone wishing to attend may | contact Mrs. Bertha Armel I C&P Plans Enlarging Sperryville Office The C hesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia announced this week that the Sperryville Central office building would be enlarged in connection with providing extended area service, scheduled for the middle of next year. This will enable customers in the Sperryville exchange area to call Culpeper without toll charges. According to Harry E. Liqdsey, area manager, the Sperryville exchange building will be enlarged to give 800 square feet of space. The addition will be to the left and rear of the present structure and will be of brick facing. This added space is needed to house additional local and long distance equipment neces sary for extending the local calling area. -Mr. Lindsey said this pro*ject for Sperryville customers is estimated to cost $275,000 which includes erecting a new cable between Sperryville and Culpeper. He said a similar building addition is scheduled for the Culpeper 937 (WE7) Central Office Building and and will cost approximately $50,000 including the building and equipment. The Nelson Construction Company of Warrenton is the contractor for both of these building additions. Work is scheduled to begin in the near future. Rabies Vaccination Clinic Schedule Set The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors in cooperation with the Health Department and local veterinarian is offering rabies clinics for the vaccination of dogs against rabies. The State Law requires that all dogs be vaccinated before obtaining 1965 tags. . I The following clinic schedule has been arranged for each district: October 13 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Amissville, Fire House. October 14 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Castleton, Fire House. October 15 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Woodville, Wood’s Station. October 16 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Slate Mills, Ramey’s Shop Building. October 19 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Sperryville, Fire House. October 20 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Washington, Wood's Packing House, j October 21 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Flint Hill, Fire House. October 22 - 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., Chester Gap, Fire House Every dog should be on a collar and leash in the care of a responsible person. Proceed in a single line tc the clerk, pay fee of $,1.00 and receive copy of vaccination certificate. Proceed in a single line tc veterinarian, place dog or table and hold dog while vaccine is administered. Red Cross Drive Set During October The Fund Drive of the Fauquier-Rappahannock Chapter of the American Red Cross will be conducted throughout the month of October. Serving as District Fund Chairmen are Mrs. H. B. Woo^ Woodville; Col. Roy Reeves, Sperryville; Mrs. Henry Keyser, Washington and Mrs. James R. Foster, Flint Hill, who will be assisted by other Volunteer Fund workers. Dedicated to all who need help, the Red Cross embraces the entire world through its concept of brotherhood. In the past 100 years, the Red Cross mission has expanded from care of the sick and wounded on the battlefield to help for those who lose their homes and possessions in the battle against nature’s disasters %nd to a wide variety of health and welfare services in communities. There 1s an ever-increasing need for contributions of time, effort and funds to help people everywhere meet the challenges of the Space Age. With the.headlines of news of the recent hurricanes fresh in our minds and the knowledge of the needs which were met by the Red Cross let us respond gladly to the local Drive. The light of the Red Cross must not go out, * Three^Accidents Are Reported An Arlington man was injured in a traffic accident about 8;30 p.m. Friday night 0.3 of a mile from Washington on Route 211. Lee Roy Grimmett lost control of his 56 Chevrolet, ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a bridge abut ment. Grimmett sustained multiple lacerations of the face, a broken right anklq concussion, multiple abra sions of the arms, legs and face. He was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Roy al by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. The vehicle was a total loss. Mrs. Sarah Latham of Amiss ville6truck and killed an angus .cow last Wednesday night on Route 211 near Ben Venue. She was traveling east on the highway when the animal ran across the road as she rounded a curve. Mrs. Latham sustained minor bruises. The 63 Chevrolet which she was operating, was owned by Green Publishing Company, Orange, Va. and damage was estimated at $400 or $500. The cow, owned by T. L. Eastham, was valued at $200. Trooper R. W. Mitchell invest! gated the accident. A two-vehicle collision occurred yesterday morning or Rt. 522 at Woodville. *> Mrs. Lillie Hawkins Butler of Woodville driving a55For< owned by Amos Butler, made £ left turn in front of 63 Thundei bird and struck it in the side according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. The Thunderbird wa£ owned by Luray Motor Con pany and operated by Charle; K. Clark. No one was injurei Damage to the T. Bird wai estimated at $1,000 and to the Ford at $300. Phonovisual Methods Shown at Wash. Elem Mrs. Marie Buckley of th( Primary Day School Extensioi Service demonstrated the usi of the Phonovisual Method a Sperryville Elementary, Was! ington Elementary, and Wash ington Graded Schools las Thursday, October 1. The Primary Day School is, private, non-profit schoo founded in 1944 by theprin cipal authors of the Phono visual Method to demonstrat' the effectiveness of organize phonetic instruction. Th< Phonovisual Method is a sim pley easily understood systen of teaching elementar; phonetics in order to obtai earlier and bfetter results i reading and spelling. It ii based on the use of pictora charts arranged on a scien tific phonetic foundation, to gether with a definite plan fo: training in auditory andvisua discrimination. The proper use of the Methoi insures better reading, spell ing and speech. The Method does not replace the basil textbooks but rather 6upple ments them to improve th< fundamental education of eacl child. All elementary teachers ii the county attended the demon' strations. WASHINGTON - MARSH ECONOMY RECORD RECOGNIZED — Representative John O. Marsh, Jr. was honored recently by presentation of the "Golden Watchdog of the Treasury” award of the National Associated Businessmen, a nationwide organization dedicated to federal economy and elimination of governmental competition with tax paying businesses. Congressman Marsh (right) is shown receiving the award from Elton Kile, president of the organization. There are 435 members of the House of Representatives, and Marsh’s 95% economy record and placed him among the top 35 of those who voted on all 20 questions included in the N.A.B. compilation. During his service fh Congress to date, Marsh has not missed a roll call vote. Sue Slaughter Group I To Meet Wednesday The Sue Slaughter Group of - Shiloh Baptist Association will meet Wednesday, October 14, at 7 p.m. at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Woodville. Miss t Elaine Hancock, a missionary nurse from Hong Kong, will be the guest speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rummage Sale The Flint Hill Fire Auxiliary will hold a Rummage Sale - at Bradford's store on Sat, urday, October 17 at TO;00 a.m. SS Office Closed for Week The Selective Service office in Washington, Virginia wii: be closed from Monday, Oct, 12 until Monday, October It while the Clerk is on vacatioi Open at 8:30 a.m. on Monday Oct. 19. Rummage Sale The - Sales room for thi Washington F ire Comp an; Auxiliary Rummage Sale ii the Postoffice building will b( open this week-end. A numbe; of worthwhile articles are stil available to the thrifty shop er! Ordinance To Close Dance Halls Sundays The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County have passed an ordinance prohibiting dance halls in the county to remain open past midmgm on Saturday. This action took place at the regular October meeting Friday. Commonwealth's Attorney George H. Davis, Jr. and Trooper W. A. Buntin appeared before the Board in regard to the great number of accidents occurring late Saturday nights or early Sunday mornings due to late hours allowed by the Board for public dance halls. After a through discussion, an ordinance was passed, stating it to be unlawful to operate a public dance hall between the hours of 12;01 a.m and midnight Sunday, Violation of the ordinance would bring a fine of not less than $50 and not more than $500. This legislation will become effective Oct. 17. Chairman J. Newbill Miller had been informed that hearings would begin October 6 in Richmond for fixing salaries and expenses of county officials for 1965. At present the Board had received only one request for a salary increase, that from Robert L. Brown, County Trea* surer who asked for an increase of $1,200 for himself and $360 for his deputy'plus $355 for expenses. The Chairman was requested to write a letter to the State Compensation Board informing it that the Board of Supervisors of R a p p a h a n n o c k L County opposed any increases which may be requested. Mr. Taylor Hoskins, Super- •*intendent of Shenandoah National Park, was present to die cuss proposed location of Job * Conservation Corps camps X 1 near Elk Wallow and the Pini nacles on Skyline Drive. No ' direct action was taken on this ’ until opinions of local citi* L zens could be obtained. A ^ * Mr. D. S. Butler, Resided j Continued on page 4 ah 1 Mrs. Marie Buckley instructs Mrs. Lavinia’ Barron’s second grade class at Washington i Elementary School in phonics. The youngsters learn vowel sounds by singing and saying . them, as shown below. Mrs. Buckley of the Primary Day School Extension Service, instructed in all Rappahannock schools last week. Other pictures inside. I , - i - ^ - --- -. . — -—- - - - .

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ! TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 1 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor ■ Entered aa 2nd Class MaU at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate. (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa-< bannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. W*K»^igaqaooaooBgBot«» A Book To Read Bjr Clarence Wegener The concept that a professor la ah absent-minded, Impractical fellow, though untrue in the main. Is handed down from one generation to another. Per haps the reason whv the Idea Is cherished by us is because we unconsciously envy a human being who can show such Indifference to our unsatisfying but constant preoccupation with dollar chasing and self-aggrandizement. Did you know that In addition to the Innumerable Jokes about professors who go about with their minds In the clouds there Is a charming novel dealing with a retired college professor who, against his' will, comes wide awake— and learns to like it? Nobody suspected that old Professor Gotthold Klttguss, who had neither wife nor child would ever be Jarred loose from bin calculations and researches of the Book of the Revelation. But the day came when Rosemarie, his goddaughter, appealed for help. The story of all the exciting things that happened when the Professor responded to that Sppeal is delightfully told In AN OLD HEART GOES AJOURNEYING, by Hans Fallada; illustrated by George Salter (Simon and Schuster, N. Y„ 1936). Fallada Is a surprisingly *06d writer. In this gay, winsome novel, with Its scenes laid in the Germany directly prWf to World War I, he offers more than a few hours of diversion. He acquaints the realtor with a medley of unforgettable characters—some lovable, some despicable, SsfWRffi! are occasional philosophical comment* on life that enrich the book for the contemplative. This book, which can be borrowed from the Rappahannock County High School Library, is one of those books which we so often wish for but too seldom find—a book we can read for sheer pleasure, and re upon finishing it discover has left us a more under Rapp-Chats ] ByW.RLyne W. H. Daughtrey, Director of the V.P.I. Extension Service, announced by letter of! October 5th that: "No samples of forage, postmarked later than 12:00 midnight, October 31, 1964, will be tested by the Virginia Department of Agriculture in cooperation wltl V.P.I. "Only samples of Alfalfa, or Alfalfa - grass mixtures will be accepted for testing between now and this final date. The primary reason for testing program during 1964 was to determine the extent and levels of pesticide contamination of milk and dairy cattle forage. About 1000 forage samples have been tested and results summarized. The main reason for continuing testing is to provide individual producers with results on their 1964 forage. Those producers who have not had their forage tested and have a question about the status of their forages can get their forage tested through this program, provided their samples are in by October 31st. In conclusion Mr. Daughtrey stated: "It will take approximately three (3) months to complete tests on all samples now on hand and anticipated by October 31st." Order of testing will be as originally planned. Feeder Cattle to Market? The only organized yearling sale in the area to which cattle owners can still consign is that to be held at 7 p.m. at Culpeper Enterprises on Nov. 4. Regulations and entry blanks standing, a bigger-hearted person. Edltof^Ntotc^The above retended to be suggestive of the type of book 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 the W. C. Viagener Memorial Prize, offered by Clarence' Wagener, Sperryvllle. An-, nouncement of the prize contest was printed in last week’s issue of this paper. Flint Hill 4-H’ers Elect Officers The Flint Hill 4-H Club met Wednesday, September 23 at Mrs, Paul Miller’s home. Officers were elected as follows: President: Eleanor Rector; Vice-President: Mary Wood; Secretary-Treasurer: Debbie Pullen; Reporter: Susan Dodson; Song Leader: Bill Dodson, We talked about the horse show ring. Mr. Frymyer gave the report. Mr. Carl Andersorv from Culpeper did the bulldozing and leveled the ground at Judge and Mrs. Snead’s at Washington, Va. The Flint Hill 4-H Club has purchased a road sign to re-1place old sign on 522 at Chester Gap. The Club meets every 4th Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Paul Miller home at Flint Hill. We invite boys and girls in Flint Hill to join. Respectfully submitted Susan Dodson are available at my office. What is a Fallout? Fall out is one of many hazards man faces in his daily life. Some are beyond his control..others are the result of his own making. But, if he understands them, he grows accustomed to accepting their results. Some of the other hazards are explosives, fires, traffic, floods, hurricanes, disasters and minor accidents. Fallout is one result of a nuclear explosion. It consists of particles contaminated with radio active materials. Heavy fallout will be found near the point of explosion. Lighter fallout will be carried by prevailing winds as far as 500 miles in about 24 miles. You CAN SURVIVE in a fall area. Named Field Assistant for 1964 Census of Agriculture. By letter Mr. Hill states three enumerators will be needed in this county. Those wishing to contact Mr. Hill by letter: P. O. 281 Culpeper, or telephone 825-8369 Day, 8258077 Night. Your family's survival could be a do-it-yourself and your County Agent has a new bulletin called "Your Family Survival Plan" to help you prepare for natural or man-made ettf ergencies. This simple fill-in the blanks checklist of survival needs and deeds is yours Ask for "Your Family Survival Plan" now. Glaenzera on Vacation The Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer is taking a two weeks’ vacation from the duties of Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Bromfield Parish. The Rev. Ronald Rowland of Berryville will officiate at the 11:00 a.m. services on October 11 and October 18^ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES THAT RING A BELL FOR STURDINESS AND FIT. It takes alt kinds to make a complete wardrobe of shoes for the busy school girt. Certainly this scintillating style Is one to be included. Fashioned to please, to fit to perfection, and constructed to wear well. WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front RoM Va. Panther Tales ^ By Linda Beahm The sound of music flows through the halls each afternoon as the R.C.H.S. Choir practices. The Choir has a membership of thirty-two, and is under the direction of Mrs. Norman Skinner. We shall look forward to a hootenanny to be presented in the next advisory. The Junior and Senior Classes have been organized and are now ready to start work on social affairs of the year. The Seniors elected as their officers the following: President, Janice Dodson; VicePresident, Thomas Atkins; Secretary, Linda Peahm; Treasurer, David Palmer; Reports er, Marlene Cordani. Junior Class officers are: President Jimmy Jenkins; Vice-President, Carolyn Johnston; Secretary, Page Moffett; and Treasurer, Becky Rector. A reading contest is being sponsored by Mr. Clarence Wagener. The contest is, how ever, limited to Juniors and Seniors. Sixteen students will read books and write a review. The student turning in the best review will receive a Certificate of Achievement and a ten dollar book order. The cheerleaders have begun practice for the basketball season. They will have new uniforms, but for further information be at the first game “Test* and “I'm glad I have a study hall before that class,*’ are expressions being heard these last days of the advisory. It seems teachers do not agree with students, that tests Just aren’t necessaryIII HD Achievement Day WfRNJprJA .s>;inia The Rappahannock County! Home Demonstration Clubs will hold their Achievement Day in the Parish Hall in Washington, Saturday, November 14, beginning at 2:30 p.m. according to Mrs. F. Li Bowey chairman, of Amlssville. Speaker for the program will be Mrs. George Davis, Jr., who will describe “Our Heritage in Rappahannock*. Mrs. Davis has made an extensive study on this subject and will bring an exciting message. Each club in the county will have an exhibit in relation to its work during the past year. There will be a white elephant and silent auction sale, and gifts, baked goods and candy will be sold. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. The public is cordially invited and urged to attend. All women in the county who are not members of local clubs are especially invited to come Out of town guests will be Mrs. E. D. Hopkins, District VIII chairman of Remington and Miss Eva Minix, District home agent. Sfc P I Amissville r ■ ■ • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and eon Billy spent Saturday Afternoon at Seven Corners and Arlington. Mrs. Maddox Tapp and Mrs Charles Green were dinner guests Tuesday of Dudley Mar. tin in Manassas. Gilbert Dennis is a patient in winchester Memorial Hos pltal. Dr. Homer Luttrell and son Richard of Pulaski were dinner guests Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. Gilbert Den nis and daughter Landra. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Philips of Blacksburg were overnight guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leb man. They were here to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Philip’s brother, Eddie Matherly. bgt. ana Mrs. Eugen Kritz of New Hampshire are spend ing ten days with Mrs.Kritz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Mr. Tapp suffered a heart attack Sunday. Mrs. Odessa Ficklin, Mrs. John Poe and Miss Irva Poe were in Culpeper for the day Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Poe, Saturday guests were Mrs. Carrie Potz, Mrs. William Cloud and Mrs. Lucy Scott of Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby of Culpeper were visitors Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were weekend guests of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. James W; Cockerill in Herndon. Saturday evening Mrs. Latham attended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart there. Sunday Mrs. Latham and her mother, Mrs. Cockerill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes of Arlington and Walter Estes and son Richard of Seat Pleasant, Md. were visitors Thur& day of Mrs. Raymond Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon were visitors Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. C. A. Smith entered Winchester Memorial Hospital Monday and will undergo surgery today. Miss Agnes James, a student at Madison College, Harrisonburg, spent the weekend at her fipme here._ . , ; $Ar...and'Mr.s. Charles Clam find Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lath'afn were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mrs. Donald Rhodes and Miss Bonnie Weaver spent Thursday in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Rhodes obtained her passport and will leave October 25 to join her ; husband in Bremenhaven, Germany. She and her children will leave from McGuire Air F'orce Base N. J. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a visitor Monday of Mrs. J. Richard Latham who is a patient in Warren Memorial Hos pital. Front Royal. John Tapp is ill at his home following a heart attack Sun day. Bob Anderson and Lewis Nelson of Washington, D. C. were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. The 1963 calf crop for the United States was 41,811,000 head...2 per-cent more than the 1962 crop and the fifth straight year of increase. Cranberry-Orange ___ r . Muffins IS mutftaa 1 cup coarsely chopped fresh cranberries Zt cup sugar 2 cupa sifted enriched flour* S tablespoons eugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten % cup milk tableepoono melted shortening or on 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Grease medium-aisod muffin pan. Preheat oven to 415°. In small bowl combine cranberries and H cup sugar. Allow to stand while preparing muffin batter. Into medlum-«l**d mixing bowl sift together flour, S tableepoono sugar, baking powder and salt. Blend together egg. milk, shortening or oil and orange rind. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until flour la moistened. Stir In cranberries with last few strokes. Fill muffin cups % full. Bake SO to SS minutes, or until golden brown. Dorothy Biddle noted Lecturer on r lower* To Speak Oct 17 Dorothy Biddle, of New York Garden Club Editor of Popular Gardening and nationally known lecturer, will be presented by West Charlton Flower Shop of Orange in a Flower and Decorating Workshop, Saturday, Oct. 17, at 1;30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Admission to the program, titled "Merry Christmas In Your Home" will be free and Christmas decorations will also be on display. Mrs. Biddle is widely known as a speaker and author. With her daughter Dorothea Blom, she has written many books. jShe lectures to clubs and Flower Show Schools all over the country, and is noted for her simple and personal approach to the subject of flower arrangement. Away At School John Prentiss Greenaway, son of Mrs. Eleanor R. Green away, Leeway Farm, Wash ington, is enrolled at the Hun School of Princeton, Princeton New Jersey which recently started its 51st year with a record enrollment. Hun, a four-year college preparatory school, has long enjoyed a reputation for excellance in training. Card Of Thank* I wish to thank all of my friends for their cards, visits, flowers and other kindness shown me during my recent hospitalization. Mrs. Hugh Riley Bridge Party Mrs. Ralph Styer entertained with three tables of Bridge' at her home In the Gid Brown Hollow on Thursday evening. Her guests were Mrs. wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. D. D. ,Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. D. B. Smith Jr., and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Styer was assisted in serving by Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. D. B. Smith, Mrs, Moffett, Sr. and Mrs. Davis. READ THE WANT ADS! LAST CALL FOR CRAFTSMEN! A final appeal Is made by the Arts and Crafts Committee to any person in the County who makes any kind of craft item or creates any type of art < work. All entries must be brought in to the Rappahannock Library at Washington, Virginia on the afternoon of Tuesday, October 27. There they will be shown until Tuesday, November 3. This will be a Show, not a Sale, and no charge will be made either to exhibit or to attend the show. If you will participate, please call one of the following: Mrs. Lucio Kilby, YU7-2551; Mrs. T. J. Pillar, YU7-2414; Miss Doris Daugherty, 675-3619. Toddler’s Coats and Snow Suits One and Two Piece Orion Pile Car Coats $5.99 $22" 9 months — 4 years The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main S». 825 9761 Cnlpopoi, Vo. Shooting Match SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 Hampton Inn & Service Station WASHINGTON, VA. Beginning at 1:00 p. m.' Shooting Matches will continue each Saturday here until further notice 12 and 16 gauge guns Prizes: Pigs i 1 i Sponsored by Culpeper Retail Merchants Association

Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. picks up chestnuts from under a tree on her farm at Sperryville. e nsons say it is quite a task to get the nuts before the ground mice and squirrels do. Washington News j Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith, Jr. of Olney, Illinois, were overnight guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Miss Annie Miller Almond left Wednesday for a visit of several days with friends in Floris. Weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Richmond. Miss Florence Read of Alexandria was the overnight guest Thursday of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at the Rectory. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend ai ner nome witn ner motner, Mrs. L. J. Turner. Luncheon guests last Wednesday of Mrs. William M. Fletcher at Peyton Place were Col. and Mrs. William Nalle and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Sterns of Culpeper, Mrs. C, J. Miller, Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and Mrs. William R. Williamson. Col. and Mrs. C. W. King were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. P„ W. Scudere returned Friday after spending the week visiting relatives of Mr. Scudere in Clarksdale, W. Va. Their guests on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Mary Partlow of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller entertained at a birth-!-= J_ 5S> STOVES ELECTRIC WARM MORNING ASHLEY RITEWAY RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Phone MEIrose 5-2547 Front Royal, Va Free Parking In Rear Of The Store aay a inner Sunday evening for Mrs. Henry M. Keyser at Mt. Prospect. Other guests were Mr. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Joe D. Keyser and Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Guests last Thursday of Miss Lucy and Miss Essie Estes were Mrs. Egbert Woodward and Mrs. Mary James of Amissville, Mrs. Mary Woodward, Mrs. Florrie Estes and Mrs. Alpha Mae Sutphin. of Rixeyville. A birthday luncheon honoring Mrs. Mary Woodward was served. Mrs. Ada Huff has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huff in Suitland, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leonard in Arlington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. McCoy’s mother, Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Miss Mary Wood at Sunnyside. Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston was in Harrisonburg on Saturday and her daughter, Miss Kay Johnston, Miss Dottle 0avi«- amT-Mis# Linda Rowzfe* students at Madison College, returned with her to spend the weekend at their homes. George H. Davis, III drove them back to school on Sunday, fcapt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was a visitor last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Miss Mary Brooke Massie was a weekend visitor of Miss Betsey Williarps in Amissville Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and sons, Scott and Joe of Fairfax were overnight guests Satrd4y of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were Saturday dinner NORA’S BEAUTY BOX NOW OPEN Operated by Nora Groover National contest trophy winner for Originality in Hair Styling —Expert in High Fashion Hair Coloring— Permanents - Hair Styling - Scalp Treatment • Formerly associated with such well known places as Elizabeth Arden, Donatelli for Beauty, Margo of the Towers. Clientele included wives of Ambassadors, Senators and Diplomats. Mamie Eisenhower a former client. SU NORA’S BEAUTY BOX 313 Madison Street Culpeper. Va. " Formerly located in Caatleton For an appointment, call VA. 5-9348 In the upper left corner are blooms of the chestnut tree; right are burrs containing two and three nuts; lower left is a pound of nuts packaged and ready for market. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kvarnes of Chevy Chase who were spending the weekend at their home in the Gid Brown Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. Cargill’6 mother, Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Fairfax were the weeke n <3 guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver visited -Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Sunday afternoon at Boston. Sunday afternoon guests of the Misses Lucy and Essie Estes were John Corder of Culpeper and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward of Falls Church and Mrs. Dewey Hudson. Weekend guests of Mrs. William M. Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer1 and children of Orange. Miss Frankie Keyser, her niece Mrs. Joan Long Tarwater and son, David Tarwater of Hyattsville Md. were the weekend guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. B. M. Miller, Miss Doris Daugherty and Mrs. E. A. McNear called on Mrs. Bobby Sirtith Saturday in Fairfax and were shoppers at Seven Corners. Charles T. Bruce is a daily visitor of Mrs. BruCe whoremains as a patient in the Culpeper Mepnorial HQ§pital. . *' ’JVfiVand'Mrs'. Oliife Fittchkm attended the wedding of Miss Carol Ann Woodward of Front Royal and Charles Franklin Hamons of Wichita, Kansas Sunday at the Brethren Church in Front Royal followed by a reception at the Hy-Wy Restaurant. The Finchams were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and family in Amissville. School Bus Riding Rules Professional truck drivers urge that these rules be passed on to children who ride school busses. 1. Obey the instructions of the bus driver at all times. 2. Stay in your seat while the bus is in motion. 3. Keep head, hands and arms inside the bus. 4. No horseplay getting on or off the bus. 5. No playing around on or near the road while waiting for the bus or after alighting from it. aKes=asaB9BS9Bb STOP! At This Sign • Designs* for today's . . i and tomorrow*' most powerful care. ATLANTIC Swrrice Station SPERAYVtlLE. VA. J. Brdley Addas L R. Waters ASC Committee Voting Nears The approaching election of ASC community committees for farm program administration in Rappahannock County was announced today by H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Couh’ty Committee. Voting will be by mail, the Chairman explained. Ballots were mailed from the ASCS office to each known eligible voter on Sept. 30, 1964. Eligible voters who have not received a ballot through the mail should contact the Rap. pahannock ASCS office immediately. Generally, a farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper is eligible to vote if he is taking part or is eligible to take part in one or more of the ASCS programs. Envelopes containing marked ballots should be maii ed or returned to the ASCS County office, Washington, anytime before Oct. 15. Mailed ballots must be post marked by midnight Oct. 15 to be counted. Ballots will be tabulated publicly by the county committee in the ASCS office, Oct. 16, 1964. Following are the nominees for ASC community committees: Stonewall District:.. _W„ ..R. Bur ke, Clifton Xthr'k;'Marne s H. Falls, Daniel Jacobs, Raymond M. Johnson, J. M. O’ Bannon, T. V. Williams and H. B. Wood, jr. Wakefield District; Elmer Atkins, J. A. B. Dalgren, Dabney East ham, Thomas Eastham, J. R. Foster, Aubrey Morth, El wood J. Welch and Roland Welch. Hampton D i s t r i c t; Geo. W. Beahm, Marshall Burke, John M. Clark, Thomas Lee, Thomas Massie, Wade H. Massie III, John F. Williams and Alice R. Wood. Jackson District: Levi Atkins, W. G. Eastham, Ivor Jacobs, J. R. Latham, James F. Massie, General Daniel Noce, I. L. Parrish and John A. Tapp. Piedmont District: G. M. Black, a. H. Buckner, jr., Luther S. Jenkins, Jr., C. E. Johnson, Jr., Earl J. Kilby G. Brown Miller, A. Y. Stokes and Thomas R. Taylor. • Three regular members anc two alternates will be elected for each committee. The chair man, vice chairman, and regular member of the elected ASC community committee will also serve respectively as delegate, alternate delegate and second alternate de legate to the county convention on Friday, Octo. 23. This convention will elect ASC county committee for the com ing year beginning Nov. 1,1964 Questions on eligibility to vote and hold office will be determined by the ASC county committee. Rep. Marsh Urges Speed in S.S. Benefits Representative John O. Marsh, Jr. has filled a complaint with the Social Security Administration against what he termed “excessive delays' in decisions on applications for benefits under the disability provisions of Sqcial Security. I In a letter to Commissioner Robert M. Ball, the Seventh District Congressman said he believed that these unfortunate citizens who fine themselves in urgent need ol WEST CHARLTON FLOWER SHOP Orange. Virginia Cordially Invites You To attend A FLOWER AND DECORATING WORK SHOP “MERRY CHRISTMAS IN YOUR HOME” BY DOROTHY BIDDLE OF NEW YORK Garden Club Editor. “Popular Gardening” and Nationally Known Lecturer on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17™ AT 1:80 IN THE AFTERNOON AMERICAN LEGION HALL (ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ALSO ON DISPLAY) Admission: Free Limited Seating WRITE OR CALL POR RESERVATIONS ORANQE 7328 Refreshments benefits under the disability program deserve considerably faster action than they are receiving”. He acknowledged that part (of the difficulty probably was attributable to the fact that the cases are considered in both state and federal offices and sometimes involve obtaining additional opinions from private medical consultants, but he asked suggestions as to how the situation could be remedied and offered to cooperate if legislation appeared needed. j “Obviously, an indiv id ual case is not under the active consideration of anyone for more than a few hours, in total, and most of the time the records are resting i ri a file basket awaiting someone’s action,” he stated in hig letter to Ball. The first true hybrid alfalfas should be available to farmers by 1965, reports New Holland’s “Grassland News." They are expected to bring yields 20 to 30 percent higher than present day varieties. WATCH FOR II BIG 10-DAY starts™*™* AMERICA’S GREATEST^ DRUG STORE EVENT , Of "^fpRlCt 2 '°*«\ *»* pENN^* Nationally Advertised Network Radio & Television I Sunday Newspapers /i ^ Trout Drqg.fick, Front Royal, Virginia Total Parformanca 1965 Ford Oalaxia 500 LTD 4-Door Hardtop f Spacious interior of new ultra-luxurious Ford LTD Naw "swapt-back" inatrumant □anal providas mora room. Optional Safaty-Convanianca controls previously available only on Thundarblrd. Most usabls luggage tpaca avar in aFord umqu« reversJDle key works either side up Only In Ford wagons: dual facing raar seats Mnmcr Only 17 cars (and they’re all Fords) offer all these exciting new features for 1965! You have 17 big Fords to choose from for '65—including luxurious LTD’s and sporty XL’s—the widest selection in the popular-priced field—with features you won’t find on other cars at any price! New body-frame-suspension system Result: The strongest, smoothest Fords ever built. And the quietest—their allnew frame, body and suspensions virtually seal out noise and road shock. New—automatic transmissions are all 3-speed—Smoother, more economical than the 2-speed automatics offered on some competing cars. New 240-cu. in. Big Six—Gives you low gas bills, high performance. Bigger 6-cylinder engine than in any competing car. New Safety-Convenience control panel Has automatic door locks and lights which warn you when fuel’s low, doon are ajar, and remind you that seat belts are unfastened. New and bigger trunk—Generous room for various sizes and kinds of luggage as illustrated ... or room for four big 2-suiters upright. New dual facing rear teats in Ford wagons—A Ford exclusive, ideal for families up to 10. Seats fold down for a lockable extra space below deck. New reversible key—Works no matter which side is up. New interior spaciousness—Lower transmission tunnel, new ‘‘swept-back’’ dash, and other interior changes make these the most comfortable Fords ever. New array of courtesy lights—Illuminated doorways, ash tray, and interior. A real convenience for night driving. Take a test drive—The list of new features could go on and on. The total result is something you simply have - to see, feel, touch. Come in soon. Test drive Total Performance 65... BEST YEAR YETTO GO FORD W*TAM • MUM • FAMLMt • FON> • TMMKMMB MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA. NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR ^ ftt — f V'fliw.!/'* ***■'■<■ - 'r>»■*:*-*

TABLE IN THE ROUND—An old table can be transformed into an attractive piece of furniture for your living room with a floor-length cotton skirt. Here the cover is coordinated in color with the window curtains and trimmed with the same Conso cotton ball fringe. The Table Takes A Skirt The decorative table cover—long, fancy, and topping a circular table—is back in style. Unlike its Victorian predecessors which were really elaborate dust-catchers, the modern version is as practical as it is elegant. According to the National Cotton Council, you can stitch up a fancy skirt for your table that will be easy to keep fresh and new. Choose a colorful cotton fabric and edge it with a decorative trim. A gay cotton cover can transform the oldest, least attractive table into an important and useful piece of furniture. Sales $140,000 Market States; Another Oct 9 The Madison Livestock Market, Inc. of Madison Mills were so pleased with their Fall Feeder Cattle Sale on Friday September 26. that they will have a second sale on Friday October 9. Manager Doug Tucker states that 1410 head changed hands to the tune of more than TREASURE CHEST And Uaed Warm Morning STOVES at Paul’s Maytag FRONT ROYAL, VA. , $140,000. Top price was 250 with M b M Cattle Compahy of Marshall the biggest buyers. However, buyers were there from Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Ohio, among others. One of the largest con signments, 146 head, came from •Buck* Early. Flu Shots Advised hy Dr. Though no major outbreak is anticipated this year, State Health Commissioner Or. Mack I. Shanholtz recommends Influence immunizations. Particularly urged to obtain the shots are: a) Persons who suffer from chronic conditions; b) Persons in older age groups, as an Increase in mortality has been demonstrated among persons over 45, and a marked Increase in those over 65; and c) Pregnant women. Vaccination should begin as soon as practicable after Sept. 1 says Dr. Shanholtz, to be completed by mid-December. ^Th«kpublic Is.asked tQ, coA«k suit their local physicians. Supervisors Continued from page 1 Engineer, informed the Board of the Highway Conference .which will be held in Lexington Oct. 15, and of the High way Tour of Culpeper District scheduled Friday. Mr. Davis requested Mr. Butler to have surveyors mark the west lane of proposed by* pass of the Town of Washing ton so the School Board could properly locate the new sew age disposal Bystem which is The pubils in grades 4 through 7 in Sperryville Elementary School started their “Special Reading Program” on Monday. The students are grouped so that each one reads on his own level regardless of his grade placement. Three 45-minute periods per week are devoted to this program which stresses phonics, other basic reading skills, and reading for meaning. This same type of program, now in effect for the fourth year, is also used in the county schools. Mrs. Juliette Johnson is the teacher in the. picture. fWwkwtr Urn! CH«t t * O' <r* 00 op V ow * . OJL! At Washington Graded School, Mrs. Marie Buckley gives phonovisual instruction to Irvin Timbers, Donna Roy and Giselle Summers. to be put in at Washington Elementary School. Hon. Tom Frost appeared to briefly discuss the redistricting of the State. | Several sheep claims were •ordered paid from the dog [tax fund, as well as current , NOW ON DISPLAY! AT YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER . \ Culpeper Motor Company NEW 1965 MERCURY - m the u Continental i »>:•)( i 1965 COMET — world’* 100,000 mile durability champion rial u ti our showroom ★ 218 N. Mam St, Culpeper, Va. ★ * ' • » ; l \a- - •, ■ ^ ... V' • CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY P.-W; Fore Dealer'. Lie. No. 12 P. W. Fot*. Jr. ZMlLICafaSl fkVAMMt Cukt+m, V* bill to be paid from the general fund before the meeting adjourned. All members of the Board were present for the meet ing. Fox Hunters Assoc. Field Trials Set State-wide foxhunters are in a tizzy. In less than two weeks the 42nd Annual Virginia Fox Hunters Association’s Field Trials, to be held again in Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties, will be in full swing. Hounds are being toughened, groomed and fed with an extra touch of loving care to be^ready for the bench show and the gruelling five-hour hunts which will be held on three consecutive days. Hounds and horses will be pulling in at Culpeper Enterprises all day on October 21st. As usual, the bench show will be held that evening, with the first cast scheduled at daybreak the next day. ',A. A. LeGrand of Boydton will judge the bench show and Gerald Simmons of Clarksville will be master of hounds. They are popular and respected men among foxhunters in the southeastern United States Both are experienced hunters and have officiated at shows and trials from Maryland to Texas. .Clifton Clark’s "Deacon^has taken Natural Carriage in two Ol - . rthopedic 'r -fc: TRALXED EXPERTS ... ' ■ - In CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ■ -- f ~ . - L964 shows: the Virginia : State's Summer Show held at i Louisa in July, and the Tide- i water Show held at Gloucester In September. Local hunter^ 1 will be rooting for the Woodville hound at the Enterprises come October 21 st. Also "Dor-! Land", owned by Mrs. Doris Ireland of Boston, has been giving a good account of himself this year in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The W. W. Sfcives of Bumpass have also been doing well with sons and daughters of “Ch. Alco Jester" and "Rose Hill Perky", both of which were outstanding bench hounds. One of the offspring of this cross, “Duke of Chatham", was champion at Gloucester and first H.G.A. Derby which made him i Derby Combination winner. | Cook and Blankenship of J Southwest Virginia have wonf at the National twice — a feat rarely accomplished by any one kennel. They, too, are expected. Officials said this will be one of the most hotly contended bench shows ever held in Virginia. Bill Sours of Luray and Bill Lyne of Washington, Va. took first and second High General Average with their All-age hounds in the field at Gloucester. Both hope to be ready to_give Cliff Clark’s “Gangster Jake C“, the 1963 second H.G.A. winner, competition this year. The “Ingleridge" hounds, those from the Tidewater kennels, the Carter Borden hounds, Bobby May's from Beaverdam are all consistent winners. Also, the hounds from Central and Southside Virginia, from the Carolinas, IT-1 For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &i€cl'& QttvtOufr - i,m «v |j1'QpprS rrf) ft l : it i Culpeper - Wanrenton Pennsylvania and Maryland ire so good that any could easily take home the top prizes The hunt will be held in the >eautlful foothills of the Blue EUdge Mountains where there ire good running red fox, no bad fences and few deer. The . , public is welcome — no ad- s|i mission is charged. For fur- Wi ther information contact the —^ President of Virginia Fox Hunt ers Association. C. J. Ireland of Boston. Va.; (geest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director ... 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virgin!* Christopher Geest R- T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN ' PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS* SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty _We Frame Graduation Photograph* — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA HlWiMBIir [Bridal More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oill I Mobiltieat rteans clean comfort 1 Mobilheat to the home* yroNd heating oil I What’* more, Mobilheat gives you the estra advantage of BT-98, the most effective heating oil additive in use today. Call us today for Mobllbeatl NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) (, -We five S 4 iZ Green Stamps fuel oil and kerosene* Phone; ME 5-2SS7 HUNTLY, VA. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 8th - 9th - 10th Remodeling has been completed — Come in and see the ALL NEW, the MOST BEAUTIFUL and MOST MODERN DRUG STORE in this area. *° Fu*st 200 Ladies at Our Store * on Saturday, October 10: FREE Balloons and Lollipops for the Kiddies! Corsage of Live Orchids flown in from Hawaii Oct. 8 - 9 & 10 Grand Prizes as Follows: Thun., Oct 8th— 4-Piece Sheridan Silver Plate Coffee Set * 20-year guarantee Friday, Oct 9th— RCA Victor Sweet 16” Portable TV Sht 16-inch screen, 1-year warranty Sat, Oct 10th— SPECIAL DRAWING FOR LADIES Complete Set of Helena Rubinstein Beauty Treatment Products Grand Cash Prize Saturday Night, October 10 WILL BE AWARDED AT 9:00 P. M. Nothing to buy— Just come in and guess how much money b in ' Shiner’s Jackpot Nearest guess to the exact amount in the pot wins ■ the entire amount contained therein. /* SHINER’S DRUG STORE j FRONT ROYAL’S MODERN AND COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY! m\ m m is urn mm: mi bm mb m tamnarMSfiinrin mmiBMiaiimiMmigi m ill mhuBmiMiwi

Eddie Matherly Diet Eddie Matherly, 38, general man a.g e r of radio station m WKCW in Warrenton died Oct. 7 4, 1964 with an apparent heart attack in a Washington, D. C. Motel. He had served as. master of ceremonies for a show at the Coliseum. Mr. Matherly, a disc jockey and promoter of country music was well known in this area, Six years ajgo he was named •Mr. .Country, Dee jay U.S.A.* in competition sponsored by the .“Grand OloOprey'ofNash ville. He ifl survived by his wife Ella Marie and two children Pattie Gayle and Melody Dawn A funeral service was held yesterday in Warrenton with interment there. Reuben L. Bruce Reuben L. Bruce, 68, of Richmond, Va., died October 1, 1964 in a Richmond hospital after an acute heart attack. Bom near Sperryville where he spent the early years of his life, he was a son of the late Marcus W. Bruce and Inez Heaton Bruce. For many years he was manager of a dairy on a farm near Richmond, Survivors include his wife, Kate Dorton Bruce of Richmond; four sisters. Miss Elva and Miss Inez Bruce and Mrs. Henry Brown, all ofWoodville and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva; two brothers, Marion and Edwin Bruce, also of Woodville. Funeral services were conducted from Nelsen's Funeral Home with interment in Sunset Memorial Park. Rappk. Cancer Assoc. Meets The Rappahannock Cancer Association met on September 29 with eight members present. The president, Mrs. Charles K. Estes suggested we have a question and answer period, Miss Charlotte Dawson, field representative for V i.r g i n i a Division of American Cancer < Society explained the purposes CONVENIENT WAY TO CHECK ALL YOUR NEEDS , AVOID WAITING YOUR ORDER IN FIRSTAHEAD OF THE CROWDS ASSURE SAVINGS YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY FROM COMPLETE STOCKS 2 for the price of 1 PLUS A PENNY! Trout Drug Co. Front Royal, Virginia Engagement Announced and responsibilities erf the various standing committees. Through the Public Educa tion Committee with Mrs., Mary B. Quaintance, chairman! there are several films—“i’ll Choose the High Road”, “Tc Smoke or Not to Smoke”, and for adults only “Uterine Cancer*t Breast Self-examination”, and “The Colon and the Rectum* available for local showing, free of charge. Kits of materials geared to careers and the scientic approach to cancer will be placed in the high school and libraries. These are excellent resources for writing a research paper. Through the Service Program under the chairmanship of Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, dressings will be made and items from xhe Loan and Gift Closet will be available to the community in the near future. These items include hospital beds, crutches, bed pans, etc. as needed for an ill person. Any items which could be add ed to this supply would be appJ reciated. Mrs. Chaples K. ffStes'VO’fti ft £e$ <?ff*o%%re these supplies until another place can be found. Mrs. James F. ‘Smith will attend the annual meeting in Richmond on Oct. 14 and 15. The date for the next meeting was set for January 7th at 7 p.m. in the Washington Baptist Church. Agriculture Census Supervisor Named John S. Hill of Culpeper has been named an agriculture field assistant for the 1964 Census of Agriculture, the Bureau of the Census of the U. S. Department of Commerce announced today. The new field assistant is one of 116 persons throughout the U. S. to receive thi$ appointment. The new appointee will supe* vise a team of census crew leaders and enumerators in 37 counties of Virginia during the agricultural census in November and early December. The agriculture field assistant is a supervisor in a Census of Agriculture. He is responsible for recruiting enough crew leaders in his district to organize an enumerator corps for the census. A Census of Agriculture is Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brock of Washington, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Joyce to Karl Dutton Spence, USN, son of Captain John M. Spence, USNR and Mrs. Spence of Washington, D. C. Miss Brock attends the George Washington University in W a s h i n g t o n, D. C. Mr. Spence was graduated from George Washington University in June and is currently enrolled in the U. S. Naval Officers Candidate School in Newpprt, R. I. A December wedding is planned. taken every five vears in years ending in *4" and *9" to gather information on the nation’s agricultural resources and production. Such information is vital in making decisions affecting many segments of the U. S. economy. Data gathered include the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock inventories and information on farm equipment and facilities, persons liiWig on farm »> liBervrabe m ical pesticides, value of land and buildings, income and some production expenditurea Information will be published starting in 1965 for counties, States, and the nation. The new field assistant will work under the direction of the Census Bureau’s regional office at Charlotte. Counties for which he will be responsible includes Rappahannock. Family Dinner Miss Annie Miller Almond entertained at dinner Saturday eyening at her home in Washington for her first cousins, their children and grandchildren. Those invited included Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, IV, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coates, Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Miss Marjorie Snead, Ray Snead, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Downing Wood, Miss Mary Miller Wood, II, Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Eddla Edmonds, Miss Frankie K^dRr, Mrs. Joan Long Tarwater, Joe D. Keyser, Jock Brown. At the children's table were Bill Snead, Cassandra and Susan Coates, Mary Lib Snead, Stephanie Snead, John Peyton Snead, V and David Tarwater. BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE COME ONE! COMEMi-' ^ REAP JJL 1 DISCOUNTS ON SNOW JlRESg ON REGULAR (New and Retreads) BIG 3 DAY i HARVEST mm sale i Oct. 15th, 16th and 17th I SEE THE NEW 1965 AUTOMOBILES ON DISPLAY IN CULPEPER ON DAVIS STREET OCTOBER 15, 16 & 17, 1964. IF YOU DON’T BUY A NEW CAR, COME IN TO 301 N. MAIN ST. (BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE-OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) T .'V7*' & Barron's Tire Service ,*i .■ '•«# •* *. * :: <■■£■■■. t'^4 Phone 825-2471 301 N. Main St. C^ipoalte the^Poat Offloe In Culpeper —— Sperryville ! Mrs. J, B. Johnson ( Guests for the weexertd of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and three sons, Stevie, David ind Michael of Hamilton, The Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thorny son and daughter Ann Rodes of Murfreesboro, N. C. On Saturday Bunny Thornton, who was home from V.P.I. for the weekend, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and Robert (Jock) Brown, attended the V.P.I.-Virginia football game, at Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar had as their guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Kelton S. Virnelson, and Mr. andMra Richard A. Wilkins of Arlington. Mrs. J. H. Daily spent the weekend in Bentonville with' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockheart and attended services at the Primitive Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday. Callers of Mrs. Daily on Tuesday were S. B. Hardy and daughter, Helen Hardy of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland had as their guests over the weekend Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. R. Hall and their daughter, Connie Hall of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and their son, Rickie of Portsmouth. Robert Brown of Portsmouth spent the weekend with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore at Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. and son Tracy of Alexandria were guests on Friday of Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Recent guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Wiltdn Brown and Mrs. Booton Beahm of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daugh- ' ters and Abe Burke of Flint 1 Hill. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer j left on Monday for a vacation in New York where they will attend the World’s Fair. During their absence Mrs. Delia Leake will stay in their home , with their son Freddie ' Schaefer. Mrs. Catherine Brown had : as her guests for the weekend her son-in-law and daughters Mrs. Edward Payne and Mr. Payne and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington. Miss Judy Hawkins and Fred Cotting of Arlington were week • end guests of Miss Hawkins’ parents, Mr; and Mrs. George Hawkins. Other guests on ] Saturday in the Hawkins home were Miss Nancy Durham and Miss Daryl Perkins of Alex- i andria. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo of Arling- 1 ton has returned to her home | after a recent visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. | Aylor. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was also a recent visitor. I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown | of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis i Brown. Mrs. Maury W. Brown spent several days this week in Washington, D. C. and Maryland where she visited her son, Allen Brown and family and brother Royal Harper and family. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins who returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Greenberg of Arlington, Mrs. Edwin Murphy, CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Castleton News * ] Sunday guests of Mr. and tfrs. E. J. Tharp were Mr. md Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburgh, Mr. md Mrs. Harvey Tharp and ion Tony of Culpeper, Law-ence Horner, Fairfax and vlrs. Melvin Williams, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt md Mrs. O. T. Deal were visitors Monday evening of vlr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozingo it Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore vere guests Sunday of Mr. and vlrs. E. E. Gore and children .Jnda and Debbie in Alexmdria. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Marin were visitors Tuesday of vlr. and Mrs. Johnny Boldridge. vlrs. Sam HiTlery of Falls Church and Mrs. Wilmer 3eard were weekend guests >f Miss Ebba Hitt. Mrs. Beard remained for a visit of a few lays longer. Etlan News , Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Dod,son and Frank Dodson were weekend guests of relatives in Harrisburg, Pa. They also visited Hershey, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coe of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. F rank Dodson. Lewis Miller has returned to his home after being hospitalized with a .heart condition. JJPHOLSTERING REUPHOLSTERING 01 HOME SERVICE COMPANY I 21 SOUTH ROYAL AVE. ' FRONT ROYAL, VA. 1 ’64 AMERICAN RAMBLER Station Wagon 4,000 miles, new car warranty 1961 BUICK SPECIAL 4-dr. V-8 straight shift, 1-owner, clean 1960 CORVAIR, 4-dr., floor shift 1959 BUICK 4-dr. Sedan 1959 FORD, Club Victoria Dick C. Weaver & 5011 BUICK - RAMBLER DEALER N. Main St. Tel. 825-0788 Culpeper, Va. Start* THURSDAY The Kibler Furniture Company wishes to thank all of you in Rappahannock County for your wonderful support and patronage throughout the 26 years we have been in business in Front Royal. We have tried to serve you with the best furniture available for your home for the money, and we hope you will come to see us often for the next 26 years. If you have been a customer of ours in the past, we have a small gift for you. Ask for it when you come in during our sale. BIG BARGAINS BIG BARGAINS ■ mu ! I min 1 3 NICK DECORATED BASKET SET 3 pretty basket* In • rich bnu finish embossed with attractive designs. For every room la the house or the office. Make* real nice glftsl An amazing value. Come in today for yours. 7-PC. KING SIZE ONLY, *6888 $2 DOWN _2 pc. Mcxt&ui sofa bed suite 148 SLEEPS " 2 UPHOLSTERED IN SUPER SOFT EXPANDABLE PLASTIC! This attractive two-tone sofa bed suite is upholstered in^ durable yet glove soft "Super Soft" expandable plastic. The comfortable chair features a reversible cushion of DuPont Urethane Foam. Also available in solid colors. r EASY TERMS J I B 15 feet long and a yard wide—when the leaf is in. Six matching chairs with boxed seats and slipover backs. Plenty Of room for six place settings and all the serving dishes. FURNITURE Company FRONT ROYAL J

Auction Sale Sat.,Oct.l7,1964 10:00 A.M. Mrs. Downing Wood’s Packing Shed WASHINGTON, VA. Old pine mantle Antique pine pie safe Antique blanket chest Antique pine bed Antique mahogany cupboart Porch chairs Aluminum chaise & chairs 2 Chests of drawers Coffee table Several pieces luggage Several rugs Vacuum clean w/attach. Children’s furniture Toys & dolls w, dresses Wedgwood dinnerware Lots of dishes, some antique Portable electric oven Books & record albums Pictures & mirrors Brass kettle Pasteurizer Cream separator Pair waders Duck decoy Iron teakettle School desk Kitchen wall cupboard High chair Lot of tools 5-4 light hinged steel window sashes 2 Oil heaters 1 Wood stove Box of Xmas decorations Concrete bird bath Copper enameling set Wheelbarrow Many other items too numerous to mention Terms: CASH. Clyde Johnson, Auctioneer D. D. MILLER, Clerk Lunch served on premises ANTIQUE AUCTION OCTOBER 10* -1964 At 10:00 o’clock a.m. E.S.T. Located on Route 729 at the Home of MR. and MRS. JAMES F. BAILEY , Near Estes, Virginia, in Culpeper County 4 Marble top tables 1 Marble top dresser1 1 Teakwood desk 1 Victorian desk 1 Mahogany what-not 1 Pine corner cupboard 2 Plank bottom chairs 2 Marble top vanities 1 Cherry living room suite 2 Mahogany tables 1 Gate leg table 1 Tilt top table 1 Hand made safe 2 old pie safes 1 Albert Aylor chair a Walnut msNttetop msha* stands / 1 old Victrola with horn 2 Sugar buckets 1 old dinner bell 2 Iron pots 1 Walnut bed and dresser with marble Old carving and serving sets 1 Set doll china (very old) 2 cut glass vases and others 1 old trinket set—7 pieces 1 Cut glass pitcher 1 Crackle glass pitcher 1 French Haviland pitcher (1906) Lots of other pitchers 2 Tureens with lids 1 Soup bowl—1880 1 Torto shell nut set—7 pc. 3 wash bowl and pitcher sets Old clocks 3 old cake stands Lots of lamps, chairs, tables, stools, crocks, mirrors, pictures and other items. In cue or run, dale will be held following Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Owners Clyde Johnson, Auctioneer Terms: Cash __Lunch Available Mrs. Stanish Riley of Amissville shows two of the pumpkins grown by Mr. Riley in spite of the very! dry season. The largest weighed 59V2 pounds, measured 48 inches around and was 20 inches high. ! From The dtlome Agent*s Pen By Doris Daugherty If a carpet salesman asked you this question, he probably wouldn’t be talking about a current dance craze. More likely, he would just be discuss ing one of the many texture styles now available in carpets and rugs. Texture plays a big role in home furnishings, and rank with color in establishing the •mood" of a room, or emphasizing the style in which a room is decorated. Like color, texture has become so varied that you have W«Mfb*ce in da* pets and rugs. Besides the •twist" . .which simply means that strands of pile yarns have been twisted together for a special texture effect. . you can choose from a number of other styles. Here are some of the most common types: Cut pile .. This texture is a familiar one. Straight cut 2nd F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALE — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, OCT. 9th 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow* and Calve*) 300 lbs. to 1,000 lbs. SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Charolois Cattle included in this sale. Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information 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 yarns form an even pile surface especially luxurious when the pile is deep and thick. This velvety texture is often described as "plush pile." Looped pile.. Instead of be* ing cut, surface yarns are looped for a texture that may be long and shaggy or low and dense, depending on the style of the carpet. Either looped or cut pile yarns may be twisted, and many carpets and rugs today have a combination of cutand-uncut (or cut-and-looped) pile yarns. Within these broad categories of cut pile and looped pile, there are variations, such as high-low textures, loops arranged for a “ridged or “treebark” effect, combina. tions of "hard twist” and "soft twist” cut yarns, loops designed to form a pattern in the textured surface. “Scroll” or “sculptured" patterns may also be seen in textured surfaces. Generally these patterns, together with solid colorncut pile, 'are thfl most formal looking carpet. 4 types and lend themselves tq elegant furnishings. Twist textures, loops, or shaggy uncut yarns are fre-r quently used with informal furnishings. In many smartly styled contemporary rooms a definite heavy texture Is chosen for the carpet to complement smooth furniture finishes and sleek fabrics. Special texture effects are sometimes achieved by “carving” . . a process by which skilled craftsmen using electric hand clippers carve designs into thick plus pile. Another is “random-shearing, where some of the looped yarns are sheared to form a random cut and looped texture. When you select texture, you will, of course, pick a carpet you like from the standpoint of appearance. But in most cases you will also give some thought to practicality of a carpet or rug texture. Carpets with a definite texture hold their appearance well under constant traffic. For areas in daily use, it’s best to choose a well constructed dense c%^-pet with a tight looped, tight-twist or combined cut and opped texture, or with an expecially dense cut pile texture. These carpets with texture interest are less likely to show ■’shading” than a solid color, plain “plush” pile. Shad ing is not a defect, in fact, it is often considered desirable, since it produces an interesting light effect on a solidcolor carpet. It simply means that light is reflected in varying ways as carpet tufts are bent under pressure as is true of all pile fabrics. So choose your carpet and rug textures from the dual standpoint of function and beau ty -- and add the “third dimension” of texture of your home decoratiiur. _ nomemaking Hints It takes 6 medium-size apples to make a 9 inch apple pie. When an empty lunch kit comes home again, wash it as promptly as possible in hot soap or detergent suds. If it must wait its turn in the dish pan, at least open the box and shake out any crumbs. Also, to help prevent lingering food odors, fill the vacuum bottle with hot suds to soak its interlor untiL dishwashing time, COUNTY-NEWS' County Council will meet this Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Baptist Church in Washington One of the main purposes of this meeting is to provide a workshop for the new 4-H Club officers. All officers are urged to attend the meeting. The following 4-H Clubs will be holding their October meetings this coming week: Washington Elementary . . fourth grades at 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 15th. Home Demonstration Clubs .... The Sperryville Club met on Oct. 1st. with Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. The group found Mrs. Raymond’s demonstration on planning a basic coordi nated wardrobe very interesting, and helpful. Scheduled meetings this week are: Chester Gap, Thurs day, Oct. 8th at 7:30 p.m. Woodville, Thursday, Oct. 8th at 2 p.m. Ami8sville, Monday ^October ;12th at 7:30 p.m, and Castleton, Tuesday, October 13th at 1:30 p.m. Arts and Crafts Committee The Arts and Crafts Commit tee will meet Oct. 13, at 10:00 a.m. at Cab Inn in Sperryville Plans for the Arts and Crafts Show, Oct. 27th Nov. 3rd will be made. Don't forget to contact the committee if you are interested in exhibiting in the show. Insect Bite Mrs. Haywood Jenkins of Sperryville was hospitalized Friday from ill effects of an insect bite. She was bitten on the face Tuesday by an insect and by F riday'became very ill. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took her to University of Virginia Hospital where she remained until Monday. At this time she returned to her home and is improving steadily. _ AUCTION SALE Elmer Atkins Swap Shop SPERRYVILLE, VA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1964 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. 1 Organ, walnut 1 Norge electric stove 1 China Closet, walnut Pie Safes Coffee Tables Umbrella rack 1 Rocker 1 Roll top desk 1 9x12 Rug 1 Lot split bottom chairs 1 Refrigerator 1 Oil Stove 1 Living room suit 2 Old trunks 1 Old time Victrola 2 Small stoves, old 1 Maple desk & chair 1 Brass desk light 1 4-Piece dining room suit 1 Wash stand 2 Old dressers 2 Tables 1 Coal stove 1 Lot picture frames 2 Benches 1 Sewing machine 1 Tobacco cutter 2 Farm Bells, no. 1 & 2 1 Apple butter kettle 1 Wall telephone 1 Coffee grinder 1 Lot old jars 1 Lot old jugs 2 Wash bowls ft pitcher sets Rebecca at the Well Flat irons 1 Set fireplace irons 1 Cherry seeder 1 Apple peeler Jl Meat grinder Griddles Iron pots Ham boiler 1 Lot carnival glass “1 Lot <blue glass 1 Set of salt dishes, 8 S Old clocks ' 1 Lot antique dishes, all old 1 Iron bed & springs 1 Brass bed 2 Wooden beds Several old lanterns 1 Old radio 2 Sinks 1 Lot of books 1 Lot of old tools I Large dining room table JStool 1 Bassinet $? LIVESTOCK 8 Guernsey heifers, 10 mos. I Jersey A shorthorn ** 1 Angus bull, 2 yrs. old 1 Black cow ft calf, 2 yrs. old Many Other Articles Toe Numerous To Mention LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE MAJORETTES (In case of rain, sale will be held following Saturday) Auctioneer: JOHN IfALKER JENKINS Flint Hill News] Louis Miller of Madison] Heights was the week-end! guest of his parents Mr. and I Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Ida Trump spent Mom day In Washington, D. C. attend* ing a meeting of the Examitri ing Board of Practical NursesJ She left this week for a visit of ten days in Tennessee. Terry Davis who is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville spent the week-end with his family making the trip back and forth in an ambulance. Ms Davis is being treated for injuries received in an automobile accident several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr. and son Tom of Alexandria were the week-end guests of Mrs. James M. Settle. Additional dinner guests of Mrs. Settle on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood and Mrs. Wood’s mot her Mrs. Hadassah Dunn. wcc*.-eiiu guests oi L>apt. ana Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. John Merritts and son Steve of Cleveland, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook and daughters Cheryl Ann and Teresa Lynn of Hampton. Saturday evening callers of the Cooks after attending the University of Virginia - V.P.I. football game in Charlottesville were the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Cook and daughter Linda and Miss Anne Adams of Berryville and Maurice Walker and son Douglas Walker of Falls Church. Dr. and Mrs. J. p. Pullen of Danville were recent visitors of Dr. Pullen's sister Mrs. Edwin Eastham. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson of Woodbridge. John B. Browning is substituting in the Citizens National Bank at Flint Hill in the absence of Mrs. Mary Latham who is a surgical patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding have been staying in the home of Mr. dnd Mrs. M. R. Bradford while repairs are being done to their house. Miss Charlotte Moore of Falls Church was a week-end visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mrs. Sophie Moore is a guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. John R. Moore and family enroute to Florida after spending the summer in Maine, ' Mrs. Jbhh R.’Mddfb‘wa*1 honored Sunday with a birthday dinner by members of her family. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, John and Charlotte Moore, Mrs. Mary Krause, Walter Krause and Miss Lottie Prints Mrs. Eva Smith and sons, Charlie and Galley and Miss Doris Daugherty were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarrels in Grottoes. Jack -- Broadwater of Norfolk was ar overnight guest Saturday of the Sjnith^Jtemil^^^ \ . 1 Galley Smith spent two days the first of the week in North Carolina. I • PUBLIC AUCTION of - / VALUABLE REAL ESTATE October 17, 1964 1:00 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) Two-story six-bedroom frame house, with :• bath, known as the P. H. O’Bannon place, located rin the Town of Sperryville, Virginia in Rappahannock County, Virginia on approximately 3 acres >r of land between Route 522 and Route 1002, ad- j* joining the Thornton River. Also has a fourroom frame dwelling used as a kitchen; a meat house, frame office building, and a barn and grainery. This property is fed by a spring and has a well located at house; also a well at bam.For inspection prior to sale, key may be obtained at the Sperryville Corner Store across street from said property. TERMS: CASH Auctioneer: Herb Hash Second National Bank of Culpeper, Va. Executor of die Estate of Miss Louise M. O'Bannon, deceased Public Auction Saturday, October 24, 1964 Personal Property of Miss Ebba Hitt Sperryville, Va. Beginning at 10 a. m. l large loom 1 spinning wheel < 3 old beds, one cord bed 3 wooden bottom chairs 6 cane bottom chairs, one rocker 1 corner cupboard over 100 years old 2 clocks, 1 large, 1 small, over 100 years old several oil lamps, 1 nickel lamp , 1 baby cradle ) 1 living room suite I floor lamps & table lamps end tables & coffee tables I pictures & mirrors bric-a-brac and vases 1 2 card tables 1 book rack 1 victrola, good condition dining room table & chairs J.set, pf, ^oritalw^inm,,^ plated silverware and bone handle khives and forks 1 studio couch 1 kitchen table and chairs 1 utility table I iron skillets, pots, pans, J roasters 1 G.E. refrigerator J old stone jars & glass jars. ] 1 bedroom suite I twin beds, springs, mat- . J tresses 1 1 chiffonier J 1 metal wardrobe ] 1 Singer sewing machine, | good condition j 1 chest of drawers, chest I on chest J bedside tables 1 pillows, bed linen, spreads, j some hand woven ] RCA television porch chairs, swings, glider j 2 electric heaters * 1 electric fan 1 elec, hedge cutter & cord -16 aiam vna\ 20 ft. aluminum ladder Other items too numerous * to mention Miss Ebba T. Hitt, owner Sperryville, Va. Sale conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Lunch will be served PUBLIC AUCTION o H1LLCREST FARM Saturday, Oct. 10,1964 Beginning at 10:30 a.m. Location: Farm surrounds the Old Hebron Lutheran Church, Madison, Virginia. Having decided to discontinue active farming, I will offer my dairy herd and farm equipment for sale are follows: 15 DAIRY HERD This herd has been T.B. and Bangs tested. Some have calves by their side. Most of them are young and gentle. Have been milked by hand. 7 Registered Holsteins 2 Registered Jerseys S Registered Guernseys 4 Grade Holsteins 2 Grade Jerseys 2 Grade Guernseys FARM EQUIPMENT International “C" Tractor with mower attached International “C” Tractor with cut-off saw attached 8 Can Milk Cooler Stainless Steel Wash Tank Electric Water Heater Lot of 10 Gallon Milk Cans Cow Clippers Allia-Chahners Con Planter AlliS'Chalmers Com Cultivator Lime Spreader s Tractor Drai Ford Hay Rake Massey-Ferguaon Hay Baler Dillinyer Hammer Mill Corrugated Roller Cement Mixer Oliver Grain Drill Cora Shelter Grind Stone Milk Can Lifter Subsoil Plow Tractor Wagon „ Electric Brooder Spring Tooth Harrow Ideal Hay Loader 2 Hay Forks with wire cable Scalding Pan Many Small Tools Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention TERM*: CASH ^ * *• •*■4 #• .. # .« 1 ?*. * »’ Auctiooser: Champ Bfamkubafcnr Owner: Claude L Yowefl ^ (Lwd1 VI s»tiwi of M» r»niM»l R»nH*t Church V

Woodville Resident Is Pharmacist in Front Royal William Armentrout, formerly of Woodville, has accepted a position as pharmacist with Trout Drug Company ire Front Royal. Mr. Armentifhut is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and attended the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, where he graduated in 1960. Hje is the son of Mrs. Frank Armentrout, who recently moved from Woodville to F ront Royal. COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, preeiding Jesse Louis Timbers drunk in public, $10 and costs. William Robert Mosley operating motor vehicle over highway while license was suspended or . revoked, costs and 10 days in jail. Charles Edward McLory assault, sent to grand jury. Tommy Lee Blake assault, serft to grand jury. Cpcil Leroy Mosley failing to ‘-drive to right of center of highway, accident, $15 and costs. Tjtooper Paul Dicks arresting officer in above cases. N|ichael J. Sexton petty larceny, costs, 60 days in Jail suspended on good behavior fon6 months, make restitution forr theft. Pfeter Roger Greene petty larfceny, costs, 60 days in jail suspended on good behavior foft 6 months, make restitution for theft. Robert D. Kittredge petty :eny, costs, 60 d&^WJ ftt suspended on good beior for 6 months, make ■titution for theft, leriff c. K. Estes arresting offlfceiMr^bove cases. New *' V # ‘i* Arrivals Sgt. and Mrs. John W. Pullen <* Woodbridge, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Kamela born Sept. 24, 1964 at DeWitt Army Hospital, Fort Belvoir, Va. Grandparents of tb® baby are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown of Sperryville are the parents of a daughter, Angelea Hope, born October 1, 1964 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Netus Brown of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough, Sr. of Brandy Station. Mrs. Brown and baby returned to their home Monday. N.C. Paper Publishes Notes On Native Here A North Carolina newspaper recently published an interview with the Rev. S. L. Morgan, retired Baptist minister, a resident in the Baptist Home in Hamilton, N.C. Mr. Morgan, observing his 93rd birthday said“ I was born just under the Skyline Drive near Sperryville. In my teens we moved to our permanent home ten miles east, in Culpeper County. Always I saw the sun set behind the glorious Blue Ridge their majesty 20 miles awaya great force in shaping my character”. He further recalled "Some months ago I called at the home of Mayor Davis of the town of Washington , Va. She had been acclaimed nationally as the popular woman mayor of the smallest Washington in the United States to have a Mayor and I wanted to assure her I deeply believe women are quite the equal of men. As a pastor I believed it so fully that in all my later pastorates my boards of deacons always included some outstanding women-I think it likely some of now living will see the first woman President of the United States.....From raw visit to ^Maycrta^T^y!88^ o miles to see the deserted Mt. Salem Baptist Church where I first went to Sunday School as a tiny lad. I recalled an epochal event. It | SEE US FOR * CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL j. RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 6754646 was Sundav. July 3. 1881. My brother and I heard men sitting on .the big flat rock in front of the church talking excitedly of the assassination of President Garfield in Washington the day before. The news had just seeped through from man to man/’ “ From this home my brother and I heard the call to preach and from our rural schools, went away to graduate from Richmond College and Crozer Seminary in Chester, Pa. We always sat together, using the same books.*’ In addition to serving in the North Carolina Baptist church for forty years, Mr. Morgan has written thousands of treatises and articles for hundreds of periodicals across the .country, several with circulation figues near the million figure. His correspondence, carefully preserved, counts in the thousands of pieces. Mr Morgan was recently a recipient of a bushel of apples from a local orchardist which he shared with the other residents of the Home. A letter of appreciation signed by the various men and women expressed an interest in the crops and other industry of the place "which we are told is an area of the loveliest natural scenery to be found anywhere". It is quite evident that Mr. Morgan is an ardent admirer of his native county. He further stated "I t i s a comfort on my 93rd birthday to reflect that something I've written may go on doing good after I’m in heaven. So may each of us go on helping others at least by the influence of the words and deeds given out while we live”. Park Reports On Foliage Colors Even though cool, rainy weather during most of last week may have slowed fall color changes in Shenandoah National Park to some degree, definite signs of the annual transformation are becoming increasingly more visible, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins indicated today. By next weekend the bright flashes of fall foliage should light up the slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains within full view of those traveling SkyHine... Drive, although^ it is noi expected that the full brilliance will have been reached at that time, according to Hoskins. Recalling that during the weekend of October 15-16 last year there were more than 80,000 visits to the Park, Hoskins suggested that those who are able to travel to the Park during the week will find less traffic and accommodations easier to find. By districts the color situation as of Monday was as follows: North (Froht Royal to U. S. 211) - Becoming more noticeable daily are the yellowing of the oaks and hickories, intermixed with the brilliant red of the Virginia Creeper and dogwood. Some of tjhe gum trees are beginning to turn a dark red. It was reported that there were good displays at Mileposts 4. 10 and 27. and at Scatter Rugs 20% Discount f $£.00 and up Rug Pad Free with the purchase of 9x12 RUG § Marvelous Selection of Colors \ RUGS & CARPET YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OUR TERMS ARE GOOD « •! • • , .■* ■■■ ■ . * '/!'• s/a-fri; • . Stokes Furniture Company Front Royal, Va. _ \ Alway* Lotf of Parking / nost of the overlooks. Alsoi noted were definite changes at Dickey Ridge and Elkwallow. Central (U. S. 211 to U. S. 33) - Although the green background still is predominate, there is a definite increase in the checkerboard effect of the reds, yellow8 and browns reaching from the summits of the mountain slopes. For photography the best locations 9hould be at the Pinnacles, Hughes River Gap, Hemlock Spring, Pollock Knob, Crescent Rock and Hazel Top Ridge overlooks. As of now, it appears that the peak of color in this district might be reached between October 16 and 20. South (U. S. 33 to U. S. 250) - It is estimated that 52% of the trees in this district are in color at elevations above 1,800 feet. There are excellent mixed colors from most of the parking overlooka Predominant reds are Virginia creeper, dogwood, black gum, scrub oak, and black, white and scarlet oaks. Showing yellow are the tulip poplar, maple, ash, birch, sassafras, chestnut oak, lemon wood and locust. U.Va. Hospital Has Record No. Patients New records were set at the University of Virginia Hospital and clinics for the year ended June 30, 1964, during which persons came from every Virginia locality for treatment and care at the medical center. The total number of patients hospitalized here during the 12-month period rose to 16,744, an increase of nearly 700 over the previous year. The average daily census for the hospital was 440, a new record, and a total of 160,933 days care were provided during the year, also a record. The hospital’s annual statistical report shows that the out-patient clinics’ total number of visits rose to 94,256— an increase of more than 4,000 over the previous year. Five years ago (1958-59) this figure was 83,815; ten years ago (1953-54) it was 70,064. A total of 5,744 major operations were performed during the year, nearly 1,300 more than five years ago. This increase reflects the role of the University Hospital as a referral center for patients in need of major surgery in many specialties not available ln!'community- hospital's.'"nor,' A total of 166 patients had 1,395 days of care at the hospital. There were 705 outpatients from Rappahannock receiving treatment. I Area Heart Fund Chr. n— i Edwin G. Adair, Jr., of Clement Insurance Agency in Culpeper, will serve as an Area Chairman for the 1965 Virginia Heart Fund Drive, it was announced t^day by Sumpter T. Priddy, Jr., 1965 State Heart Fund Chairman. Adair's duties will consist of coordinating Heart Fund Campaign activities in Culpeper, Fauquier, Rappahannock, Orange, Greene, Page and Madison Counties. Adair, a veteran of World War II, is a graduate of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He is presently serving as Treasurer of the Culpeper Chapter of the Ameri can Cancer Society, is a member of the Retail Merchants Association, and is a Director of the Culpeper Finance Corporation and the Culpeper Building and Supply Corporation. Adair is also an Elder and Clerk of Session in the Pre& byterian Church. He and his wife, Marion Clement Adair, are the parents of three children. Proceeds of the Heart Fund Campaign, held nationwide each year during the month of February, are used to combat the heart and blood vessel diseases through research, public and professional education, and community services. The cardiovascular (heart and blood vessel) diseases include high blood pressure, heart attack, stroke and other complications of hardening of the arteries, rheumatic fever and inborn heart defects, and many other heart and blood vessel disorders. Virginia Heart Association, who sponsors the Annual Heart Fund Drive in Virginia, supports research at ty>th the University of Virginia medical Center in Charlottesville, and the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, as well as other research centers throughout Virginia and the United States. help ease ~leg fatigue! If you’re on your feet a lot let Supp-hose ease your leg fatigue. The patented two-way knit of all-nylon Supp-hose provides the important comfort-plus-support you want The Gentle-lastic* top prevents slipping, makes these smart socks stay up. ... Look good, feel good — ^ *" in Supp-hose. Try a pair today. *1 F. L WHITE & COMPANY **Thm White Shop” Opm Mel Frid*jr «r«nlng *til 8:00 CULPEPER, VIRGIN!^ > f Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams last Wednesday night. Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughter Rosalie of Baltimore spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Sam fJorth. Fred Harris, Jr., daughter Tammy and Mrs. Pearl Mills were visitors Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mabry of Maryland, Ray Nestors and his mother of Washington, D. C. Clevie Williams was bitten twice on the hand Sunday when he caught a ground squirrel. He was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital where he received a shot and returned to his home. PFC Jerry Williams of Fort Belvoir and James Bolt of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wineq Sandra, Randy and Debbie of Manassas visited in this community Sunday afternoon. Visit Waterford A group of Amis8ville ladies attended the Waterford Founds tion Homes Tour and Craft Exhibit Saturday in Waterford, They were Mrs. Mary Beach, Mrs. Gay Perkins, Mrs. Stanley Settle, Mrs. Charlie Priest Miss Jacqueline Marcil, Mrs, Stanish Riley, Mrs. F. L, Bowey, Miss Garland Riley, Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mrs. Ethel Hall and Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reil were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Commander Harold Davis returned to his home Friday from. Warren Memorial hos pital where he had been a patient for several days. He is recovering satisfactorily. Visiting the Davises Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Eastham of Front Royal. ZHS KOVAC.SAUKJ A place to buy all SCHOOL SUPPLIES Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St. v Culpeper, Va. Thursday Evening October the gth 7:00 to 10:00 P. M. MOONLIGHT Madness SALE rn Tunis’/ Come in Thursday evening ij from 7:00 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. | and register for the Free Cash Prize to be given j away. j 1st Prize.$15*®® j 2nd Prize.$10*00 j Mutt be 16 years old in order j to register j Prestone Brand ANTI-FREEZE tad Ze-Rex Permanent Type ANTI-FREEZE Reg. $1.77 Gal. Moonlight Special u i 2 gal. $0.00 U for O j I Limit 2 Gal. to a Customer l| CLOSE OUT OIL BASE PAINT DECORATOR COLORS Reg. $3.29 Gal. Moonlight Special |C).00 W gal. Ladies’ and Misses’ FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Reg. 48c Pr. Moonlight Special 32c. pair I 1 I tk I I fl I $ I I Girl*’ Hanes FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS In Assorted Colors Reg. $4.00 Pair Moonlight Special IJ.oo pr Stand. Wear g BOYS’ « FLANNEL SHIRTS \ In Assorted Plaids | Sizes 6 to 16 Reg. $1.17 Each Moonlight Special t 83' each \ mi a I SHOP NEWBERRY’S IN FRONT ROYAL « i THURSDAY EVENING FROM 7:00 to 10:00 P. M. | J I BE SURE TO COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE * I FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY 4

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: HONEY, comb and extracted, in jars, selection of sizes; sorghum, three varieties; cider; the best in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va._ 8-20-tf The Elmer Atkins Cider Mill has started making cider on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Also has cider barrel for sale. Elmer Atkins, Sperryville, Va. 9-8-tfk WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock Co. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAJ770-3, Richmond, Va. 10-l-5p Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Va. — We Buy, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furni-: ture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 6-21-tfc FOR SALE: 6 Registered Angus Bulls, calved in January and February, 1964. Kept for gain and type under B.C.I.A. program. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryvfflfe, 987-3331. 10-l-2k FOR SALE —100 bushels Red Coat seed wheat. Clean and treated. Wade H. Massie, III, Washington, Va. 9-24-3c TO INSPECT a wide range cf cattle farms, horse farms, choice estates, homes, building sites or weekend mt. havens, write or. call Edward A. Harris & Associates, Huntly, Va., ME1rose 5-4321.tfc HUNTERS - Make application now for reservations to hunt deer if you plan to hunt this season. 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.t tel. 9878789. 9-17-tfk 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 sizes in stock $8.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk Building 8uppUe$ S Special Mfllwork Do-it-jrouraelf Supplies • DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phene ME 5-4191 PtMrt Regal, Vlrglala .^RQnanBmaaqosnnnnmaNrf S'- E - E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. >■ ..—■ —. —— COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Plant MiUwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Go., Inc. On The By-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. Phone 34714Q0 CaO Us For ft:5'-.-1 Shengaj Corp. i Phone ME-Sr3556 ; Front Royal,-Fa. Pulpwood Figures Given By Forester Virginia ranked 8th in a group of 12 southern states, with a total cut of 1,990,100 cords. This is a 5% increase over the cut in 1962. There are seven pulp mills operating within the state. The combined 24 hour pulping capacity of all these mills is 56,292 tons. The pulp and paper industry will increase as the population increases. By the year 2000, our use of pulp and paper products should triple. FOR SALE: 1952 Chevrolet, low mileage, good t|rea, good condition. Call WE 7-2436. 19-8-2p FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Delivered. Call William Waltl er, Amissville, Va. Phone 937-3501. 10-8-p APARTMENT For Rent, 2 or 3 or 4 rooms with bath. Large screened porch. Heat, hot and cold wather. J. P. Cook, Flint Hill, Va., 675-3664. 9-8-tfk AT SCRABBLE, the William Burrell house with about five acres. Browning Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va., Phone: 825-0731. 9-8-tfk STOVES FOR SALE: 1 Oil Siegler with tank used 1 season, and several other heating stoves. Call 676-3386 after 6. INSURE your Merry Christmas! Earn Christmas money selling nationally advertised Avon gift sets. Write Mrs. Mae Aikins 106 Elkhorn Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or phone 2964439. 10-8, 11-19 HALF-TIME Worker Wanted for local agenoy. College degree required and muQt be able to drive. Phone 675-3619; or YU 7-8331. tfk OPERATOR TO LEASE: 2 Bay Porcelain Enamel prefab newest design Texaco Station, Simile 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 9355 or Mrs. A. E. Sims, Orange 7333. 8-20-tf 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 x4-0x3-10, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou. 2x48’ very dry $78.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track. $9:80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24’x32\ everything but wiring & bath, only $1495. Write for price list. Visit ouj plant over the week-end or call WHitehall 8-4460 day or night, Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Va. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. 1n> VA 5-8X83 Culp.par. Va. ! WANTED [ 100,000 Pounds Boxwood Sprays Oct. 17 to Dec. 10. Your busheo ' should be trimmed every 2 or S years. We have beat trimming moat boxwood in Virginia for 40 years. The box trimmed in 1962 may be too short to be trimmed now but we will look tat it. Write us just what you have, exact location and bow to get there. Hudson Produce Company Phone 825-0481 V Culpeper, Va. 10»l-2k MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Hoys: top wgt. 180-220, *17.90 to $18.60; heavy butchers 226-276, *16.60 to *17; light butchers 136-176, *16.60 to *17; butcher sows 200-600 *14 to *16.26. Veal: ch. A pr. heavy *24 to *26; ch. & pr. light *26 to *29.60; good *26 to *27.60; standard *19 to *23; utility, down to *16 Lambs: prime 23.60; choice *22.60; good *17.75; utility *15.25 Slaughter Cattle: steers: good *21 to *22; standard *18 to *20 Heifers: good *20 to *22; standard *17 to *19; utility, down to *13 Cows: commercial *14.50 to *15.75; utility *12 to *13.50; canner & cutter *8.60 to *12 Bulls: commercial A good *16 to *18; cutter A utility, down to *14 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calves 275-500 lbs.: good *21.60 to *22.60; medium *19.50 to *20.50; inf. & com., down to *14 Heifer calves: 275-660 lbs.: ch. A fancy *19.75; good *18 to *19; medium *15 to *17; inf. A com., down to *11 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: eh. A fancy *22; good *19.60 to *20.76; medium *17 to *18.50; inf. A com., down to *12 IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband and daddy, George W. Payne, Sr., who passed away one year ago October 10, 1963. We do not know, we cannot tell Why God took him away. We only know how we miss him As the years come and go. God gave us strength to bear 1t And courage to meet the blow. But what it meant to lose him Only those who have lost will know. Mrs. George Payne and children Inventory Being Planned in State The most comprehensive inventory of Virginia wildlife resources ever attempted will get underway this fall, according to Chester F. Phelps, Executive Director of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. The survey will include a detailed breakdown of the relative abundance of deer and turkeys in each county of the state. In addition, the habitat conditions for each species will be indicated along with the upward, downward or stable trends of game populations. While Virg in la’s district game biologists will plan and supervise the survey, the knowledge and observations of local game wardens and game managers will be extensively utilized in carrying it out. Deer and turkey numbers per EXERCISE. POSTURE ARE IMPORTANT Exercise keeps you alert and adds to your beauty. Swimming is one of the best forms of exercise. It builds up your chest, trims your waistline, and slims your legs. Run all you can. Running stretches your' muscles and adds to your physical fitness, as do skating, cycling, tennis, softball, and other sports. Your gym teacher has taught you the exercises that help build good figures. Exercise dally — even at home. And don’t forget good posture. You wear your clothes better, look better, and even feel better when you stand tall and walk tall. Walking correctly is a necessity for the well-groomed young lady. Point your toes straight ahead, and as you take a step, put your heels down first. The weight of your body rolls forward from heel to toe as the other foot takes its step. Let your arms move naturally with the rest of your body. Don't swing your hips. And when you sit, sit tall. ' Even when sitting, the poised young lady keeps her chest up, tummy In, and knees together. AH poised young ladles do these things. square mile will be determined for each section of the county when abundance Varies. Sections of counties where these species are absent will be considered as potential areas for restocking if suitable habitat exists. Statistical information on land use, human population and distribution, hunting pressure, game kill and other factors which affect game numbers will be gathered at the time the survey is made. Personnel of the Commission’s Game Research section hope to have the information analyzed prior to the game regulation proposal meeting next spring. The current inventory will concentrate on deer and turkeys, but small game abundance and habitat conditions may be evaluated on a similar basis in the near future. “ Christian Workers School Oct. 18-22 A Zone Christian Workers’ School will be held at the Culpeper Methodist Church October 18-22. The three courses which will be offered and the three instructors are as follows: "Teaching Children", Rev. Carl 0. Stewart; "The Meaning of Methodism"’, Dr. H. M. Burleigh; and "The Use of the Bible in Adult Groups," Rev. E. E. Henley, 1 Jr. All members of the Methodist churches in this area are urged to attend and take advantage of this opportunity for learning. Watch for further announcements. Veterans News When is a disability “service connected"? A disability due to service is said to be "service connected" when it is: 1. Shown to have originated during active service, or 2. Shown to have been aggravated in service, or 3. A_chronic disabiliry sjiown to have Vecome apparent wittt in one year after discharge from wartime service, or within the presumptive period allowed for certain disabilities. There is no presumption for peacetime service, except for some tropical diseases when the veteran was stationed in the tropics for at least 6 months. When service treatment rer cords have become lost or misplaced, service connection can sometimes be established by personal affidavit of the veteran, medical affidavits from the home doctor and affidavits from comrades who served with him. It is especially important that the veteran on his claim form answer fully all questions asked, because a full description of the dates and places of treatment can some times uncover records misfiled. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran's affairs. Thieves’ Brass Is Quite Clear Salt Lake City-Thieves with lots of brass lifted a boxcar yesterday and made off with Some more brass. Police said $312 worth of brass axle bearings were missing from a Denver and Rio Grande freight car parked on a siding. They said the only way to get the bearings off was to lift the car. NOTICE TO OPERATORS OF PUBLIC DANCE HALLS: BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Super' visors of Rappahannock that it shall be unlawful Tor any public dance hall io be kept open or operated in the County of Rappahannock on Sunday between the hours of 12:01 A.M. and 12:00 o’clock midnight of that day. Any person, firm or corporation violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punished by a fine of not less than $50.00, nor more than $500.00 for each offense. And the Clerk is directed to publish this ordinance in a newspaper having general circulation in Rappahannock County, Virginia, once a week for two successive weeks. And this ordinance shall become effective after 12:01 A.M. on October 17, 1964. ¥ . ACOPY • * Teste : E. M. Jones, Clerk .. ■■■. 1 1 T- i 1 —. Letter Sorting Machines Installed Plans to install 26 highspeed letter-sorting machines In 13 of the nation's largest cities-two to each city-were announced today by Postmaster General John A. Gronouski. Cities slated to receive the huge, multi-position letter ^ sorters - capable of distri- ] buting letters to 279 destina- , tlons at a speed of 43,000 ■ envelopes an hour-are Washington, D. C„ Boston, Mass., , Buffalo, N. Y., Philadelphia, , Pa., Minneapolis, Minn., St. j Paul, Minn., Portland, Ore., < Omaha, Neb., Miami, Fla., ] Cincinnati, Ohio, Houston, Texas, St. Louis, Mo., and Los Angeles, Calif. Technicians from the Post j Office Department will begin ) visiting each of the 13 cities J this week, as a followup to < the awarding of a $2,916,406 ] contract to the Burroughs Cor-j poration, which will produce! the machines. Each machine ^ costs about $110,000. i One of the most important j features of the new letter sorters, Mr, Gronouski noted will be their ability to operate with ZIP Code optical scanning devices now being developed for the Post Office Department rhe scanners will examine the' ace of each envelope, locate he address, then instruct the etter sorters where to distrijute the envelope. Each machine utilizes 12 ceyboard operators, who can sort mail to six times the numser of estinations that could 3e achieved through use of the Did manual pigeonhole method --and in a fraction of the time. As a letter moves automatically in front of an operator seated at each console, he reads the address and presses several keys which automatically route the envelope to its proper destination. The machines, measuring 77.6 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 9 feet and 6 inches high, “will play a major role in speeding mail through these cities, reducing costs, and improving efficiency," Postmaster General Gronouski said. “This is in direct line with our policy," he noted, “ to install proven mechanization only where it can be economically justified in terms of increased productivity at less cost to the American taxpayer". Now Is Best Time For Landscape Work Several landscaping jobs loom on the horizon in late summer, say horticulturists at VP I. Annuals, important in providing summer color, often begin to look poor by midsummer. They need lots of moisture, so water them thoroughly during dry periods Moisten the soil to a depth of 4 to 5 inches. Mulching will help save moisture. Cut faded annual flowers to prevent seed production. If, the plant is allowed to produce. seed, it will soon stop, producing flowers. Annuals can be rejuvenated by cuts ing the plant back drastically This encourages new growth which will flower and give a Mildew is oftent roublesome in the summer.Keepingplants covered with a fungicide will help. Apply the fungicide at the first sign of mildew. Stake tall-growing annuals to prevent damage from heavy winds or rains. * OUR COLORED I READERS ! ' 1 Mrs. Fannie Jackson of' Sperryville is spending this 1 week in Washington, D.C. with ler daughter and son-in-law 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison ! md family while recuperating from a recent illness. A surprise party was given or Mrs. Susie B. Majors >y her brother Herman and lieces the Misses Geraldine fvonne and Cordelia Ellen iVilliams in her home Satlrday, October 3. Present vere Mrs. H. R.. Russell, lenry Starkes, Mr. and Mrs. iaylord Butler, Mrs. Martha i. Butler, and other friends. Flowers given to Hopewell baptist Church by Mrs. C.E. rohnson, Jr. were presented o the church Sunday, Septsmber 27 by Mrs. Roberta lussell. The seed for the ilants were gathered from the garden of GethsemanebyMrs. ohnson while visiting the Holy .and. They were received by he church with appreciation. Health and Safety Tips Heat and cold—usually exemplified by heating pads and Ice packs—play a big role In first aid and in therapy for all sorts of physical Ills. In many cases application of cold helps to minimize swell ing, Inhibit bleeding, reduce excessively high body temperature and relieve pain, says Today’s Health, themaga zine of the American Medical Association. Cold applications, especially ice, have an anesthetic effect. They may be helpful in case of nosebleeds, bleeding from minor cuts such as razor blade nicks, sprains, bites and stings of insects, minor burns and heat prostration. When and how can you use cold in first aid? Cold applications tend to inhibit bleeding by constricting the small blood vessels in nosebleeds and persistently oozing minor cuts. Applications of ice water alleviate discomfort from insect stings and bites, and may delay the chemical action and circulation of injected poison. Immediate application of water compresses to sprains lessens swelling. Such applications should be continued for at least half an hour before the sprained limb is taped or otherwise supported. Social Security Notes Officials at the Winchester, Virginia social security office report that the following question is frequently received from people who have applied for benefits: How will my benefits be affected if I later find that I will earn more than I had previously estimated for the year? If you find that you will probably make more during the year than you previously estimated, notify the social security office as soon as you can. If you are eligible for social security payments, the amount of benefits you receive is related to your report of estimated earnings, which you make to the Social Security Administration early in the year. If you are going to earn more than you estimated at the beginning of the year, you can see that it is necessary to report that fact to avoid possible overpayment of benefits. The actual earnings you report at the end of the year serve as a basis for the final adjustment. It is best to avoid any over Engineered for safety oonrcnienca. and economy • • . Include* min aehuire feature* wkick farmer* Om» mKc* have aaked for. riMtlag poiata .*ur.%SSti!St SAiivrtst » kuikt ■•ally. Hoffman Implement Service Whan Ym NmJ R* CULPEPER. VA. VAIqr 8-1711 ft layments during the year as hese would have to be paid lack to the government — or uture checks to which the >eneficiaryv is entitled would lave to be withheld until the jverpayment is satisfied. For these reasons, any bene iciarv who has a question HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. Oct. 9 - 10 - 11 - 12: Elvis Pressley & Ann-Margret "Viva Las Vegas” Panavision & Metrocolor Also-^-Cartoon Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Oct. 8-9-10: Mat. Today 3; Sat. 1-3:10 Eve. Tonite 7:30 Fri.-Sat. 7-9:10 “TOM JONES” Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Oct. 11-12-13: “THE 7th DAWN” Starts Wed., Oct. 14 at 7:30 BEATLES ‘A HARD DAY’S NIGHT’ D RMkm. IN Front- Royal, Va. Fri.-Sat., Oct. 9-10: 2 Shows— 7 and 9 “GIRL IN TROUBLE” Children under 16 not permitted Adm.: 60c Per Person Sunday (Only) Oct. 11: “HUD” PLUS “Pari* When It Sizzles” Closed Mon. thru Thurs. about a change is his estimated earnings for the year is urged to get in touch with the social security office as soon as possible. . For details, visit the social security office located at 133 W. Boscawen Street, Winchester, Virginia. Mon,-Fri.. I Show Only,-7:W p.m. Sat. J:W. 7:90. *:00 • Sun. -VM. Now thru Sat.: “TOM JONES” Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: o “ENSIGN PULVER” Next Wed. thru Sat.: *«*»««**««»** + « **«««4«**9« i DieBWS ! t mderfast-Wl-lenpfi,hilarious ftlml J fAHawmayfeMiGHn * Released thru UNITED ARTISTS £ * »« *«« ft # ft 44 4 » « ^ S 4- X # <■ v, * ■> 4 D RIVE-1 N Culpeper, Va. Fri.-Sat. Nite Only: —60c Per Person —i Sun. Nite Only: “LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER” COST, STORM DOORS, *f©RM WINDOWS, PORCH IMCI.OSURH niXIH, SHATTERPROOF, MAPI BETTER, LAST LONGER We Have The Genuine 'RITEWAY MODERN AUTOMATIC WOODBURNING heaters Comp lata Combustion-Provides the economy of wood or coal with the convamance of pas or oil. EnfinoerW in the Space Ago to use mankind’s oldest fuel more efficiently far modem living. RITEWAY sots a now storpdard of performance, with maximum utility of fuel energy — saving owners up to 80% in fuel costsl MODEL ISC 40.000 btu FOR WOOD ONLY Bums 2-ioot woo4 in S cm. ft. coafbustion chombor with cast iron linings. Room thormostot* icolly controlled. Fan available as ottochmont. Choice of baige or mahogany finish. Big* gast voluoavar offered in auto* motic wood hoatars. Haight 35“ Width 34*” Depth 22*” Shipping Weight 215 lbs. Combustion Oiambsr Full 27" Long. _____ ON DAVIS STREET YOWELL hardware Co. - 171 E.pavis ST. Rhone 825 0741 T