Rappahannock News, October 22, 1964

VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 49 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Randy Smith, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith, Amissvillle, displays the form which won him first place in the junior division of a horn blowing contest held recently in Fredericksburg. Randy Smith Wins In Horn Contest Randy Smith, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith of Amissville, was -the winner of the junior division fox horn blowing contest held Saturday, October 3 in Fredericksburg at Maury Stadium. He was awarded a $5 cash prize. i ne contest was In connection with the Fredericksburg Dog Mart which is sponsored by the Fredericksburg-Rappa hannock Chapter Izaak Walton League of America and merchants of Fredericksburg. The Mart started officially in 1698 just following the close of the Colonial-Indian campaigns. As a part of the peace, the Colonials agreed with the Indians to have interracial marts and fairs regularly for the exchange of goods. The Indians decided they would like to have some of the Settlers' superior hunting dogs, for these dogs, the red men discovered, had better noses for hunting than they did, and were of more value than an occasional white man’s scalp. In turn the shrewd settlers found that the Indians possessed gold nuggets and prime furs. A rfeal truce was arranged for the exchange of articles and the Dog Mart was underway. As the years passed the settlement was replaced by the City of Fredericksburg and the Dog Marts continued, to flourish. However, when the Revolutionary War came the marts were abandoned because of distrust of the restless Inn dians who were finding out what it was like to be “scalped by, the trade-wise Colonials. Ift 1927 the Mart was revived and has been held annually since except during World War II. Since its revival, the event attracts visitors from all over the nation. Hundreds of dog owners bring their animals, from the handsomest to the ugliest, purebreds to unknown breeds for the auctions and shows. How about the Indians nowadays? They play a prominent role in today’s Mart. The Pamunkey tribe, established on a reservation in King William County, participates on the program with tribal dances in full regalia and display handicrafts. is Rappahannock An Anemic County? .... Certainly Not Why is it then that we have NEVER come even near filling the blood bank quota? Let us show what we can do when the Blood mobile comes ar ound next time which is November 6. Many, many are the people who have said that they would be happy to give blood, but they cannot come until after work and the bloodmobile has not been able to stay after 4 p.m. This time, the unit will be at the Trinity Church Parish Hall, in Washington, from 12 noon until 5:45 p.m. The Red Cross Bloodmobile is being most helpful, bending over backwards to help us fill our quota. That should give everybody a very fair chance to get there in time. If we cannot come within at least 10% of our quota, at least 87 pints twice a year, we may be cut off from the blood program. It costs toe much to come all the way out here and receive as little as we up to date have been-able to produce. Do you realize that by giv Effective Date of Ordinance Extended A special meeting of Rappahannock County Board of Supe^ visors was held at the courthouse on October 14, 1964. On motion of H. B. Wood, seconded by A. H. Buckner, Jr. and passed, the Board agreed to amend the Dance Hall Ordinance which was passed at the regular meeting October 2. It was amended as follows; “In the last line of said ordinance, delete October 17,1964 and substitute therefore November 9, 1964.” Fin and Rescue Squad Notes Saturday, October 17, Fes Channlng was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. The same night the squad was called to an automobile accident on Luray Mountain which turned out to be a false alarm. Charlie Coates was taken from Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital Tuesday, October 20 and the same day Margaret Hunter was taken from her home in Washington to University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. The Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call Monday, October 19 to a chimney fire at Arthur Smoot's. Early Sunday morning the Rescue Squad took Chuck Wharton from the scene of an automobile accident to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. ing a pint of blood a year, you are entitled to receive free of charge the blood you may need one day? Do you realize that a pint of blood can cost all the way up to 50 dollars a pint? Can we afford to do without the blood proigram? t, Nobody can afford to do without it. You may never need it but thanks to it, many, many live today. Circle your calendar. November 6. Twelve noon- 5:45 P.M. It Is VITAL! :i Traffic Fatality Near Amissville, Culpeper County Anthony Edward Hanson, 26, of Frederick, Md. was fatally injured in a single-car collision near Amissville Saturday. According to Trooper L. N. Stevens, Hanson was killed instantly when the 1964 Volkswagen sedan ran off the high way and rammed a tree two miles east of Amissville on Route 211. After touring Skyline Drive, Hanson was enroute to a Washington airport to pick up his brother. Culpeper Rescue Squad took Hanson to Ciore Funeral Home in Culpeper. Larry Hostman Clark, 20, of Flint Hill was charged- with reckless driving after a single car accident on Route 211 near Amissville Thursday night. Clark ran off the left side of the highway, jerked back to the road then skidded off the right side of the road and hit a tree, according to Trooper L. N. Stevens. Clark and a passenger, Franklin Smoot sustained minor injuries and were taken to the hospital by Culpeper Rescue Squad. They were treated and released. Clark was charged with reck less driving. Albert Vincent Black of Luray, operating a 60 Chevrolet, ran off the highway into a ditch on Route 211 near Washington Friday night. The accident occurred at 7:30 p.m. Black sustained contusions of the nose. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600 according to Trooper Paul Dicks, investigating officer. Lewis William Dodson of Sperryville received lacerations of the left eye when the car he was driving overturned down an embankment at 1:25 a.m. October 18, seven tenths of a mile north of Flint Hill on Route 522. A passenger with Dodson, John Thomas Wharton, also of Sperryville was hospitalized with undetermined injuries, according to Trooper Paul Dicks. Dodson said he was forced off the road by an oncoming vehicle. His 57 Chevrolet struck a rock and overturned. The vehicle was a total loss. Both Dodson and Wharton were taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by Flint Hill Rescue Squad. This Modern house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wells will be open for the House Tour and Dried Arrangement Sale and Display to be held October 31 and November 1. This house is In direct contrast to the other large, old homes on tour. Rappahannock was a busy place Sunday when a good portion of the 53 odd thousand who visited Skyline Drive came or went through the county. Dari Delite above SDerrvville. na w«ll na M _' Yowell Found Guilty On Four Counts Jasper (Buster) Yowell, Jr. of Brandy Station was found guilty in United States District Court in Harrisonburg on October 19 on four counts relating to illegal manufacture of whiskey. Yowell was apprehended Sept. 14 near Viewtown at which time a still, mash and whiskey was found and destroyed. He was given five years on each of three counts and one year on one count making a total of 16 years. However, Judge Thomas Michie of Charlottesville who heard the cases, 'directed that time be served concurrently. He deferred imposition of sentence until April 1, 1965. 'H. D. Clubs To Have * " " Achievement Day The Rappahannock County Home Demonstration Clubs will hold their achievement program at the Parish Hall of the Episcopal Church in Washington Virginia Saturday afternoon, November 14, 1964 at 2:30. Each club will prepare an exhibit. Other features will be a Silent Auction, a white elephant sale, a sale of baked goods, gifts and candy. Speaker for the program will be Mrs. George Davis, Jr. Notice It has been brought to my attention that there are many dog owners who have not yet purchased 1964 tags for their dogs. If you are among this number, it is advised that you get tags for your dog by November 1st. At that time an intensive campaign will be started by the county dog warden, Jack W. Bruce, to check with every dog owner. Anyone found not to have a 64 tag for his dog will be prosecuted, according to law. Only eight days left to comply with the law and get your dog tags: Hurry. Game and Fish Club To Meet The Rappahannock Game and Fish Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 26 at the Court House in Washington. All members and others interested in joining are urged to be present. Purposes of this meeting are; to hear a detailed report of the costs involved in providing gunners of this area with skeet shooting; to decide whether the club will provide such an opportunity; and if so where, when and by whom will it be offered. Information advanced by the committee working on this project indicates skeet shooting could be provided at an initial cost to the Club of approximately $75.00 to include the trap, targets, and ammunition for twenty gunners. Subsequent costs would be about fifty dollars for a like number of persons. This is another effort of the Club to provide recreation for its members and other sportsmen of the county. Also it is felt skeet shooting events held prior to the quail shooting season will provide an opportunity for the gunner to sharpen his reflexes and improve his marksmanship. W. H. Lyne, president of the organization, stated further that at present the treasury is quite slim but that membership is still growing. Lyne also indicated that whether skeet shooting will be provided would depend considerably on interest and willingness of local gunners to participate. It has been estimated a charge of $3.50 per person for twenty shells and targets would be about the mini1 mum the club could charge and break even. Gunners interested in skeet shooting please contact George Davis, III of Washington or Paul Miller of Flint Hill prior to Monday night’s meeting. House Tour Combines the Old and the New Turkey Hill, near Woodville, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wells of Minneapolis, Minn, was built especially for the owners in 1962. It is one of three houses to be open during the Annual House Tour and Display and Sale of Dried Flower Arrangements by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish, October 31 and November 1. This modern home combines the requirements for a comfortable home needing a minimum of housekeeping and mairv tenance and a magnificent view of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west. Using the basic materials of wood, stone and glass, the architects kept the North wall solid except for the main entrance to block out the noises of the highway, and used glass for the remaining walls. This not only takes in a wonderful panorama of the mountains, but lets in the winter sun to help warm the long living room and bedrooms Mr. and^ Mrs. Wells occupy their home during the Hunt Season as Mr. Wells, an ardent horseman, rides with the Rappahannock Hunt. Directly in front of the entrance (so don’t rush in) is a small pool and fountain. The color scheme is kept down to a j basic gray, black and orange, [which contrasts most effecl tively with the backdrop of the mountains. Other homes to be opened for the Tour are “Clairmonte" home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and "Jessamine Hill", home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren. The Rappahannock Library will also be open both afternoons of the tour as an added attraction to residents and visitors to the County. Halloween Party At Flint Hill The Ladies Auxiliary of the Flint Hill Fire Company are sponsoring a community Halloween party at the fire hall, Saturday evening, October 24, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There will be cakewalks contests, including one for the most original costume, a twist contest, fortune telling, refreshments, something for all ages. There will be a small admission fee, and a door prize. This is the first community party held this year. Everyone is invited. There Willie surprises for all. most other places, could hardly serve the influx of travelers. Since the weather was inclement Saturday, the traffic Sundav was increased as many thousands viewed the gorgeous foliage. Over 59 Thousand Is Record High Travel For Single Day in Shenandoah Park A new record high in travel for a single day was registered in Shenandoah National Park Sunday with visits totaling^ 53,900, according to figures released today by Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins. Weather forecasts prior to the weekend indicated clear weather for the entire period but Friday night saw heavy rains followed by a dismal Saturday. However, Sunday developed into atypical,warm Indian summer day to the delight of the thousands who had planned this particular weekend as the one to travel Skyline Drive for the best in fall scenery. Hoskins said that while the brilliance of color during the weekend brobablv will not be surpassed this year, anyone traveling In the Park through, next weekend will not be disappointed at the array of fall hues. Because of rain and fog, last Saturday’s travel showed only 13,200 visits, making a total for the weekend of 67,100 Rabies Clinic Concludes Today Over 900 dogs have been given rabies vaccination at clinics held in Rappahannock County as of Tuesday. Clincis have been held in the Amissville, Sperryville, Washington Castleton, Woodville and Slate Mills areas from October 13 through 20. The vaccination clinic was held yesterday in Flint Hill but the number of animals vaccinated there was not available at press time. A clinic held at Chester Gap today will conclude the vaccination program. Dr. W. L. Wake is administering the vaccine. wmcn was an increase ot approximately 15% over a comparable weekend last year. The all-time high in weekend travel was set last year when on the weekend of October 1213 more than 80,000 visits were recorded. Despite the heavy travel, with many of the Park’s 75 overlooks jammed to capacity at times, there was only one minor traffic accident recorded, that one occurring on Saturday. Two other accidents were reported Sunday. Mrs. Ann Rassmussen of Skokie, Illinois, suffered a broken wrist in a fall in the vicinity of Dark Hollow Falls. Francis Gerald Varela, Jr* a 26-year-old Catholic Uni— Continued on page 3 Arts and Crafts Exhibit at Library The Rappahannock Library in Washington will be the scene of an exhibit of arts and crafts made by local people from next Wednesday, Oct. 28 through the following Monday. The Library will be open from 1 to 5 each afternoon. The public will see items such as paintings, quilts, rugs, carving, jewelry, knitting, needlework and many other items which are evidence of a wealth of artistic and creative activity in Rappahannock. All items to be shown must be brought to the Library Tuesday, October 27 between 1 and 5 p.m. Anyone in the county is welcome in this non-competitive exhibit and their participation will be appreciated. It is sponsored by the Rappahannock Arts and Crafts Project. Admission is free. J. E. Way land of Sperryville holds his dog while Dr. W. L. Wake administers a rabies injection at the vaccination clinic at Sperryville. Dog warden Jack Bruce Js in the background.

I THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Washington, Va. Thursday, October 22, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington. Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON S75-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa-v hannock and adjacent counties: $3.00 elsewhere. 4. Statistics and High Lights Rappahannock Angus Breeders Feeder Calf Sale FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET OCTOBER 13, 1964 Steers No. 41 275 376 112 803 Ave. Wt. 457 460 456 438 455 Ave. Price $29.06 26.32 24.77 21.90 $25.14 Over-all Ave. of AA (Fancy) A (Choice) G (Good) M (Medium) Averages 1280 head - 442 Heifers No. Ave. Wt. 12 173 206 86 477 lbs. Ave. Price Total value $131,602.64 440 412 418 431 419 at $23.28 $23.73 20.83 19.98 17.35 $19.89 ■ftO V. UUCMg UUI © 36 Buyers State calves went to: Pennsylvania—404 Virginia—280 Maryland—127 Indiana—141 Illinois—100 Ohio— 59 New Jersey—133 North Carolina— 28 Largest Buyers: Name Lyle Nice Rutgers University J. O. Younkers J. L. Eastwick Robert Hoffman No. Bought 100 head 94 head 74 head 83 head 90 head Home State Illinois New Jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland Highest price show calf (490 lbs.) brought 53c lb. consigned by J. W. Fletcher and bought by Mr. Steel of Pennsylvania—who also bought 2nd highest priced show calf 640 lbs. consigned by John Buckner. Third highest priced show calf consigned by W. L. Payne 485 lbs. and bought by Mr. Herbst of Maryland. For Comparison: 1963 Sale _ Steers 467 lbs. $29.05 Heifers 436 lbs. Over-all ave. for 1210 head - $27.56 $24.69 ; Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne ^ Outdoor Recreation Enterprises: Virginia County Agents are assisting the Department of Conservation and Economic Development in com piling data on privately-owned outdoor recreation enterprises. Survey forms have been com pleted on six such enterprises in Rappahannock while two additional enterprises are in the process of being surveyed. Anyone who has, or plans to start, an outdoor recreation enterprise in the county and who has not already been contacted, please let us hear from you right away. There are forty-odd types of enterprises to be Included in the surveys Vacation farms, fish ponds (lease or fee basis), hunting grounds, cabin rentals, camp grounds, hunting guide service, riding stables. The survey form to be com t*fe&4fc*£bw.tOW COST, STOMJ.OOOJS, b sfOtM WINDOWS, PORCH twaoiuRts WITH ONC OF Cheaper Hian Olaet Window ^FUXISlt, SHATTSRPROOF.MADI MTTtR, IA ST LONOIR fJuitCut ^andTackOn Alt U- »M< We Have the Genuine J. F. FORSYTH Front Royal, Va. Elect ASC Committeemen Results of the election of ASC community committeemen for Rappahannock County were announced today by H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Commit pleted by each owner includes; Name of business and exact location; Name, address and telephone number of ownen listing of facilities at site; years in operation; comments and plans for future. County reports must be in by November 1st so let me hear from you pronto. That is if you want your enterprise to be included on a recreation map of the county which this department will prepare. Brochures will be welcomed. Winter feeding of farm livestock will start Soon. Don’t forget to get that hay sample for chemical analysis. A tool to simplify this job is available on loan at this office as well as instructions for drawing a hay sample. Remember there is no charge for this service. Silage should not be sample*} until after feeding has started. Analyses enable the livestockman to budget his forages for maximum economy infeed ing and thereby reduce production costs. ‘Insulate For Comfort" - A new bulletin just off the Extension Service press, is now available for home owners and builders at this office. Contents include; Why Insulate? Types of Insulation; Need of Moisture Barrier; When, Where and How to Insulate, etc.. Israeli Carp for algae control in farm ponds are of growing interest. Sources are now available at this office.' For further details see; V.P.I. Wildlife Report in this issue of your NEWS. Just last week someone asked me about this fish. Sorry I don't recall who, so hope he will see this and the report. fSo You’re Going to Build a House" is another new V.P.I. Extension Service publication just off the press. Simple and clear inform, well illustrated, and easy to follow; this bulletin should be a "must* on the list of every person planning to build a Some. Call for. your copy. Also Beef Cattle Identification, leaflet 183 could contain just the answer you have been looking for. Use of production records as a management tool for improving growth rate, weaning weight, and quality in a cowcalf operation is of unquestioned value. Identification methods and systems can be cheap,, simplified and permanent. Copies are available with out charge. Through September the percentage of heifer calves in Rappahannock vaccinated against Brucellosis in 1964 had grown to 30%. This is still too small even though there are but 7 Virginia counties ahead of us in preventing this Jreaded cattle disease. Remember our final annual clinic :omes next month. Watch for /our letter about this. fabulous ^TFbU^ ' \\ ; . , " . v • . A’-"' Entire $200,000.00 fine furniture, bedding, floor covering and appliance stock — now on sale at - c greatly reduced prices. Many items at half usual prices. This is your chance to find many bargains in furniture and gift items at the bargain-of-the year prices!!! OCTOBER SALE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD .... 4 OUR TERMS ARE GOOD Stokes Furniture Company Front Royal, Va. % Always Lots of Parldni tee. The election was held on October 15 by mail and ballots were tabulated publicly by the incumbent ASC county committee on October 16 at the ASCS County Office. Farmers elected to the five committees Include: Stonewall: J.M. O'Bannon, Chairman; W.R. Burke, ViceChairman; T. V. Williams, Regular Member; H.B. Wood, and Raymond M. Johnson, Second Alternate. Hampton: Wade K. Massie III, Chairman; Thomas Lee, Vice- Chairman; Alice R. Wood, Regular Member; Geo. W. Beahm, First Alternate and Thomas B. Massie, Second Alternate. Wakefield: Aubrey North, Chairman; Dabney Eastham, Vice- Chairman; Roland Welch, Regular Member; J. R. Foster, First Alternate and Thomas Eastham, Second Alternate. Piedmont: A. Y. Stokes, Chairman; Earl J. Kilby, ViceChairman; C.E. Johnson, Jr., regular Member; G. Brown Miller, First Alternate; and Thomas Taylor, Second Alternate Jackson: J, R. Latham, Chairman; I. L. Parrish, ViceChairman; James F. Massie, Regular Member; Ivar Jacobs, First Alternate and Daniel Noce, Second Alternate The ASC community committee chairmen are the delegates to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be elected. The county convention will be held Friday, October 23, in the ASCS County Office at 9:00 a.m. ,. , The ASC county and community farmer - committ e e s are in charge of local ad4 ministration of such natiohal farm programs as the Agricut tural Conservation Program; the feed grain program, th4$ voluntary wheat program, the national Wool program, acreage allotments and marketing quotas. W. E. Pullen Awarded Alumni Medallion Mr. William E. Pullen of Baltimore, and “Caledonia," Flint Hill, a Maryland insurance executive, was awarded an Alumni Medallion aj the Homecoming activities Sat. at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg. Others so honored at that time were Dr. Davis Y. Paschall, president of the college and James; Kelly, Executive secretary oft the alumni society. The, medallions are awarded an-j nuaily to alumni who have served the college and their communities with distinction. Correction t It was incorrectly stated last week that Mrs. William Lee; was hostess for a stork shower in Washington. It should, have said that Mrs. Tom Lee, was hostess. ' Panther Tale* By Linda Beahm R.C.H.S. has started cheering its team on to “Victory". The Pep Club led by the Cheep leaders, has whipped up school spirit for the basketball season. Last week The Club met and elected their officers; Secretary, Bonnie Jenkins; Treasurer, Merle Dulaney. The F.H.A. Chapter of Rappahannock hiked to Stony Man Wednesday afternoon. The girls carried apples and candy which were welcome sights at the end of the hike. Mrs. H. B. Wood, chapter advisor; and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were the chaperones. The Chemistry Class has begun to use the Bunson Burners and other dangerous materials. Be careful, we don’t want anyone to go through the roof III A survey was recently taken through the school for the top ten records. R.C.H.S. doesn't agree with Buffalo. The results of the survey showed the, following: No. 10, Do Wah Ditty; No. 9, Slow Down; No. 8, Ride the Wild Surf; No. 7, Remember; No. 6, House of The Rising Sun; No. 5, Maybelline; No. 4, Haunted House; PAINT IT RIGHT , - USE LEV-L-LITE Vinyl Latex FLAT INTERIOR FINISH Rabbet Base Well Paint \V.-Ml 3 95 Gil. nsed £ '/cr-, $|25 Qt. YOWELL hardware Ca~ 171 E.DavisSt. Phone 825-0741 No. 3, G.T.O.; No. 2, Last Kiss and No. 1, Pretty Woman Report cards went out Mon day. There were many trowns and groans, but also some happy faces. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH' INTERNATIONAL ; RUSSELL BROS., INC. If U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL* VAj PHONE 675-3646 ^ CASH & CARRY BLDG. SUPPLY Felt Paper *. ... :j.. roll 2*25 Ceiling Tile ___10c to 15c sq.ft. ; Masonite - Stain Grade"-. 1 3/8 Inside Doors 2.75 to 4.50 3.25 to 6.50 1 3/4 Outside Doors ... $7.50 to $20 0d CASH & CARRY BLDG. SUPPLY " if:. • ■ j >--,1 606 Sperryville Pike Culpeper, Va. « Harvest Sale ... continued Orthopedic Fitting by Trained Experts . . . FLORSHEIM SHOES Regular $5.95 Ladies’ Sweaters now 2*95 Ladies’ Fur Collar Coats up to size 44 now 24-50 Regular $3. - $4 - $5 J MEN’S SHIRTS now 1.99 Large Selection of Best Quality WINTER CLOTHES « -JT 'f^T at Lowest Prices iirj •v:, , vJfU? tj ’,r<i»-> rr* Come See Us — and Be Convinced! „4 ,'S. * IV t ft'?**Lee Rosenberg In CULPEPER, VIRGINIA • (“a>d Political Advertisement) Their Record Is Their Platform! Senator HARRY F. BYRD Keep This Team On Guard In Washington Representative JOHN O. MARSH, JR. When campaign oratory has been forgotten, the Nation, Virginia and this Congressional District will have to rely on the judgment of the people’s representatives in the Congress of the United States for hundreds of decisions affecting die economic strength of our country, the national defense and policies which will have impact on the well-being of citizens in every walk of life. We are fortunate here in having representation of the highest integrity and proven sound judgment which does not follow unquestionly any partisan line but examines each issue on its individual merits. The basic philosophy of government of these men is recorded in their votes in the Congress — support of sound, frugal government with a minimum of federal interference in state, local and individual concerns; opposition to extension of die centralist “master plan” approach to community problems. On November 3, we can insure maintenance of this steady, solid representation in die tradition of Virginia public service by making certain to mark the Congressional ballot for Senator Harry F. | Byrd and Representative John O. Marsh, Jr. For United States Senator: xl HARRY F. BYRD For Representative In Congress: ♦ ' * ;v . - ■' . Ji* (Marsh for Congress Committee, Leo L. Snarr, Jr., Campaign Mgr.)

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and ch ildren John Arthur and Susan Elizabeth moved to the Baptist parsonage in Amissville Thursday. Mr. Kindred is hew minister for Amissville •nd Forest Grove Baptist Churches and conducted his first service at Forest Grove last Sunday. The Kindreds came here from Lunenburg County. Rev. Charles Kindred Assumes Pastorate The Rev. Charles F. Kindred has accepted the pastorate of Amlssville and Forest Grove Baptist Churches and assumed his duties here last week. Mr. Kindred was graduated in 1960 from Grand Canyon College, Phoenix, Arizona in I960 and from Southeastern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. in 1964. He had served the Tussekiah andMeherrin Baptist Churches near Victoria, Lunenburg County, Virginia since 1962. A native of Titusville, Pa., he is a member of Titusville Lodge F & AM, Venango Lodge of Perfection and New Castle Consistory, all in Pennsylvania. He served with the U. S. Army from 1951-54. Mr. Kindred and bis wife, the former Deanna Lee Oakes, formerly of Brookville, Pa. have been married nine years. They have two children, Susan Elizabeth, age 7 1/2 and John Arthur, age 6. They moved Thursday to the.Baptist parr son age in Amissville. Salt Lake in Utah isn’t the saltiest body of water. It's Red Lake, in Russia. From The jjf/ome Agent’ Pen By Doris Daugherty Do you have a favorite recipe that you would like to share? Or, do you need a good recipe for a particular dish? If you do please let me know, and we will start a recipe exchange through this column. Two ladies have already requested recipes for German Chocolate Pound Cake and some new ways for preparing hamburger, If you have recipes that will help fill these requests, please send them to me in care of the Extension Office, Washing ton, Virginia, and I will use them next week. Arts and Crafts I know you are looking forward to the Arts and Crafts Exhibit which will be held next week beinning on Oct. 27th. Those of you who are exhibiting in the show are asked to bring your crafts to the Library in Washington on Tuesday. The Arts and Craft Committee has worked hard in planning and setting up the show, and I know it will be a very worthwhile experience. Do come!!! Meetings Scheduled The Rappahannock Senior Boys and Girls Clubs will meet at 12:45 p.m.at the High School on Tuesday, October 27th. The Amissville Club will meet that night at the Fire Hall at 7:30. The Flint Hill Club meeting has been postponed this month. The next meeting will be November 25th Household Hints Corduroy is one of the original easy-care fabricspopular long before the 'wash and wear" phrase was ever iiv vented. This durable material can be both washed and dried by machine and should need little or no ironing, if properly handled. Light color corduroys can be laundered in hot soap or detergent suds and rinsed. However, if the garment is not heavily soiled, warm water is preferable because it seems to encourage the softness of the pile. , Dark cqIpes.^ffhich. have a ! tendency ^5^T^fa, 'sTOLld always be washed alone or with other darkpiecesin warm suds and rinses to flush away excess dye. This ‘establishes the color and helps to keep g f«W' I . Formal Opening of the Culpeper Funeral Home INCORPORATED 410 SOUTH MAIN STREET SATURDAY and SUNDAY October 24*^ and 25^ OpCII HOIISG 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 pan. ^ Visitors r ,**'». T . y*‘ *4p \ rf- ■" ■ Ambulance Service - W. R. StnuSey, Mgr. Welcome Dial Culpeper 825-8034 John H. McDevitt III, Pares. Washington News Recent visitors of Mrs. Matilda Walker were Senor and Senora Leautaud of Mexico City .and Major and Mrs. John C. Adams of Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Miss Ruby Jenkins returned home Sunday from the Culpeper Memorial Hospital after receiving treatment there for injuries received in a fall last week. Mrs. James Perkins is employed at the Agricultural Agent's office during Miss Jenkins’ absence. Mrs. John A. Keyser of Dallas, Texas is expected Saturday at the home of Miss Mary Miller Wood for a week’s visit. Judge T. C. Lea and John R. DeBergh were among those attending the West VirginiaV. P. I. football game in Blacksburg on Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer returned Wednesday from a vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and daughter, Cil returned home Sunday after a four days trip when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Park Dickerson in New Haven, Conn, and visited the New York World’s Fair. subsequent bleeding to a mini mum. Since lint has a definite tend ency to cling to surface pile corduroy should be washed in a load with other pieces only if the latter are of simi lar color tone. As an added precaution, always turn cord uroy inside out before laundering. And be sure to empty or clean out lint traps of both washer and dryer before laund ering corduroy. Before washing, pre-treat any especially soiled areas by brushing or finger-rubbing with thick soap or detergent suds; also remove all spots and stains—preferably as pro mptly as possible after they occur. Some corduroys are now available with spotresistant finishes—which means that spots and stains can be removed quickly and easily, simply by sponging the surface of the fabric with a sponge wrung out of warm suds. After pre-treating, launder the entire piece in warm 6uds and rinse. Thorough rinsing is particularly important for corduroys—such as raincoats and snowsuits—which have been fateated’-vHth '^ waterrepellent finish. The reason is that suds act as a wetting agent, and any left in the fabric will cut down on waterrepellency. To soften the fabric and fluff up the pile of corduroy, add fabric softener to the final rinse each time an item is laundered. These fabric softeners or conditioners—designed to make fabrics softer, fluffier, and easier to ironare particularly effective for increasing the bulk or “loft" of pile fabrics such as corduroy. To prevent ‘setting in" deep wrinkles, try to avoid prolonged spinning or twisting— especially if the garments will be line-dried. Corduroy may be safely dried in a _gas or electric clothes dryer at a medium heat setting; in fact, this is beneficial in fluffing up the pile. Be sure to remove 6uch items while still slightly damp. To help retain the shoulder shape of shirts, jackets, and dresses, drape them over hang ers to complete drying. For line-drying first straighten and smooth each piece to its original size and shape; Whether corduroy is dried by machine or line, follow up by shaking it well and then brushing in one direction with a soft brush to fluff up the pile. Pressing should not be necessary; but, if desired, hold a steam iron just slight ly above the right surface of the fabric so that the steam can "coax" up the nap. Park Travel— Continued from page 1 versity student, was taken to the Page Memorial Hospital in Luray with a concussion and basal skull fracture believed to have been caused when he was struck by an object, probably a falling rock on Stony Man Mountain, according to Park Rangers. Hoskins said that Park uniformed personnel found it necessary to cope with a number of unexpected situations during the weekend when many persons traveling the trails and otherwise off the highways were observed attempting to dig up small trees and shrubs for transportation to their homes and in other ways mutilating natural growth within the Park. He reminded visitors that such action is in direct violation of the Park rules and regulations Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Motiet^ Jr. spent the weekend in Lexington and attended the Homecoming activities at V. M. I. where their son, Frank is a student. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr. and two sons, Scott and Joe of Fairfax were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Other guests for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and son Danny of Arlington. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy of Pocomo, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill were Mrs. Thomas W. Lion, Sr. of Hyattsville, Md.( and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lion and three children of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Irwin at their weekend home near Rock Mills. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Robin Duncan of Alexandria and Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Wash ington, D. C. was aguestfrom [Tuesday until Thursday of last week of her sisters the Misses Lucy and Essie Estes. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, [Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett were Sun uay xuucueuii guesis 01 ivu a. Wade H, Massie, Jr. at the Lord Culpeper Hotel in, Culpeper. . Col. and Mrs. Howard G. Hill and Mrs. Hazel, Greene of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer left Sunday for their home in Pas-a-Grille, Florida for a stay of several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bergep of Falls Church spent the week end at their home Clairmonte and had as guests Miss Adele Williams and her father Edgar D. Williams also of Falls Church. Mr. Williams and Miss Williams returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Berger is remaining on for two weeks and Dr. Berger will return for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie were visitors for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jennings in Burlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins at Boston. Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston attended the Flower and Decorating Work Shop conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Biddle of New York at the West Charlton Flower Shop Saturday in Orange. The theme was “Merry Christmas in Your Home . Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby in Unionville. Miss Carolyn Johnston spent Saturday as the guest of Miss Leslie Hayes in Amissville. For A Dependable MAYTAG in'64 PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. (Paid Advertisement) * Bloodmobile Coming Friday, Nov. 6th) * * ROUND and SQUARE D A N C E : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1964 —at— Payne’s Dance Hall WASHINGTON, VA. Beginning at 9:00 p.m. Admission: $2.00 per couple (couples only) MUSIC BY“ Bill Bailey & His Skyland Boys » BENEFIT Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad Shooting Match SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th 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 Lain! ini OILGAS or WOOD... v? ■« * i v v vw «m« .”*? 0 * ^ HOME HEATERS floor heating COMFORT Big super heating performance in a COMPACT [CABINET! MODEL N70-UN C" enjoy AUTOMATIC comfort r with a new EUBEiLJER , . WOOD BURNING heater V How’s this for convenience! Build only one fir© a season... fuel only twice a day... remove three times a month!! The new consol Siegler Wood Burning Heater features the exclusive 'coiltemp’ control that regulates the fire by regulating the air. Just dial your heating comfort! Come in and find out why it jpaya to own the very besfc. Siegler! Low Down Payment — Low Monthly Payment* Naturally, Its a patented 5IEBUER OIL HOME HEATER PLUS! • patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLIR GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Rappahannock Farmers1 Cooperative/ Inc SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone> YU 7-2311 BRANCHES Culpeper Farmers' Co-op. Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Warrenton Farmers’ Co-op* YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY • fk

OBITUARIES | Charles O. Coates : Charles Oscar Coates, 69, ^retired farmer of Sperryvilie, Idled Tuesday, Oct. 20, 196^ Sat Culpeper Memorial Hospital. : Funeral services will be held Sat 11 a.m. today, Thursday at jthe graveside in Sperryville Jcemetery. Eugene T. Moore Eugene Thomas Moore of Castleton died Thursday, October 15, 1964, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jenkins where he had resided since 1956. Son of the late William Moore and Hattie Moore, his wife, and a native of Culpeper County, he was 82. His wife was the late Bertie Burke Moore. He is survived by one son, Luther B. Moore, Sr., of Chesapeake; two foster daughters, Mrs. John A. Jenkins, of Castleton and Mrs. Nellie Coburn of Baltimore, Md.; 11 grandchildren; 25greal> grandchildren; one brother, John R, Moore of Front Royal -•and three sisters, Mrs. ''Frankie Heyl of Castleton, Mrs. Robert Sees of Dundalk, Md., and Mrs. Holly Redman of Front Royal. A funeral service was held Sunday, October 18, at 2:00 p.m. In the Geest funeral chapel, Culpeper, with Interment following In the Moore family cemetery at Castleton. Pallbearers were Elmer Jenkins, John R, Jenkins, Earl Jenkins, Richard Moore, Garrison Moore, Jack Updike, Bill Swann and Mortimer Martin. Harry B. Williams Harry Bolridge Williams of Woodville died Wednesday, October 14, 1964 at Culpeper "Memorial Hospital, following a year of declining health. A retired farmer he was s . native of Page Counity and the son of the late John C. Williams and Virginia Simmons, his wife. He was 80. Mr. Williams* first wife was the late Lena Cpmpton Williams. From this marriage he leaves three sons/ John F. Williams of Woodville, Paul T. Williams of Falls Church OPENS NOV. 16 We Here EVERYTHING i for HUNTING but the GAME! ★ Rifles * Fresh Ammo it Shotguns ★ Gum Ca)l* it Scope* it Hunting Clothes it Boots ir Insulated Clothes it Belt Knives it Hand Warmers ★ Binoculars FREE: 1964 Gun Digest worth 9S.95 with any gun purchased! I BILL’S Sporting Good* Front Royal, V«_ Mr*. Owen T. Fox f Mrs. Tinie Crawley Fox of Huntly died unexpectedly Thursday, October 15, 1964 in Warren Memorial Hospital Front Royal, at the age of 44. She was born in Huntly, a daughter of the late James Daniel Sealock and Flor la Dulln Sealock. She is survived by her husband, Owen Thomas Fox of. Huntly and one daughter Gloria Jean Fox; three step-sons, Claude Fox, Front Royal; Owen Fox, of Mississippi, and William F. Fox of Baltimore; two step-daughters, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Baltimore and Mrs. Bruce Embray of Morris ville; four brothers, Owen D. Sealock and' Billy Sealock, Huntly, Golden and Alfred Sea lock of Chester Gap. Also four sisters, Mrs. Claude Mills, Savage, Md., Miss Marie Sealock and Mrs. Lillian Fox, Huntly and Mrs. Min-nie Krei6her of Front Royal; two half-brothers, Leslie D. Sealock, Front Royal and Thomas Sealock, Savage, Md. A funeral service was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Willis Chapel Methodist Church, of which she was a member, by the Rev. James Grimmer, assisted by the Rev. Norman Fly, with interment in the Sea lock family cemetery in Huntly Pallbearers were Dennis Williams, Aubrey North, Bob Rutherford, Dewey Ritenour, Bowser Williams and Bradley Williams. and Dudley A. Williams of Washington, D.C.s one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hanner of Miami, Fla.; and seven grand children. His second wife was the late Annie Wright Williams a native of North Carolina, who died in 1963. Also surviving are twc sisters, Mrs. A. M. Priest of Sperryville and Mrs. Gussie Quisenberry of Ohio; and one brother, J. Allen Williams oi Luray. A funeral service was held Saturday, October 17, at 11 a. m. in the Geest funeral chapel, Culpeper, with Interment following In Falrvlew Cemetery. The Rev. James B. Grimmer, pastor of Sperryville Methodist Church of which he was a member, con* ducted the last rites. Pallbearers were Lester Wayland, Chester W a y 1 a n d, Joe Fox, Jack Weaver,Char les Davis. William Wright, Charles Cannon and Emmett FOX. , . . . ' ' i. ' Rules for Deer Contest Deer eligible to compete In the contest sponsored by the Rappahannock Fish and Came Club must be field dressed prior to weighing. As stated in an earlier release regarding this contest there are three checking stations in the county equipped to weigh deer: Rector’s Store at Flint Hill, Burke’s Store at Woodvllle, and Green’s Store at Slate Mills. Hunters are reminded they have but twenty-three (23) more days to enter the contest. All contestants must be a member of the Rappahannock Game and Fish Club and must also pay an entry fee of one dollar ($1.00) by November 14. Membership cards and "Largest Deer Contest” cards are available through the following persons: B. A. Cooked Amissville; Paul Miller and Herbert Foster, both of Flint Hill; Ennis Brown of Sperryvillej T. M. Johnston, Edward Clark and W. H. Lyne, all of Washington. A handsome trophy will be awarded at conclusion of the hunting season* ___ ! Caramel-Nut Cake (QUICK-MIX METHOD) . ' 4 2H cups Triplett’s sifted en- l tablespoon grated lemon riched self-rising flour rind 1% cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla H cup all-purpose short- extract ~ •“in* 2 eggs 1 cup milk Caramel-Nut Topping Sift together flour and auger into large bowl. Add ahortf; ening and 2/8 cup millc, mixing to blend. Beat 2 minutes | on medium speed of electric mixer or 800 strokes by hand. / Add remaining milk, lemon rind, vanilla extract and eggs, I' mixingXo blend. Beat 2 minutes or 800 strokes more. Turn !' into greased 9xl3-in. pan. Bake in moderate (850 deg.) g oven 40 to 45 minutes, or until cake tester inserted In cen| ter comes out clean. Remove from oven and cool cake I slightly (about 5 minutes), then spread with Caramel-Nut Topping. Return to oven for 10 minutes to bake topping. r>p * CARAMEL-NUT TOPPING 1 cop chopped pecans 1. 1/4 cup butter or margarine, 4 */4 cup brown sugar melted 1/4 cup Triplett's enriched 1/4 cup water self-rising flour . . ... ^ 'f* 3"^ -ff Combine pecans, sugar, flour, butter or margarine and water; mix well. Makes one 9xlS-in. eheet cake. VIRGINIA any CONGRESSMAN MARSH HONORED BY VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS— Represents tive John O. Marsh, Jr., recently received a certificate of appreciation from major veterans organizations in recognition of his work in behalf of veterans’ legislation as a member of the House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. Pictured (left to right) at the presentation are: National Commander William R. Kime, Veterans of World War I of the USA, Inc.; Mr. Clarence H. Olson, Legislative Director, American Legion; National Commander William Dwyer, Disabled American Veterans; Congressman Marsh; Mr. Francis W. Stover, Legislative Director, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the USA; National Commander Edmund M. Gulewicz, American Veterans of World War II (AMVETS); Rr r. Irvin Schloss, National Vice President, Blinded Veterans Association. Sperryville Elementary Students With Perfect Attendance Named Perfect attendance at Sperryville Elementary School for first JbIx weeks’ period is listed by grades below. Grades 1 and 2 have 8 week periods, so their attendance will appear at a later date. The School’s attendance for September was Third Grade, Miss Wood: Robert Titchenell, David Thornhill, Thomas Taylor, Johnnie Smith, Raymond Ralls Judith Atkins, Darlene Sisk, Steven Keys, Jesse Foster, Terry Lee Dodson, Bill Baker, Ronald Atkins, Calvin Atkins, Jefferie St. Clair, Emily Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins, Mary Moore Kilby, D y a n n Pullen, and Debbie Thomas. Thomas. .fourin uraae, Mrs. jonnstons Vickie Dodson, Patricia Atkins, Margie Cannon, Linda Ralls, Darlene Cave, Carroll Settle, Ike Ralls, Robert Henry Jenkins, Jr., Charla Sisk, Ronnie Jenkins, Jackie Baldwin, Ronnie Foster, Charles Thomas, Bobby Lee Smelley, and Kent Jenkins. Fourth Grade, Mrs. Walker: Donald Cave, Michael Cave, Silas Foster, Sidney Jenkins, Steven Leake, Juanita Cave, Ray Menefee, Charlene Alther Janet Burke, Linda Clatterbuck, Paw*4a< Deal* Barbara Kidwell, Faye Leake, and Rosie Thomas. Fifth Grade, Mrs. Hahnj Francis Payne, Bonnie Sue Dodson, Bill Kilby, Mary Frances Cave, Susan Nicholson, Mary Lynn Smelley, Diane DeBergh, Barbara Durden, Steven Green, Rebecca Atkins, Joyce Hitt, Frances Pullen, Donna Dwyer, Robert Willis, Richard Willis, and Jimmie Deal. Sixth Grade, Mrs. Johnson: Ruth Ann Foster, Deborah Jenkins, Linda Putnam, Lois Yates, Kenneth Atkins, Jerry Burke, James Beatty, Gary Cameron, William Deal, Robert Jenkins, and Roy Pullen. Sixth Grade, Mrs.. Keyser: Lindsay Jenkins, Maury Nichols, Cary Gordon Thornhill, Jr., Betty Jean Atkins, Barbara Clsrk, Dorothy Deal, Julia Jenkins, Joan Welch and Mary Alice Woodard. Seventh Grade, Mrs. Kilby: Donald Beahm, Kenneth Cave, Wayne Corbin, John Deal, Billy Dodson, Joe Durden, Jack Jenkins, Leroy Kldwell, Jack Lillard, Terry Russell, Warren Lee Smith, Dale Welch, Donnie Welch, Betty Lou Atkins, Jean Bruce, JUdy Burke, Joan Dodson, Susan Dodson, Linda Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Jane Kilby, Dolly Nicholson, Amy Palmer, Sandra Payne, and Brenda St. Clair. ' Amissville Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham returned to their home Friday after spending a few days visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller in East Hampton, Conn. Those attedning the Sue Slaughter Baptist Mission Group meeting held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Woodville last Wednesday were Mrs, George Kidwell, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Norvel James and Mrs. J. L. Walter, Miss Agnes James, a stu-, dent at Madison College, Has-' risonburg, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr* and Mrs. Norvel James. '< Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mrs, Johmtfddk^MrBuHerrRaWKep;, hart, Mrs. Ben Peck and Mrs, James Powell, all of Herndot) were guests Thursday of Mrs. Sarah Latham, and with her toured Skyline Drive and had lunch at Panorama. Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Mrs. T. W. Latham and Mrs. Pauline Latham were in Washington, D. C. Sunday where they visited Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Marshall Scott of Washington, D. C. a sister of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham, is a heart patient in Washington Hospital Center. Mrs. p. D. Miller, Jr. and children of McLean and James Edwin Green of Washington, D. C. were weekend visitors of Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children were in Alexandria Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Clement and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett there. '* si ?. * -v' v ■* i Cash & Carry *S Gar Load Sale v,. 9000 Pieces 2x4 Pre-Cut STUDDING 48,000 FI. CONSTRUCTION, GRADE STAMPED, EASED EDGES, RED END, WAX SEALED, KILN DRIED White Fir leaded Units AA Pn ^ of 300 PlKO IfTOtVV Thousand < Pre-Hung High-Lite Aluminum STORM DOORS .... $19.95 i Pre-Hung Self-Storing Alum. STORM DOORS.$24.95 | Triple Truck Deluxe Alum. STORM WINDOWS ... $9.93 15x1$ 2-Light Alum. Glazed Basement Windows.$3.69 ' 4x4 Sheet Quality Brand TILEBOARD. $3.95 sheet I (Metal Moulding and Cement Available) FOLDING DOORS - $5.95 , Standard FOLDING DOORS 2x4’s, Red fend .. $9.95 each 49c 1 K«y«l Store Hours Only 7 Ail to 9 PAl Monday thru Friday Sotorday 7 AM t» S FJd. lams y»y MAtKIT - WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Ford of Madison were dinner guests (Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. r Miss Jacqueline Marcil entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Stanish Riley Sunday with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Riley’s birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers. In the afternoon they all toured Skyline Drive. REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— 0itcl 't tytUAeOuf, * STORES Culpeper - Warrenton Janie’s got her piano after all... J ^ . thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield “It seemed like sn eternity of budgeting, but the day was finally in ■ sight when we could afford a piano for Janie, our budding musician. Just . days before we were to purchase the lovely little spinet in a walnut cabinet, I found I needed a rather complex sinus operation. I just knew our budget couldn’t be stretched to cover both my bills and the new piano. But thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Janie’s practic- „ ing on the new spinet right now!” It's a real thrill when you’re finally able to give the children that big, special present, like a new piano. The little luxuries you've passed up somehow don't seem so important. But .to have all those months of saving cancelled by a big hospital or doctor bill . . . that hurts! Why take the chance, when for such a small amount, your family, can enjoy security against hospital and medical expenses with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. ■ , -• - -• : •- V' * i -• . More and more Virginia families are proving to themselves the wisdom of choosing Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Their hospital and doctor bills are paid direct, eliminating annoying red tape. Your family will appreciate the peace of mind that comes with having this fulltime protection. Enroll now in Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the program designed to provide security against unexpected hospital and medical expenses. Send coupon today for full details. BLUE CROSSfBLUE SHIELD* *•» Prime*** Am** gtm< FiwUricksWmri, V*. I - . 0 h. . I . Chester Cap hire. Maybelle Gilkey and Mrs. Eileen Davis, of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration _ Club, attended the basket making clinic held last Wednesday at the Gab Inn in Sperry ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and family. Other visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan and Mike, Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Nancy, Landa and Bruce McNeill of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox,and Mrs. Wright of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and family and attended funeral services on Sunday for Mrs. Tiney Fox who died Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye Saturday in Winchester. Andrew L. Williams and daughter Mrs. Pauline Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at their home here. Fred Harris, Jr., his daughter Tammy, Mrs. Pearl Mills and Miss Josie Koon were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Mrs. 'Thomas Leake and daughter Terry of Sperryville spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. PFC Jerry Williams of Fort Belvoir was a week-end guest of his parents. Mrs. Mazie Wines and Mrs. Madeline Owens of Manassas visited Weltie Willis last Friday. They were accompanied by several of Mr. Willis* aunts from Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- I son of Silver Spring, Md. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Abraham Lincoln establish ed the Dept, of Agriculture. Shoplifters take $175-million worth of goods annually from supermarket8j^^^^^^^^^ -CHAINARAMA— McCULLOCH Chain & Saw Carnival Saturday, October 24,1964 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 100 McCULLOCH SAWS ON DISPLAY All models— a saw to fit your needs at a price you can afford — Easy terms. Special Feature— Factory experts will be on hand to instruct you on the proper way to care for your saw and chain. w Uemonstrations wilt be made all day w Don’t miss this Carnival if you own a saw or if interested in one. 4 DOOR PRIZES REFP.ESHMENTS ALTON W. MATHEWS, INC McCnlloch Chain Saws Bentonville, Virginia TOY-O-RAMA EVERYTHING MUST GO 72 PRICE Rollfast Bicycles \Q% off Murray Tricycle* Boys’ and Girls’ Rex Par Wagons USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN 10% Off an All Electric Appliances Scearce Auto Supply 167 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va.

e Announced Miss Evelyn Joan Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Williams of Huntly became the bride of Charles William Thomas of Spferryville on October 14, 1964 in Rockville, Md. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thomas, Sperryville. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the s Rev. Robert C. Warren, Jr. in Rock ville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are temporarily making their home with the bridegroom's parents. Mr. Thomas is employed with Lawrence E. Coin, Warrenton. Mrs. Thomas is a 1963 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and has been employed with Old Virginia' Packing Co. in Front Royal. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector i-~MJ^.-A~£..,ArtD£jttQtigj:£turned to her home in Williamsburg on Saturday after several days visit with her mother Mrs. Sam Barber. Mrs. Barber accompanied her and will visit in the Armstrong home during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and Milse of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. A.' C. McHenry of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Frances Smith of Arlington, Mrs. Clayton Wynham Jr. and two sons of Madison' Harold Brown of Winchester and grandson Rice Mathews of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and son, Billy were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. The Rev. Ronald Rowland of Berryville was the Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patter son. Sunday guests of the Misses Lillie ahd Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington and grandson of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and family were in Annandale on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard. # Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. C. B. Johnson attended die Old Gray - Brown - Blue Reg. $4.98 Corduroy Pants ... — now $4*77 or 2 for $9.50 Charcoal Gray - Green Reg. $4.98 Calvalry Twill .... . . . . now $4*77 or 2 for $9.50 i Jacket-to-Match Twill ..... $0.98 Birthday Party Robert (Bobby) Bennett celebrated his first birthday Sunday, Oct. 18 at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bennett in Arlington. Attending the birthday party were Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes and Mrs. Virgie M, Atkins of SperryVille; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett and daughter of Boston and Emerson Bennett of Alexandria. Bridge Party Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. entertained two tables of the Washington Bridge Club at her home on Thursday evening. Playing were Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. Harry Lee Smitl^ Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Prizes were won by the last three named. * + + **># *• f + - HUNTLY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas of Sperryville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughters were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams at Chester Gap. School Baptist Meeting in Sperryville on Sunday. Mrs. Jannett Thornton of St. Petersburg and Mrs. Frank Criswell of Clearwater, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill last week. Other guests of the Thornhill’s were Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver of Washington were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Thornhill and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and family of Manassas were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hill and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. READ THE WANT ADS I nnnnnnnnnnnnncmvvimcw!' Sperryville Mr*. J. B. Johnson Mrs. Clarence Jenkins is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital where she is visited daily by members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. LSrry Dodson and family of Falls Church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Miss Billie Schwartz of Richmond was the Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Other dinner guests on Sunday were Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller of Washington. ivix . auu ivub. jacK t>ruce had as guests on Saturday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Blankenbaker and son. Jack Blankenbaker of Madison and the Blankenbaker's houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler and daughter, Linda Swindler of Brentwood, Md. On Saturday Mrs. Blankenbaker and Mrs. Swindler visited their aunt, Mrs. B. C. Shulerand Dr. Shuler in Shenandoah. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their country home Boulder Lodge on the Hazel River. Miss Susan Schaefer, a freshman at Radford College, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler were their son and daughter-in-law, S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler of Manassas, their ■children and houseguest Mrs Swindler’s mother, Mrs. Pszenny of Salem, Mass. Other guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. andMrs. Jimmy Wayland and family. Clarence Wagener has returned to his home near town after spending the past two weeks in Washington, D. C. and attending the World’s Fair in New York. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo of Arlington was a guest for several days last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor also of Arlington were weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes Brown, Jr. and three children of Staunton were weekend guests of Mr. Brown's parents at Rock Villa. Supper guests on Saturday evening of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mrs. i Willie Daily of Luray. Mrs. r Daily V •sd'ST e r-'m*hr\r,'MVsi. Willie Daily of Luray. Mrs. Willie Daily of Luray was a weekend guest. Caller’s on Sur> day afternoon in the Daily home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatcher, Mr. Hatcher’s father F. W. Hatcher of Lovettsville Mrs. Catherine Moyer, Clarence Moyer and Mrs. Mabel Shirley, all of Luray and Mrs. Iva Rogers of Elkton. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade andfamily of Charlottesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and children of Winchester. We're now in the seventh year , of the Viet Nam war. Fewest trafficaccidents occur to persons 75 years or older. . " - . u Services Hems Pvt. Ennis A. Norman son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norman who is stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, was promoted to the rank of Private First Class, and has completed the course prescribed by the Commanding General, for Basic Closed Microphone Reporting, his duty now is Court Reporter for Division Legal Office. Capt. Lewis J. Turned, son of Mrs. Jessie M. Turner, Washington, Va., completed a six-week medical service corps officer basic course at the Brook$ Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Oct. 16. Captain Turner received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of an Army medical coprs officer. The captain is a 1955 graduate of Randolph Macon Academy. He received his B. S. degree from Duke University, Durham, N. C., and his M. D. degree from the University of Virginia Medical School Charlottesville, in 1963. Flint Hill Ntws Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. William Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker of Amherst were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edwin Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford at East Hamlet. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. William Tucker are sisters of Mr. Burford. Sunday afternoon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer were Mr. Grimmers brother and sister-in-law, Mg and Mrs. W. M. Grimmer and children of Richmond. All enjoyed a drive on the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Ida Trump attended a meeting of the District Licensing Board of Registered Practical Nurses Monday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. James M. Settle returned home Monday after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Petersen in Alexandria. Miss Jean Lillard of Richmond and Miss Judy Lillard of Ferrum Junior College spent the weekend at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Tommy Lillard is recuperating from a recent appendectomy operation recently at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Frank Carey of Wocjdstock visited friends in town on Monday. Paul Miller visited his-sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell over the weekend in Madison Heights and Mrs. Miller returned home with him Sunday after a week's viait there. The W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr., Miss Virginia Yates Bract ford and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale visited the Bradford's son, M. R. Bradford, III, Sunday at V.P.I., Blacksburg. Mrs. Carson Lillard was hostess to the Home Demonstration Club at her home on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son Chris, Mrs. Eartha Corbin and Mrs. Herbert Fos WM fuft... I to sew fora little one! FALL SALE SILK MILL SALES ROOM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA OCTOBER 19 * 24,1964 HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (EST) SATURDAY— 8:00 «.m. to 11:45 a.m. (EST) FABRICS FOR WEARING APPAREL, BEDSPREADS AND DRAPERIES NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED The Date: October 19 - 24, 1964 EASTERN STANDARD TIME SILK MILL SALES ROOM Front Royal, Virginia » • >!■ . Beede Recorded' --_u Cleo F. Lewis to John V. Krutllla 766 sq. ft.. Piedmont District. George D. Deal to J. E. Cleary 30.75 acres, Piedmont District. Walter Jessell to Charles Palmer 2.74 acres, Hampton District. Ray T. Cannon to Roy H. Jevons tract 1-A 30.5 acres. Stonewall District. Ray T. Cannon to George A. Topakas and Samuel G. Sava each 1/2 undivided interest in 24 1/2 acres; 9.2 acres; 29.1 acres. Stonewall District. George W. Hawkins to Charles W. Dodson 1 acre, Hawthorne District. Matilda Clark Walker to Washington Volunteer Fire Department 9.6693 acres, Hampton District. Harry L. Slye to Richard H. Steward lot 1 in block 9 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Flora Butchart Nevin Dunham and Ashby B. Long lot 26 in block 2 section D plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Lewis E. Campbell to Ruth E. Campbell 1 acre, Wakefield District. Sallie Lillard to John H. Jenkins tract 2-.85 acre, Wakefield District. New and Rentwing . Subscribers to News The following new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock New 8 are acknowledged with thanks: Mrs, Jessie Cox, Dolan Jenkins, Bobby Welch, Mrs. Char les Green, Mrs. William Britton, Thomas B. Massie, Jake Yowell, Lt. Col. John E. Cleary, Mrs. Lizzie Bowen, Judith Lillard, Harry Meades, D. Lyle Miller, Jr., Mrs. Annie L. Fincham. Walter B. Kilby, Mrs. Marshall Fletcher, Mrs. Isiah Woodard, R.O. Smith, Mrs. Nina Brown, Mrs. Viola Brown, C. N, Aldrich, H. B. Barnes, Mrs. Lewis Tyus, Jr. ter enjoyed a ride on the Skyline Drive Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Annandale were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, t Miss Charlotte JMoore,-'< of Falls Church spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding , Jr. of Morristown, New Jersey were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gruber of Reliance. On Sunday the Dicks and their guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Miller at Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Leonardtown, Md. and Mrs. Catherine McCubben of Arlington were visitors Monday of Mrs. Regina Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Biggs of Harrisonburg were weekend guests of Mrs. Biggs' mother Mrs. Thelma Russell. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glass Marsh of Woodville announce the birth of a son, Sean Tearey born October 13, 1964 in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Alexandria are the parents of a son, Michael Kevin, born October 12, 1964 in Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Dolly Melbourne of Amissville is the maternal grandmother of the infant. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe of Amissville announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Dawn, born October 14, 1964 in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bragg of Amissville are grandparents of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver Williams of Chester Gap are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Thomas Oliver, Jr., born at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Thursday, October 15, 1964. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Doris Shipe. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams of Chester Gap. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness in the death of our father and grandfather, J. W. Lillard. His children and __grandchildren A lake has three layers of water, each a different tern perature. _ Western North Carolina is a major apple center. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Vo, 'i; Thursday, October 22, 1964 Read The Want Ads! It PaysF CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service - With Oxygen TIME For A Change! ELcCT R-iolieurci -A.. MAY To The UNITED STATES. SENATE November 3rd HAZEL K. BARGER STATE CAMPAIGN MANAGER STORM DOORS WINDOWS ” BROKEN GLASS ” BRING YOUR .00 installation plus materials —TO— WARREN PAINT Front Royal, Va. ONE OF AMERICA’S MOST HIGHLY RESPECTED PRODUCERS OF CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN WILL CONDUCT A TRUNK SHOWING OF THEIR ENTIRE LINE IN OUR STORE. OCTOBER 28th & 29th trl vt f W msIfffW s* t v r< f * >^1 1 * MR. HENRY THORNE StcmSciatU NOTED STYLE AUTHORITY FROM THE HOUSE WILL BE HERE TO GIVE YOU PROFESSIONAL ADVICE AND TAKE SCIENTIFIC MEASUREMENTS TO INSURE THE BEST FITTING, BEST LOOKING CLOTHES YOU'VE EVER WORN. F. L White & Co. Open Friday 8:00 P. M. "The White Shop" Culpeper, Virginia The *65 Ford LTD is the most luxurious Ford ever. Standard V-8, curved side glass, luxurious upholstery, nylon carpet. Quietest ride in Ford history! Come try die most beautifully changed Fords in 15 years! '65 Fairiane* we mote beautiful buy* than ever. New 7-main-bcaring Six booeto power 20%. For '63 we have three Mustangs! A new Fastback 2+2 —joins the Hardtop and Convertible. *69 Falcon’s new standard 170-cu. in. Six can save up to 15% on gas with Cruise-O-Matic transmission.* tOptkmal at extra cost ’63 Thunderbird is more luxurious than ever. Rear turn signals flash 1-2-3 in sequence. Front disc brakes. 65...best time now to see your Ford Dealer! m MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: 1962 Mobil Home 50’xl0\ For information call Sperryville 9872100. L. T. Kilby. 10-15-Sk WOMEN— Start now for big Christmas earnings as an Avon Representative.1 Write— Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Elkhorn Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or phone 296-4439. 10-22, 12-3 DAY LABOR Wanted at Skyline Ski Area. Several men needed at once. Must be willing to work. Call or see Mr. Raymond or Mr. Smoot at the Area. Phone 6753512. 10-15-2k FOR SALE: 1000 bales first class orchard grass, clover and lespedeza mixed. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va., tel. 9873739. 9-17-tfk FOR SALE: HONEY, comb and extracted, in jars, selection of sites; sorghum, three varieties: cider; good variety apples; 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 AT SCRABBLE, the William Burrell house with about five acres. Brownihg Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va., Phone: 826-0731. 9-8-tfk WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh ir: Dealer in Rappahannock Co. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAJ$$©-3, Richmond, Va. 10-l-5p 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-lft, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou. 2x48’ very dry $78.40/thqu pine. Storm Windows triple track. $9.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8" good ■Srife side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24’x82\ everything but wiring & bath, only $1495. Write for price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or call WHitehail 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Va. We Can Supply Ml Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. Itu VA MM3 Cul^tpcr. V*. S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Building SupplieM j S Special Mill work Do-it-yourself Supplies ; # DeVoe Palais # Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING 11 SUPPLY, INC Phtu Ml Mill Prwt lUyil Vlrykit Can Us Far V-. euuJWlK service v ^; Shengas Corp. ' ■«. '>5’* |f- Phone ME-5-3556 ; Front Royal.-Va. USED CORN PICKERS, corn snappers, dump truck, tanlem-wheel heavy duty trailer; busker shredder, disk harrow, manure spreader; Oliver 88 Diesel tractor with plow. John Deere, Ferguson, Case and Ford tractors. Special on new 100” Rotary cutter and one new hay baler. Young Equipment, Orange. Va., 10-22-k IF YOU WISH to sell your farm or acreage, let us hear from you. We have many out-of-town buyers asking for land. Edward A. Harris & Associates, Huntly, Va. P. S. And if you’re LOOKING for a cattle or horse farm, or just land, cable us at once. 10-2‘2-4k FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AT A BARGAIN: Frigidaire automatic washer, G.E. Range and Cold Spot Refrigerator. No phone calls, please. Dr. C. F. Melton, Sperryville, Va. lt-k FOR SALE: Firewood of all kinds, dry or green. Delivered. B. W. Weaver, Woodville. Va. or call 987-2350 after 6 p.m. 10-22-2tp Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Va. — We B u y, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 5-21-tfc FOR SALE: PAINT, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 6 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk OPERATOR TO LEASE: 2 Bay Porcelain Enamel prefab newest design Texaco Station, %mile South Culpeper on U.S. 29. First 4 months operation avg. 10,000 gallons per month. Reasonable rent. Fuel oil plant back if station can be operated at same time without too much investment. Contact E. U. Mitchell Orange 9355 or MVs. A. E. Sims, Orange 7333. 8-20-tf MtE YOU AWARE that you can buy CONSTRUCTION SPRUCE: 2x8 * ft Iona tr-ir-14' * IS* for less than $10# a thousand at Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc., MADISON, VA. WHITE PINE—Ranch Rase T.84 per . hundred lineal feet Second 2x4-8* also boards dressed 4 sides $45. M. ideal for repair of outbuilding*. JIM CARPENTER LBR. Co., Inc. ^ .Phone $48-4480 Day 4 Night 1960 1 Vauxh&U Low Mileage CLORE PONTIAC CO. Culpeper, Ve. r WeV« making yi Old Fashioned on brand spanking new New Idea spreaders . . . all models, all sizes, ground-drive and PTO. Trade-in. Trade-up. Your present spreader will never again be worth as much as it is right now. You’ll never be able to make as good a deal as you can now l It’s spreader trade-in time for a New Idea. Stop by and see us today. - , Hoffman Implement Service rfcnW Wfcai Y«* M V VK VMvMH MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK October 15, 1*64 HOGS: top wgt. 180-220, $10.75; heavy butcher* 225-276, $15 to $10; butcher rows 200-600, $13 to $14.50 i VEAL: choice A prime $31; ch. A pr. light $24 to $27; good $23 to $20.50; standard $17 to $22; utility, down to $12 LAMBS: prime $21.75; choice $20; good $16.75 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: steers: good $20 to $21.50; standard $17.50 to $19.50 Heifers: choice $21.25; good $18.50 to $19.50; standard $14.50 to $17.50; utility, down to $11 ‘ Cows: com. $13.60 to $14.75; utility $11 to $12.50; can. A cut. $7 to $11.60 Bulls: com. A good $15 to $16.45; cut. A utility, down to $13 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves. 275-650 lbs.: ch. A fancy $26; good $21.50 to $23; med. $18.50 to $20.60; inf. A com., down to $14 Heifer calves, 275-550 lbs.: good $16.60 to $18; medium $14 to $15.50; inf. A com., down to $10 Yearling steers: 675-850 lbs.: good $19 to $20.60; med. $16.50 to $18.00inf. A com., down to $10 Frosted Grasses Can Kill Animals Animals can be killed by graz ing on sudan grass or Sudan sorghum crosses following a frost or freeze, warns W. H. Lyne county agent with the Virginia Agricultural Extension Service. Green chop made after a frost or freeze can be just as harmful, he adds. The safest thing to do, says Lyne is to make silage out of the frozen grass. This permits prussic acid (the poison) to escape in a gaseous form during ensiling and while the silage is being moved and fed. FOR SALE—1965 Ford Vi-ton pickup truck. Call 987-2414. __10-15-2k LOS1T: TWO WEEKS AGO in vicinity of Culpeper, Black Labrador Retriever, answers to "Gus.” Reward for information leading to recovery. Phone Valley 5-9698. 10-22-2k In Memoriam In remembrance of Lewis H. Foster who passed away October 26, 1960. Lonely are our hearts today for the one we loved so has forever beeh called away. We think of him in silence, no eye may see us weep. But many silent tears are shed when others are asleep. The blow was great, the shock severe. We little thought the end was hear. And only those who have lost can tell. More each day we miss you so. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow that lies within our hearts. Mother, father, sisters t. and brothers. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Mill work Lumbar Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Self fed allege, however, needs a chemical test, he further warns, since it might not have been exposed enough to allow the poisonous fumes to escape. Hay made from Budan grass or s u d a n-sorghum crosses that have frosted or frozen is usually safe to feed after the hay is thoroughly cured and dry. If In doubt, feed some to a tester animal before feeding to the entire herd. It is not safe, either, Lyne points out, to permit animals to graze in the cut field until all suckers and stubble are dead and thoroughly dry. Fall Management Improves Income From Sheep Flocks This is a good time of year to look over your sheep flocks and plan your program for the coming year, says W. H. Lyne county agelit with the Virginia Agricultural Extension Service, Sheep should be culled on the basis of their production. This can be done best by tagging or marking each ewe and keep ing a record of her lamb and wool production. It can also be done by marking the poor or nonproducers j at lambing time and when lambs are weaned or sold. Ewes should also be culled because of old age, bad udders;, and poor health. With feed in short supply, poorly produce ing ewe6 will be more expensive to keep this year, says Lyne. Foot rot has been a serious problem in many sheep flocks for several years. It can be avoided, however, If proper precautions are taken when bringing new sheep on the farm. The trouble can also be cured in most sheep. No foot rot was detected in the county when flocks were in spected for scabies—keep the disease out of your flocks. Buy only sheep free of foot rot-. Fall is also a good time to reduce internal parasites and to eliminate external paras* tes. Internal parasites have caused less trouble during the past two years because of dry weather. This does not mean farmers should stop their routine worming program. On the contrary, says Lyne, by treating at the recommended Intervals, the par asite load will be reduced and sheep will be much better of! will require less feed this winter, give higher production and have fewer parasites the next wet season. External parasites such as ticks and lice lower production in a number of sheep flocks. The scabies inspection has shown that many Virginia sheep flocks have lice and ticks. Dipping or spraying will control and possible eliminate these parasites. Your county agent can give you-literature and information on doing these Jobs. The virus may infect plants, other than corn. Among these are Johnson grass, Sudan grass, sorghum, and barnyard grsss. A similar disease was reported in 1963 f r om Mississippi, Louisiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. This year Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas Tennessee, and Virginia have Joined the list. :So far as is known, there are no corn varieties commercially available that are resistant to the disease. Researchers in Ohio and Indiana along with the USDA, and coirr merical corn breeders, have made plantings in infested areas in Ohio and Mississippi, Some inbred lines and hybrids exposed in this manner have shown resistance, but it is not known how selection for resistance will affect grain production. wnac snouta tarmers do about the appearance of this new disease? Roane suggests that they should grow corn on land free of Johnson grass. Those farmers who do not presently have Johnson grass on their land should keep the soil from becoming infested. those who do have Johnson grass should eradicate it. Copies of VPI Circular 686, “Kill Johnson Grass", are available from county agents, ^ny Rappahannock farmer nbting conditions indicating this disease in his 1965 corn crop please report to your county agent. Social Security Notes In order to receive social security payments as soon as possible after retirment, you should get in touch with your social security office well ahead of the time you retire to find out what proofs, if any, you will have to supply before a benefit can be paid. District manager of the Winchester, Virginia social security office Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, said that this knowledge is especially important for the person planning to retire since social security payments may represent the largest portion of his retirment income.. Ordinarily, she said, it's a matter of bringing in your social security card; proof of yopr age, such as a birth or baptismal certificate or some other government or business document showing your date of birth or age; and a copy of your last Form W-2 (Withhold ing Tax Statement) is sufficient If you are self-employed, a copy of your self-employment tax return for last year and 05mt funeral |larlm H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Public Auction Saturday, October 24,1964 Personal Property of Miss Ebba Hitt Sperryville, Va. Beginning et 10 a. m. 1 large loom 1 spinning wheel S old beds, one cord bed 5 wooden bottom chairs 6 cane bottom chairs, one rocker 1 corner cupboard over ICO years old 2 clocks, 1 large, 1 small, over 100 years old several oil lamps, 1 nickel V. lamp . . » ' 1 baby cradle 1 living room suite floor lamps A table lamps end tables A coffee tables pictures A,mirrors bric-a-brac and vaaea 2 card tables I book rack 1 victrola, good condition dining room table A chairs 1 set of Noritake china plated silverware and bone handle knives and forks 1 studio couch 1 kitchen table and chairs 1 utility table iron skillets, pots, pans, • roasters G.E. refrigerator old stone jars A glass jars. 1 bedroom suite twin beds, springs, mattresses 1 chiffonier 1 metal wardrobe 1 Singer sewing machine, good condition 1 chest of drawers, chest on chest bedside tables pillowst bed linen, spreads, . some hand woven RCA television porch chairs, swings, glider 2 electric heaters 1 electric fan 1 elec, hedge cutter A cord old tools 20 ft aluminum ladder Other items too numerous to mention I Lunch will be lerved Miss Ebbs T. Hitt, owner . . . .k'- SpenryriBe, Va. ‘ Sale conducted by John Waloar ef rtis, nW will kt held tfcs fellewtaf Saturday Colored News v Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jackson and their three children Linda, Jerry and Junior of Washington, D, C. were Sunyour cancelled check or receipt to show that the tax return was made is dlso needed. Proof of age is also required for your wife if she is age 62 or over, for your children under 18, and for any disabled child who was corn tinuously disabled since before reaching age 18. Mrs. Daly emphasized that no one should delay applying for benefits becaifse he does not have the proofs readily available. If you have difficulty in locating any needed HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Fri.-Sat., Oct. 23-24: "Law of the Lawless” Dale Robertson, Yvonne dei'arlo William Rendix Sunday Only, Oct. 25: “Love With The Proper Stranger” Natalie Wood, Steve Mr Queen STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today's . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV11XE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins L.R. Waters day dinner guests of Mrs. Roberts Russell. Mi's. Fannie Jackson who has been in Washington, D. C. with her daughter Mrs. Carolyn Harrison andfamily for the past two weeks returned to her home in Sperryville Saturday and is improving very satisproof, your social security office will suggest the sources for obtaining other acceptable proofs. Culpeper, Va. Tonite—Friday “TAMAHINE” Sat. Nite Only “GOLDEN ARROW” Sunday-Monday “Children of Damned” Next Tues.-Wed, “Young and Willing” DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. Fri.-Sat. NTtes Only “Gathering of Eagles Sunday Nite Only “Thrill of It AH’ factorily from her reeent illness. r ront Koval, Va. rnur.-r r.-Sat., Oct. 22-23-24: “Robin and the 7 Hoods” Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin Sammy Davi3 Jr. Mat. Thur. 3 p.m. Sat. 1 & 3 p.m. Eve.: Wed.-Thur. 7;30 Eve.: Fri.-Sat. 7 & 9 Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Oct. 25-26-27: “The World of Henry Orient” Peter Sellers Starting Wed., Oct. 28: “Carpetbaggers” DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Fri.-Sat., Oct. 23-24: Fri. 7:30, Sat. 7 and 9 DORIS DAY “The Thrill of It All” Sunday (Only), Oct. j!5: BORIS KARLOFF “BLACK SABBATH” Used Trucks 1963 1HC Scout Long or Short Top 1961 Scout 4-wheel drive Winch,” Radio & Heater, Trailer Hitch 1959 GMC Pickup 1959 International f-ton 4-Wheel Drive, 8’ Body 1953 Jeep Wagon 4-Wheel Drive Gill & Graham Implement Ce Phone 825-8381 Routs 29-15 North of Culpeper Culpeper, Virginia 3rd FIN AI FAII FEEDER CATTLE SALE / at MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. The Madison Livestock Market at Madison Mills announces its third and final fall sale will be held on Friday October 30th. The second feeder calf sale held at the Market on Friday, October 9 brought approximately $125,000 with 1,400 head exchanged. Top price was 25c in an evening of brisk buying. FRIDAY, OCT. SO* 7:00 PJV1 HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows end Calves) 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 un. 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