Rappahannock News, November 5, 1964

SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Margie Cannon and Jimmy Deal, students at Sperryville Elementary School, do just as the bulletin board behind says. This week, November 1-7 is Book Week. Book Week Featured This week, November 1-7, is National Book Week, and at Sperryville Elementary School attention has been pointed to Book Week with a large display of books, a bulletin board and other appropriate decorations. The reading of good books for pleasure and information is encouraged at Sperryville Elementary School. The library there contains a total of 4,224 volumes which includes ■•Bpice from the well known children’s classics to those on space travel and the atom. Last year 295 pupils read a total of 5,297 books or an average of 14 books per student. From the 32 periodicals available on a monthly basis, the pupils read current articles and stories. For the school year 1963-64 Sperryville Elementary School alone spent $357.93 for books, magazines and library materials. This is an average of $1.18 per pupil. Notice Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Social Security Representative, will be at the courthouse in Washington, Va. on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1964 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Please note that this is a change sincaher regularly scheduled visit would be on • the 11th whies is a holiday hence the change. Parent-Teacher Conference Day As a prelude to American Education Week, November 814, Friday, November 6 has been set aside as ParentTeacher Conference Day in Rappahannock County schools. Teachers in all of the schools will be in their classrooms to receive patrons between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon in the morning and from 12:30 until 3 p.m. in the afternoon. Every parent is cordially invited and urged to take advantage of this opportunity to confer with teachers about their children. Wreck Near Huntly William Edgar Cameron, Jr. of Route 522, Front Royal was treated at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Friday night, October 30 after sustaining face and mouth injuries in an automobile accident that night. The accident occurred near Reager School house on Route 322 about 11:30p.m. Cameron, thriving a 1959 Plymouth, lost :ontrol of tlje vehicle after rounding a slight, curve and turned over in a field on the left of the highway. The vehicle yas a total loss. Johnson Easily Carries Rappahannock County in Tuesday*s General Election As Rappahannock County went, so went Virginia! Local voters turned out in record numbers in Tuesday’s General Election to re-elect President Lyndon B. Johnson to a full term as president with a 226 majority over his Republican opponent, Barry Goldwater of Arizona. This marked the first time since the Truman campaign of 1948 that the county has returned to the Democratic presidential fold. Also winning easily were U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd with a 678 lead over his nearest, opponent, and Representative John O. Marsh, Jr. with a 641 majority over his lone opponent. A total of 1127 votes were cast in> the county, an increase of 158 over the 1960 General Election. Following is the unofficial return by districts in the county. DISTRICTS I CANDIDATES: a x v s I President & Vice-President: Democratic Party . 201 Republican Party. 89 Socialist-Labor Party ... 1 U. S. Senator: Harry F. Byrd . 186 J. B. Brayman . 9 Milton L. Green . 3 Richard A. May . 52 Robert E. Poole, Jr. 4 James W. Respress . 3 Willie T. Wright . 2 U. S. House of Representatives: John 0. Marsh, Jr. 207 Roy Erickson . 32 123 99 1 178 9 2 15 3 5 1 171 26 i. o £ 8 0 c * £ 108 135 72 88 117 170 13 10 3 32 1 6 1 5 15 0 6 0 114 170 38 26 B I 73 49 0 98 4 0 6 1 2 0 E © I a X $ H O H 35 675 52 449 0 3 67 816 3 48 1 14 8 128 0 9 2 24 0 4 83 51 796 11 22 155 Mrs. Grimmer Heads Seal Sales Mrs. James B. Grimmer of Flint Hill, Virginia has been named Rappahannock County! Christmas Seal Chairman by Joe McDaniel, president of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia. He said that as a well known community leader and active in many fields, she brings to the Tuberculosis Association much experience in personal assistance and volunteer organization for the Christmas Seal Campaign which officially opens November 16th. vidual volunteers and groups assemble names of new residents of the county, prepare Christmas Seal letters for mailing and promote the sale of ‘bangles" the double barred pin which is the symbol of the crusading association. “Health is one of »our most prized possessions" the County chairman said "and I am happy to work with others in the only campaign the association conducts for funds to fight TB and other respiratory diseases." her direction indi - - -<• mmm ■ ■ —■iiiaa. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yowell, Jr. of Culpeper were among the many people who enjoyed the house tour and dried arrangement sale Sunday which was sponsored by,the Episcopal Wo-, men of Bromfield Parish. People came from far and wide to tour the homes, and flower arrangement sales surpassed all expectations. ' . . . ' . ; ' - .... ' 1 ‘ •: — American Education Week Nov. 8-14 As a part of the activities of American Education Week three educational films' will be shown at E. Wilson Morrison Elementary, School, Front Royal, begin*' ning at 7;30 p.m., Wednesday November 11. The films are; 7:30 p.m. - SKIPPY AND THE 3 R’S - 29 minutes, in color. Shows how our schools teach the fundamentals to children just entering school. 8:00 p.m. - FREEDOM TO LEARN - 27 minutes, in color Brings out the importance of freedom t(f teach and to learn in a democracy. 8:30 p.m. - OUR SCHOOLS HAVE KEPT US FREE - 30 minutes, in color. Shows how the history of the nation and the history of the schools are one. It gives the role of schools in the founding of our country, in tests of the battlefields, in populating a continent and in assimilating millions of immigrants into the nation, together with the challenges faced today as a leader of the free world. Yesterday’s faces and scenes are combined with today’s classrooms to show the schools as the thread that runs through our history. All citizens are cordially invited to see these films. If Vou cannot or do not wish to see all three films, you are welcome to come or leave at any time. We look forward to your presence. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Sperryville Fire Company reported to a field fire Saturday at the rear of the Rappahannock High School. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Louise Porter from Sperryville to Warren Memorial Hpspital, Front Royal on Wed nesday, October 28. On the 29th Mrs. L. V. Merrill was taken from her home in Wash ington to Fauquier Hospital Warrenton. Monday, Novem ber 2 the squad brought Mrs. Lee Mitchell from Warren Memorial Hospital to her home near Washington. In these notes last week it was erronously stated that Mrs. Mitchell fell at Hampton Inn and broke her hip. She fell at her home. A LOFTY OCCUPATION — The steeple of Washington Methodist Church is undergoing repairs. Sonny McLendon of Luray works cautiously from his high perch . Army Career Open To VPI Students Blacksburg, Va. - The choice of an Army career will be open to several VPI cadets on the basis of distinguished military student activities at the end of the year. Col. Edward D. Fitzpatrick of the U. S. Army ROTC Instructor Group at VPI, announces, with the concurrence of the university president, Dr. T. Marshall Hahn Jr., that several cadets have been designated as distinguished military students for the 196465 academic year. If they continue to excel they will be offered commissions in theU. S. Army. Among the students is Marvin R. Bradford, III, Flint Hill. Forestry Report Forests and forest products are important to the economy of Virginia. The Annual Report of the Virginia Department of Labor and Industry showed that forest industries employed 18.2% of the total labor force in 1963. These 54,000 workers received $223, 559,000 or 16% of all salaries and wages. The report divides forest industries into three groups; (1) Lumber and Wood Products, (2) Furniture and Fixtures, (3)Paper and Allied Products. Ruritan Club Elects Officers Newly elected officers for Amissville Ruritan Club are: president, Nelson Burner; vice president, L. J. Davis; treasurer, C. R. Priest, se&retary, Jerry Curtis; director for 3 years, Aubrey Curtis. The Ruritans will hold Ladies Night at their November meeting which ^will be held on the 18th. Jimmy Colvin has been accepted as a new member of the club. The first week in November has been set aside as Ruritan Week in recognition of the—contributions- that—over13,000 members through their 400 clubs are making to the progress of the Commonwealth and rural communities in particular. The first Ruritan Club was organized in Holland, Va. in 1928. Today there are clubs in 19 states, with a total memJ bership of over 36,000. Ninety two of Virginia’s counties are served by one or more Ruritan Clubs. Their object is to make the community an ideal place in which to live. Rural communities are the backbone of our great nation. Activities of the various Ruritan clubs vary in each community, depending onthe need Each club has 12 rural needs committees whose work covers all segments of rural life. Arts, Crafts Exhibit Well Attended More than 250 visitors Signed the guest book at the Arts and Crafts Show which opened at the Rappahannock Library last week and closed Tuesday. Members of the Arts and Crafts Project were amply rewarded for their efforts by the enthusiasm and approval expressed by so many who attended. The show featured more than 150 items which were made by 53 different craftsmen of Rappahannock. Dozens of people were overheard to say they had not realized we had so many talent ed people in our county. Three of the purposes of the show were to give recognition to our artists and craftsmen, to help stimulate a renewal of interest in crafts, and to help craftsmen who make items for sale to find a market. The Arts and Crafts project would like to thank individually every person who helped but the list would be too long. Special thanks go to all exhibitors, to Mrs. B. M. Miller and .the Library staff, to the Hostesses, *to Mrs. Latham and the Rappahannock News staff who covered the show and took pictures, to the ladies of Bromfield Parish and to the teachers who distributed announcements, to Mr. Lyne, who gave us free radio announcements, to Mrs. Harriet Smith who helped set up the project and Miss Doris Daugherty who continued the work Warren Beebe Injures Leg Warren Beebe, 13 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe, Castleton, injured his leg Wednesday afternoon play ing football at his home. He was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital Thursday morning for treatment of severely torn ligaments and his ankle was put in a cast. Warren is now on crutches and expects to have the cast removed in about 10 weeks. Church Supper at At Flint Hill The annual supper for the benefit of the Baptist and Methodist Churches of Flint Hill will be held at the Flint Hill Firehall on Saturday, November 14 from 5 to 7;30p.m. Turkey and all the trimmings will be served. Bring your family and enjoy a home cooked meal. Adults, $1.25; children under 10, 75 cents. and gave so much of her time to the show. The Arts and Crafts Project a non-profit civic organization is establishing an account at the Rappahannock National Bank with their first gift of $18.00. They will be happy to receive other donations to help finance craft supplies for Workshops planned for the future. They also invite all interested persons to join their group. Chairman - Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Sperryville, Treasurer, Mrs. Emmett Thompsen, Cab-Inn, Sperryville. Bloodmobile Coming! Let us answer the question on Friday, November 6 whether or not Rappahannock is an anemic county! Will we be able to fill our quota of blood donated to the Red Cross Blood Program or won’t we? If we do we stay-in the program and receive the vast benefits thereof-if we don’t the blood program may be cut off from the county. It is as simple as that. To buy blood when needed is costly. If you have given a pint of blood you belong to the blood bank and have the right to free blood when needed within the next 12 months. Can we afford not to belong to the blood bank? Tomorrow the Bloodmobile Unit will be at the Trinity Parish House in Washington from 12 noon until 5:45 P.M. This time is a convenience for YOU. Sandwiches will be available free forthosecoming at the noon hour. If there is a baby sitting problem-reliable -supervision will be offered at the Parish Hall during the time necessary for giving blood. If transportation is needed it can be arranged for by calling 675-3322 before Friday afternoon and 6753325 during that afternoon. The way is being made easy for you. Won’t you take the next step-come to the Parish Hall-and help put Rappahannock over the top in its blood program? Two Shootings In County James Baxter, a migrant laborer from Haines City, Fla. was shot in the right leg Thursday morning, October 29 in a I labor camp at Mrs. R. B. Rust’s orchard near Flint Hill. Charged with the shooting is Charles M. Henry, a labor crew leader, who was booked with felonious assault and taken to Rappahannock County jail by Trooper W. A. Buntin. He was released the following day on bond. According to authorities, Baxter refused to work Thursday morning and demanded his pay for labor up until that time. When he made threats toward Henry, said Mr. Buntin, Henry shot him. Baxter was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery and the bullet was successfully removed. Another shooting occurred at Pine Knot Inn, a tavern located between Washington and Sperryville Sunday afternoon about 2:45. John Warren Clanagan of Jeffersonton was shot in the arm. Details of the incident were not available. Clanagans assailant has not been apprehended and the case is still under investigation. Officers investigating the shooting were Troopers Paul P. Dicks, P. W. Foster and his police dog, Duke, K. L. Miller and Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lillard. Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Miss Dolly Hite renew old acquaintances and visit the arts and craft exhibit at Rappahannock Library over the week-end. Mrs. Fred Schaefer admires an afghan which was crocheted by Mrs. Bertha Armel.

1HS RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Wuktactoa, V*. Thursday,’'November 5, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington. Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa-< hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats By W.RLyne Final tally of requests for heifer Bang's Vaccinations for this month totals 126-132 head belonging to 30 different farmers. Dr. W. L. Wake will do the work November 12th and 13th. With harvesting and fall plant ing almost finished it is time to think about winterizing farm machinery. Now is a good time to check each piece for worn parts, apply some oil and grease to prevent rust, drain water or add a permanent antifreeze. One study of some 600 traO' tors showed suitable storage can add a year to tractor life and at the same time reduce repair bills by 19%. Machinery repair is a big cost item. So often we gripe about costs, or prices, over which we have little control and neglect management practices that can minimize our maintenance, costs. Plans for machine sheds, as1 well as other farm structures are available at the office fori the asking. Costs vary depend - ing upon materials chosen, however here again there are ways and means of reducing costs. Recently Tommy Eastham showed me a very nice three -horse stable he had built for next to nothing. Always enjoy going to Mrs. Florence Williamson's place. She is a real conservationist You'll not find her burning leaves in the fall, rather she uses them for compost. Other paying points to ponder in November include: spraying livestock for lice and grub control—this pretty weather can't last forever you know Also you'd better worm those sheep, replacement heifers, or steer calves. It is a sound practice t6 pregnanty test those brood cows. No matter which pencil I use a commercial beef cow that proves barren after consuming a winters feed, will never make tn> for this loss. Have you gotten a sample of your hay for analysis to determine digestible nutrient and digestible protein contentr In past years analysis on many samples of our hay has proven no cottonseed, or other protein supplement, was needed thus another cost was eliminated or reduced. The process is simple, the sampling tool available on loan . from my office and no charge made for forage analysis. Have you checked your apple orchard for ground mice? Activity can be determined by the fresh appearance of runs. Also it is a good idea to look at the drops; mice work from the underside of an apple hollowing it out as it feeds while a rabbit will feed top-side. You'll find detailed instructions for applying a ground spray in Howard Rollin's “Fruit Notes'*. r Extra—Extra — by Ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphistone came from Washington, D. C. Halloween night to spend the weekend at their home in Chester Gap. After^tfifey left the highway at Benwenue and proceeded on Route 729 toward Flint Hill, they ran up on six large boulders which had been placed across the road at the crest of a hill. Fortunately Mr: Elphinstone was not driving too fast and was able to main tain control of his vehicle, a 1964 Country Squire, when he struck the barricade. No one Was injured, but consider able damage was done to his station wagon. Again, as the Elphinstones limped twoard their destination in their battered vehicle, they ran upon another blockade near Appalachian Inn, but saw this in time to avoid further diaster. Every day we are reminded of the countless number of traffic accidents occurring on our highways and the tragic increase of fatalities result ing from them. Our police force exerts every efforts to help limit the toll and protect the law abiding innocent. In view of these fact6, it is impossible to fathom any reasoning from such actions by someone who must surely drive an automobile themselves. ( I don’t believe any little children walked out on a country road carrying heavy rocks.) Halloween is a time of fun for youngsters, with, perhaps, a few harmless pranks thrown in. It is not meant for vanda lism or as an excuse to mutilate property and endanger lives of others. I s t a n d corrected....A f t e r making the statement that Tim Kilby was the only ham radio operator in our county, I find that we have an old pro, areal veteran of the business, in our midst. Col. R. E. Dansby of Flint Hill has been a ham for fifty years, having started when he was a lad of fourteen years. I had a very Interest ing and Informative conversat ion with him Tuesday when he came in to renew his paper. Bird Dog Trials At Madison Nov. 14 The Bird Dog Field Trials sponsored by the Madison County Wildlife Association will be held Saturday, Nov. 14 on the Ernest Yowell Farm near Madison. Starting time is 9 a.m. The public is invited to participate. Lunch will be available on the grounds. Entry drawings take place Friday night, Nov. 13, in the War Memorial Building at Madison. Those unable to attend the drawing may send to 1 2 For Only $20 Now you can get a regular $15 permanent and a frosting or tipping, or any type of color, or two * permanents, one for yourself and one for a friend, mother, sister, daughter ... ALL FOR JUST C Also from bow until December 1, we will ghre free with each shampoo end set the following: First Week: Free Haircut Second Week: Free Manicure Thud Week: Free Color Rime Fourth Week: Free Condition* ing Treatment Clsesd Mondays—Open t ul until $ pjn. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ns Aypointnant Nsrssssry Open Evenings by Aypointnent Only Andre Bfcebert Towne & Country Beauty Salon 1101 W. Enu Streak Culpeper, Ve. Phone 82S-9651 Panther lalet H By Linda Boha ■ The Juniors were very busy last Tuesday, taking Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The main reason for this test is to have information to guide the student in developing plans for college. The results of the P.S.A.T. will give a pretty good indication of how well a student will do on his “College Boards. Students at R.C.H.S. hope to find out how much $1,000 really is. That amount has been set as a goal for the annual magazine campai g n. The money they receive from the drive is the only total student body money making project of the year. The students are working hard. Patrons please help. Congratulations, to all honor roll students. R.C.H.S is proud to announce the following: Janet Hackley, Carty Moffett, Beth O'Bannon, 8th; Sandra Foster 9th; Catherine Jenkins Betty Fincham, Ned Moffett Jones, 10th; Martha Shillingburg, Carolyn Johnston, Larry Hackley, William Durden, Page Moffett, 11th; Virginia Bradford, Lillian Grigsby, Bobby Atkins, Thomas Atkins, Dorothy Leake, Kenneth Bywaters, Lou Ann Phillips, Nancy Jenkins, Patricia Woodard, Madeline dark, Janice Dodson, and Francis Dodson, j 12th. Excitement filled the halls Monday when students heard, i “Our Pictures Came.” Yes, j a few were disappointed when they came face to face with themselves, but cheer up^re-l take day is Nov. 4. Oops!! It's time for goblins ■and witches. "Have fun, kids* 1 do only the things you wouldn't mind to have done unto you. j JohnSon-Humphrey were victorious, with 151 votes, at a “mock” Presidential Election. Patrick Alther made a speech for the Democrats, and Leslie Hayes spoke for G.O.P. The election was sponsored by the S.C.A. Each of the twelve schools in the Shenandoah District had similar; elections. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Miss • Zinn attended the V. E. A. Meeting held in Richmond, Wednesday through Friday. Even though both of them were missed, by the students, that extra study hall made less homework. The last Friday of each month has been set as “Senior Dress Up Day”. Ties, high heels and aching feet!!!!! Woodrow White or Smith Blankenbaker, both of Madison, Va., the name of entry, breed, and owner's name along with entry fee. Entry fee per dog is $3 for non-members of the Association and $2.00 for members. Three classes are offered. Class One, Madison County Champion, is open to all dog owners who are residents of Madison County. The dog owner must live in the county. Class Two, Open Champion. Any dog is eligible to compete whether it is a county dog or from outside the county. The I Madison County Champion dog j winner of Class One will not j be eligible to compete in this class. I Class Three, Grand Champion. The winner of Class One, Madison County Champion, vs. the winner of Class Two, the Open Champion, earns this title. Trophies will be awarded at the annual dinner to be given j in Madison early in January. Last year's Grand Champion' in this event was "Larry", a setter owned by Bobby Tanner of Madison, who beat "Beau*, a pointer owned by Basil Hurst df Charlottesville. Keep It Clean! In many areas as hunters take to the woods in the fall, j we see our beautiful and interesting wildlife, crop replaced almost pound for pound with an unsightly blight of cans bottles and assorted refuse. It has been estimated that it costs 69£ per bushel on the average to clean up highway litter. The cost of clean up in wooded areas would be much higher if, indeed, litter were to be removed from such areas at all. Nothing is more disgusting than a long awaited rox Tails & Tony 1 ails By Mary Jamieson A six-hour trail ride and two continuous days of fox hunting started the Rappahannock Hunt’s 1964-65 season off with a strenuous bang for an opening week. Sunday, October 25, one of the most beautiful days of this Fall, saw 41 Rappahannock Hunters and guests, of every size and age—ranging from the pre-kindergarten set of Brook Miller and “Ma-Stuart" Fletcher to the lean and fit gentle* man octogenarian, Mr. George Wallahan of Front Royal. The mounts varied amusingly, from Brooks Ingersoil’s dappled 3-foot high pony, "Piccolo", to Bernie Dahlgren’s 17-hand grey “Wellington". (Both jumped everything handily.) The destination of the trail ride, atop Red Oak Lookout Mountain, provided a sweeping panoramic view into five counties; Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Orange, and Fauquier. With the gentian backdrop of the Blue Ridge Range,the view was comparable to anything the Rocky Mountains could offer. Besides this aesthetic visual axperience, the trail riders found on arrival at Red Oak, a very impressive bucolic sight: Four mountain girls, with playing babes at knee, Dusy unwrapping delicious dishes from heavy-laden hampers and spreading a long table hunting expedition to the forest primeval which turns out to be more like a visit to the city dump. There is no acceptable ex-' cuse for sportsmen leaving litter along rural roadsides or in the woods. Potential litter can be carried back out of the woods in the same manner it was carried in. If you feel compelled to leave it, dig a shallow depression and bury it where it won’t offend the next user of the forest. Litter which materializes around the car can be carried in the car to a roadside trash receptacle or back home to the garbage can. Litter problems are skyrocketing with modern innovations in convenience packaging, economical and diversified paper, plastic and metal foil products and the increasing number of outdoor recreationists. Let’s hope these factors don’t combine to despoil man’s last areas for communion with nature. Agric. Census Forms Mailed To Farmers Questionnaires for the 1964 Census of Agriculture are now being mailed out to farmers of Rappahannock County, County Agent W. H. Lyne reported today. The forms are expected to reach the farmers within a few days. This will allow farmers a period of time to consult their 1964 business records in order to answer questions on the forms before census enumerators begin calling on the farmers to collect the forms. Best estimates for the year will be sufficient to answer questions in cases where complete records for the year are not available, according to the county agent. The visits by enumerators will start on November 16 in this county, according to the county agent. Enumerators will call on farmer in the district under his or her supervision, the county agent explained. At the time of tbe call, the enumerator will help the farmer complete answers to any questions in the form that the farmer was unable to answer, and will review the form to see that it is completely filled out. By mailing the forms ahead of the visits, officials of the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the Q. S. Department of Commerce, hope to save both time and effort. Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin. Mrs. Nelson Burner, of Amissville; Mrs. G. M. Wood, Nokesville, and Mrs. Charlie Priest, Amissvllle, are greeted Sunday by Mrs. T. L. Eastham, house tour hostess at Jessamine Hill, home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren which was one of three homes open for the annual House Tour. with delectablevictuals.lt was touching, and to discover they, were no other than Millie Fletcher, Sally Lea, Marjorie Dahlgren and Tiny Carney, pleasured the mounted cavalcade beyond words! An interesting note: Accomp a n y i n g these mountain nymphs was one happy male, James Jamieson, who stoutly held he preferred his picnicking with pretty girls and motor cars to the rough company of horses and riders. Taking part on that day were: Jim-Bill Fletcher with *MaStuart" on 27-year old“Wing§’ Donnie and Tommie Eastham and “Little" Donnie, Mrs. A. C. Randolph from Upperville, and Mrs. James H. Symington from Leesburg, Bernie Dahlgren, Jack Carney with two of his sons, Elzy Brown with 6on Oliver, Alton Morrison of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan, the parents of Grade Massie, who rode with her son, little Wallahan, Sue Ingersoll with son Brooks, Mr. R. M. Baumgardner and his son, the Newbill Millers and their two wee boys (who ride a new type of seat; the precarious seat), Dr. and Mrs. Arlene Wake, Lois Snead with Billy and; Mary Lib, young Mary Wood,; T. C. Lea and James F. Mas-i sie. and Marv Jamieson. s Opening Meet > The first hunting fixture of the Rappahannock Hunt was set at Mr. and Mrs. George E. Muth’s charming “Stonehaven’ near Woodville. Milling on the lawn and gathered around the stirrup cup table were our host George Muth, wishing the hunt well for the coming season, the Joint-Masters, Jim-Bill Fletcher and Jack DeBergh, Whippers’ In Oliver Durant, Bernie Dahlgren, Newbill Miller, and Treasurer Jack Carney, Elzy and son Oliver Brown. The ladies in the Field were the accomplished dressagerider, Anna Marie Lindgren, the courageous Sue Ingersoll, back for another season after her “Smashing* spill last year veteran rider Eleanor Greenaway and her daughter Lee, and, new to our hunting field and most welcome, the very pretty . and dauntless Minnie Lee Wire on a sturdy little quarter horse. Hounds were cast up Fielding Mountain. Hunting on this mountain is much like traveling up and down the Empire State Building, only you use horses instead of elevators. The warm, dry and breezy day did not provide any remarkable chase, although hounds got up one fox and hunters had a brief, brisk gallop downhill. These descending sprints are among the terrors of Rappahannock hunting. On returning to the Muth’s from the mountain, Eleanor Greenaway, who we all know has hunted very well for many years and knows her way about a n<? unp^rtiw dismounted to unwire a gate at the foot of Fielding. Shtf slipped the reins over her arm and started fiddling with the wire. When she opened the gate, she wanted to lead her mare through, but there was no mare. She was firmly holding on to the thong of her whip, while her mount was gayly drifting up the mountain. Take heart, beginners; it can happen to the best of them. Never too late for Breakfast in Rappahannock, the membership gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Muth’s' at 5 p.m.—and what a breakfast, seasoned by Rudolph’s special touch. As always, opening meet at Stonehaven is one to remember all season. Quick Follow-up November First, another shining fall day, saw many of the same hunters and horses at it again. One-thirty p.m.1 hounds were taken past Millie’s Cabin on the west side': of Fielding. They ran 3 reds;; all were viewed, but by 4:30 the pack started to drive their last red hard. Three-times around the huge circuit in the bowl of pastures and orchards between the wooded sides of Fielding and Poortown Mts., you could hear and see every bit of the race. It was a hilltopper’s dream. Footnote; Beginners take heart again—it can happen to the very best of them. Mrs. A. C. Randolph, MFH of Piedmont Hounds andfrom a territory of fast galloping and high fences, picked up a garland of lovely colored fall leaves when she somersaulted off the tried and true gelding, Rocket (belonging to Buckie Fletcher) Lay Away Now and SAVE... at WESTERN AUTO I:*# , ltt S. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. PhoM VA 5-8973 going over a 1 1/2 foot fence. In the Field were—yes, Mrs. C. Raymond Wire, now hunting for the second time in her life; opening meet, the day before, having been the first time. And Jim-Bill Fletcher, Mrs. Randolph, NewbillMillei; T. C. Lea, Jack Carney and sons, *Ma-Stuart" Fletcher again on 27-year-old Wings, and Mary Jamieson. I want to express my deep appreciation to all who supported me at the polls on Tuesday, and for the .esmocij.sfiod .d . j .an* bat privilege of representing the 7th Congressional District in the Congress. John 0. Marsh, Jr. PAINT IT RIGHT - - * USE LEV-L-LITE Vinyl Latex FLAT INTERIOR FINISH Rubbef fase Writ Print $095 $425 ^9 *•'- ■ *'■ StTfysfo- -cut-pePCG... _ON OAVIS STREET _ ^ YOWELL Hardware c&~ 171 E.DovisSt. Phone 825-0741

Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. was th e luncheon guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Luncheon guests of Mrs. B. M. Miller on Saturday preceding the House Tour Included Mrs. Bob Smith of Fairfax, Mrs. Albert Smith of Leesburg Mrs. Ruth R. Klingel of Baltimore, Mrs. Fannie Scott and Mrs. Walls of Washington, D.C Mrs. Franklin Hume and Mrs. Jack Hall of Arlington, Mrs. Mvk Johnson and daughter Miss Lisa Johnson of Luray, Mrs. Rudolph Patrick, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Charles K. Estes and daughter Miss Kimberley Estes, all of Sperryville, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Carolyn Brock and Miss Doris Daugherty. Sunday luncheon guests of Judge and Mrs. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray and Mrs. Charles H. Estes. Miss Lottie Burton had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Last Thursday Mrs. Weaver and Miss Annie Cooksey visited the Misses Elva and Ivy Bruce at their home near Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bent ley of Washington, D.C. were at their home Ash Tree Farm on Tuesday after spending sev eral days visiting in Halifax County. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mas sie and Mrs. W. G. Eastham were visitors Monday in Chas. lottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham and Mrs. Billy Wayland of of Sperryville were guests for the week-end of Mr. Fincham’s brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fincham and family in Lynchburg. Many county residents entertained relatives and friends for the week-end and took advantage of the beautiful days to tour the Open Houses. Dinner guests Sunday of Miss Mary Miller Wood included Ji|fige and Mrs. C. E. Long, Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead arid Miss Mary Frances Harris of Falls Church. Judge and Mrs. Long, accompanied by Judge Long’s aunt Mrs. John A. Keyser took an afternoon plane for their home in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Keyser had been visiting Miss Wood for the past week. Guests from Friday until Sunday of Mrs. L. J. Turner were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr and Mrs. Ida Kerfootof Newport News. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser included Mrs. Chris Lattin and Charles Vernon of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and children visited her mother Mrs. Thomas Howie in Staunton several days last week. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller returned home Friday after spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Willis and family in Latham. New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Luray was the overnight guest Friday of her sister Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Miss Laura Fleming Melton was the guest several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock were Mra Brock’s sister-in-law Mrs. Loretta Hamer of' Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wether son and three children of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patte* son of Woodville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twin land. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price of Falls Church visited friends and relatives in the vicinity on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga and son Bill of Annandale were Sunday callers of Mrs. Kamminga’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Miss Rhoda McCarroll of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest of the Misses Jospehine and Anne May Stam burgh at Sky verge. Additional guests on Sunday were Mites Iris Hutton of Arlington and the Misses Ella and Amanda Glasbrenner of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller were in Centre Cross on Friday to attend the funeral service for Mrs. D, D. Miller's sister-in-law Mrs. Burnley Newbold. Mrs. S. P. Polend of Haymarket was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Their luncheon guests last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodrum of Charleston, W. Va. Miss Kay Johnston and Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis of Madi son College, Harrisonburg spent the week-end at their homes. t Mrs. D. B. Smith of Fairfax is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Woodville News Misa Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson and family of Midway Island were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. Amos Butler returned home Saturday after a visit last week with Mr. and Mr6. Winston Sibert in Takoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill, Miss Virginia Johnson and Lewis Carder all of' Arlington were Saturday guests of the Misses Nellie and Lilly Johnson.Their guests on Wednesday were Mrs. Kayden Kerby Smith and son Ronald of Maryland and ‘Ivy” Corduroys An old favorite, developed with the new appeal of finest i quality Pinwale Corduroy soft, smooth and velvety to the touch. Durable, too — guaranteed not to rip, split, crack or peel — „r — F. L. WHITE & COMPANY ^ ' • L'i ^ . ‘ “THE WHITE SHOP** t Culpeper, Virginia. <. ^ Opti Etoh Friday Evening till 8:00 P.l(|. J In connection with Book Week, November 1-7, Sidney Jenkins, Silas Foster and Wendy Brown visit the book corner at Sperryville Elementary School where they are students. With them is Mrs. Lucia Kilby, a teacher there. Mrs. Hugh Hensley of McLean Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. James Conners and Mrs. Francis Fricks of Alexandria. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. attended the V.E.A. meeting last week in Richmond. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Miss Virginia Settle and Larry Nethers spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins in Culpeper. Amissville Miss Laura Parrish of Oldfields School, Glen Coe, Md. is expected for this week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish. Mrs. Parrish’s sister, Mrs. Pietro Consagra and four children of Rome, Italy are also expected to spend the weekend in the Parrish home. Weekend guests of Mrs. J. L. Walter were Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal and Mrs. Mamie Updike of Limeton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria, who spent the weekend at their cottage at Lake Wilson, also visited Mrs. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn and son of Sterling were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest .were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wood of Nokesville. Mrs. Robert McLean is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Nelson Burner and Pete Baldwin, accompanied by William Minter of Warrenton went on a fishing trip Sunday to Tappahannock. Guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family were Mr. and Mrs. William Utz and children, Charlotte and Faye of Brightwood. Yancey Ford, Jr. of Alexandria was an afternoon caller of the Settles. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were at Seven Corners Friday afternoon and enroute home visited Mrs. Latham’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Kephart in Herndon who had returned home from Fairfax Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Latham and Susan. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and. children. Mrs. Charles Kindked was a visitor Friday of the Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence had as their guests for -dinner Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrerice and children, Mrs. C. G. Lawrence and Edward Law rence. Dinner guests of the George Lawrences on Sunrday were Mrs. Nannie Weaver and Miss Mary Weaver of Hume and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kerns of Warrenton. G. A. Laing of Miami, Fla. was a visitor Friday of Mrs, D. G. Laing at Bunree Farm and also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hackley. Misses Ann and Laura Laing of New York were weekend guests of the D. G. Laings. Mrs. Frank Walter was a visitor Monday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Thursday afternoon visitors were L. H. Luttrell and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and Mr. and Mrs. David King of Washington, D. C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough, Jr. and Mrs. Ruth Middlebrook were in Charlottesville Monday to visit Mrs. Viola Jef:ries who is a patient in the Jniversity of Virginia hospital. Miss Linda Rowzie spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. r and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie, returi> ing Sunday to Madison College Harrisonburg, where she is a freshman student. Miss Rowzie is a member of the college concert choir. Charlie Compton was in Win Chester on business last Wed nesday night. Visitors recent ly of Mr. and Mrs. Compton were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph But ton of Rixeyville. Mrs. A. C. Latham spent from Saturday until Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family in Fredericksburg. while there she also visited the Rev. and Mrs John Hodge and family. ©rest funeral |3arlars 3. GEEST, Director 405 SperaTville Road Culpeper, Virginia ni)o :*noL ■ Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Chester Gap Miss Marie Sealock, Mrs. Uma Wines and Mrs. Bessie lealock spent last week visitng relatives in Rivesville, N. Va., and Canton, Ohio. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hernan Williams last Monday vere Mrs. Herman Pearson rf Marshall and her brother Jarry Owens of Rectortown. Visitors on Sunday included virs. Addie North and grandson Jimmy North, Mr. and vlrs. Lewis Butler, Mary Dale ind Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Al:red Reel, Thelma and Derek *eel, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Karen Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams and son, Tim, Jr. Miss Jeanne Smoot visited her sister and brother-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot at Washington. Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Estelle Priest and Raymond Sibert spent last Thursday “sightseeing" in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Rosa Williams spent last Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Weltie Willis. The Hallowe’en party held at the Chester Gap fire hall and sponsored by the Home Demonstration Club on Saturday night was well attended. Mrs. A. D. Desper of Hampton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Bradley Williams, Mrs. Patsy Williams and daughter Patty were supper guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake. Mrs. Prentiss Morris and daughter Mrs. Frankie Knight of Waldorf, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris last Tuesday and also visited Mrs. Letha Kenny in Warren Me-: morial Hospital. The official board of the Willis Chapel Methodist Church met last Friday night at the home of Mrs. LaMerle Williams. Others present were Mrs. Evelyn Mills and daughter Linda, Mrs. Sally Casin, Mrs. Edith North, Dennis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and the Rev. James Grimmer. Mrs. Mattie Wines, Mr. and ;Mrs. Bill Bolt visited Mrs. AUCTIONEERING SERVICE State Licensed Commission or Flat Rate Equipped to haildle complete sale arrangements. John Walker Jenkins Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 \ Windsor Building Specialties 118 Marshall Street Warrenton Virginia Specializing In Homes — Commercial Buildings — Warehouses Fireproof Stables — Farm Buildings Exclusive Distributors for: ★ Alsco Premium 30 Siding ★ Storm Doors and Windows ★ Reynolds Metal Products ★ Regent Aluminum Roofing Shingles FHA & Home Modernization Financing Available Call Us Cdllect Phone 347-2441 ,ucy Belle Williams* in the ome of her son Bedford Wiliams at Strasburg on Sunday. Irs. Williams was a former esident of this community and elebrated her 100th birthday ast April. &,/ ACCUTRON “214” Gleaming stainless steel case with genuine alligator strap Hand-applied 18kt white gold markers *123.00 ACCUTRON® A RESEARCH BREAKTHROUGH BY Bulova Guaranteed 99.9977% ACCURATE ON YOUR WRIST • Keeps time by the constant vibraltions of • a tuning fork activated electronically. Really rugged —just 12 moving parts. Virtually trouble-free. Never needs winding. See our complete selection of Accutron Timepieces from $ It 5.00 Tuel’s Jewelers . Culpeper, Va. - *" • •If will adjust your Accutron Electronic Timepiece to the required tolerance, if necessary, free of charfe within one- year from date of purchase. Prices plus tax. C AA/E\aL buy Nmy PBESTONE «nti - Freeze WITH EXCLUSIVE MAGNETIC Fiuf SL77 cal * buy vT^r Dupont Zerex permanent type “S • Freeze 5177 CAL I SPECIAL SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALE SAVE $1 To S5 ON YOUR PURCHASE WHILE QUANTITY LASTS — MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS_$4.88 CLOCK RADIOS_-_- $14.88 CAN OPENERS_$12.88 HAIR DRYERS_$14.88 STEAM and DRY IRONS_$12.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS — Two Stylet_ $10.88 DOOR BUSTER CLOSEOUT DISCONTINUED ITEMS Save up to ^ or more ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - (LOCKS - ELECTRIC HEATERS - IRONS - RADIOS - LAMPS - GRILLS and Many More MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY ALL GUARANTEED SPECIAL SALE BOYS' TEE SHIRTS and SHORTS Reg. 59 j each.Sale 33l each MEN'S BOXER SHORTS and BRIEFS Reg. 79< pr. —--Sale 33< pr.. LADIES' SUPS and PAJAMAS Reg. $2.98 each__ Sale $1.77 each AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ISSUED 1 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MANY FAMOUS BRANDS CHARGE — LAY-A-WAY SHOP NEWBERRY! IN FRONT ROTH OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

Flint Hill Ntws Mrs. W. C. Gentry of Huntsrsville, W. Va. was a weeksnd guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gentry. Mrs. Gentry left Wednesday for Blacksburg to ittend a three day meeting the Agriculture Advisory jard at V. P. I. i Members of the Flint Hill JM.Y.F, will hold a "stuffing •party* for the Tuberculosis ]and Health Association at th« [Methodist parsonage, Mondaj [light, November 9. They will brepare envelopes for mail th the county for the annual STB Seal Sale. The Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer will be pogts. !:Miss Lottie Printz returned o her home by ambulance on lunday from the George Wash Jngton University Hospital. £he was accompanied by W. A. Moore. Jr. L Butch Browning, of the University of Virginia, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Jimmy Bowling of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell had as guests for Bridge on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs B. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John S'. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Vf. A. Moore, Jr. Mrs. Frank Cary of Woodstock visited friends here on Saturday. •(jueste on Tuesday of Mrs. J.ames M. Settle were her daughter Mrs. R. J. Peter3an of Alexandria and Mrs. erbert Wheeler of Annandale ;Dr. and Mrs. T. Granville Pullen of Catonsville, Md. sf>ent the week-end at their home Odds and Ends. 5The Official Board of the Fftint Hill Methodist Church Will meet Friday evening at ft30 in the home of Mrs. Shrank Cary in Woodstock. JA meeting was held last week in the home of Mrs. tfaul Miller to discuss plans fqr the annual turkey dinner sponsored Jointly by the Bap ttst and Methodist churches to oe held on November 14. *Miss Mary Cleverley spoke frst Monday to the pre-retire ?ent group of the Veterans Ad inlstration in Washington, D. and on Wednesday to the tmerican Red Cross Eastern rea in Alexandria on Retire ^ent Housing. Miss Cleverley be^a engaged in this-pro, ct for the past several; years. £Mrs. Carl W. Thompson of ront Royal was the guest Sa* rday of Mrs. B. J. Wood and xompanied her on the House G. Russell, a student at Medical College of Virand Miss Jean Lillard is employed in Richmond nent the week-end with their Mrents Mrs. Thelma Russell ahd Mr. and Mrs. Carson Qillard. *Mrs. Margaret Scott of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Gentry. JGuests on Sunday of Mr. and 3re. Herbert Foster were r. and Mrs. Vance Butler of lfrarrenton and Mr. and Mrs. F*oley Butler of Bealeton. wr. and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins 4>d daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J^mes T. Pullen of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pullen, fearl Lillard of Bridgeport spent last week visiting his ngother Mrs. Ruth Lillard. ;Mr. and Mrs. Pat Biggs of Harrisonburg were the weekend guests at Mrs. Thelma RjisselL I Boston News > j By Mrs. Alice Dorsey if' •- ■ - Mrs. Dot Pierce returned home Friday evening after' spending a week vacationing ftl Florida. Mrs. Pierce ac-j oompanied Mrs. Florence Phister of Altolne, Penn, to her winter home In Fort Pierce. While there they visit ed In West Palm Beach and MiamL Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke spent Sunday visiting relatives ili Silver Spring. Md. and were over-night guests there. ^Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mrs. Charles Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family of Boston; Joe T. Thornhill of Culpeper; Mrs Mert Perryman and Miss Edna Mae Brown of Batna and Mrs. William Morian of Washington D. C. Mrs. Perry, Miss Brown and Mrs. Morian spent all last week with the Thornhills following the funeral of Charles Thornhill. Morian remains with the Thornhills at this time. Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Fincham were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fincham of Remington. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins were in Staunton to visit Mrs. Jenkins’ father, Fred Jenkins, who is quite ill at Western State Hospital. By Doris Daugherty The economy minded grocery shopper has a worthwhile challenge in the selection of protein-rich foods—meats, poultry, fish, eggs, cheese, dry beans and peas, nuts, and peanut butter. These food6 which usually make up the main dish items for meals account for over one-third of every dollar spent for food in the United States. In USD A’s Daily Food Guide it is recommended that two or more servings of these foods be included in each day’s meals. The cost of a serving of meat, poultry, or fish—the tnost popular of these protein givers—almost always exceeds the cost of a serving of other foods. The range in the cost of these meat servings is wide, depending on the cut, grade, and kind of meat, there by offering fine possibilities for savings if selections are carefully made. Heat main-aisn Bargains pro vide protein at low cost. Such bargains can be spotted by comparing the costs of the quantities of different meats and meat alternates which will ^furnish equal amounts of protein. C^ianuti6^1ieeded to furnish a specified amount of protein differ widely depending on (1) the. amount of bone, gristle and excess fat included in the purchase, (2) the amount of weight lost in cooking, and (3) the protein content of the ready to-eat food. The price per pound of meat is often misleading since the pound as purchased includes different amounts of inedible parts—bone, gristle, and excess fat. Losses in fat and moisture during cooking vary from one selection to another also. For example, a pound of round steak purchased with the bone out and with little excess fat at $1.11 provides protein at a similar cost to a pound of roast loin of pork purchased with bone in and containing considerable dxceBS fat which costs only 67 cents a pound. The pound of round steak yields almost 10 ounces and the pound of pork roast yields only 6 ounces of cooked lean meat. On the other hand, a pound of turkey or chicken which yields about the same cooked lean as the pork roast 6 to 7 ounces—provides protein economically because of its relatively low price per pound. Beef liver combines a high yield of cooked lean and a moderate cost for an outstanding buy in protein and other nutrients as well. «* Generally a 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 ounce serving of cooked lean meat from beef, pork, lamb, veal, chicken, turkey, or fish will provide one-third of the! protein allowance for the 25year-old man. However, about 10 slices of bacon with its high fat content, 4 frankfurters, 7 slices of bologna or 6 fish sticks are required to provide this amount of protein. These main dish items which are among the less costly per Did YOU For A I Dependable | MAYTAG in'64 Paul’s Maytag Front Royal, Va. (Paid Advertisement) * **** Students having perfect attendance so far this school year at Sperryville Elementary School are front row, Joey Durden, James Beatty and Billy Kilby; back row, Sandra Payne, Warren Lee Smith, Lois Yates, C. G. Thornhill, Amy Palmer, Linda Jenkins and Jane Kilby. serving are not protein bargains. Eggs, cheese, dry beans, and peanut butter are all good buys in protein, regardless of usual price variation due to season, or store of purchase. About 3 eggs, 4 ounces of American cheese, 3/4 cup of cottage cheese, 1 1/2 cups of canned beans, or 5 tablespoons of peanut butter will provide onethird of a day’s protein. Dry beans and peas, which represent a real protein bargain because of their low cost, provide protein of lower quality than animal products and should be used in combination with a small amount of meat to best satisfy nutritional needs. Here is a new apple pie recipe you may like to try. Jellied Pecan Apple Pie 1 recipe for a 9-inch pie shell 2 tablespoons finely chopped semi-sweet chocolate bits 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 1/2 cups apple sauce 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons chopped pecans, toasted 8 pecan halves, toasted 1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped Make pastry according to directions and stir in chocolate bits. Roll and fit into pie pan. Bake and cool. In a small sauce-pan, mix gelatin, sugar, and salt. Add 1/2 cup apple sauce. Place over low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat, and add remaining 2 cups apple sauce, cinnamon, nutmeg, lemon Juice, and chopped pecans. Let cool to the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Pour into baked pie shell. Arrange pecan halves on top of filling. Just before serving time arrange whipped cream around edge of pie. Arts and Crafts The Arts and Crafts show was a big success thanks not only to the Arts and Crafts Committee, but to those who exhibited, those who volunteered their time and services, and those who attended as well. It was truly a county affair. We had over 50 exhibitors with a wide variety of items, and around 400visitors attending the show during the week. The County Home Demonstration Clubs will have their Achievement Day Program at 3;30 p.m. on Saturday, November 14 at the Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington. Exhibits of work done by the clubs will be open from 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. The program for the Home Demonstration Clubs this month is on selecting light <bulb£. Three of the clubs will nave this program, and the other three will have club choice programs. The Amissville club met on Monday night, November 2 at the Amissville fire hall. Fifteen members were present, and the program was on ideas for gift wrapping. The following clubs will be meeting during the coming week: Sperryville, Home of Mrs. Charles Glaenzer, November 5 at 8 p.m. Castleton, Castleton Fire Hall, November 10 at 1:30p.m. Chester Gap, Chester Gap Fire Hall, November 12 at 7;30 p.m. Woodville, Home of Miss Nellie Johnson, November 12 at 2 p.m. Card Of Thanks ► To those who expressed their sympathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our recent bereavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Charles H. Thornhili and family New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson Clatterbuck of Washington announce the birth of a son, Roy Nelson, Jr. on Oct. 23, 1964 in the Warren Memorial Hospital In Front Royal. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Clatterbuck of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith ofCulpepei; Mr. and Mrs. ■ Rannie C. Fincham of Washington are the parents of a son, Duane Eddie, born Oct. 29, 1964 In Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Mae Keyset; Washington and Mrs. Beatrice Fletcher, both of Washington are grandmothers of the baby. Mrs. Keyser Hostess To Local Bridge Club Mrs. Henry Keyser entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home. Those playing were Mrs W. F. Moffett, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. Charles B. Palmer, Mrs W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. Moffett, Sr., Mrs. Massie and Mrs Snead. Auction Planned Sperryville Fire Company plans to hold an auction sale in the near future, the date of which will be announced later according to Chief John Walker Jenkins. Any articles of furniture, china, glassware, etc. which you would like to contribute to the sale will be picked up by Mr. Jenkins or Robert F. Estes. Pre-Christmas Sale of } Chairs i Visit our store while stocks are complete. Lay away now for Christmas. A gift for the horn* is a gift for all * OUR TERMS ARE GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Stokes Furniture Company Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were their son, David Lyne, a student at the University of Virginia' and Mr. Lyne's 6ister Mrs. John W. Dennis of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Melton and daughter Miss Laura Fleming Melton left last week Jto make their home in Herndon. Dr. Melton resigned the pastorate of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church as of November 1. Larry Allen of South Eastern Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. who was the visiting minister at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church and F. T. Baptist Church was the Saturday over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. On Sunday he was the dinner guest of Col. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. David Jackson •Jackie* Brown has been inducted into the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Mary Ann C o x x o and Mrs. B. J. Moyer of Arlington were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Aylor accompanied them home and returned to Sperryville on Sunday. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was a weekend guest in the Aylor home. Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family were guests for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was a luncheon guest on Thursday of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland were Julian Wayland and son David of Lovettsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore included Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Page Carpenter, Eleanor and Sarah Gore of Reva, Mrs, Helen Bruce and son, Francis of Gainesville. Mrs. Bruce suffered a heart attack on her way home and is now a patient in Priiee William Hospital. Mrs. Harry Smith of Arlington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Additional dinner jtuests on Sunday were Card Of Thanks We wish to take this means )f thanking our friends and neighbors for their cards, many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy following the recent death of our father, Thomas A. Pearson. Mrs. Marie Williams and all the Pearson family. 1 Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank. In the afternoon th'ey visited Mrs, David Anderson who remains a patient In the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gordon Payne was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. and son Tracy were callers on Sunday. Mr. Johnson, Sr. was removed to the Luray Nursing Home on Sunday night. Miss Anne Yates Aylor and Miss Virginia Veptisof Arllng ton were weekend guests of Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Callers last week in the home of Mrs. Harvey Daily were Elder Leonard J. Corns of Patrick Springs, E. M. Smith of Fiedale, Elder W. T. Daily of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Mar> shall Payne, Nancy and Lucy Davis, of Arlington ana Clarence and Catherine Moyer of Luray. Seaman Joseph P. Brown is visiting Mrs. Lucy Clater and Mrs. Lula Jenkins. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ “The Home of Thoughtful Service” ^ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 A H Ambulance Service With Oxygen NOTICE - Mark Your Calendar AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 7th (Postponed from October 17th) beginning 10 a.m. Mrs. Downing Wood's Apple Packing Shed Washington, Va. Antiques, China, furniture, glassware, tools, dolls, children’s furniture and many other items too numerous to mention. — Lunch available on premises — For information call 675-3366 or 675-3522 -.■ ■ .. Orange-Date Muffins ORANGE-DATE MUFFINS 12 muffin* riaing flour* 3 tablespoon* sugar '/2 cup chopped dates 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 cups sifted enriched self1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening or oil Grease medium-sized muffin pan. Preheat oven to 425°. Into medium-sized mixing bowl combine flour and sugar. Stir In dates and orange rind.- Blend itogether, egg, milk and shortening or oil. Add liquid atl at once Vo flour' mlxtll/e, Stirring' only Wh’ffl Hoof 18 moistened. Fill muffin cups % full. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. *If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level ofT, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to U8DA recommendations. CULPEPER. VIRGINIA WEAVER’S Front Royal/ Va. Christmas Shop in November! Pay Absolutely Nothing 'til 1965 Pay 1/3 in JANUARY, Pay 1/3 in FEBRUARY, Pay 1/3 in MARCH with our EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER PLAN! TODAY is the day to mal^e YOUR Christmas shopping easy and convenient— Come in and apply for your EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER ACCOUNT! Why Be An Early Christmas Shopper? How does an Early Christmas Shopper Account help YOU? You shop in November — and pay in 19651 In November selections ore complete! Parking problems are fowl Shop in leisurely comfort! Pay nothing 'til '651 No Interest Will Be Chargedl Absolutely NO service or carrying charge on your Early Christmas Shopper Account/ if your payments are made as agreed. * DON'T WAUf COME TO SEE US TODAY AND ARRANGE FOR YOUR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER ACCOUNT. November Is Here! S*£ y*'

y OBITUARIES . Mr». Rath Merrill Mrs.Ruth Merrill, 62, wife of Leslie V. Merrill of Washington, Vfl., died Saturday October 31, 1964 at the Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton where she had been a patient for several days.following an illness of two and a half years. Daughter of the late George M. Nethers and the late Rosa Dulaney Burton, she was a native of Madison County. She was a Christian Scientist. In addidtion to her husband she is survived by one daughty, Mrs. Leon Bailey, two grandsons, Stephen Bailey and Mark Bailey, and one granddaughter, Nina Bailey, all of Washington, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Walter Taylor of Winston' and one brother, Cecil Nethers" of Oldtown, Md.; also a halfsister, Miss Lottie Burton, Washington, Va. \ A graveside funeral service was held Monday, November 2 « 11:00 a.m. in Washington Masonic Cemetery, the Rev. SoY/k8 Glaenzer officiating. Pall bearers wire Paul a. Walker, Morgan Johnston, Hep fen* FOBle.T’ W* F- Moffett, Henry m. Keyser, and Clarence Giles. ( Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. ■ Named Manager i Mr. David D. Miller, Jr. of McLean, Va. has been named an assistant manager of Better 'Homes Realty, Inc. which has Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Washington, Va. Castleton News': Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. John Hyman and children Nancy, Janet and Bobbie of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wayland and family Scottie and Susie of Alexandria. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.* J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Medill of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and daughter, Jennette were visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Rob ert E. Jolliffe in Culpeper and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boldrldge. Mrs. Frankie Heyl „ Mrs. Frankie Preston Heyl, 76, of Castleton, a retired practical nurse, died Tuesday October 27, 1964 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal, following a lingering Illness. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late William Buchanan Moore and Harriet Lavinia Moore. She was the widow of William Grady Heyl. She is survived by one brother, John R. Moore of Front Royal; two.sisters, Mrs, Daisy Redmon of Front Roya] and Mrs. Hattie Sees of Baltl more, Md.; one grandson, Wil liam Swann of Brooksvllle, Fla.; and three great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Friday, October 30, at 2;00 p.m. at Massanova Pentacostal Church of which she was a member, with interment fol lowing in the Moore family cemetery. The Rev. Irving Johnson of Front Royal con- . ducted the last rites. Pallbearers were Garrison Moore, Luther Moore, Ward Updike, Mortimer Martin, > John Heyl and J. T. Woodward,, Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. Hunters Thank Public The officers and members of the Virginia Fox Hunters Association wish to express , publicly their deep appreciat- , ion for the wonderful hos - pitality and excellent service extended them during their recent Field Trials and Bench Show. Motel and hotel operators, restaurateurs, merchants, law enforcement officers, game wardens, the Chamber of Commerce, Retail Merchants Association, and press and radio stations of Culpeper and other Virginia counties truly spread the red carpet of welcome. Especially are we grateful to the landowners in the hunt area; particularly Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spilman, Alphaeus and Ray Cannon and the Bruces on whose property hounds were cast, as well as M. M. Mitchell," 'Byrd'"Leavell; fRa$ Frazier and so many others too numerous to list here. Also we would like to thank those who called, caught or brought to headquarters the lost hounds. People from Virginia and six other states will long remember our 1964 Trials and Show as one of the best, if not the best, ever attended. Your attitudes and actions were major contributions to this feeling. Virginia Fox Hunters Association Boston, Virginia An executive says the personnel of his department cap* be placed in three classes; the few who make things happen; those who watch things happen; and those who have no idea what has happened. i 5Qth Rosenberg’s Golden 50 BUY DURING OUR CELEBRATION „ AND SAVE MONEY! Special Prices on Ladies’ Car Coats Suburban Coats Fur Trimmed Coats ■; * ' Jf ' r i Men’s Suits Jackets * Sweaters Trousers ! FLORSHEIM SHOES Be fitted properly in places diet count We have Dr. Scholl’s Arch Support and Remedies Lee :i In CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Rappahannock Lion President, Harry Lee Smith, James W. Coates, Sears Raymond, Paul Nichols, Elwood Welch, Ferd Plitt, International Conselor, Ed Ferlazzo, State Secretary and Carson Taylor, Zone Chairman, discuss the Lions Club membershy, Mr. Raymond and Mr. Welch are prospective members of By C. B. Palmer The Rappahannock Lions Llub held its regular supper meeting Wednesday night at Hampton Inn, with Lion Presiient Harry Lee Smith presiding. The Club was extremey happy to welcome two local quests, Sears Raymond and ilwood Welsh. Out of town guests were Lions Eddie Ferlazzo, Pop VlacElroy, Joe Thompson, Larson Taylor, Waller Jones and International Director Ferd Plitt. Lion Plitt gave a short address on Lionism and was followed by Lion Ferlazzo who gave us a very comprehensive account on what it means to be a member of the world's largest service organization. The results of the past apple sales were in and it was de:ermined that one hundred :wenty five dollars was netted. Fruit cake sales were discussed and it was learned that :he tempo of sales was on the rise. Sales Chairman Jim Bill Resolutions ( Resolutions adopted by ^ Rappahannock County Farm | Bureau at the Annual Member- < ship Meeting, Oct. 26, 1964. ( (1) Orchard Grass Imports- i tion ( Be It Resolved: we, the Rap- , pahannock County Farm Bur- , eau believe that imported or- | chard grass seed hurts our < domestic market. We feel that < Notice School Activities in Rappahannock County High School must be approved at the beginning of each year by the School Board. Membership or participation in these activities is restricted to bona fide students in Rappahannock County High School. No persons other than regularly enrolled students in Rappahannock County High School will be permitted to hold membership or to participate in any extra curricula activities. These activities include club organizations, music groups, athletics and publications. Coates expressed the hope1 that we would have a sufficient supply to satisfy our custom-, ers. Don’t forget to get your order in early. s1.hoids £ any Bulova . 1 Christmas! lCABINS UBY-Perfect (or beery occasion. 21 jewols. Adjustable expansion bracolot. $4I.M SENATOA-New stint drtu model with florentino finished cose end brleht polished accents. i7]ewols. tip sponsion band. (]*•** upiniion mini. You cm spend weeks searching for the perfect gift Or you cm find it here in minutes... in our large selection of the newest gift-quality watches - from Butova. Priced as low as $24.75. Visit us soon—while our Buleva selection is complete! mported seed is purchased on i price basis and is of inferior [uality, therefore, we resolve hat importation of such im>orted seed is not good for the lomestic market nor ecmomically profitable for the American farmer, copy of this resolution to go o the US Senators and Representatives and to the County arm bureau groups of Faujuier, Loudoun and Clarke :ounties.) (2) County Planning 1** Be It Resolved: that the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau support a plan for the orderly development of the County and a copy of this resolution be sent to the Board of Supervisors of the County. (3) Marketing Whereas, one of the major problems facing the farmer today is selling his products at fair prices, Therefore Be It Resolved: (1) That the Virginia Farm Bureau increase its efforts to create PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photographs — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA and support marketing associations such as the Apple Growers Association, so that the farmers may attain a sound and firm bargaining position for their commodities. (2) That the Virginia Farm Bureau support the efforts of the American Farm Bureau to expand our foreign markets for agricultural products. (3) That the Virginia Farm i Bureau support the American j Farm Bureau in its effort to advise and persuade the United States Government to take a firm position with the European Common Market countries to obtain fair prices for United States agricultural products. (4) Liberty Amendment Whereas, there will be placed before the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation a proposed resolution referred to as the “Liberty AmendContinued on page 6 Impair service For Finest Craftsmanship and i Reasonable Pricey —SEE— & tyecueOiy STORES Culpeper - Warrenton t Get your game dressed ... or dressed and cooked ... at “DOCNELL’S”. We dress any kind, any size. — Open Early -—■ Have a good country ham breakfast before you start your day’s hunting! L DOCNELL f “RESTAURANT | WASHINGTON, VA. ) Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. James C. (Doc) Johnson WESTINGHOUSE Values Galore!! DBD 30 Regular $232.50 Sale *17750 Dryer SPC 22 RW Dishwasher Sale *18555 Regular $225.00 RNC 13 Regular $320.90 00 Refrigerator Sale *229 £ SPD2C Regular $223.00 Dishwasher Sale$17555 ★ BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ★ ★ USE OUR LAY-AWAY *★ KVE21 RU Refrigerator $199.95 P8020 Instant on Portable TV $129.95 RJE43 UP Regular $435.00 Refrigerator $269.99 RND31RA Regular $280.00 Sale $188.88 Regular $155.00 Sale $178.00 RVE31 LY No Down Payment -- Low Monthly Term* - See Lee and Gordon for Real Deal* 9 «£» R'8ukr $275.00 _Electric Range i I Sale $198.00 Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc. SPERRYV1LLE, VIRGINIA Phones YU 7-2311 BRANCHES Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Remington Farmers’ Coop. Warrenton Farmers’ CoopYOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY mKiwmiMa

ClASSIHEPADSli” MAN WANTED for 1600 family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. PERMANENT if you are a hustler. Write RawJeigh, Dept VAK 770 123, Richmond, Va. ll-6-4p JN>R SALE: PAINT, outsidt ; and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. $2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, lrtost sites In stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk T$e Elmer Atkins Cider Mill : has started making cider on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Also has cider barrel fot sale. Elmer Atkins, Sperryville, Va. 9-8-tfi FOR SALE: HONEY, comb and extracted, in jars, selection oi sixes; Sorghum, three varieties: cider; good variety apples; the best in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va. 8-20-ti Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP. Sperryville Va. — We B u y, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. ''0- 6-21-tfc IP 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 A Associates, Hunt|y. Va. P. S. And if you’re LOOKING for a cattle or horse farm, or just land, cable us at £-.__ Wanted — Approximately 60 acres with or without house. <>n improved road. Sam Hill, Box 1089, Front Royal, Phone 635-5303. > 10-29-3k WANTED — Good milk cow. Call 675-3657. Ik FOR SALE: Space heaters, 1 Siegler, 1 Kenmore. Call 9872193 between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. 10-29-Sk OPERATOR TO LEASE: 2 Bay Porcelain Enamel prefab newest design Texaco Station, Vi* mile 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 MVs. A. E. Sims, Orange 7838. 8-20-tf 'p We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING i * SUPPLY CORP. 7A 5-8 583 Culp»p«r. Ve. to S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 —atROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. aantwag«iaB«wnaMmMBBHi Building Supplie* {Special Mfllwork Do-it-yourself Supplies i • DsVoe Palate - # Anderson Window | 'Unite I GOLLADAY BUILDING !;f SUPPLY, INC Phono MS f-4191 ; ; Proof Royal, Viable Can Us For JflnKGRS i'v J 'r Jk, 1 ’% SM-. ( i service Shengas Corp. ip Phone ME-&3556 Fiwrf Royal, Va, MARKETS FRONT ROYAL MARKET October 28, 19S4 HOGS: Top wt., 180 to 220, 16.25 to 18.80; light butchers, 135-175, $14.75 to $16; Butcher sows, 200 to 600, $11.75 to $14.30. VEAL, choice & prime, to $30.25; Choice & prime heavy, $22.50 to $25.50; Choice & prime light, $23.00 to $25.00; Good, $24.00 to $27.75; Standard, $19.00 to $23.00; Utility, down to $14.00. LAMBS: Prime, to $21.60; Choice, to $20.50; Good, to $17.50; Utility, to $15.50. Slaughter Cattle, Heifers: Good, $18.00 to $20.25; Standard, $14.00 to $17.00; Utility, down to $11.00. Cows, Commercial, $12.50 to $13.80; Utility, $10.50 to $11.50; Canner & cutter, $7.00 to $10.50. Bulls: Com. & gcSod, $15.00 to $17.00; Cutter & utility, down to $12.85. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer Calves, 275-550 lbs. Choice and top, to $23.00; Good, $19.00 to $21.50; Medium, $15.00 to $18.00; Inferior & common, down to $12.00. Heifer calves, 276-560 lbs.: Choice & fancy, to $16.50; Good $14.00 to $15.00; Medium, $12.50 to $13.50; Inferior & common, down to $10.00. Yearling Steers, 575-850 lbs.: Choicfe & fancy, top to $20.00; Good, $17.50 to $19.50; Medium, $14.50 to $16.50; Inferior and common, down to $10.00. MADISON MARKET Saturday, Oct. 81, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves.$16.60 to $23.26 Cows . 8.60 to 18.60 Heifers .. 18.60 to 17.26 Bulls . 14.00 to 18.00 Veal Calves.17.60 to 32.00 Hogrs . 14.60 to 16.40 Sows .. 12.00 to 14.76 Lambs .. None Baby Calves, hd.8.00 to 20.00 Pisra & Shoats, hd. 7.00 to 18.00 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALE: 21” Emerson TV with stand. Good condition. Telephone 676-3352. Ladies Auxiliary, Basement P.O. Buildinf, Washington, Va. 2-t-lt ARE YOU AWARE that you csa bay CONSTRUCTION 8PRUCE: Ut • ft Ions IS'-ir-lf A IS* for leu than IlM • thousand at Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc., MADISON, VA. WHITE PINE—Ranch Base 7.84 per . hundred lineal feet Second 1*4-8' also boards dreued 4 sides 84S. M. Ideal for repair of outhulldlnm. JIM CARPENTER LBR. Co., Inc. Phone 848-44M Day A Night COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiUwork Lunahar Warrenton Building Material v-. Co., Inc. On The By-Paas WARRENTON. VA. Phone 347-14Q0 STOP! At This Sign ^ • Designed for today's. . i end tomorrows* feost powerful cam ATLANTIC Service Station STEIUtYVtlLS. VA. J: Bradley Atkina LR. Wains Veterans News The following are some of the important changes which will be accomplished by new pension legislation effective January 1, 1965. These changes do not apply to the old pension law but only to PL 86-211, commonly referred to as the new pension law. Excludes the following income under PL86-211; Amounts equal to those paid by a veteran for the last illness and burial of his deceased wife or child. Present law makes this provision in case of a widow, but not in case of a veteran. Profit realized from dlsposfr tion of real or personal prop, erty other than in the course of business. Payments received for performance of Jury duty or' other obligatory civic obligations. Payments received under the War Orphans Educational Assistance Act. Bonuses paid by a State for having service in the Armed Forces. Excludes $1200 of the veteran's spouse's income, or all earned income, whichever is greater. Under both the old and the new pension laws ten percent of payments to a veteran under any public or private retirement program will be excluded as income. However, a claimant will not be allowed to recoup his contributions to any private or public, retirement program as has been permitted heretofore. Recoupment of contributions for those receiving pensions on December 31, 1964 will be allowed to continue even though the recoupment period extends beyond January 1, 1965. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veternas’ Claim is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4;00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Social Security Notes If you are one of the many people receiving a monthly social It'; < eck in this area, you no doubt look forward to its arrival the first week of each month. Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager of social security in Winchester, advises that most of FOR SALE: Siegel Oil Burner Stove. Perfect condition. 276 gallon tank. Can be seen at C. M. Pullen’s. Flint Hill, Va. 2tp USED CORN PICKERS, corn snappers, dump truck, tandem-wheel heavy duty trailer: husker 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 SKYLINE SKI AREA— Applications now being accepted for full and part-time winter employment. Work involves both indoor and outdoor activity, day or night. Jobs available include those suitable for adults and those for students. Season beginning approximately midDecember. Some jobs may begin earlier. Those interested call or see Mr. Reid or Mr. Raymond at Skyline. REAL ESTATE WANTED: We have many inquiries from our large clientele in the Washington Metropolitan area for country estates and retirement properties, farms, vacation homes and acreage. We are one of the largest Realtors in Northern Virginia, with offices in Arlington, Fairfax and McLean. If you have real property for sale we respectfully suggest that you contact our representative in Madison evenings or week-ends, phone WH 8-4847, or address Crowell A Co., Inc., Realtors, 2160 N. Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., Attn. Mr. Cook; phone JA4-8181.11-12—p 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-l0, includes center sash, only 844.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber 395.00 thou. 2x48* very dry |78.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track. 19.80. Plywood 4x8-6/8"' good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x8-10 complete |13.67 We sell so the lijtle man can build. House 24‘x82*, everything but wiring A bath, only |1495. Write for price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or call Whitehall 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co.. Inc; Madison. Va. the difficulties associated with the late arrival of checks could be avoided if beneficiaries would notify the Social Security Administration well in advance of any change in address. Here’s what you should do in case you change your address. Notify your social security district office just as soon as you know the new address. Remember this: you have to sign the notice of the change in your address and it must be reported under your social security claim number. Just your name is not enough. It's also a good idea to notify the post office of your new address. This gives you “double insurance" that you 'will get your check promptly. This will permit the post office to forward your check, if there should be a delay itrgetting the new address listed on the social security records. The social security office and the post office will not know where you are living unless you tell them. A letter or a call at the social security office will save you time and worry. Better still, it will get your social security check to you at the right time. But remember — any written notice to social security about a new address should contain, in addition to the new address, the old address, the social security number, and the signature of the person receiving benefits. Resolutions (Continued from page 5) ment" to the U. S. Constitution which would terminate the right of the U. S. to collect income taxes; and Whereas, the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau believes that a reasonable income tax, (much smaller than that now imposed) is a fair method of taxation, Therefore, Be It Resolved; that the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau advise the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation through this resolution that it opposes the Liberty Amendment, and Be It Further Resolved: That the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau delegates to the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation Resolutions Committee meeting and our delegates to the Annual State Convention vote again81 the Liberty Amendment. (On motion it was voted that if the amendment as approved by the Resolutions Committee includes a section about eliminiation of government from private business activities that the delegates to the 1964 State Convention be instruced to vote against it.) (5) State Right to Apportion its Area and Population for Voting Areas for all State Officers. CASH IN ON the big Fall and Christmas Selling Season. Represent Avon in your neighborhood. Write Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Elkhorn Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or phone 296-4439. 9-24, 11-5 Whereas, the U. S. Supreme Court by a recent ruling has usurped the powers of the various states to be the sole authority to determine its apportionment for the election of members of its legislature; Whereas, such a philosophy of the meaning of the Constitu tion of the U. S. might well be carried to the extent that the U. S. Supreme Court could and would lay its heavy hand on the apportionment of the States and even subdivision them in the case of all state and local elective officials within the states; and Whereas, the laws affecting the apportionment of the state for all state and its subordinate elective officers have been since the foundation of our U. S. Government a power of the states and should remain so if we are to avoid the dangerous concentration of power in a centralized U. S. Government, Therefore, Be It Resolved: That the Commonwealth of Virginia through its legislatures pass an act calling for a convention to amend the U. S, Constitution to exclude all U. S, Courts including the Supreme Court from rendering decisions affecting the apportionment of the States for all state officials: and Be It Further Resolved: That the Virginia Farm Bureau Fed eration and its county farm bureau affiliates petition the U. S, Senators and Congressmen to vote for a constitution al amendment to carry out the purpose stated above. (6) Farm Real Estate Taxes Whereas, Rappahannock County is largely an Agricultural County and depends upon farm income to pay a large portion of the taxes, and UllCiCdD, LUC VJCllCicll ft£>sembly of Virginia passed in its 1962 Budget Bill a require ment that the locality must have a true tax rate of 600 per hundred on taxable values (as established by the State Department of Taxation) for Schools in order to obtain a share of the Minimum Education Fund from the Commonwealth; and Whereas, the State Department of Taxation has placed a value on Rappahannock prop erty that seems to be unrea sonably high; and Whereas, it appears to us that the value placed on Rappahannock County real estate should be based on the returr that farmers can get from the land, Therefore Be It Resolved: thht we request the General Assembly of Virginia at its next general session to reduce the 60(5 true tax value as required in the 1962-64 Budget to obtain the Minimum Education Fund: and Be It Further Resolved: that we request the State Department of Taxation to place a realistic value on Rappahannock County property that is ir line with the return of farmers. (7) Farm Labor and Minimum Wages Be It Resolved: that this Coun ty Farm Bureau requests that all questions concerning migrant or other agriculture labor be kept under the Department of Agriculture 1 AMBULANCE OXYGEN EQUIPPED, TRAINED PERSONNEL 24-Hour Service — Phone 825-8034 Culpeper Funeral Home Inc. * W. R. Stradley, Mgr. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oil! I Mobilheat tieant clean comfort! I Xobllhut ii tilt hontpro—dhaatlny ofllWhafa toon, MobUhaat fivM you too Mira adrantaya of tha moat affactiva fcoaHny oU addltlra la un today. Call *a today for MoWkwtl NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We |iv« 8 A H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene* %m»j ME 5-mr HUNTLY, VA. rather than the Department! of Labor. (8) Local Telephone Service Be It Resolved: That the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau express Its great appreciation for the efforts being made by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia in extending the services in the Sperryville area and we appreciate the plans that are being made towards putting this area on the Culpeper Exchange and extending the services and we hope that these plans will pro gress rapidly, and Be It Further Resolved: That the Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company of Front Royal be advised of the efforts being made by the Chesa peake & Potomac Telephone Cohfipany to put the Sperryville area on the Culpeper exchange thereby giving the Sperryville telephone subscribers access to a reasonably large town in this area and also make it possible for these subscribers to conduct their business inthecoun ty; it is requested that the Virginia Telephone Company make similar arrangements for the area in this county which is serviced by its lines so that they may call without toll charge to Front Royal which is the nearest town (the distance from Flint Hill to Front Royal being about 12 miles) in order that they may conduct their business with much less expense than at present. (9) Secondary Road Speeds Resolved, that the Virginia Farm Bureau request the State Highway Department to indicate on Route signs on secondary roads *Saf e Speed Limits". (10) School Buses Resolved that when as many as five (5) cars are following a school bus on its route and the bus has to stop to take on and discharge passengers, the bus be required to pull over and let the cars pass. THEATRES PARK i Front Royal, Va. Now Showing Thru Tues., Nov. 10: “Uniinkable Molly Brown" Starts Wed., Nov. 11: “A Shot in the Dark" DRIVE-IN Front Royal. Va. Fri.-Sat., Nov. 6-7: “GERONIMO" Sunday (Only) Nov. 8: “THE KILLERS" Colored News There will be a Sadie Hawkins Dance, Monday, November 30 from 8:00 until 12:30 at the Community Center in Washington. Given by Miss Wanda Roy who is running for Miss Criser High School. Admission 25(5. . {> ■ ■' - Mrs. Beatrice B. Austin was a delegate from the Rappahannock County Teachers Association to the Virginia TeachHILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Fri., Sal., Nov. 6 - 7: Shirley MacLaine-Paul Newman What a Way To Go Plus — Cartoon Sun. Only, Nov. 8: Joanne Woodward • \ Richard Beymer The Stripper Plus — Cartoon ers Association Convention in Richmond on October 28, 29, and 30. Culpeper, Va. Now thru Saturday: mi LEVINE THIS IS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! ■the^B CARPETBAGGERS Sun. - Mon. - Tues.: JACK LEMMON “Good Neighbor Sam” D RIVE-1N Culpeper, Va. Fri. * Sat. Nites Only: Sunday Nite Only: “NIGHTMARE” SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 ^We^Wflwt-lOW COST, STOWS DOORS, storm WINDOWS, WWj* SHCIOSUBES WE HAVE THE J. F. FORSYTH Front Royal, Va. REMEMBER '■■ ■ -'W ■ RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall Washington, Va. V «. 12 noon until 5:45 p.m. If you need transportation, call Washington 675-3322 or contact Mrs. Sarah Latham at Amissville . ! . * WL ' ■’> ' fe.’ ‘ n •->, > ~ « . ;■' • • -V . C, ‘T . ! V .. . *>. • ■" r- ■ V' ■ V •*?' » ■Sv • fc