Rappahannock News, November 12, 1964

?A. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19. VA. VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 2. 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Joint Control Board Of Madison Extension Center Requests Expansion The Joint Board of Control for the Madison Extension Center of the School of General Studies met on Saturday November 7 at the Madison Center. The Board heard a progress report from M. S. Matthews, acting center director, and a projection report from A. C. de Porry, director of Ejfc tension programs for the University's School of General Studies. The board learned that the center currently has a student boyd of 46 day students. The georgraphical distribution by counties is; Culpeper-11, Madison-8, Orange-4, Greene-2, Rappahannock-2, and others 19. An expansion of sixty students is expected for the session 1965-66. In order that the Center might best serve the joint fivecounty area, the board, by unanimous vote, directed its chairman, David F. Berry of Madison to ask the University to investigate the possibility of adding a classroom wing to the present building. It is strongly felt by the Board that such expansion will be necessary to accomodate the large classes that will soon be graduating from area high schools. As a local project, the Madison members decided to investigate the possibility of a subscription drive for a library wing for the Center which might also serve as a community library. Members present were; David F. Berry, Chairman of the Joint Board of Control; Dance Hall Closing Remains at Midnight At the November meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors which was held Friday at the courthouse, the members voted to leave the ordinance which set the time of closing of dance halls on Saturday at 12 midnight. This action had been taken at an earlier meeting, but had met with opposition from dance hall proprietors who wanted to compromise between the former 2 a. m. Closings and the midnight closing. Repair of the Moffett Building in the court yard was discussed and the Board Chairman, J. Newbill Miller and Clerk, E. M. Jones were requested to over see this. The building will be used for office space. The meeting adjourned after a sheep claim was ordered paid as were current operating bills. and Thomas Weaver, both of Madison County; Sterling Lamm, T. B. Davis - Greene County; Richard Sanford, Orange County; William Spillman. Evans McMullen - Culpeper County, M. S. Matthews, A. C. de Porry, Melvin Aylor, Mrs. Clemmie White, Secretary. Burke Beagle Places Fourth Dixie, a thirteen inch Beagle owned by Garfield Burke of Woodville placed fourth in her class at the recent field trials sponsored by the Madison Wildlife Association. Other winners in this class were; 1st, "Nell” owned by Henry Smith of Etlan, 2nd, “Big Foot” owned by Herman Sisk of Madison and third place was Elwood Carter’s Brownie.’ Bill Trimmer of Stanardsville was the proud owner of the first place winner of the 15 inch class, “Virginia Jim” which was also declared the grand champion of the trials. In this class 2nd went to “Shayne” owned by Frank Kess-, ler of Charlottesville, third went to a Madison Beagle “Spot” belonging to E. L. Yowell while 4th place winner was “Billy the Kid” owned by E. M. Yancey of Culpeper. A total of 41 Beagles participated in the trials held on the Ernest Yowell farm. Judges were R. A. Goodling of North Garden and Basil Hurst of Charlottesville. Other Rappahannockans who have entered beagles in this sporting event in recent years include George Whorton and James Bennett. Mr. Whorton’s 13” Beagle, “Jill” was grand champion in 1962. The Madison Wildlife Association will also sponsor a Bird Dog Field Trials on Saturday, November 14. The entry fee is $3.00 per dog while trophies consist of silver bowls. Classes consist of: Madison County Champion, Open Champion and Grand; Champion. Drawings will be held Friday night, November 13 in the War Memorial Bldg. If you can’t be present, send your entries, breed, name and address to Woodrow White or Smith Blankenbaker, Madison. The Drag Race and Horn Blowing contest, which has always attracted Rappahannock sportsmen, will be held Thanksgiving, November 26 at the Kelso Farm near Novum, The Annual Membership Banquet at which awards are presented will be held January 8, 1965 at Madison County High School. Two Suffer Broken Bones from Falls Greg Poe of Amissville fell while playing at Jeffersonton Elementary School last Tuesday and broke his collar bone. He is the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and a second grade student at Jeffersonton. He was able to return to school Monday. Mrs. Annie A, Cooke of Amissville fell at her home Saturday night and broke her arm. Mrs. Cooke, who is principal of Washington Elementary School, was able to resume her duties there Monday. Named Outstanding Guard of Ninety Robert E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore of Flint Hill, stationed at the U. S. Army Training Center of Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla., was selected as the outstanding sentinel during Guard Mount on Oct. 19, 1964. He was selected as the neatest and best informed of ninety soldiers when they were itf^“ spected prior to going on guard duty on that date. Bobby, to many of us, is a 1961 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Major Robert Noce Receives Award Major Robert W. Noce.'u. S. Army, who is presently stationed with the 4th Armored Division at Fort Lewis, Washington, has been awarded the Air Force Medal for his work in combat with a Viet Namese Regiment as their senior regimental advisor. Major Noce is the son of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Daniel Noce of Laurel -Hills Farm, Castleton and visited his parents in mid-July after returning to this country from Viet Nam, Auction Scheduled Sperryville Fire Dept, plans an auction in tbe near future. Next week firemen will make a house to house canvass in and around Sperryville and the F. T. Valley for saleable articles, according to the fire company president, Robert F. Estes. Anything you would like to contribute will be appreciated and the funds will go toward the completion of the new fire house. 'kMATCH HAS A)/ HEAD BUT NO <( ( BftAlNS-USE ,P l^VOO R4, PLEASE.fjji 1 Use your head prevent forest fires! Library Board To Meet Friday The Rappahannock Library Board will hold its winter planning meeting at the Library, Friday 13 at seventhirty o’clock. A special invitation is issued to those who would join in the Library Program to attend this meeting. On the agenda for consideration is representation at the annual conference of the Virginia Library Association to be held this year at the Marriott Motor Hotel at Twin Bridges in Arlington, Va. on Thursday Friday, and Saturday, Novem-4 ber 19, 20 and 21. This is the first year we have been invited to participate, and it is hoped that we shall be well represented. Other items to be decided will be a series of programs for the winter, some to be given in the various districts and some at the Li-r brary. This is your library. Do you take advantage of all the services it provides? If not, why not drop in any Wednesday afternoon or Saturday morning. It will surprise you the number of fine books now on the shelves for your use. Mrs. Updike Named To Town Council Mrs. Virgil Updike attended her first meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Washington as an acting member on Tuesday night. She had been elected on a write-in in June with the other members but had not attended the organiza tional meeting in September | since she had not qualified and was unable to attend the I October meeting due to sickness. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Verper has served the council as a member and clerk before moving to Suffolk and a relative William Compton (Mr. Willie) had served as Mayor for many years. At that time, her father.' in-law, Cleveland Updike had been clerk so it seems that Mrs. Updike is well steeped in the tradition of service to the town. The budget for the coming year was discussed and will be up for final passage at the next meeting. , The Council voted to spon sor the Christmas door de corating contest this year to promote interest in making the town more attractive during the holidays and to point up safety through fire prevention. Judging will take place on Saturday/December 26 between 7 and 9 p.m. Those with exterior decorations lighted at that time will be considered and in addition to residents, town water users will also he eligible for the contest PUKOUTH:% 1421 Miss Garland Riley’s third grade *-ooin at Washington Eie mentary School takes oil a festive appearance as students decorate a bulletin board for Thanksgiving. From left to right are -i ' v :• * • ’ Aubrey North, Jr. of Huntly; Paulo St. Clair, Amtsarille; Janet Dodson, Viewtown and Randall Joned, Huntly. Janies Foster, Flint Hill la in the foreground. . Photo by Susan Latham This was the scene at Trinity Episcopal parish hall Friday when the Red Cross Rloodmobile paid its semi-annual visit to Rappahannock County. With the assistance of the Jaycees, donations of blood increased and much interest generated. Sixtvnine donors presented themselves at the bloodmobile. Notice The regular 3rd Sunday Worship services will be held at the Oakley Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov. 15 at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. B. Gayle Tichenell in charge. Historical Society Plans Progress Since the announcement two weeks ago that an Historical Society will be organized on Monday night, December 14, at the Courthouse, several communication have been received from people interested in joining, some as far away as Norfolk. Many have felt the need of researching and preserving county history. Many have worked individually and collectively to gather information I through the years, and these people should be commended for their foresight. Through an organized Historical Society all this work can be collected arw evaluated and made Into a permanent record. Let's hope that all those interested in helping in this most worthy and needed work will attend that meeting. A number of committees on specific research will be listed from which to choose. The Society will be a functional-jone, having but one general meeting a year. The work will go on throughout the year through these research committees, which will be quite independent, subject only to coordination with the HQ. They will work on their specific projects,* collecting data, classifying, evaluating, and recording the results to be reported at the annual meetings. All “finds” of interest will be published in the annual report. You may be thinking before the meeting on the 14th about what committee you would like to serve on. Here is a partial list: one on early houses; one of cemeteries; on trails and roads; on early families; on lumbering; on tabacco raising; on farming and farm machinery; on mills and milling industry; on orchard developments and marketing; on early land records and surveys; on Indian life; on folk lore; on home artifacts; on first schools and church; and others as interest is indicated. A \list of committees will be posted at the meeting describing methods of procedure, and arrangements will be made then to register In the ones of your choice. This is a county program and it is hoped that the whole county history will be covered, Anyone wishing information about the program may contact the Library Staff, or write to William M. Carrigan, Avon Hall, Washington, Va„ who is temporary Coordinator. Heart Victim Dies At Restaurant John Hough of near Amissville died suddenly Sunday morning at Lom-Bar-Dy Tea Room in Amissville, the victim of a heart attack. He was 53 years old. According to Miss Irvar Poe, proprietor of the tea room, Hough came to Lorn-Bar- Dy, made a purchase, and as he left, he slumped to the ground just outside of the front door. The Culpeper Rescue Squad was called. 'Hough was given month to mouth resuscitation by an unidentified nurse, who happened to be a gas customer there but to no avail. Trooper W. A Buntin arrived at the tea room and Rappahannock Counjy Coroner, Dr. John P. Snead, Jr. was summoned. Hough was pronounced dead by the coroner. He was taken to Geest Funeral Parlors in Culpeper by the Culpeper Rescue Squad. Awards Given To Conservationists The Culpeper Soil Conservation District is having a dinner meeting tonight, Thursday, at 6 p.m. in the War Memorial Building at Madison, when awards will be presented to an outstanding conservationist in each of the six counties comprising this District. The ladies of the Madison Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary will serve. Chairman of the Board Luther W. Kipps of Aroda will preside. The Culpeper District includes the conunties of Madi son, Greene, Orange, Rappahannock, Culpeper and Fauquier. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Wednesday, November 4, Mrs. Orie Burke was taken from her home to Winchester Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Bea Jenkins was taken from Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Nov. 6, and on Saturday the 7th, Mrs. Addie Perkins was taken from Culpeper Memorial Hospital to McLean, Va. Fire companies or other rescue units in the county had not had any calls. _ L to R are Mrs. Virginia Brock, Charles Jenkins, back to camera, Mrs. Miriam Harris, John B. Browning, seated, Mrs. \V. A. Miller and Mrs. N. K. tJ. Thaland, standing in back, Mrs. Bernard Dahtgren, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, seated, Ceorge II. Davis, Jr. with thermometer in his mouth, Mrs. Bertha Armel, standing and John Carney, seated. Response to Bloodmobile Improved As 69 Donors Attend Unit Friday It is with a great deal of pride and satisfaction that we report the American Red Cross Bloodmobile visit on Friday was a success. Sixty nine donors presented themselves at the mobile blood unit at Trinity Parish Hall. At the last visit in April 47 pints were received from 59donors; Credit is due the Junior Chamber of Commerce members who stimulated interest and active participation in the project, as well as many other individuals. Severals donors also served throughout the day at different posts for the unit. One family of donors were represented by the mother and three sons; Mrs. B. R. Armel, William, Everett, and Harold B. Estes; other family units of husband and wife, mother and son, father and son, etc. were evidenced. It gives aj cheering prospect that return visits of the Bloodmobile will be successful and that Rappahannock will retain its valuable participation in the Blood program. Assisting the over-all Chairman Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand with such duties as maintaining a canteen, serving as hostesses and registrars, dispensing juice, the taking of of records, transportation of donors, etc. were Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Thomas M. Rees, Mrs. Clarence Deer ing, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs, Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. Edward A. Harris, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. B. R. Armel, Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, Mrs. Bernard Dahlgren, Mrs. Ro. bert Brock and George H. Daivs, III. Donors attending the Bloodmobile were Mrs. Frances Bradford, T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. Carol H. Miller, Dewey W. Hudson, Mrs. Sarah Latham, W. H. Lyne, Aubrey North, Mrs. Virginia Payne, Miss Gloria Durden, Mrs. Frances Carney, Mrs. Ann Marie Lindgren, Mrs. Anne Grimmer, John G. Carney, Jc Miss Anna Lewis, Robert H. Bailey, Edward G. Burke, Gibson L. Wharton, R. L. Frazier, Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand, Mrs. B. R. Armel, J. Newbill MiF ler and Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser. 'virs. uorotny Hector. nayner V, Snead, Everett J. Estes Mrs. Mary N. Wood, George H. Davis, III., Mrs. Frances •Tyner,Mrs. Mary EdnaSchaef er, Mrs. Bonnie Durden, R. V. Snead, Jr., Mrs. Johanna Patzig, Charles A. Jenkins, Edgar L. Mitchell, Mrs. Anna C. Vest, Bernard Dahlgren, George H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Catherine Gough, Wilson Woodward, E. M. Jones, Jens U. Tholand, Mrs. Laura Nethers Wharton, John Fletcher, Charles H.' Freeman, Ed ward H. Bailey, Roy B. Leake and Ennis S. Jenkins, Jr. David C. Tyner, Mrs. Eugie H. Jenkins, Paul A. Nichols, Thomas Wigington, James W. Burke. Ernest L. Eubank, She! by W e 1 c h, Thomas Massie, Mrs. Mariam S. Harris, Mrs. Edna Kidwell, William L. Estes, Harold B. Estes, John B. Browning, M r s. Doris Vest R. Richard Latham, Mrs. Louise B. Foster, Lewis Pullen, Samuel W. Bruce, Sherman Atkins, Mrs. Virginia Brock, Thomas C. Lewis and Mrs. Alice R. Wood. Motorist Charged After Collision Earl Sloan of Alexandria has been charged with driving under the influence after a single-vehicle collision which occurred November 7th. According to Trooper Paul Dicks, Sloan lost control of his 1959 Ford sedan on a curve, ran off the right of the highway into a ditch. The accident happened on Route 211 two and a half miles east of Washington. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $250, said Mr. Dicks. Dudley Pullen Is Named Fire Warden Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson of Rappahannock County, announced the ■strengthening of his fire control organization by the appointment of Dudley Pullen, Chester Gap, Virginia as local forest warden. Mr. Pullen will assist in forest fire control activities in Rappahannock Co. Chief Forest Warden Johnson in commenting on the appointment of Mr. Pullen, advised that contrary to popular notions, forest wardens are not salaried employees of the •State. They are public spirited men who have agreed to mobilize local man-power and fight forest fires in their community. They are paid by the State on an hourly basis only while investigating and suppressing forest fires. Mr.PulP en will be given a commission by Governor Harrison which will convey the authority to hire forest fire fighters and to help enforce the State forest fire laws in accordance with instructions from the State Forester and Chief Forest Warden Johnson. Forest Wardens have the authority to summon able bodied men for forest fire fighting. Any forest fire oocuring in this vicinity should be promptly reported to Mr. Johnson or Mr. Pullen. *

■i / * ■ I ■ I w* RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, W»*hin*tan, V*. Thursday, November 12, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS U PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ALWiihington, 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): $2.60 per year in Rappa-< hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. .... ... - 1 ____ Rapp-Chats How come soil samples are •o slow coming In this year? Don’t overlook the advantages of free soil tests. You can guess yes, but is this the time to take chances? With costs and prices as they are, the margin of possible profit is very narrow. Remember there is little you can do toward raising prices you receive but much can be done toward lowering production costs. Soil test results is another way you can control costs. Too much lime is spending more money than necessary— too little lime means wasting dollars spent for seed, seedbed preparation, and to a lesser extent, for fertilizer. Then too soil test results By W. H. Lyne •re a aeciaea aid in my making *f e r 11 lizer recommendations that approach optimum rate levels. By optimum levels Is meant rates per acre that will tend to maximize profit. Let's get those soil samples In—frozen ground or land that is excessively wet makes soil sampling impossible or very difficult at best. Remember winter is as sure to come as la spring planting^time. The Virginia ACP Handbook for 1965 has some changes in It. One change which probably needs some explaining to some of our farmers pertains to fertilizer. Different fertilizer mixtures such as 5-20-10 or 3-18-18 are not approved as such for establishment of permanent vegetative cover, or for maintenance of permanent vegetative cover. Instead you will And on page 18 of the Handbook that fertiliser cost-share rates are on a pound basis of N, P 2-0 5' anc K2-0. Now you must learn a little about the chemistry of fertiliser materials particularly if you are going to be able to take advantage of better buys. N is the symbol for pure nitrogen. There are several sources of nitrogen in commercial fertiliser goods, nitrate of soda, ANL, Ammonium Nitrate etc. These materials vary in the percent of N they contain. Nitrate of soda contains 16% N, or in other words in every 100 Ibe. of nitrate of soda there la 16 lbs. of N; ANL has 20 lbs of N to the 100 lbs. and Ammonium Nitrate S3 lbs. of N pet 100. ACP allowance to farmers for N is at two rates depending upon the practice (7c or 11c pet pound). By checking with your fertili' ser supplier you'll And that al' N does not cost the same amount oa a pound basis. P 2-0 6 is the chemical symbol for phosphoric acid, or in barnyard talk pure phosphate, in a fertilizer material or mixed goods. Rock phosphate, 20% phosphate, triple super phosphate, calcium metaphosphate are some other sources. In 20% phosphate there is 20 lbs. of P 2-0 5, etc. Get it? May look difficult a first buy; you’ll soon catch on K 2-0 is the symbol used for pure potash, etc. Here again the amount of pure plant food varies according to the percent shown in mixed goods or in source of K 2-0. A 6-20-10 mixed goods means there is 10% K 2-0 or 10 lbs per 100 lbs. Pound rates for P 2-0 6 are 4He and 7c while those for K20 are 3c and 5c. The larger rate for each material is allowed for sodded waterways and renovating erodet areas while the smaller rates are allowable under all other practices. Birthday Dinner Party ! Mrs. Charles G. Reid of Washington was given a birth day dinner on Saturday by her children at her home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid and three sons of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie and Mrs. Rosa Carpenter of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, Mrs. Downing Wood, Miss Mary Miller Wood, and Joe D. Keyser all of Washing' ton. Mrs. Reid also received birthday messages from Capt. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid and Thomas B. Reid who are in South America. New and Renewing Subscribers to News New and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News which we acknowledge with thanks are: - ^aT*c.tir Earl B. Jen Thomas, Mrs, James R. Foster, Mrs. Claire Pauze, Mrs. A. Y. Stokes, William Ramey, Miss Alice Wood, Oscar Johnson, Robert Adamson, Sgt. A. Lee Swindler, Jr„ John G. Cargill, Miss Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, F. L. Bowey, Robert L. Jacoby J. W. Price, Jr., Fauquier Chapter American Red Cross, Luther Jenkins, Jr., Col. R. E. Dansby, Mrs. Florence Myerq and Mrs. Alice Hitt. Also Eugene Henderson, Skylint Ski Area, Thomas B. Reid, Mrs. Loring Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan, F. A. McCleary, Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs, Frances Richards, Mrs. Edna Moore, Miss Charlotte Moore, Paul F. Vogel, Mrs. E. L. Weakley, George Taylor and Mrs. Mary Jamieson. September IS is Independence Day for Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica. These states formed a union in 1821 quite similar to ours, but fell apart, and now are S separate nations. BUFFET SERVICE by Johnson Brothers "KINS Of TNI BAJtNYARD" IUMMINATS9 MOWN MCOCATION on IVOBV BOOT Highly detailed pattern (aaturea majeatic turkey on ruatic farmyard background. Wild game border decoration. Broara decoration on i»3 *vo*r body in highlighted la tall ahadee at and. yellow, green and bine. Pattern la from a genuine hand engraving; flniahed under Ugh giaae. Add and ataia real at ant. Oedrooa emboeaed border. Two Storas: Culpeper and Charlottssrilk ; *. , ** w:: Vr i & '■? TUEL JEWELERS “Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler" 140 E. Davis St Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. . .. r .v* v.ja . From The i .Home Agent’M i' ( By Doris Daugherty (Agent's note: Here is an article on consumer marketing by Don Long of the agricultural economics department at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.) We all use credit! It's almost impossible to live today without using it in one form or another. Just think how hard it would be to pay for everything when you use it— to pay the paper boy every time he delivers the paper, put money in a meter every time you turn on an electric light, or pay for every telephone call when you make it. Credit touches all of us in one way or another. In simple everyday words, credit is the use of tomorrow's income today. The right to do this—use tomorrow’s income today--is granted to us on the basis of capital, character, and ability to earn that income tomorrow. All are important in deciding whether and how much of tomorrow’s income we can use today. There are some real advantages In using credit. It’s a great convenience. You don’t have to keep feeding light or telephone meters; you don’t have to keep large amounts of change around for the paper boy or milk man; you don’t .have to keep so much cash on hand. It's a convenience to let these small bills accumulate and pay them periodically. When we buy something on credit we get the use of it now. Whether it’s a car, a washer, a pair of shoes, or groceries that we buy on time, we’re using it as we pay for it. We don’t have to save up all that money to buy It outright before we can enjoy it. We can enjoy and pay for it at the same time. There are, however, two sides to the credit coin. There are also disadvantages. For one thing, it costs money. For every borrower, there has to be a lender, and the borrower has to pay the lender to forego spending his money. Thars really what he’s doing when he lends money. He, for a price, agrees to put off buying things have. Too, lFsoften hard to figure out just how much credit does cost. It’s so easy to just look at the size of the monthly payment and ignore the cost of the money. Frequently, this cost is high. To figure how much you pay for credit, add the down payment and the total monthly payments. Then subtract the cash price of the item, and the difference is the price you pay for the loan. Credit is a great convenience and useful buying, aid. Used well it’s a terrific economic tool. Used poorly, it may easily get our budgets into a lot of trouble. I’ve received a number of good recipes for using ground beef. Here is one that can be made ahead of time and reheated. It is especially popular with teenagers. Hobo Stew 1 cup thinly sliced onions 1 cup coarsely chopped green pepper 1/4 cup olive oil 2 pounds ground beef 1 can (1 pound) red kidney beans, drained 1 tablespoon steak sauce 1 can (1 pound) whole-kernel corn, drained 1 can (32 oz.) Itallan-style tomatoes 2 cans (3 oz. each) tomato sauce Dried basil, dry mustard, salt and pepper to taste. Cook onion and green pepper in oil in large sklllet^until onion is golden brown/ Add beef and cook, stirring with fork to break up meat, until brown. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Cover and simmer IS ;to 20 minutes. Serves 8 to 10. If you have a favorite recipe you would like to share, send' it to me at Box 98, Washington, Va. Please state if you object to having your name used with the recipe. County News: A last minute reminder about Achievement Day on Saturday, Nov. 14 to all home demonstration club members and Interested persons in the County. The program will be at 3:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington. Club exhibits will be set up from 2:30 to 5 p.m. The Flint Hill home demonstration club will meet with Mrs. L,arry Welch at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 17. Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mrs. Will Putnam will be in charge of the demonstration on selecting light bulbs. The schedule for the 4-H Pantlier Tale* By Linda Beahn Teachers are in the news!!! Mr. Norman Skinner, English instructor at RCHS is taking a night course in Seventeenth-Century Literature by Milton. Mr. Skinner drives to Harrisonburg each Monday night and attends class from 7:00 to 10:00. You see students, even teachers go to school. The Virginia Education Association acted as an agent for reporting election returns for The American Broadcasting Company News. A. B. C. contributed $5,000 to a scholarship fund for training teachers. In Rappahannock the Chairman of the Citizenship Committee of the local Teachers Association, Mr. B. Gale Titche-j nell organized a reporting team for this project. He say$ “The people responsible for reporting from the various precincts were very prompt and efficent." A. B. C. News had Rappahannock returns shortly after 10:00. Parent-Teacher Day last FrF day gave the students a three: day week-end. Only twenty | parents were present to con-1 fer with teachers. Parents, what happened??? RCHS would like to thank all! those who bought magazines, i This year’s campaign mounted to over $900. Even though the goal of $1000 was not reached, the students have been praised for their work. Mr. McElrath To Speak at Culpeper Mr. William N. McElrath, author of the recently published book - “Jamie Ireland, Freedom’s Champion", will be at the Culpeper Baptist Church on November 22, 1964 to discuss his new book at the 7;!k) M:rWb'fship Service.'^ The evening will also include a journey at 6 p.m. to the site of the old Culpeper jail, where Jamie Ireland was once imprisoned in his cause for religious freedom. All members of the Shiloh Baptist Association are cordially invited to share this experience with us. A fellowship hour will follow the everting service. Club meetings next week is as follows: November 16 - Sperryville I, 2 p.m.; ChesterGap, 7:30p.m. November 17 - Sperryville II - 2 p.’m. November 18 - Sperryville III - 1:15 p.m.; Sperryville IV, 2 p.m. November 19 - Washington II - 9:15 a.m.; Washington la, 1 p.m.; Washington lb, 2 p.m. November 20 - Washington III - 1 p.m. The 4-H Achievement Program will be held on November 20 at 7:30p.m. at the Washington Elementary School. Parents and friends of 4-H’ers are invited to attend the program. x 1 Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Woodward and son Cary Woodward of New York City spent several days this week at the Lee Highway Hotel. Nelson Jenkins and Buddy Pullen of Washington visited Elmer and Branson Pullen Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Sadie Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cassidy of Baltimore were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jenkins. Mrs. C_, E. Johnson III and son of Staunton were guests from Sunday until Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. while Mr. Johnson III was in New York on business. Mrs. Gladys Anderson who has been a patient In Culpeper Memorial Hospital returned home on Saturday and is recovering satisfactorily. During her absence Mrs. Harry Martin of Baker ton stayed at her home. Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. is the guest of Mrs. Anderson this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. Chapman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman accompanied their son home for a weeks visit. SP/4 Daniel C. Clater who has been stationed with the 2nd Armored Calvary Medical Corps, U. S. Army inHarrP burg, Germany is now home on a 30 day leave with his mother Mrs. Jesse Clater. He will later report to Fort Belvoir. Miss Ebba Hitt, who at the present time is making her home with Mrs. Floyd. Compton in Washington, was a guest last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. The W.M.S. of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will meet on Monday the 16th at 7;30 with Mrs. James F.Smith. Mrs. J. B. Perkins will be the leader. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Gore are Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper and Robert Brown of Portsmouth. They make frequent trips to visit Mrs. Helen Bruce who remains a patient in Prince William Hospital. Mrs. Betty Ragan and son Donald and Thomas Livsie of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser'ah’d family of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade andfamP ly of Charlottesville. Mrs. Jenny Armentrout was the guest Friday of Mrs. Harvey Daily. Her week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Flowers of White Hall, Ohio and Mrs. B e s s i e M. Thillets of Fredickstown, Ohio. On Sunday they attended services at Robinson River Church. Kecent callers of Mrs. Perle Coffey were James Nelson Rector of Richmond and his mother Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland had as their Sunday guests James Wayland and son Larry of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. George W Hawkins attended the funeral of Mrs. Hawkins’ brother-inlaw c. E. Burke in Front Royal on Saturday afternoon. On Monday they attended the funeral of Mr. Hawkins’ uncle Amos Hawkins at the Culpeper : Cemetery. ! Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Hand-Smocked Holiday . Charm from Polly Flinders Setting the mood for merriment, these billowy cottons are, enhanced with delicate smock-' ing that can be achieved onV by hand ^fk Green-white striped dress with, "Tating Trim" separate smocked pique pinafore. 3-6x, 10.95; 2-4, 8.99 • Many other sue* in stock to choose from The Jack and Jill Shop 1I6 S*. Mata St • C*lp*p*r,V*. Chester Gap Mrs. Bradley Williams, Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Terry spent last Tuesday In Culpeper. * Mrs. Lillian Fox; Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Minnie Kreisher and Mrs. Weltie Willis were visitors Wednesday in Winchester. Mrs. Ethel Williams, daughter Mrs. Edith Williams, granddaughter Miss Betty Jean Williams and Mrs. Lelia Leake visited another daughter of Mrs. Williams Mrs. Brown Settle and family last Monday at Castleton. Mrs. Prentiss Morris and daughter Mrs. Frankie Knight of Waldorf, Md. visited Mrs. Ermand Morris last Thursday Ermand Morris attended funeral services for his uncle at Elk ton Sunday afternoon. Ray and Joe Priest spent Saturday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews of Browntown were visit ors in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Fox and Mrs. Nora Sealock were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Anna Mills. Monday visitors of Mrs. Garfield Williams were Mrs. Pearl Mills and granddaughter Tammy Harris. Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis spent three days last week in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey. The Rev. and Mrs. Koy Peterson of Culpeper spent Sunday in the Davis home. Mr. Peterson is supplying temporarily at the Chester Gap Baptist Mission. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mrs. W. A. Atkins, Mrs. Norma Green and family of Culpeper, Miss Pattie Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Woodward of Warrenton. Most of America’s lakes are of glacial origin. Reelfoot Lake, Tenn., Crater Lake, Oregon, and the many manmade lakes are exceptions. The aircraft industry employs some 800,000 people, the auto industry some 800,000 more, and the steel industry some 600,000. Most of these jobs did not exist 40 years ago. Slate Mille Mia. Alice Doiwjrv Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and Lt. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr, and Mrs Benie Jenkins of Brandy Station. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy returned to the home of Lt. Kennedy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy on November 2 after spending a week in Roanoke visiting Mrs. Kennedy’s parents Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Lewis Watson, Jr. of Vinton. They were enroute home from El Paso, Texas where Bob had just completed his tour of duty in the armed forces. They left on Monday for Washington, D. C. where he will be employed by Potomac and Electric Power Company. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson moved recently to Uppei# Marlboro, Md. where they lived before moving here last year. . Mrs. Mary Gaines returned to her home on Sunday after spending two weeks in Silver Springs, Md. visiting her daughter Mrs. Luther Hall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins moved in to the house on the former Miller Farm this past week. <®mt funeral ^Sarlarj® H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN HETTRICK briar-proof Hunting Pants $y£.77 Hooded SWEATSHIRTS red, blue, green, grey Complete line of Hunting Equipment Special i Vi 1 a - oatttnersf WorfoPkF CULPEPER and FRONT ROYAL Co-op Room Full Of Westinghouse Values an WfsJingt.os.js? appliances an* PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE! M Stereos Electric Roiges Refrigerators Ante Washers Color TY’s Dishwasher Freezers Garbage Disposals Electric Dryers LOW PAYMENTS EASY TERMS f ' Un Oar Lay-a-Way Plan for Christmas Cooperative, Inc. BRANCHES Culpeper Farmers’ Co-dp. Reminfton Farmers’ Co-op., Wanrenton Fanners’ Co-op Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY SPERRYV1LLE, VIRGINIA . PhocMt YU 7*2311

v*vU.'„; he you ; Erecting a welcoming sign at the Rappahannock-Culpeper county line on Route 522 are 4-H era C. G. Thornhill, Jr.; Steve Smith; George Menefee, with shovel; Steve Green, steadypost, as Martha Lou O’Bannon looks on with a critical eye. Hunting Forecast A kill of over 30,000 deer for the fifth straight year in Virginia is forecast for Old Dominion hunters this fall. Based on kills in previous years coupled with deer popu lation trends, Game Commission biologist are expecting a kill of 12 to 14 thousand West of the Blue Ridge and a take of around 20,000 in the Eastern portion of the state. This means that the kill will increase substantially in the West with the longer season this year, while in the East where this year’s regulations are more restrictive, the kill will decline somewhat from “he record harvests of the past few years. The statewide bear kill may drop sharply from last year’s record kill of 380. Early reports indicate a poor or spotty acorn crop compared to last year’s bumper supply. Since the bear kill usually rises and falls with the annual acron crop, the bear harvest this year is expected to drop to around 200 animals. Based on early season spot checks, squirrel hunting success seems to be poor to fair in northern Virginia, good in the central mountain and southern Tidewater sections and fair in the southwest. The reported spotty mast crop will probably make success vary widely. Grouse-hunters can look to a substantial improvement over the poor season last year. Grouse populations above aver age are reported from all Virginia mountain counties. A good quail season is in prospect statewide with south west Virginia reporting the best quail population in recent years. Good production is re Amissville Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell spent Saturday in Clinton, Md. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byroads. On Sunday the Kidwells were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Swink in Rockville, Md. Tommy Kidwell of Falls Church was an overnight visitor Saturday in the Kidwell home. Mrs. Robert McLean returned to her home Thursday after undergoing surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was visited Saturday after noon by Mrs. Russell Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe were visitors Saturday night of Mrs. John Poe. Mrs. Ronnie Poe and children and Mrs. Hester Poe were visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby in Culpeper. Mrs. J. I. Walter was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and family in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ported over most of the Piedmont section. The two week early small game season west of the Blue Ridge should boost the turkey harvest since the heaviesi populations occur in this area. For the eastern counties there are conflicting reports on hatching success and it is difficult to predict whether the shortened season will see any improvement over last year. White man has inherited some 45 foods from the American Indian — including potatoes, turkeys, tapioca, chocolate, vanilla, pineapple, corn, Martin. Saturday, Mrs. Martin Linda and Debbie Martin and the Stovers were guests of Mrs. Paul Rhodes in Fairfax. Miss Linda Rowzie, a student at Madison College, Harrisonburg and Miss Carol Rowzie, who teaches in Front Royal, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Mrs. A. C. Latham had as her guests for dinner last Tuesday, Mrs. George Kidwell, Mrs. C. A. Smith and J. Richard Latham. Mrs. Latham was an overnight visitor Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Friday Mrs. Latham spent the day in Charlottesville. jp Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle of Jacksonville, N. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Streagle’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. Saturday evening, Mrs. Latham and Susan Latham were visitors of Misses Louise and Katie Anderson in Culpeper. Miss Sandra Staap, a student at Randolph-Macon Womens College, Lynchburg, accompanied by her roommate, Miss Mary Carolyn Witt, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. Conway Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. Zach Royston of Marshall. Mrs. Russell Luttrell of Culpeper was a guest Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and family. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest andfamily were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Settle, all of Warrenton and Charlie Green of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Clifton Nethers is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green THANKSGIVING TURKEY Oven Ready 10 lbs. or more with purchase of $75 or more DURING OUR SALE NOW through THANKSGIVING Visit our store while stocks are complete. Lay away now for Christmas. OUR TERMS ARE GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Stokes Furniture Company ; > • ;*% * ^ • -*.c — - f Front Royal, Va. , - Always Lot* of Parking 4-H Club News The Flint Hill 4-H Club met Wednesday, October 28. Mary Miller Wood, Vice President, called the meeting to order. Under old business we talked about the 4-H Road sign the Flint Hill Club purchased. We decided to put it up on Saturday, Oct. 31. The meeting was turned over to our president, Eleanor Rector. We had three new members Pat Foster, Dale Welch and Carty Moffett. For a money making project we are'going to sell tooth brushes, so we" can pay for a horse show ring we are building at Judge Sneads. Mrs. Lindgren has a horse show ring finished and has offered the use of it to us. The meeting was then adjourned for refreshments served by Mrs. Paul Miller who was our hostess. Susan Dodson, reporter The Sperryville II 4-H Club met on October 20 at the Sperryville Elementary School. The. president opened the iheeting with the 4-H pledge and the American Pledge. Then the roll was called and the secretary read the minutes They were approved. Old Business: Mr. Frymyer told us about the Achievement Day at the Washington Elementary School on November 20 at 7:30 p. m. He also gave us a 1964-65 handbook, a 4-H newspaper and a sheet of paper with items from the 4-H catalog. The meeting was adjourned for project work. Barbara Durden-Reporter The Washington III 4-H Club held its regular meeting Fri day, October 16 at 1 p.m. at Washington Elementary School. After the 4-H pledge and motto, the group sang. Linda Martin led the devotions and minutes were read by Billy Payne. The Light Horse and Pony Show was discussed as well the County Council meeting held recently. New business consisted of going over the new year books after which the meeting adjourned for project work. _Gail Updike, Reporter had as their guests Saturday evening Mrs. Floyd Bywaters and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green of Warrenton. Mrs. Neva Bywaters is a ;patient in Winchester MeI morial Hospitals > Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodard and Mrs. Bill Hitt. Sunday evening guests of the Smiths were Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Styer returned to their home in Gid Brown Hollow Sunday evening after spending several weeks at their home in Pass-AGrille, Florida. They plan to return there for the winter following Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer returned Sunday evening after a visit of several days with their son Stewart Palmer at Carlisle Military Academy at Bamberg, S. C. Their daughter Amy accompanied them to Lynchburg and visited her sister Miss Peggy Palmer who teaches there. Sunday dinner guests of Edward B. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mitchell, Lester Dove and Mrs. Annie Parks, all of Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. Howard S. Berger of Falls Church had as their guests for the week-end at Clair monte Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Berger, Jr. and son Howard S„ Ill of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. James C.Boatright and daughter Miss Becky Boatright of Dover, Del. were the Saturday overnight guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at the Rectory. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Station, Warrenton and their son Lt. Richard McNear of Ft. Belvoir spent the weekend at their home Greenwood. Their guests for Sunday dinner were Capt. William Gause, USN. and Mrs. Cause of Warrenton, Col. and Mrs. Russell Horton of Arlington, Miss Doris Daugherty and Judge and Mrs. B M. Miller. Mr. ana Mrs. william M. Carrigan of Washington, D. C. were at their home Avon Hall for the week-end. Edward Clopton of Baltimore was the overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, of Richmond, was the weekend guest of Mrs. L. J. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. Lilly Lillard were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beidler near Opal. Miss Helen Fuller and Mrs. Melvin Douglas spent Saturday night at Helen House on Long Mountain. Miss Margaret Eggborn and Mrs. John A. Haynes of Alexandria were guests for the Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness shown us by cards, flowers arid other forms of sympathy in the death of our daughter and wife Wilma Jean Hitt. Our appreciation is also extended to the Rappahannock Rescure Squad. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark James Hitt and daughter Gill & Graham CART FROM NOWTIL CHRISTMAS with every LAWN RACTOR a GREAT family GIFT LOOK WMATIT CAM DO! blows snow sweeps leaves mows an acre an hour I seeds & fertilizes plows snow grades soil moves things— you'll use it all year! and its available at: Gill & Grata* Iwplwt Co. North of Culpeper on Routes 15-29 Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Vs. day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere were in Richmond Thursday and Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Reid ancMamily of Arlington were visitors Saturday of Mrs, C. G. Reid at Rose Cottage. Miss Carolyn Brock left last Wednesday to spend some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spence in chevy Chase, Md. Miss Ebba Hitt, formerly of Sperryville, is staying at the home of Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie until the end of the year. Clyde Nethers and daughter Jean of Arlington were Sunday supper guests of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and daughter Cil were visitors Saturday in Washington, D.C. Miss Dana Snead of Mary Washington College. Fred ericksburg, spent the weekend with her parents Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis and Miss Kay Johnston, students at Madison College spent the week-end at their respective homes. Guests for the day on Friday of Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mrs. Stuart White and Mrs. Virgil Johnson of Recto* town, Miss'Addie Boyd of Flint Hill and Mrs. Ada Huff. Mrs. Nick Peharanda and children of Fairfax were week THR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Wuklnttoa. V* » Thursday, November 12, 1964 •' ehd guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Slant Weaver. Chief Yeoman Penaranda is serving a year’s duty on the USS Midway in the South Pacific area which will complete his 20th year service in the Navy. His family is remaining in their home in Fairfax. Mrs. Ken Gordon of Front Royal was a guest Friday of Mrs. William M. Fletcher at r Peyton Place. Miss Dolly Hit® left Friday after being a guest of Mrs. Fletcher. She will visit in Culpeper before returning to her home in Thomasville, N. C. Mrs. Fletcher spent the weekend in Culpeper as the guest of Mrs. Edwin Gibson. She was accompanied home on Mon day by Mrs. Murat Willis of Petersburg who is her guest this week. Shooting Match SATURDAY, November 14 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 Storeful of Spettarular Bargains CANNON’S EXTRA-LONG NEW “ASPEN” BLANKET 3.99 Terrific value! 72x90" extra,, '.long rayon and-Acrilan® ao»y->jfj lie with lavish acetate binding. Wide color choice. 41/ I 1/4 gay pillows Cotton^e«5ftfani~>°vers, foarry Slling. Tufted or C6iit6r button stylos. 19x19 inches. 40/ 1 DACRON'-FILLED BED PILLOWS 2 for$ 5 Reg. 3.29 each ‘ 21x27" with Dacron polyester filling^ print cotton covers. 41/ 1 1/4 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES Fine cotton |>ercale with scalloped or hemstitched hems. 42x36 inches. 2 in a box. Regularly 1.98 .box 1.44 4-PC. TRAY TABLE SET WITH EASYROLLING CASTERS^ 4.99 Special low Price Four handsome 157/»x21 big trays with brass finished metal legs. One table is wheeled for hostess or storage cart. Designs: Tole Rose, Scroll White, Scroll Black, Golderi Floral. M/ll/4 16.88 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO Extra-powerful reception. 3y«" speaker gives rich. tone. 4 batteries, earphone and case. 47/11/4 18x22' SPONGY MAT Protects floors, relieves fatigue Hi-density poly foam, colorful marbleized rubber top. *»/»«/« STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thuri. 9: am to 5:30 pm Friday « 9: am to 8: pm Saturday 9: am to 5:30 pm

OBITUARIES 't-iLouis L. Voight Louis Lee Voigt, 61, of Winterton Farm, Flint Hill, died unexpectedly on Saturday. Mr. Voigt was a breeder of thoroughbred horses at his farm. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., a son of Lewis L, Voigt and Mrs. Grace Wainwright Voigt. He was a graduate of Cornell University, a member Of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh and a member of the Rappahannock Hunt Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Titzell Voigt of the home address; a brother, L. W. Voigt of Pittsburgh and a sister, Mrs. Franklin T. Birdsail of Kilmarnock. A funeral service was held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock —4n the Flint Hill Methodist -Church, conducted by the Rev. V. Layton Mauze, minister of fhe Front Royal Presbyterian phurch, with interment in the lint Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Herbert oster, Wade H. Massie, III, ames W. Fletcher, W. R. radford, Douglas T. Smfeh, ohn Long, and Bernard Dafil>gren. Amos Hawkins !\mos Hawkins, a retired binetmaker, died November 1964 at his home in Washgton, D. C. He was 87 years d, a native of Rappahannock >unty, but had lived in Washgton-, D. C. for the past 50 ars. Jon of the late George W. d Eliza Burke Hawkins, of ippahannock, he had no imediate survivors. George W. iwkins of Sperryville and seph R. Hawkins, Boston e among his nephews, and rs. Ashby Wayland, Washgton, Va. is a niece. ^ funeral service was held nday from Clore Funeral lome in Culpeper with the lev. Dott Qryan officiating, nterment was in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Thornhill, Ralph Row::ie, Irvin Sullivan, George W. and Joseph R. Hawkins and ,:urtu yum, Boston News By Mr*. Alice Dorsey Miss Faye Burke, a senior :n Culpeper County High School attended the Madison Region Planning Meeting of <he Culpeper F. B. L. A. at Madison College in Harrisonburg on Saturday. Others attending were the Misses Gail $immons and Bobby Foster and teachers Miss Barbara Kinsey and Mrs. Revere Houck $f Culpeper. • Mrs. Lottie Thornhill accompanied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke to Charlottesville on Monday where Mrs. Burke had a check-up at the University Hospital. jSunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Butler were Mrj and Mrs. Franklin Butler and Brenda and Trudieof Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter Carolyn Sue of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Burke and daughter Faye of Boston. John A. Hough John Andrew Hough, 55, of Amissville, died Sunday, November 8, 1964 at a restaurant in Amissville. He was a carpenter by trade, the son of Mrs. Susan Callahan Hough and the late Joseph Hough. Surviving besides his mother is his wife, Mrs. Emma Frances Hough of Leesburg; two brothers, Joseph Hough of Sterling and Louis Hough, Amissville; and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Gill of Winchester and Mrs. Mary Craig of Berryville. A funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Amissville Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Ellis officiating. Interment was in the Hough family cemetery near Amissville. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. Peola Mills By Jean Gtllihufh Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. R. M. Strickler and Mrs.Harry Gallihugh were Richmond shoppers on Monday. Miss Eilene Lillard spent la6t weekend in Culpeper with the Misses Frances and Barbara Jenkins. Donnie Gallihugh, Danny Jenkins and Timmy Weakley attended the Youth Rally at the M e t h odist Camp at Boston from Friday until Saturday afternoon. Lester Jenkins is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and children visited Mrs. Jenkin’s mother, Mrs. Sam Fincham on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rever. comb and son Randy of Arlington visited friends and relatives in this area Saturday. Irvin D. White has returned home after several weeks stay at Martinsburg hospital in West Virginia. Mrs. Ross Coates of Madison accompanied her father home. Miss Suspn Gallihugh, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gallihugh was crowned queen of Criglersville elementary school at their Halloween party. . * ..-w Rufus Galllhugh had the misfortune of cutting his foot; quite badly with the power saw on Monday. Kirby Updike of Leesburg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Billy Campbell of Flint Hill spent the weekend with the Harry Deals. • Mr.: and Mrs. James Yates spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. visiting relatives. | Attend Wedding The marriage of Miss Sue Rose of Stafford to Franklin Smith, Washington, D. C. took place at Stafford at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Miss Sandra Staap, of Amissvllle, Miss Mary Carolyn Witt, a friend of M 1 s s S ta a p, Dickey Latham and Mrs. T. W. Latham of Viewtown. Mr. Smith is a grandson of Mrs. T. W. Latham. Bostonian Flex-O-Mocs comfort sewn In by band ‘IS95-*!*95 Stylo No. 800 in Block or Brown Soft Grain This low-sweeping moccasin seam is scum by hand to give you a new softness where your foot flexes. Slip into a pair. Note how & it hugs your foot snugly at the heel and frees your foot where it flexes. Come try a pair. F. L. White & Co. Odpcpv, “Th* WUte Shop" V*. Arthur Godfrey Named Chairman of Seal Campaign in Northern Virginia Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman for the area has beeii announced as Arthur Godfrey by Joe McDaniel, president of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia. "Serving the second year in this capacity, is an indication of Mr. Godfrey’s continued interest in helping his fellowman", President McDaniel said, when he made the announcement. Less than a month ago, the genial “Red Head" was honored,at the dedication of the new airport, “Godfrey Field" at Leesburg, made possible at no cost to the town by the sale of the old airport, owned by Mr. Godfrey, who donated it to the town. The association official brought out the fact that Arthur Godfrey was of tremendous assistance last year in the educational program of the association. Mr.McDaniel said “many educators and doctors feel the best approach of preventing our next generation from breaking down with tu berculosis is by making an all-out effort to help educate our children in their formative years in school. This is not an easy^jcheap, nor a short term task, and is just one of the varied approaches used by our association to help prevent, find and assist those with the disease.* “We are primarily concerned with tuberculosis* the president ■ continued, “but we also want to help with other respiratory diseases because they aggravate and are often associated with TB. In school children, 55% of all acute illnesses are respiratory; of chronic conditions, 47.9% are respiratory. More than 19%, of all disability payments under Social Security in Virginia in 1960 were due to emphysema, tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases.* The Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia serves Clarke, Fauquier, Frederick (City of Winchester^ Loudoun, Page, Rappahannock’ Shenandoah and Warren. Sperryville S.C.A. Elects Officers The Sperryville Student Cooperative Association elected the following officers for the 1964-65 session: Amy Palmer President, Bobby Jo Foster*, Vice-President; Jane Kilby, Secretary-Treasurer. Each classroom in grades 4-7 chose two delegates. They were: Beverly Atkins, Charles Hitt, Linda Ralls, and Bill Stokes for Grade 4: Bill Kilby and Janet Payne for Grade 5: Kenneth Atkins, Deborah Jenkins, Mary Frances Jen-1 kins, and C.O, .Thornhill jfor Grade 6; and Sandra Payne! arid Dale Welch for Grade 7.! The two sixth grades put | on the October program which i stressed "Fire Prevention"! and "The Disappeance of1 the Litterbug". The highlights of«, this most enjoyable program was a play "My Dream" written and produced by the sixth grades; an especially good movie "The Voice of! the Forest", provided by the j Virginia Division of Forestry; the personal appearance of our good friend "Smoky”, and a question-answer period on good school citizenship. The November program will be put on by Mrs. Walker's fourth grade. THE PREFERRED WHITE PRESERVATIVE PAINT A TRULY WHITE PAINT FOR BARNS, FENCES, ETC. \Ce^,T!l ■PERPETUATES because it PENETRATES’* Fox Tales and Pony Tales By Mary Jamieson “Swimmingly, absolutely swimmingly! These are the words for how last Sunday's Fox Hunt went in Rappahannock. The innocent field, on that slightly overcast afternoon of November 8, milled about the Thornton Hill pasture at the side of the Kennels, totally unaware of the rare events in store for them. Oliver Durant was delighted with his borrowed mount, the Round Table filly that JlmBill Fletcher had brought back from Lexington a year or so ago. Jack Carney and son were on their young hunters; Carol Miller looked spotless (but not for long) on her grey Limbo; Mr. Baumgardner and his son, along with Mary Wood, were looking forward to a relaxed afternoon; Jt. Master Jack DeBergh on the great and ancient Teck had his daughter Diane on ner attractive buckskin pony, Bull’s Eye; Mrs. Randolph rode a powerful chestnut that needed some slow up and down hill work. Minnie Lee Wire was on hand for her third hunt. Bernie Dahlgren, the Shackelfords from Orange, Ray Snead, "MaStuart” Fletcher and Mary Jamieson completed the field. Jim-Bill Fletcher had hounds released and led us straight up Turkey Mt...bUt not slowly. It’s something like going up a mine shaft—it looks so steep. At the top, the hounds jumped a red and ran it right down again. So down we plummeted as fast as we were able; then crossed the road into the Stuart Wells’ yard, out over their coop (where Carol Miller became less spotless), and galloped to the Thornton River. Here a scene was enacted worthy of any pioneer'western film. No TV river fording has presented more sound effects or more action. Fox and hounds crossed with out incident, but then we arrived. Huntsman Ollie Dodson took one horrified look, put heels in Benton Boy’s sides and literally sailed into the 'dir, landing in the center of the river. The water broke to receive horse and rider up to the latter's knees. Three powerful lunges churned the waters to^a froth. Out of this spray and splash, the pair emerged like a wrathful Neptune arising from the sea. Immediately Jim-Bill led a file of stunned hunters into the riley deep. Plunge, plunge, plunge, squeel, whoop, splash and gurgle! One after another, dripping hunters pounced up onto dry land and sloshed off at a gallop. Even the palomino Bandit made it across with Mary Jamieson aboard, although at one point his ears disappeared entirely under water. After J.0 minutes of a very hot pace, we pulled up on a pasture hill where we found hounds clustered around the mouth of the fox’s den. They looked like a big, shaggy chrysanthemum, with sterns all awiggle. To a soggy, breathless group of riders on their still moist mounts, the Master, JWF, blandly said, “Amazing, isn’t it, whait beavers can do to a river during one short summer?" Further description of the three hours hunting that followed could be only anti-climacticr"however, the few that stayed along until the end with Jim-Bill, deserve mention. It took handy jumping and hard going over stout stone and rail fences, built not for horses to Jump, but to keep cattle in. Hounds kept running after those strong foxes that live on Fielding and Poor town, and these hunters stayed with them; Of course, Ollie and the whip, Billy Dodson; and Mr. and Mrs. V. Shackelford, Mrs. Randolph’s rider Kurt Rosen thal (on a green hunter), Moody Aylorn and his 13year-old brother Paul (who together keep the Fletcher hunting stable in a state of enviable fitness) were both there, along with Moody’s very little son,' Pete. Pete must be given spec ial mention, because though be doesn’t measure quite 3-feec on tiptoe, he stayed on a big half bred over a 4-foot stone wall as though ‘ he were fc postage stamp stuck to a large saddle--he took all the other fences too. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Servic®** Culpeper, Va. Phone 825*2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Windsor Building Specialties 118 Marshall Street Warrenton Virginia Specializing In Homes — Commercial Buildings — Warehouse* 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 MEN! do something! Christmas is near! From $80—the widest choice of ri:c8Li~ve d' DIAMOND RINGS Don’t delay —follow the sure-fire way to her heart with an Artcarved diamond! Artrarved, most admired, most desired rings in America! Guaranteed in writing for permanent value — only such guarantee offered anywhere. Easy terms! A. WELLINGTON SiT a. ANGEL'S WING SET fsiastH'tnt Rina S11S.00 Engagement Ring ....$250.00 Iri-fg't Circlet . $ 17.SO Srirfe't Circlet .$ 12.50 ■ms9* onlar^od to iKow doteil Joe McDaniel - Owner *uHnrii«i Artcarved j* McDaniel’s • Front Royal. Va. “Bunk!” “Hard to believe...” “Must have had a 50-year-old Rolls...” “Come on now...” “Amazing...” The 1965 Ford rides quieter than a Rolls-Royce! ranieiiiiiir HKHiiiiu: FORD “This ad kills me..." “Incredible!” "Ridiculous!” “Farfetched!” “Hooey!” To the 5 out of 10 people who didn’t believe this ad... a sporting proposition Take a no-obligation test drive in a 1965 Ford. Maybe yoa just couldn't believe the ad (reprinted above) which appeared in this paper a few weeks ago. After all, many consider Rolls-Royce to be one of the world’s finest cars. Bat Ford does ride quieter. The world’s leading acoustical experts (Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.) made the tests.The U.S. Anto Chib certified the resalts. This year's Ford has the strongest body ever... a revolutionary new frame that “tones out” vibrations... new altrasoft coil-spring suspensions—aO contributing to the new hashed ride. Bat the ride b only part of what’s new. ■ New swept-bnck instrument panel adds five inches extra knee room. ■Transmission tunnel is lower than in competing cars for extra foot room. ■ Trank has more usable span than ever—holds four 2-suiters standing upright. ■ New nitra-luxurious LTD series - unmatched by any other car in Ford’s class. ■ Siient-FVo rentilatkm (standard on 4-door hardtops) removes stale air, provides fresh air even with all windows closed. ■ Exclusive new twin-edge key—works with either side up. ■ Hot, but hashed, 289-ca. in. V-8 is standard equipment in XL and LTD models. ■ Smooth, thrifty aO-new Big Six in other models-the most powerful standard Six offered by any car in Ford's class. ■ V-S options to 425 hp. ■ AH Ford automatic transmissions have 3 speeds, not 2 as in many competing cars. ■ Fully synchronized manual transmissions —you can even shift down to first without clashing gears. If all this sounds like a lot for one car to offer . . . take a test drive. See why more people are buying Fords than ever before in post-war history. products of >aa> cosnwr Test drive Total Performance *65.. .best year yet to go FORD MBTUK MUM MaUK FM IMBHMi MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA ' v

Mrs. Louise E. Brent, who will be 99 years old Saturday, was the first known Negro school teacher in this area. She lives with her daughter-in-law pictured, Mrs. Mattie Brent, near Amissville. Below is the school house at Viewtown from which Mrs. Brent retired as a .teacher in the early 1930’s. NOTICE The Calvary Faith Tabernacle (Apostolic), Gay and Jett Streets, Washington, Va. invites each and everyone to attend their Fellowship Meeting on December 5th, beginning at 7:15 p.m. Our regular services are each Saturday night, Youth Meeting at 7:30 and the Evangelistic Service at 8 p.m. You are welcome. Bro. George Foster, Jr. STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today's . • and tomorrows' most powerful cars. » ATLANTIC Service Station ' * SFERKYV1LLE. VA. Virginia Pulpwood Purchases Total Purchases of pulpwood grown in Virginia and delivered to pulp and paper! mills during 1963 totaled $39,802,000, it was reported by H. J. Malsberger of Atlanta, general manager of the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association. Last year’s total for the state, he said, was five percent higher than the value of $37,880,000 recorded for 1962 deliveries. These figures were based on the’results of a 12-state pulpwood production survey made by the U. S. Forest Service Experiement Stations in Asheville,N. C., and New Orleans, La., in cooperation with SPC A. Among the 94 counties in Virginia where pulpwood was produced, the three leading counties, and the value of deliveries shipped from each, were Buckingham, $1,522,540; Sussex, $1,202,300; and Bruns' wick, $1,098,700. Virginia’s share in the production of wood raw material for the pulp and paper industry was part of an all-time high pulpwood harvest for the South as a whole. • I The 12 state total for 1963 was $531,820,000, a gain of four percent over the previous record value of $511,726,000 reported for 1962. Last year's pulpwood harvest in the South was not only sixty percent of the total for the nation, Mr. Malsberger Stressed, but was also greater than that for any single foreign country and more than In any other area of comparable size in the world. Figures projected from Federal Government -surveys show, he emphasized further that for the South as a whole there is acontinuingfavorable ratio of forest growth over removal. This includes removal of trees harvested for man’s use, as well as losses resulting from fire, insects, and disease. "The demand for paper and other pulpwood products expands every year," he added, "and, although there are fluctuating market conditions in some localities, for the South as a whole the market outlook favors the continued incentive for wise forest management. BE SAFE ON VOUR ‘—. m& r=: free to me ***rr doe of rut amp ...DdtrrcwttmrioaK... rxAva wrrm «*W.. AHP DON'T M3tO 0*70 A MOT /no n&i/cie/ «E* Last year, 570 persons were billed when their bicycles were struck by automobiles. Another 30,000 were injured. Of the 570 killed, more than 400 were children between the ages of 5 and 14. Children should.be taught to ride properly and should learn the rules of bicycle safety before they are allowed to ride. Single copies of a leaflet, “Safe Cycling" are available, free of charge, from the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies at 110 William Street, New York, New York 10038. , \' Mrs. Brent Will Mark 99th Birthday Mrs. Louise E. J&ckson Brent, the first known Negro public school teacher in this section, will celebrate her 99th birthday Saturday. ^Mrs. Brent lived with her daughterin-law, Mrs. Mattie Brent, near Amissville. She was born November 14, 1865, the youngest in a family of 11 children. Her parents had formerly been slaves of the Amiss family after whom Amissville was named. Mrs. Brent was reared and educated in Alexandria and returned to Rappahannock Co. in 1882, a girl of 17. She settled in the Viewtown community to teach the first known public Negro school which was located near where Barron’s Store now stands. In 1883 she married the late James E. Brent and from this marriage were born nine children, three of whom died at an early age. Of the remain ing six who attained adulthood, there are now three living sons, Alton and George Brent of Washington, D. C. and Spencer Brent who lives in Rochester, N.Y. Deceased are Henry Brent, Berniece Brent Brown and Clarence Brent. Her husband died about 30 years ago. Mrs. Brent has 12 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchil* dren. While records of her teaching career are incomplete, and her memory is not very clear, documentation is available to substantiate 36 years | of teaching experience prior | to the school year 1928-29. i She retired in the early 1930’s jfrom Forest Grove Negro !School near Viewtown. Other | schools in which she taught | were Clarksburg, Front Royal jRixeyville and Poe’s Road' I near Amissville. i She lived in her home near I the school from which she retired for approximately 50 |years, spending the last 11 |years alone until late 1962 'when she moved to the home jof her daughter-in-law, the lwife of her son Henry. Deeds Recorded' Ruth E. Campbell to Splno D. Zis 10 acres, Wakefield District. William L. Rutherford to 4fpa,„ J*. undivided interest 9.70 acres, Wakefield District. G. JZ. Kline to Lawrence B. Wayland 47.28 acres, Jackson District. Clara S. Updike toJeanMillicent Southam 50 acres, Hampton District. Harold E. Wood, Trustee to Southern Holding Corporation lot, Hampton District. Rossie Boo ten Clark to Clarence Woodward tract # 1 1/2 .63 acre, Hampton District; gift. Read the Want Ada! It Pays!!! Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector r Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and son Billy left Thursday for Norfolk. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Virginia Rosenburg and Mrs. J. H. Filling were visitors Thursday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Lacy Orange left Wednesday for a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and daughter of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Will Butler. Miss Dorothy Spicer was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. J. H. Filling has returned to her home in Covington after a month's visit with the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance accompanied Mrs. Filling to her home on Sunday. Miss Virginia Settle was a guest Thursday evening of Mrs Will Butler. Miss Settle’s guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weaver. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins visited their sister Mrs. Jesse Hoffman Monday in Orange. Castleton News -, Miss Mary Tharp was a weekend guest of Miss Eunice Wharton of Amissville. Roger Hitt, son of Mr. and [Mrs. R. E. Hitt, underwent ! an appendectomy Sunday at | Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Corbin and son Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle, all of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland had as their visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. McChesney of Richmond and Reginald Wayland and son Reggie of Annan dale. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Robert E. Jolliffe of Culpeper. Mrs. Jolliffee and children Bonita and Robert III were overnight guests Sui> day of the Beebes. Smokey Says: I'U-OO HOHG. I WITH THAT1 SPORTSMEN! .............. 1 KtVtNT FOUST x IlliS Small warming Area can become large forest fires 1 AUCTIONEERING SERVICE State Licensed Commission or Flat Rate Equipped to handle complete sale arrangements. * John Walker Jenkins Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 * ORDER NOW tyurntypi CHRISTMAS CARDS Individualize your cards, by having us Imprint your name on them. Nov. 28th—Last Order Date Choose your own card for personol* izing from our wonderful selection. For Cords for All Occasions See CULPEPER BOOK STORE S10Jr.l|tfn8t Phone VA 5-9762 Culpeper, V*. Flint Hill News < Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were Miss Charlotte Moore, Miss Cathleen Shaw and Miss Patty Soltys of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane and children Mike and Cathy of College Park, Md. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Crane’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rickard Brady of Arlington. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. F.W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding! David W. Kendrick of F r on t Royal spent Saturday with the Spaldings. Among those present for the buffet supper followed by a meeting of the Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Frank Cary in Woodstock on Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Wiley Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Eva Smith. Mrs. M. H. Brady spent Monday and Tuesday of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady in Manassas. Mrs. C. G. Reid of Washing ton was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller had dinner Saturday evening at the Wayside Inn and attended the closing performance of “The Fourposter" at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins attended the 125th Anniversary, the “Homecoming" dinner and ground breaking service for a new educational unit of the First Baptist Church in Front Royal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are former members. Mrs. Ida Trump entered the Warren Memorial Hospital on Tuesday for observation and treatment and is reported to be resting comfortably. Her son Bloise Trump of Alex THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. § Thursday, November 12, 1964 andria visited her on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchie and sons Richard and Craig of Arlington were the weekend guests of Mrs. McConchie's mother Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Racer, Jr. of Washington,.Va. are the parents of a daughter Bonnie Lou, born Oct. 26, 1964 in Warren Memorial Hos* pital, Front Royal. Time to sew that Holiday Party Dress VELVETEEN— Christmas Red — Green - Black BROCADE— White - Ivory Red - Gold - Black PEAIJ-DE SOIE— White - Ivory - Ice Blue - Red and Emerald Green. PASTE!. WOOLS— Pink - Blue ■ Aqua - White - Gold AM. THESE AND MORE TOO AT Culpeper, Virginia HUNTERS 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! ,, DOCNELL RESTAURANT WASHINGTON, VA. Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. James C. (Doc) Johnson MIDNIGHT CLIPPER— Ruifed as all outdoors. 17 jewels. Selt-windinf. Waferproof. Shockresistant. Luminous hands and dial. fst.tt U PETITE—Inimitable beauty! 23 jewels. 14K (old. S diamonds. Shock-resistant. Adjustable expansion bracelet. (125.00 AMERICAN CLIPPER-A handsome watch he'll wear with pride. 17 jewels. Waterproof’. Self-winding. Shockresistant. Luminous hands and dial. $4R.*5 MISS AMERICA-Youth and beauty captured in a fine 17 jewel shockresistant watch. Expansion bracelet. mu Choose your BULOVA nowWhen cese, crystal and crown are intact. while selections are complete! Avoid the Christmas rush! Shop now... when our Watch Experts can help you choose the perfect gift-a Bulova. Just $1 holds your Bulova ’til Christmas. Visit us soon... and see our largest selection of gift-quality Bulova watches, priced from $24.75. All price* plus tax.

C1ASSIOEPADS FOR SALE—Single horse trailer $125. Rock Mills Road, S. D. Alexander. Phone 301-AP 7S441 or 301-WA 7-9474. ll-123k FOR SALE — Home Comfort wood cook stove; good conditions $20.00 Call 937-2182, Amissville, Va. Ik FOR SALE: PAINT, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk 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: Siegel Oil Burner Stove. Perfect condition. 275 gallon tank. Can be seen at C. M. Pullen’s, Flint Hill, Va. 2tp FOR SALE: HONEY, comb and F extracted, in jars, selection of dzes; sorghum, three varieties: eider; good variety apples; the fefest in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va. 8-20-tf .OPERATOR TO LEASE: 2 Bay Porcelain Enamel prefab newest design Texaco Station, Vimile 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 heme time without too much investment. Contact E. U. Mitchell grange 9355 or Mrs. A. E. Sims, Orange 7833.8-20-tf FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0x6-8 best grade luan only $12.70. Picture Window 1-8 x4-0x3-lft. includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou. 2x48’ very dry $78.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track. $9.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side' $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24'x32', everything but wiring & bath, only $1495. Write for price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or call WHitehall 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Va. &.. .. . i r a .; * We Can Supply AH Your CULPEPER BUILDING v ; * SUPPLY CORP. 1mm VA 5-8383 Culp*p«r, Va. Building Supplies S Special MOtwork Do-it-yourself Suppliee • DeVoe Palais .# Anderson Window Unit* GOLLADAY BUILDING | SUPPLY, INC ykoa« MB MIN Prwrt tUyml Vlr^.h S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Call Us For ; SbengasCorp. iZ Phone ME-&3556 ^front Royal,-Va. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK November B, 1964 HOGS: top wgt. 180-22(1, $16.30; heavy butchers 225-275 $15 to $19.60; light butchers 135-175 $15; butcher sows 200-600 $11 to $13.50 VEAL: ch. & pr. heavy $23 to $25.75; ch. & pr. lieht $24 to $27.75; eood $26 to $29.75; standard $10 to $24: utilitv. down to $15 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: eood $21 to $22; standard $18 to $20utilitv. down to $15 Heifers: good $17 to $19; standard $14 to $16; utility, down to $12 Cows: commercial $13 to $14.50; utility $11 to $12.50; canner A cutter $7.50 to $11.50 Bulls: com. & good $16 to $17.85; cut. A utilitv. down to $14 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE Steer :?'vre*: 275-550 lbs.: choice & fancy $23.50 to $24.50: eood $20 to $22 50' medium $16 to $18; inf. A com down to $13 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: choice 7,0 *17: rnd 115 t0 *16; n<e<I. • v0 , 1**: & cnm.. down to $10 Yearlinsr ste*ra: 675-8.50 lba.; ch. * janIv to $22.1 Or p-ood $18 to $20med. $15.50 to $17.50; inf. * coni' down to $11 Madison Livestock Market November 11, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 16.60- 29.00 Cows -.. 9.60- 14,60 Heifers . 13.50- 16.90 BuI,» . 16.00- 16.80 Veal Calves . 16.50- 34.00 Hogs . 14.50- 16.60 Sows . 12.00- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 2.60- 20.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.00- 18.00 Sale Every Saturday MAN WANTED for 1600 family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. PERMANENT if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAK 770 123, Richmond,Va. ■ ll-5-4p WANTED — Approximately 50 acres with or without house, on improved road. Sam Hill, Box 1089, Front Royal, Phone 635-5303. 10-29-3k WANTED — Good milk cow. Call 675-3657. Ik FOB SALE: Space heaters, 1 Siepler, 1 Kenmore. Call 9872193 between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. ' 10-29-3k 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. 10-22-4k 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,i phone WH 8-4347, or address Crowell A Co., Inc., Realtors, 2160 N. Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., Attn. Mr. Cook; phone JA-j 4-3131. 11-12—p j ARE YOU AWARE that you can bay CONSTRUCTION SPRUCE: lit • ft ion* ir ir-u’ a ir for i*u thaa SIN a thoutaad at Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc., MADISON, VA. PINE—Rauch Bo*. 7.S4 pur liaeal foot SrfonS 2x4-8' al*o board* drraaN 4 **’ f“r **Mlr of ootbulldinir*. JIM CARPENTER LBR. Co, IBr .. *48-44N Day A Nicbt COMPLETE ONESTOP Building Supply HanKvara Paint Mill work Luadbar Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paw WARRENTON, VA. A Phone 347-1400 FOR SALE: 21" Emerson TV with stand. Good condition. Telephone 675-3352. Ladies Auxiliary, Basement P.O. Building, Washington, Va. 2-t-k FOR SALE — Two Beagle puppies— well trained. Harvey Smoot on E. M. Jones Farm, Washington, Va. 1-t-p WANTED — Woman with own transportation to work five days a week, no cooking, mostly care of infant. Call Mrs. Marsh, Washington. Va. 675-3556. tfk REDUCED for QUICK SALE: 1962 Mobile Home 50’ x 10’. For information call Sperryville 987-2100. L. J. Kilby. 11-26-k FOR SALE °— 500 bales first class orchard grass, clover and lespedeza mixed. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-3739. tfk FOR SALE—House on unstable foundation due to landslide November 3. some cracks and crevices showing now. For further details call YU 7-2100. WANTED — Antique furniture, old glassware, jewelry. Contact Mrs. James Bailey, Rixeyville, Va. 12-3-k FOR RENT — Apartment, 3 rooms and bath, unfurnished. Private entrance. Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-3569. 11-19-k Don’t Put Compost Back on Garden Don't use plant material from your vegetable garden for a compost pile on that same garden, advises W. H. Lyne, county agent with the Virginia Agricultural Extension Service. “Organisms that cause many of the vegetablediseases plaguing home gardeners live during the winter in diseased plant refuse," Lyne points out. He says that the best time to clean up a garden is in the fall. This is the time, he adds, to carry out proper sanitary measures. Home gardeners who grow mostly vegetables, where rotatation isn t practiced, should Auction House SALE FRIDAY Nov. 13,1964 7:00 P.M. Across from Blue Bell Madison, Virginia Modern Furniture, Few Antiques, a Lot of Dishes, ’ new and old, 1 Washer & Dryer, new, Shot Guns Sorry Folk* Reason couldn't be with yon last week, trouble in family. B. B. AYLOR & BOB HEATER Snack Bar Will Be Open burri the old plant material, says Lyne. If you practice a three-or four -year rotation, however, you can plow under the diseased plant materialinthefall Or, you could spread this compost on fields growing crops other than vegetables. “But many growers make the mistake of composting vegetable trimmings and field refuse. Then, they apply the manure from this compost heap back to the vegetable cropj It is in such compost that disease organisms keep living during the winter. If the same crops are grown the following year, there’s a good chance of an outbreak of disease," says Lyne; He also advises destroying all weeds. Many of them, to, harbor plant disease organisms. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Luther S. Jenkins, who departed this life 12 years ago November 12, 1952. Twelve years has passed, our hearts are still sore, as time goes on we miss you more. Sad when the evening shade is falling and we sit all alone, to our hearts comes a longing-if husband and father could only come home. His wife and children NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that' pursuant to Sections 29-125 and 29126 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting in Richmond, Virginia, October 30, 1964, ordered the proposed changes in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting these proposed rules at the Court House, Virginia Beach, Virginia, 3:30 p.m. November 30, 1964. Amend Regulation 39 as follows: 39 i a i to declnre Muskellunge and Northern Pike as game fish 39 (bl to establish creel limits of two a day on Northern Pike and Muskellunge; and include Rock Bass or Redeye in the creel limit of 25 a ilny in the aggregate of sunfish species except in the waters of Gaston and Kerr Reservoirs and the Dan River below the Brantly Steam Plant [ Dam where there shall be no creel limit. 39 ici to declare a 26-inch mini- I mum size limit on Muskellunge and j Northern Pike, and provide a 12-inch j minimum size limit for large-mouth, ' smullmouth and spotted bass on the : Shenandoah River including the i North and South Forks down stream i from Rt. 42 bridge in Timberville on the North Fork and from the confluence of North and South Rivers on the South Fork below Port I Republic. No buss less than 12 inches j may be in possession while on any of [these waters. Amend Regulation 42 n-i lo read i f follow^: The duily trout creel I limit ahull lie ei»rht statewide, except [that on all impounded public waters ; the daliy creel and possession limit I shall be five. j Amend Reflation 52 to set the I open season for dipping mullets or suckers from February 15 to May 15 inclusive, statewide, except in Rockbridtre County the season shall he for the months of January and February only. COMMISSION OF GAMF AND INLAND FISHERIES Holman Willis, Jr.. Chairman NOTICE We have opened a veneer log yard on Route .V22 hot ween Massies Corner and Flint Kill, Vu. Open 5 days a week. For prices and specifications see our inspector at the yard. Burkeville !-• Veneer Co. AMBULANCE OXYGEN EQUIPPED, TRAINED PERSONNEL 24*Hour Service — Phone $25-8034 Culpeper Funeral Home Inc. W. R. Stradley, Mgr. , powe^ P** REN«HOtO» moor. m 30-0* SpringtitM. *70 Win, 300 Magnum MOOCl 711 #00 S«v, JO* Wm.. 1J7 Rkbartt 244 *•». MJ |M. Ramsey Hardware Free Parking Phone ME 5*2547 Front Royal# Ve. Social Security Notes "The aim of the Social Security Administration is to pay the right amount to the right person at the right time. This statement was made by Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager of social security in Winchester, Virginia. She added that in most cases it’s simply a matter of the person calling at the social security office, applying for benefits and then waiting a few weeks for payments to begin. "In some cases it isn’t that simple and the person filing a claim has some trouble and delay in getting his checks start ed,” Mrs. Daly pointed out. “One of the reasons for this is that earnings are not always correctly posted to the person’s social security record." Mrs. Daly cited several rea> sons wny errors may appear in a person's social security record. His earnings may not have been reported by his employer, or they may have been reported without his account number or with the wrong name or number. It is the responsibility of each worker to make sure that he gives his employer his correct name and social security number. She also explained that every worker should check his account occasionally to make sure that he gives his employer his correct name and social security number. She also explained that every worker should check his account occasionally to make sure all of his wages have been reported correctly. This is especially important if he changes jobs frequently. She stated that any person can check his own account by sending in a free post card form provided by the social security office. Mrs. Daly added that every employer must keep accurate records and make reports of the earnings of each person working for him. "Unfortunately, a good many employers do not realize the importance of this and often make No reports at all or are careless so that incorrect reports are made," she c o n t in u ed."Correcting these errors is costly andtimf consuming eventhough modern equipment now makes it possible for us to identify those employers who make incorrect or incomplete reports." Mrs. Daly urged both the employers ana tne employees to find out what is expected of them and to make sure the Social Security Administration has an accurate record of all earnings. Veteran News The new pension law provides that the monthly rates shall be increased from $70.00 extra to $100.00 extra for those veterans who are getting pension under the new law, and who are so helpless as to require the regular aid and attendance of another person. The increase is automatic and will be included in the check due at the end of January,1965 The new law also increases the rate for one child, where there is no widow, form $35.00 to $38.00, with $15.00 for each additional child. This new act removes the requirement that a child file an annual income and net worth questionnaire. In other words, after the Veterans Administration makes the Initial award of pension to a child or children, the VA will not after this year again send out the end of the year annual income questionnaire. A.S.C. News The Agricultural Conservation Program for 1965 will again encourage farmers to shift from production of surplus crops to conserving land uses and to establish practices for conservation of soil, water, woodland, and wildlife, where needed, according toH. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The County has been allocated $38,000.00 in program funds this year to help carry out conservation practices on farms. The Chairman explained that the local cost-sharing program has beenformulated with in the natlpnal program authority, to include practices which will best meet the conservation problems of Rappahannock County. This is done annually by an ACP Development Group, composed of the ASC Committee, Soil Conservation Service technicians, and Federal Forest Service foresters advised by others with conservation interests.* As in previous years, farmer-elected ASC Committees will administer ttfe program and will relate it to work plans of the local soil and water conservation district. The Soil Conservation Service and forestry agencies are responsible for technical phases of certain practices. A list of approved ACP practices— for which the program will again cover approximately half the cost--is available at the ASCS county office. In announcing the national ACP for 1965-the 30th program year—Secretary of Agriculture Freeman said: "This program, which reaches into every State and agricultural county, is playing an increasingly important role in our efforts to improve rural areas—not only in their physical environment but also in their economic outlook. It is an important part of the ongoing war against poverty. "Rural lands are the source of nearly all the Nation's food and fiber, but If neglected these lands are also the source of soil erosion and silted streams. The farm fields where ACP is helping to promote conservation measures contribute vitally to clean usuable water for the day-to-day living of our towns and cities as well as for the industry which provides employment for their people. At the same time that the program’s conservation projects conserve agriculural resources, they bring other secondary benefits through creating more wildlife habitat and recreation opportunities. “I am particularly gratified by AC P's progress in helping low-income farmers, including many who have been doing little or no conservation work, to make better use of their limited physical resources. I hope that more and more farmers will use the program to bring about needed land-use adjustments such as shifting land out of row crops and j small grains of which we have j more than enough, to vege- j tative cover which has endur- 1 ing benefits." j OUR COLORED READERS Sunday luncheon guests in the C. C. Lewis home in Sperryville were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis of Washington, D. C. Miss Harriet Lewis returned to Washington, D. C. Sunday after spending some time in the home of her father, C. C. Lewis and family. Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Sperryville is spending some time in Washington, D. C. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison and other members of the family. A chicken dinner will be served Sunday at the Rappahannock Community Center starting at 12 noon. 750 - out dinners, $1.00. Sponsored by the Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church. A Sadie Hawkins Dance will be held Monday, November 30 at the Community Center in Washington, to sponsor Miss Wanda Roy for Miss Criser High School. Admission 25C. HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre tai. & Sat., Nov. 13-14: BRIGITTE BARDOT Please, Not Now Plus— Cartoon Sun. Only, Nov. IS: Love and Desire THEATRES PARK Thur., Fri., Sat, Nov. 12-13-11: “A Shot in the Dark” Sun., Mon., Tue., Nov. 15-16-17: “The New Interna” Starts Wed., Nov. 18 l|iru Sot., Nov. 21: ‘Fall of the Roman Empire' DRIVE-IN Front Royal. Va. Fri., Sat., Nov. 13-14: “McHALE'S NAVY” Sunday (only) Nov. 15: “ATTILA” Sophia Loren - Anthony Quinn Ends Tonite: “THE RUNNING MAN” FH - Sat.: “THE QUICK GUN” Sun.-M<»n.-Tues.:__ THiMMW . and thru new /nves 1 MICHAEL CALLAN DEAN JONES DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. FrI.-Sat. Nites Only: AllDIE MURPHY “HE RIDES TALL” Sunday NIte Only: SOPHIA f.OREN “ATTILA” — in color Next FrI. - Sal.: “ZULU” — in color SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675^646 A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATER CAN BE INSTALLED ANYWHERE NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER