Rappahannock News, November 26, 1964

/ V VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 4. lQcCopy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Mr. and Mrs. John Moffett Brown of Culpeper, portraying Granny and Jed of the Beverly Hillbillies, entertained Amissville Ruritan members and their guests at the Ruritan Ladies Night dinner held last Wednesday at Amissville fire hall. Santa Arrives in Front Royal Dec. 3 Front Royal Retail Merchants present “A Week-End Christmas Festival". This year Mr. Judson D. Hockman accepted the post as Festival Director, and has promised a most eventful week-end. Santa Claus will arrive in Front Royal on December 3rd at 6;30 p.m. by way of a “Santa Welcoming Parade". Although this, year’s parade will not be as large as in the past two years, many fine fea tures will be seen. The Randolph Macon Academy Band ad Corps, the John S. Mosby Academy Band, Mosby’s Rangetettes,- Warren County High School Band hind Majorettes, and the Criser High School Band will fill the streets with Christmas Music. Other units are expected to enter. In the Float Division, the Jaycee'sof Front Royal will enter their Nativity Scene Float, which has been a prize winner for many years and does much to relay to all, the true Spirit of Christmas. Other Floats and Novelty units will be seen and following Santa’s arrival on the scene, he will be placed on a pedestal, centered on Main Street, to talk to,Children. At this point, the Kiddies will be given candy and promises of a “Happy Christmas if they are good boys and girls". On Friday, December 4th, Parents may leave their children at a“Free Movie" which will be shown at Pitts Park Theatre in Front Royal at 4;00 p.m. The movie will feature one and a half hours of Cartoon Fun, and Santa wil^ make a personal appearance. Free candy will be given out after the show. On Saturday, December 5th, everyone is invited to “Shop Front Royal Day". With 17 Days left to shop, merchartts will be offering many bargains and specials. Plans for festivities of the day are still in the planning stage and will be publicized later. IFire and Rescue J Squad Notes \ .8 ; " w 8 The Rappahannock Rescue Squad ambulance on Saturday went to an automobile accident near Laurel Mills and took Mrs. Ben Mallory and two small chidren to Warren Memorial Hospital. On Sunday Harold B. Estes was taken to Newton Baker Hospital In Martlnsburg, W. Va. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad ambulance took Frank Tanner of Arlington who Was visiting in Flint Hill to the Warren Memorial Hospital on Saturday. He was dead on arrival, due to a heart attack. The Sperryville Fire Com?-, pany answered a call to a chim ney fire at the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell on Friday 'night. ' !.• ; Elected to Angus Assoc. D. D. Miller & Son, Washington, have been elected "to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. This membership was one of 511 issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-A ng u s in the United States during the past month. Indoor Carnival An Indoor Carnival will be [held every Friday evening until further notice in the Fire Hall in Washington starting at 8:00 p.m. This Carnival, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary will feature games and door prizes, with entertainment for all ages. Plan to attend and win a prize-and help your fire company! ASCS Committeemen Named for 1965 County and Community Com. mitteemen of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service have been elected in Rappahannock County for 1965. The County committee is selected at a group meeting by the community chairman. The community committee is elected by mail ballot with all farmers participating in ASCS programs voting. Committeemen elected to serve the farmers of Rappahannock County for 1965 are as follows; County Committee: H. S. Barksdale. Chairman; D. D; Miller, Vice-chairman; R.E. Wood, regular member; James F. Massie, first alternate; Dabney Eastham, second alternate. C ommunity Committees; Stonewall Community; J. M. O’Bannon, Chairman; W. R. Burke, Vice-chairman; T. V. Williams, regular member; H. B. Wood, Jr., first alternate; Raymond Johnson, second alternate. Wakefield Community; Aubrey North, Chairman; Dabney Eastham, Vice-chairman Roland Welch, regular member; J. R. Foster, first alternate; Thomas Eastham, second alternate. Hampton Community; Wade H. Massie III, Chairman; Thomas Lee, Vice-chairman; Alice R. Wood, regular member; George W. Beahm, first alternate; Thomas B. Massie second alternate. Piedmont Community; A. Y Stokes, Chairman; Earl J. Kil by. Vice-chairman; C. E. John son, Jr., regular member; G. Brown Miller, first alternate; Thomas R. Taylor, second alternate. Jackson: Community; J. R. Latha, Chairman; I. L. Par<rish, Vice-chairman; James F. Massie, regular member, Ivar Jacobs, first alternate, Daniel Noce, second alternate The County ACP Development Group met on November 10 and selected the practices for the 1965 AC Program. Date of the 1965 sign-up will be announced later. The marketing year for wool and unshorn lambs ends December^l, 1964. All sales slips should be turned in for incentive payments as soon aii possible,'but not later than January 31, 1965. «* Farm Census Brings Statistics Up to Date The 1964 Census of Agriculture, now being conducted by the Bureau of the Census, U. S.1 Department of Commerce, in Rappahannock Courv ty, will bring up to date farm statistics last collected in 1959. Here are a few of the many facts recorded in the 1959 farm census for this County: There were 479 farms in 1959, compared with 583 in 1954. The average size of farm was 215.4 acres in 1959, compared with 185.7 acres in 1954. The Value of products sold by the County’s farmers in 1959 was $2,821,397. The value of all crops sold was $1,357,362. The value of all livestock and livestock products sold was $1,464,035. The 1964 national Census of 'Agriculture Is the 18th in a series which began in 1840. Because of the rapid changes American agriculture has been undergoing in recent years, Census Bureau officials regard the current census as one of the most significant ever taken. They ask every farmer to cooperate in compiling an accurate record of these changes by filling out the census form he receives in the mail and holding the completed questionnaire until a census taker calls for it. Entertainment Scheduled At Chester Gap The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department will hold an indoor carnival at the fire hall on Saturday, Nov. 28 beginning at 7 p.m. There will be a variety of games and entertain ment and sandwiches and drinks will be sold. The public is cordially invited to attend. Victim of Heart Attack Frank Tanner, 61, of Fairfax was pronounced d 6 £ d on arrival at Warren Memorial Hos pital, Front Royal, Saturday afternoon, after being taken there by Flint Hill Rescue Squad. Mr. Tanner had been hunting on the L. B. Burford property at Flint Hill when he suffered a Ijeart attack, accord ing t6 a rescue squad spokes man. Mr. Tanner, an electrician with VEPCO, was a friend of the Burfords. Benefit Auction Nov. 28 Don’t forget the sale of valu able articles to be sold by the Sperryville Volunteer FireDe partment on Saturday, Nov. 28th (this Saturday) at the Sperryville Fire Hall starting at 10 a.m. rain or shine. All proceeds from this sale will be put in the building fund. Those wishing to make a contribution should call a mem ber of the committee for pick up collections. A list of articles to be sold can be found on page six. GOAD STUDIO PHOTO Thanksgiving Services Set A Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at Amissville Methodist Church on Wednesday, Nov. 25 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles F. Kindred, pastor of Amissville and Forest Grove Baptist Churches, will deliver the address. There will be special music. The Woodville Baptist Church extends a special invitation to you to attend a Thanksgiving Service to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 25 at 8:00 p.m. “Be thankful unto Him and bless His name" Psalm 100:4. ; On this Thanksgiving Day, at 10 a.m. all thankful people are invited to come together as one body, and give Praise and Thanksgiving for our own lives and blessings. This Community Thanksgiving Service will be held this year in the Episcopal Church in Washington, Va., and the Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal clergy will jointly participate. Will you? B. J. Arrington, Culpeper Sheriff, Shot; Wife Held In Orange Jail On Murder Charge Sheriff Billy J. Arrington, 35, of Culpeper County died Saturday, Nov. 21, 1964, in University Hospital, Charlottesville, as a result of a woun-d from a pistol in hands of his wife, Mrs. Lucille Arrington, 39, at their home five miles south of Culpeper on U. S. Rte. 29. Commonwealth's Attorney William D. Reams, Jr., investigating the tragedy, said the fatal bullet was fired at about 11:15 Thursday night in the kitchen, further that the weapon was from an extra short gun kept in the home and that the Sheriff was struck in the forehead. From reports there were apparently no witnesses except possibles steod a u gh‘t e r, Miss ' Phyllis Stevens, 16, daughter of Mrs. Arrington by a previous marriage. The bullet lodged in the side of the sheriff’s head. First news of the shooting came from a neighbor. A few ; minutes later the daughter called the Sheriff’s office in town, and asked for help. Investigating, officers found |Mrs. Arrington on the floor, blood spattered, holding her husband’s head in her lap and saying, “I didn’t mean to do it. I meant to scare him, but he moved,” according to report. i The Commonwealth’s Attorney declined altogether to ! discuss further details of the jcase. The Sheriff’s deputies as well as officers from State Police headquarters located near Culpeper were called immediately after the occurrence to assist in the investigation. The. injured man was first taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he received I first aid, then taken to the I Charlottesville hospital. There he died at 11:25 Saturday morning. I Mrs. Arrington was jailed at Culpeper Friday afternoon 6n a warrant issued by k local justice of the peace charging felonious assault. Bail bond was set at $10,000. $ Saturday she was moved to the Orange jail where she is flow, held without bond. Mrs. ^rrington was served with a Warrant charging murder by in officer of the State Police Sunday morning. As yet no preliminary hearing has been held and no date set for one. .Sheriff Arrington wenttoCul - Continued on page 6 q tub Scout Pack To Organize Here Cub Scout Pack 123 will be organized Monday, Nov. 30th at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington at 7 p.m. Boys of the ages of 8-9-10 years from all sections of Rappahan nock are eligible to join. Paul A. Nichols of Flint Hill will be the Cubmaster and the Vestry and ladies of Bromfield Parish will act as sponsors for the new pack and will fur nish the Parish Hall as the meeting place for the group Ned France of Front Royal, District Scout Executive of Shenrapawa District will dis cus§ the Cubbing program with parents while members of Boy Scout Troop 64 entertain the boys in another part of the building. Atpend and make your in terest felt but if you are un able to attend and are interested in your son joining the new organization contact either Mr Nichols or Charles Glaenzer in Washington prior to the meeting. COME EIGHT IN — M. R. Bradford"! Plymouth, which hid been parked on the street, ! rents on the front porch of the Bradford residence in Flint Hill after being struck by another vehicle early Saturday morning. Two porch columns were torn off and heaved through | a window of the house into the living room, making a shambles of it. Mrs. B. Miller, right, manager of the Sears Store in Front Royal, presents James R. Jenkins of Woodville the first place award in the Sears Foundation pig chain. Mr. Shifflett, also of Sears, is on the left. Bradford* s House, Car Wrecked The M. R. Bradford family of Flint Hill had a rude awaken ing early Saturday morning when their own automobile came crashing into their house incurring extensive damage to both the house and auto. It all began when a 1955 Pontiac' operated by Irving Ford of Front Royal heading south on Route 522 sideswiped a 61 Chevrolet owned by Mrs. Thelma Russell which was parked on the street near the I Bradford home. The Pontiac then crashed | into the rear of the Bradford i vehicle, a 63 Plymouth, which I was parked near the Bradford home also, and knocked the Bradford car on the porch of j their home. In so doing, two porch p o s t s were he a v e d througha window, taking sash, glass and other debris and de positing it in the living room, of the Bradford home. Plaster cracked, a marble top table was broken, an antique pitcher smashed, to mention a few things. The Pontiac, a total loss, | came to an abrupt halt nearby The driver sustained lacera tions of the chin and several teeth were loosened. He was charged with reckless driving according to Trooper Paul P. Dicks, who investigated the ac cident. Theodaus Barbour of Wash ington, Va., a passenger in Continued on page 6 James Jenkins Receives First Place Award From Sears Foundation ‘Pig Chain* The Sears Roebuck Foundation 4-H pig chain awards meeting was held at the HyWy Restaurant in Front Royal November 18. A sumptious banquet preceded the present ing of awards, James R. Jenkins, son of Mi; and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins, of Woodville was first place winner. Jean Sisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk Sperryville, placed second. Ad ditional winners were Janet Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates, James C. Jenkins, son of Mr. and'Mrs Ennis Jenkins and Linda Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins, all oLSperry ville. The Front Royal Sears Roebuck store was host for the awards dinner, and Mrs. Bessie Miller, manager, presented checks and ribbons to the participants. The foundation pig chain pro vides better quality breeding and marketing of hogs in the county through 4-H ownership Each year five qualified boys or girls in a community are given Yorkshire gilts which they raise. The sow! are then bred and from the brood of pigs they return one animal to the pig chain to be given to another 4-H’er the following year. This is the eighteenth year for the pig chain in this county.» This program is carried out under the leadership of County agents and 4-H leaders. Tax Deadline December 5th Saturday, December 5th Is the last day on which to pay real estate and personal property taxes to avoid penalty and interest charges, accord ing to Rappahannock County Treasurer, Robert L. Brown. Any payments made after this date will include these add* tional charges. Payments malt ed to the Treasurer's Offics ririust 'Be poSTmlrKSTWS. <, ■ 1964. Jack Sisk Coaches Judging Team The second place Virginia 4-H Livestock Judging Team placed third in a field of 14 state teams at the American Royal Livestock Show, Kansas City, on October 16. Illinois placed first and Georgia was second. The Virginia team was coached by Jack Sisk, formerly of Rappahannock County, who is now Assistant County Agent in Tazwell. Team members were Thomas Wolfe, George Smallwood, Clarke County and Jerry Kidd, Jimmy Barnett Tazewell County. Miss Addis Boyd of Flint Hill observes the clutter of debris in the livinf room of the Bradford home, the aftermath of Saturday's accident. In the floor are the two porch poath plus the window sash, Venetian blind, etc. amid a shower of brokeh glass.

I THE RAPPAHANNOCK UM ^^Itafton, Va. Thursday, November 26, 1964 R A P P A H A NflOCK'i M W S PUBLISHED iSlUkSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa-< hannock and adjacent counties: $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats | ByW.RLyne Feeder Pig Sales first start ed In 1958 at Courtland. During that year 3 sales were held compressing 2195 sales. Last year there were 54 sales consisting of 48, 515 head. In six years total value received was $1,971,105.40. Thats’ growth! Rappahannock consignors to the last Culpeper sale Included Herbert Barksdale, Jim Massle and Junior Atkins. Junior became interested In hog production as a 4-H member. How long ago was that Jr? Anyway rd say without hesitation he was outstanding to his swine project work and we are glad to note he is still doing well with the enterprise now that he is a family man. This is another example how Sears Foundation of Atlanta, Ca, and Sears of Front Royal THE STRIKE IS OVER .<• • ’r, ;; ■ - * 1 ' , ALL MODELS AVAILABLE f W : -» - • • ■ at r’.! ■ liV*'. ». *■■' CLORE ; PONTIAC gave a youngster of 10 years a start that has never stopped. A “Forage Conference* has been scheduled for December 3rd at Middleburg Community Center commencing at 9:45 a.m. Program looks excellent good men on current, pertinent topics. I'll leave Court House @8:15 a.m.-room for three on a first come first served basis. Been reading "Beef Steak Raid"-Boykin. Enjoying it thoroughly. Think I learned how Wade Massie got his cognomen. Imagine Grant having 56,499 mules and horses plus 5,000 Texas Longhorns when he left Germanna for Petersburg. Col. Massie’s troops headed the attack on the Yankee Cavalry guarding the cattle. Under Gen. Wade Hampton, the Confederate Cavalry snatched that beef for Lee’s army from deep behind the Yankee lines! A good story. Like to borrow it? Farm Management school, production economics which teaches principles of.lowering production costs, will be held in the County December 4th, 11th, and 18th from 9:30 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. Good stuffcan help you a lot if you use it. Can handle 20-30 farmers. Those already enrolled include: Brown Miller, Aylette Buckner III, Newbill Miller, Maurice O’Bannon, Tommy Eastham, James Moss, A. J. Copperthite, Frank Parker, Gordon Thornhill, Marvin Dodson and Dan Jacobs. Others indicating they want to and will if they can include: George Miller, Earl Kilby, B. Wood, Tom Taylor, Edwin Scroggins, John T. Woodward, John Williams, Garfield and>Marshall; Burke, and Jack^TiFheyT This too, first come first served basis. Costs $5.00 including lunch and coffee break. Make contact by Nov. 30th if you want to get ini An Inspiring Experience Attendance upon the Eighth Annual Virginia 4-H Adult Leaders Conference, held at the Natural Bridge Hotel the weekend of Nov. 6-8 was a truly inspiring experience for me, a prospective 4-H Leader for Rappahannock County. Also equally so I feel for each of the approximately 200adult leaders, county agents and assistant county agents who were there. It is seldom one has the privilege to be with such a dedicated group of people as I was with for the better part of three days—people who gave of their time and who came together at their own expense to learn how to do a better job for which they receive no monetary compensation (this, of course, refers, to the adult leaders). But not only did they learn how to be more effective in their varied and so-essentlal work with boys and girls, they also contributed workable ideas and asked pertinent questions which were answered at panel discussions. At the opening (Friday night) session, presided over by the president, Mrs. Eugene Cordle, Tazewell County, the purpose of the conference was outlined by J. A. Reynolds, associate state 4-H Club agent and Dr. Maynard Heck el, training leader, served as moderator of a panel discussion of *4-H Has Given Us More," the panel members being 4-H'ers. A get-acquainted party concluded the program for the night. Saturday was the big day. Mrs. Lawrence A. Dawson, first vice-president, Fairfax County, presided at the opening session, the theme for which was “More in ‘64-65* Through Planning the Local 4-H Programs.* Demonstrations of how to conduct 4-H meetings for 10-12, 12-14and 14-19 year old members were staged, followed by group discussions of the witnessing adult leaders. The principal feature of the afternoon session was a panel discussion of personal experiences of participating 4-H, Rappahannock guests at the Sears Foundation dinner held last Wednesday night at the IJy-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal are left to right, front row: Mr$. Jerry Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, T Janet Yates, Lois Yates, Jean Sisk and James Jenkins; back row, Mr. Jerry Jenkins, Mr. Luther Jenkins, Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Mr*. Lester Yates, Mr. Lester Yates and Mrs. Milton Sisk. members, with Jack M, Tyree, state 4-H club agent, acting as moderator. At the banquet in the evening Mrs. Cordle acted as toastmistress. The principal address, given by Earl Shifflett executive manager, Virginia Association of Electric Cooperatives, on "The Four Hs of 4-H Leaders," was of a nature that any doctor would have ordered as a relaxer to follow such a full meal. Mr. Shiflet repeated "brought down the house" with his witticims and jokes, but he was equally applauded at the conclusion of the serious part of his talk on what makes for a good 4-H leader. He pro posed an addition to the four- i fold symbol - Head, Heart,; Hands, Health. The four new! Hs: Happiness, Handy, Helpful: Hope. And he presented a pledge incorporating the new j Hs. ' Ned Lester, County Agent, Craig County, introduced three 4-H’ers whose musical renditions ,wai‘&.JireatlyapplaudedTVMargSfw Berkeley, Lunenburg County, pianist; Jeff Dalton, Bath County, vocalist; Edna Earle Shiflet, Henrico County, flutist. In the j able performances of these j 4-H’ers one had concrete evi-j dence of what it can mean to j a boy or a girl to be a mem- I ber of a 4-H Club ami thus: have the guidance of an adult leader supplementing the contributions of home, school and church in the well-rounded development of boys and girls. Mr. Tyree presented Clover pins and certificates to leaders who have served five years or longer. Upwards of 30 leaders, under the guidance of Ber Weddle, County Agent, Warren County, saw the “Drama of Creation* on a nine o’clock tour of the Bridge. An impressive installation ceremony for the 1965 officers (with Mrs. Lawrence A. Dawson named the new president), a summary of the Conference by Mr. Tyree, and worship service (with D. C. Pratt, speaker) were the chief numbers of the program for the Christmas Beauty “T* TROPIC STAR diamond by /Artcarved1 It*i the rin* everyone is talkin* about . . . It's new, by Mrrcmrved-tbe diamond firm with the Century-oW reputation. En*a*ement Ring $225, Bridel Circlet ${5. ■ ■!,,,< It Ml McDaniel JEWELERS in FRONT ROYAL Artcerved Me Panther Tales By Linda Baalim As Thanksgiving Day ap-y proaches let us all paiie&_atw think of the many things we j have to be thankful for. Here are a few thoughts from R.C. I H.S. students. “I'm thankful that I have a ’uture to look forward to, and I hope that some day I :an help make someone else thankful, too." “I am thankful for being an American and living in a courttry which is a Christian country—a country which allows its citizens to worship in its own fashion." “The most important thing 1 have to be thankful for is my country. No other country, in the world, has so much to closing session of Sunday morning. Clarence Wagener Sperryville offer as ours does. There is not a limit to the things that we, as Americans, have to be thankful for.* *1 am thankful that I can live in such a wonderful and beautiful world. For the shining stars at night, the warm sun at daytime, for the trees, water, little animals, and for all the wonderful parts of nature I am thankful.* “Thanksgiving is the time when I think of the Pilgrims who landed on Plymouth Rock. I am thankful for these brave people who helped settle America.* “I am thankful I'm able to see, hear, speak, and feel without pain. I am thankful most of all for what God has and will do for me.* “I'm thankful for the privilege of attending school in hopes of bettering my way of life, I'm thankful for the love which unites our home and makes family life a joy and pleasure.* “I am very grateful that all my essentials are provided, food, clothing, and home. I think I have two of the most wonderful parents in this world, and for this I thank God. I might add, I am thankful that God gives me strength to face the world when things look most unbearable.* "I’m thankful fof having the privileges that all Americans have. I’m thankful for the friendly and understanding people I live and associate with every day, and I’m most thankful that there is a God to be thankful to.* Wouldn’t you say, Thanksgiving is saying a big “thank COME IN WHILE 0U R STOCK IS COMPLETE VseOur Lay-Away Pirn! Western Auto 118 S. Main St v Culpeper, V«. Phone VA 5-8973 you" to God for all blessings He has given us? Happy Thanksgiving, everyone! Forage Conference Scheduled Dec. 3rd About 300 persons are expected to attend the annual northern Virginia forage conference December 3 at the Middleburg Community Center, J. F. Shoulders, associate Extension agronomist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, said today. A report on heptachlor residue on alfalfa and other crops will be made by Dr. R. W. Engel, head of the biochemistry and nutrition department at VPI. He will also discuss residue in the soil and how long it may be a factor in crop production in fields that have been treated. Shoulders and Dr. L. H. ^Tay lor, professor of agronomy at VPI, will discuss orchgrass seed production and thestatus of the current breeding program. The superintendent of the Northern Virginia Pasture Research Station at Middleburg, Dr. H. T. Bryant, and his associate there, J. R. PeteFson, will give information on the yield and feeding value of small grains, sudangrass and sudan-sorghum crosses used as silage. - G. W. Hawkins, associate professor of agronomy at VPI, will discuss different sources of nitrogen, characteristics of each when applied to the soil and crop response to different sources of nitrogen. Station staff members will also talk on the effect of state of maturity at harvest on the feeding value of corn silage, grazing results, and other sub* jects. The conference will start at 9:45 a.m. and end around 3 p.m. There will be a tour of the Station following the program for those persons interested, Shoulders said. Chile possesses 2/3 of the known mineral resources of South America. Birth Announced **Dr.***wnd Mrs. Deward E, Walker of Washington, D* C, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Alice, borpNovember 11, 1964 at Geqrge Washington Hospital. [Dr, Walker is a teacher of *Anthropology at George Wash^ ington University. 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• Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and son Gerald were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. «Walter 0. Jones in Silver ' Spring, Maryland, j Hr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller j were weekend guests of their : son and daughter-in-law, Mr. > and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr., and , family in McLean. Mrs. T. C. Lea and John Cargill left Friday for Richmond. I Mr. Cargill returned on Sunday, i Mrs. Lea remained until Wed< nesday when she was accohapanied home by Mrs. Cargill anq family to spend the Thanksgiving weekend. i Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr., Page and Cartie Mofrfett will attend the VMI-VPI * football game Thursday in Roanoke and spend Thursday night in Lexington where the Moffett's son, Frank, is a student i at VMI. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham ’ were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle in \ Gainesville. Guests on Thanksgiving Day | Sf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee l Smith at Spring House Farm i will be Mr. and Mrs. James Boss ) of Laurel, Md., and Mr. and s. Mrs. D. B. Smith of Fairfax. ; The Misses Lee and Mollie r Smith of Longwood College will £ also be home during the ThanksI giving weekend. f . Miss Segar Jones, a student at the College of William and * Mary in Williamsburg will spend the weekend with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. She will accompany Miss Carolyn Gates Turner from " Richmond who will spend the Weekend with her mother, Mrs. } L. J. Turner. : > Mrs. James C. Johnson returnid Sunday after visiting rela* tives in Albany, Ga., last week, i Miss Dana Snead, of Mary Washington College, will spend Wednesday night with her parent* Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. 5 Snead. On Thursday she will . leave to attend the VMI-VPI football game in Roanoke and the Ring Dance and other weekend festivities at VMI. Mrs. C. G. Reid left Friday Get the jump on Christmas! »' our complete BULOVA selection NOW! A. UMNH HOT—Trim and tiny advanctd stylint. 21 B. HUNICHTCUma-RuutdMtll hHovi. 17 jamall. Salf-windlM. Waterproof*. Stock-miatart. LwiUaous cm. crystal and crow* arc Mad. * A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY BULOVA ’TIL CHRISTMAS Ut our watch exports show you . our ottwr fin* Butova watcnos :: from $24.75 Tuel’s Jewelers" f Culpeper, Va. Jfti , 0 All wi ices plus tax. for Arlington where she is staying with her son Joseph Reid and his sons, while Mrs. Reid is visiting in New York. Milton Gore, Jr. will spent the holiday vacation from RandolphMacon Academy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore. Sam Snead of Randolph-Macon Academy will spend the holidays with his parents, Judge and and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead. Sunday dinner geusts of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown . Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver had as their weekend guests Mrs, Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md., and John- Weaver of Washington, D.C. The Misses Kay Johnston, Dorothy Taylor Davis and Linda Rowzie, all of Madison College, are spending the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents. WoodviUe News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Roy Burgess were in Charlottesville Sunday tovislt Raymond Jplmsop who is. a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were guests for the weekend of Mr. and; Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Miss Belle Strother of Salem, Mrs. Mary.Stuart May, Carolyn May, Sharon Johnson anc Mrs. Frances Smith of Arlington were dinner guests Sundaj of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs..F. C. Hitt was in Warrenton Sunday to visit Mr. Hiti who is a patient in Fauquiei Hospital. Saturday guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bowers of Felton, DeL Visitors Sunday' of W. A, Dulaney and daughter Frances were ,Mr, and Mrs. Donalc Fisher of Arlington. Bridge Party Mrs. Mary B. Qualntance was hostess to Sperryville bridge club and additional guests at her home Friday. Included on the guest list were Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. A. E. Goddard, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E, Thompsen, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Miss Belle Strother, J. W. Coates and R. E. Wood. Prizes were awarded Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mr. Wood, Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Patzig. Is Giving Thanks Old Fashioned! What does Thanksgiving mean to you? Football! Thd lovely floral parade in Pasadena, with pomp, beauty and ceremony. Being invited out to dinner, or not having to work, or go to school. It may! And if so, is that all? If Thanksgiving Day is a ‘legal holiday* which allows you to do what you want, to perhaps go hunting, sleep late, or in general ‘be entertained*, then you miss the reality of its underlying truth. You are intoxicated by your own ‘appetite’ for creature comfort. You are insenstitive to your owncreatureliness. The need for giving thanks grew out of the hearts of the people, on whose shoulders we stand. . . our early relatives of the year 1621. They felt the deep gratitude for the blessings which they had been allowed to partake of. . . They did not do it because of proclamation, but they did it from their own gratitude. Proclamation was merely the formalizing for the entire nation, to remind all mankind that we ought to set aside a time to ponder our ’gifts’ and to corporately give Thanks to our Creator and Preserver. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tearman of Wytheville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Helen Bean, to Roger Schaffer White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White of Slate Mills. The marriage took place October 11, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. White are making their home on the Reva Road. AMBUfe~Af*eE >T fc OXYGEN EQUIPPED, TRAINED PERSONNEL^ 24-Hour Service — Phone S25-8034 Culpeper Funeral Home Inc. W. R. Stradley, Mgr. A Suggestion For His Christinas: i BROGUE COUNTRY COAT is the big, wide wale corduroy coat that's sparked with suede leather shoulders. Suede dresses up the corduroy, and it looks ■ great, too. Pile lining of 100% Orion* acrylic, with a colorful wool skirt. Heavy duty zip ancLbutton front, four big pockets. $39.95 "DuPont R«g. Tm. F. L. White & Co 111# Whit# Shop" jfct >. Culpeper, Virginia * •/--* -r''i »•> •e«r Open Friday 8:00 P.M. Marvin Bradford, III Distinguished Student In a recent ceremony at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Army ROTC Cadet, Marvin Russell Bradford, III was designated a Distinguished Military Student. Mr. Bradford was one of 29 Army ROTC seniors who received the award at a parade In their honor of the 1500 man VPI Corps of Cadets. To be eligible for selection Cadet Bradford had to maintain academic grades which put him In the upper half of his class in all subjects and had to stand in the upper third of his Military Science class. Additionally, Cadet Bradford had to demonstrate superior leadership ability. Cadet Bradford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Brad ford, Jr. of Box 75 Flint Hill Va. He is majoring in Public Flint Hill News; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, accompanied by Miss Jacqueline Green of Markham will attend the V.M. I. - V.P.I. football classic in Roanoke on Thanksgiving Day. Robert L. Massie, Jr. and David Kendrick will be guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Browning of Verona, New Jersey, arrived Wednesday to stay until Monday at the home of Mr. Browning’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Edgar “Butch” Browning of the University of Virginia, will spend the Thanksgiving week-end with his parents, the John S. Brownings. Mrs. Paul Miller visited her brother Joseph Reid and family Sunday in Arlington. The W.S.C.S. met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. G. 'Administration at Virginia Tech. As a result of his DMS selection he may now apply for a commission in Regular Army on graduation with the opportunity to make the Army his career. OPENING • The Week of Dec. 1st GARNETT’S SpoS8 COINS — GUNS — HOBBIES — KNIVES BUY, SELL & TRADE! 159 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Ph. 825-0784 ) W. Smith, Jr. Those present were Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Ida Trump and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and three sons were in Hopewell Saturday to attend the marriage of Miss Jo Ann Crabtree to Travis Mayes. Miss Crabtree is a niece of Mr. Nichols. The Homemaker's Club met Thursday, Nov. 17, In the home of Mrs. Larry Welch. Miss Doris Daugherty gave a talk and demonstration on “Proper Lighting". " .4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. a^d Mrs. Gavor Fester and son Chris and Mrs. Eartha Corbin were in Front Royal Sunday evening and had dinner at the Hy-Wy Restaujrant. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 \ \ Ambulance Service With Oxygen All Butchering Supplies NOW IN STOCK • Sugar Cure • Sausage Seasoning • Black Pepper • 25 lb. and 50 lb. Lard Cans • Freezer Supplies • Butcher Knives Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL Your Southern States Cooperative Agency & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MAKE PERFECT See your nearby electrical appliance dealer today I w .. . . . . _ . i Northern Virginia Power

t ! •Mrs. Eleanor M. Duncan ] : Mrs. Eleanor Murray Duncan, wife of Perry McFadden puncan of Greenwich, Conn., Jiied November 7, 1964 in a Greenwich hospital following a brief illness. She was 62 years pld. : Mr. and Mrs. Duncan formerly owned Meadowbrook Hall jjear Flint Hill, Rappahannock fcounty and had many friends jhere. | A memorial service was held %t the residence in Greenwich •November 14. £ Mrs. Duncan was a native f Huntington, W. Va., the aughter of the late James arry and Bertha Isabell Muray. She attended Marsh all University and was graduated |rom Miss Madeiras School In Washington, D.C. and attended Columbia University in IjNew York. ; Following her marriage in 926, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan ived in New York City and ater established a residence __ Bronxville, N. Y. They ihnoved to Greenwich in 1949. I In addition to her husband, f urvivors include two daughters, Mrs. Kimball Blanchard if Greenwich and Mrs. Roberta Weaver of New York City; a ister, Mrs. Ernest J. Adams if Huntington; a brother Hal urray, Dallas,Tex.;andfour andchildren. [ THE STRIKE IS OVER ! 1965 j BUICKS i and * RAMBLERS ! DICKC. WEAVER & SON t- CULPEPER, VA. Fred G. Jenkins Fred Garfield Jenkins, 86, of Boston died Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 at Western State Hospital in Staunton, following a long period of declining health. A farmer and a life long resident of Slate Mills, Culpeper County, he was the son of the late Frank Jenkins and Martha Anri Leake, his wife. He had made his home for the past two and a half years with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Frances Jenkins; two daughters, Mrs. John W. Jenkins and Mrs. Gid Jenkins both of Boston; three sisters Mrs. John Jenkins Of Etlan, Mrs. Dewey Kennedy of Manassas and Miss Della Jenkins of Rixeyville; three brothers, Cleveland Jenkins of Novum, and West Jenkins and Willie Jenkins, bothofCul peper; one foster daughter, Mrs. Boles Mudery of Las Vegas, Nev.; one foster son John Thomas Jenkins of Bos ton; four grandchildren and two foster grandsons. A funeral service was held Thursday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. In the Geest funeral chapel, with interment in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev. George Williamson conducted the last rites, assisted by the Rev. Dott Bryan. Pallbearers were Otis Thom hill, A. L. Weaver, Ed Green, Oscar Dodson, Connor Jenkinq Edmund Burke and Russell Deane. Sgt Willie W. Williams Sgt. Willie Wilson Williams of Front Royal died at his home Saturday night, November 21, 1964. He was 69 years old. Born In Huntly, he was the son of the late1' James Williams and Laura North Williams. He was retired from the U. S. Army and served for 28 years at the Front Royal Remount Depot. He was a veteran qt World Wars I and Ifc He was a member of the Front Royal Methodist Church and the Giles B. Cook Post, American Legion, Front Royal. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Annie Redmon Williams of the home address; a son, Gerald S. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Alden Rudacllle, Front Royal; three brothers. Woodrow W. Williams, Seaside, Calif., Joe Williams, Laurel, Md., and Easom Williams, Savage, Md.; one sister, Mrs. R. T. Leach, Front Royal; two half-sisters, Mrs. Nish North, Huntly and Boston News Curtis J. Ireland will leave next weekend for Durant, Miss to attend the U.S. Open Fox Hunters .Meeting.and Trials. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Gladys will have as their Thanksgiving holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and daughters of Clin ton, Md. Frank Jenkins of Richmond will spend Thanksgiving Day at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwell and children of Haymarket were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks. Miss Reva Clare Hash spent the weekend with Miss Martha Mitchell in Culpeper. Randolph Hash of the University of Richmond will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home here. Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md. spent this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Ed Gray of Silver Spring will be a weekend guest in the Burke home. For the past five days, Mrs. Charles Thornhill has been visiting in Washington, D.C. with her daughter, Mrs. William Morian and her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Glover. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family, Ronnie Burke and Brew Burke, Miss Peggy Burke and Ed Gray of Silver spring, M<i. Robert E. Dodson Robert Elmo Dodson, a retired leather craftsman, died Monday, November 16, 1964 at his residence in Culpeper. He was 100 years old. He was a son of the late T.L. Dodson and Jane Jenkins Dodson, both of Rappahannock County. His wife was the late Mrs. Sarah C. Dodson. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Mary B. Dodson of Culpeper and Mrs. Virginia Noel of Maryville, Tenn.; and six sons, T. L. Dodson of Chicago, G. E. Dodson, Brandywine, Md., L. G. Dodson, Gainesville. L. C. Dodson of Stsunttm, A.’ T. Dodson, Gordonsville and Paul Dodson, Louisa* A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, with the Rev. John Farrar officiating. Interment was n Fairvlew Cemetery. Mrs. Pet Smith, Chester Gap; and five grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Front Royal Methodist Church with the Rev. G. C. Bently officiating, with interment in Proa pect Hill Cemetery. Sperryville New* By Mrs. J. B. Johnson Miss Belle Strother of Salem is visiting Mrs. Mary Quaintance and other friends and relatives in the county. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague have returned home from a European trip of several months. Tuesday Mrs. Robert W. Brown accompanied by Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis, Mrs. George E. Hawkins, Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. B. M. Varner spent the day in Washington, D.C, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. and son, Tracy of Arlington were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aylor and children, Joe, Jr., Ann Yates and Joyce of Arlington spent the weekend here dividing their time with Mrs. Della Howard at Lee Highway Hotel and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr., of Stafford were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar at Broad Hollow. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mrs. Myrtle Pierce of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Streit and daughter Kathy of Winchester. Their visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family of Keyser, W.Va., and Buddy Aylor, Arlington. Miss Frances Leake and Mrs. Mary Ashby of Warrenton were guests for the weekend of Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner. Pvt. W. F. Woodward spent last weekend with Miss Atkins and Mrs. Tyner before leaving for a tour of duty in Germany. Dr. J. M. Thornton and a friend, Mr. Graves of Gate City spent last week at Milly’s Cabin and enjoyed hunting. W. J. Brown of Hamilton was a visitor Wednesday and Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. spending rriciay in Luray were Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis, Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. Della Howard and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Recent callers of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Morrison of Bentonville, and Eld. Hollis Redmon, Front Royal. Mrs. Daily spent the weekend with Eld. and Mrs. W._ F. Daily in Luray. Guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harper of Washington, D.C. Recent guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mrs. Louise Rollings of Arlington, Mrs. Mary Ashby, Mrs. Albert Robinson, Warrenton, Mrs. Nannie Moffett, Mrs.. Melville Rector, Marshall, Mrs. Randolph Jones, Mrs. Joseph Sours and daughters and Mrs. Benny Armstrong, Alexandria, Mrs. Harry L. Smith and George Ganey of Washington, D.C. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Coffey were James N. Rector of Richmond, Raymond Rector, Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., and son, Frank. TALK turkey SALE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! • BIG BARGAINS in Every Department in the Store! • BUY FOR CHRISTMAS and SAVE PLENTY! FREE! Friday From 11 a.m. to 2 pan. TURKEY SANDWICH and CUP OF COFFEE! (You are not obligated to buy!) ... in Culpeper Woodville HJX Club Choose* Light Bulbs Mrs. James Falls led a demonstration on 'Choosing Light Bulbs for the Job to be Done* at the regular meeting of the Woodville Home Demonstration Club on Thursday, Nov. 12. The Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were hostesses for the day and others attending were Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Julia Wooc^ Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Amos, Butler, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell, Mrs. Falls and the Home Agent, Miss Doris Daugherty. Slate Mills Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Cincinnati, Ohio spent last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green. Last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines were Eugene Gaines and children of Alexandria. Miss Betty Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, all of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy. The Rev. W. B. Dennis had as his visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and family of Falls Church. .' J Miss Carol Cobert of Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, accompanied by a friend, Stuart Deshiel of Severna Park, Md., were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cobert. Miss Cobert and a classmate, Miss Sally Hamer of Culpeper, will spend Thanksgiving with the Cobert^, Mrs. Irma Nethers of Hood was a guest last week of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Fdsie Ramsey. The Robert McLaughlins of night to spend Thanksgiving at their farm here. * Mrs. George Tidier spent several days last week Visit* ing her daughters, Mrs. Sol Snyder in Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Robert Scott in Ale* andria. Saturday visitors of the Tidlers were Mrs. Chester Weaver and Robert Weaver. Mrs. Snyder and family arrived Wednesday to visit the remainder of the week with the Tidlers. *• Thanksgiving Day guests expected at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodson, Jr. are Miss Lovie Dodson of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Maudt Weakley of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. ReidPartlowandMr. and Mrs. Thurman Jenkins of Cul peper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle will spend Thanksgiving Day in Washington, D.C. with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee and family. Edward Dorsey of Shenandoah Valley Academy will be the guest of his parents for the Thanksgiving holidays. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and son Gregg were week end guests of her mother Mrs. Milton Dodson of Sperryville. Guests from Tuesday until Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lehman of Anna polls, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Dott Bryan and son Kyle of Novum and Mrs. Annie Kilby of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee left yesterday for Savannah, Ga. where they will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbur and sons Danny and Jay. PAUL’S Pre-Christmas Special! t AH Recliners Reduced $20 PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va.. > - | “Barry” Know* What's | Sure To Please! Make It A § “Baity” Christmas! I Angel TreaJ E» Softest Things on Two Feet. ' Boxed & Wrapped If Desired LS- "The Home of Better Fabrics" Qulpeper, Virginia, T WAI'lf MARK MAGNETIC UTILITY LIGHT with purchase of special 12-tube carton of TERRAMYCIN* FOR SHINER’S DRUG FRONT ROYAL, VA. FRONT ROYAL Thursday, December 3rd RAMSEY HARDWARE Free Gift Wrapping Free Parking Use Our Lay-Away Plan Phone MG 5 2541 Front; Royal, Va. Christmas** FROM THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE •- - J® inspirations i Artists Supplies \ . • EASELS • BRUSHES J& • PAINTS ") • OILS • PASTELS • TEMPERAS • CANVAS ^ HMMMM DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES / « >:: PEN & PENCIL SETS SHAEFFER — ESTERBROOK — PAPER-MATE One-Day Service on Imprinted Stationery and I ; Christmas Cards jj \ The latest masterpieces of fact and r, ! Fiction. | • Children's Boohs ■ • Adult Books j * Teenage Books • Reference Books ' •* Greeting Cards jj by Hallmark fir Gibson | ★ APPOINTMENT ! CALENDARS Tot Buataecs * Social ! 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f'*™'Chester Gap - Mrs. James Mahb'ney; who has been a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital for several weeks has returned to her home here end is improving. She has been receiving treatment for a sack injury received while workng at the Byrd Apple ProcessnfiT plant at Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams nd son, Duane, were visitors Jaturday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye at Winchester. Mr and Mrs. Amon Fincham »f Middleburg visited Mr. Fin:ham’s father, Philip Fincham, in Sunday, when he was celeirating his 89th birthday. Afr?. Marie Williams entered JTwhester Memorial hospital ^st Friday for observation and treatment. _ Mr- and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, ^ert, Kim and Kelly have moved ipto their new home here. Visitilig them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramey and family o* Bentonville and Mrs. Estelle g-iest and family of Front Roy, a Willie Willis was a visitor Sunday morning in Madison. * Golden Sealock has returned to his home from Warren Meriiorial Hospital. Visiting Mr. ahd Mn/Sealock over the weekend were Mr .and Mrs. Bobby Sealock and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sealock of Falls Church. ■^Others who have returned to their respective homes from the Warren Memorial Hospital are I§lmer Hickerson on Monday, Mrs. Emma Mills on Wednesday at>4. Miss Gloria Jean Fox. All a^e improving satisfactorily. *Mrs. Estelle Priest, Mrs. Marccflle McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Btuce visited Mrs. Stanley Wilburns and family last Wednes’isitors of Commander and •s. Davis on Saturday were ijor and Mrs. Everett Sell of _ ^alton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crockett of Midland. On Monday Mrs. Margaret Moore and Mrs. Trice of Arlington visited tm Davis’. Commander and M's. Davis were Sunday dinner guests at the Wayside Inn at Middletown, | NOTICE f"he Thanksgiving Dinner, tra dftionally served by the ladies of the Sperryville Methodist Church, will NOT be served tins year. ArHissville Mr. and *Mrs. John H. Williams and children will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. William's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. frank Gannon in New Jersey. Mrs. Clifton Nethers returned to her home Friday after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nethers, Stephen City and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and son Randall of Fairfax. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. Royston, Mr. and Mrs. Conway Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Williams, all of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Viewtown. Mrs. S. D. Hutton was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Green at Gainesville. Other guests from this area included Mr. Hutton and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton are spending today in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and son of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie was a visitor last Sunday of Miss Louise Anderson who has been a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mrs. J. LT~Walter were afternoon visitors Sunday of the Rowzies. Mrs. Sarah Latham was a visitor Friday of Miss Louise Anderson of Culpeper, who was a patient in the hospital there. Miss Anderson returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Eddie J. Hitt was a visitor Friday of Mrs. Lucy Holmes. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Weible of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams had as their guests for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley, Eddie Flock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter and Mrs. Eddie Hackley. Mrs. Milton Jenkins andchil dren were visitors afternoon Th&efymam.JS ROYAL FAMILY SET Complete with 1, 1 >/i. 1% qt. saucepans, 3 covers, 1 handle, 1 cradle, 10" skillet, cover and cradle. $24.95 NEW HOMEMAKER SET Complete with 1, 1V4. 1% qt. saucepans, 3 covers, 1 cradle, 9* skillet, cover, handle, and 6-cup percolator. $24.95 ELECTROMATIC S \ SKILLET 11 inch Blua Comflowar $29.95 ELECTROMATIC PERCOLATOR 10-cup 1 $29.95 YOWELL Hardware Co. 171E.DavisS*. Phone 825-0741 mi 4-H Club News The Washington III 4-H Club met Friday, November 20 in ] the auditorium of Washington Elementary School with Diane Woodward, president, opening the meeting. We repeated the 4-H Pledge and Motto and sang several songs. The roll was called by Billy Payne and Charlotte Printz led the devotions. Achievement Night plans and program were discussed as well as a Christmas program The business meeting adjourned and project work was done. Gail Updike, Reporter The Sperryville II 4-H Club met on Nov. 17, 1964 at the Sperryville Elementary School. The President opened the meeting with the Pledge to the Flag, the 4-H Pledge and the 4-H Motto. Secretary, Hope Bailey call ed the roll and read the mini* tes, which were approved. Several songs were sung by the group. It was announced that Achieve ment Night would be held at the Washington Elementary School on Nov. 20 at 7:30 and everyone was urged to attend. It was decided to give a pro gram at the next meeting be fore we adjourned for project work. The Achievement Night was well attended and a big sue cess. ■ _ ' Barbara Durden, Reporter of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wescom Doores in Culpeper. Mrs. Thomas O’Halloran was accompanied to Alexandria Sunday by Misses Peggy Hitt, Brenda Hackley, Susan O’Halloran and Dawn Saunders. Visiting Mrs. Dolly Melbourne Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements, all of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest i and family were callers Sun- \ day of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heflin in Warrenton. Mrs. J. L. Walter spent from Wednesday until Friday last week in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ihdefeldt and family of Cocheton, N. Y.. WHY MEN WELCOME THIS GIFT 4L S&EEDSHAVER, 30 1. ‘Floating-heads' swivel to fit your fed*r-automatically assume proper shaving angle. Give the Comfort Shave. 2. Rotary blades stroke off whiskers continuously—never pinch or pull. Quick... dose... comfortable. Surgical steel blades are self-sharpening, self-cleaning. >. Slotted whisker combs pick up whiskers whichever way they grow. 4. Real brush motor. Adapts to 110220 volts, AC/DC, for world-wide use. taether wdcewe gift . . . The all saw Pearl White Nerelce ‘Flip-Teg’ Speedshaver with it's aN new shape aad extra ceeveaiesce ef it’s ea/eff switch, with rrary inctt. North American Philips Company, Inc. 100 E. 42 St., N. Y., N. Y. 10017 Castleton News Weekend guests of Mr. and yrtrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr. md Mrs. H. M. Imback and children Brenda and Scotty of Rockville, Md. Sunday, Reginald Wayland of Annandale visited the Waylands. Happy Golden of Silver Spring, Md. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. James VIoss and enjoyed hunting. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp were Mr. md Mrs. Melvin Williams, Washington, Va., Mr. and Mrs John Tharp and children, Debbie and Mark of Manassas Lawrence Horner, Fairfax Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton, William Tharp and Jimmy McFarland, Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt. Tuesday, Mrs. Richard Gore and Mrs. Ben Mallory and children, Stevie and Wanda visited Mrs. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore, Debbie and Linda Gore of Alexandria, spent the weekend at their home here. They attended the supper at Gourdvine Church. ViewtownNews Roger Hitt, son of Mr. and Mr6. R, E. Hitt, returned to his home Sunday after being a patient for two weeks in Culpeper Memorial Hospital with an appendectomy. Mrs. Neva Bywaters returned to her home Thursday from Winchester Memorial Hospital and is recovering very well. Mrs. James Smith and granddaughter, Kathy Dunn, of Wash ington, D. C. arrived Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Fox Tales x a By Mary Jamieson The Rappahannock Hunt will meet Saturday morning at Maple Spring the farm of Mi and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller, for the annual Madison Wild life Drag on Thanksgiving Day at their farm at Haywood, Va. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows* most powerful ears. ATLANTIC Sarrica Station SPERHYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic tufnlsf €o ... -J Shooting Match SATURDAY, November Z8 Hampton Inn & Service Station WASHINGTON, VA. Beginning at 1:00 p. m. Shooting Matches will continue each Saturday here until further notice s 12 and 16 gauge guns Prizes: Pigs, Oysters, Old Virginia Hams ' ;;i, and others ... ■" ■1 1 1 -i .... Franklin A. Hume, right, of Annandale and SDerrwille. killed this 140 pound, 4 point deer last week. He gets as— sistance in skinning the animal from C. H. Estes Sperryville. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. D. D. Miller was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday at her home. Her guests were Mrs. £lmo D. Flynt, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs Ralph Styer, Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. T. C„ Lea, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. and Mrs. Moffett, Jr. High score and travelling prizes were awarded to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lea and Mrs. Moffett, Jr. CULPEPER MOTOR CO. IS YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER WE NOW HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF MERCURYS and COMETS VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM FOR THE BEST BUYS ON A NEW MERCURY CULPEPER MOTOR CO. 218 N. Main Street Phone 825-2241 Culpeper, Va. Lie. 12 Read The Want Ad*! It Pay*! (feest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-364$ Announcing the Opening ... —ON— FRIDAY and SATURDAY Robert H. Green Plumbing • Heating - Air Conditioning - Gould Water Systems Door Prizes - Saturday, 4 p.m. Free Gifts and Refreshments 149 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. SAVE..SAVE..SAVE.. TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY OF THE THREE TYPES. PICK THE ONE BEST SUITED TO YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS. MEDIUM FIRM Mattress And Box Spring Both for *3950 ALL QUILTED TOPS AVERAGE FIRM Mattress And Box Spring Both for $695° CUSTOM MADE EXTRA FIRM Mattress And Box Spring Both for *695° Packed full of vital sleep values for people who want the best night's rest for a good day ahead! Have The Firmness Most Conducive to your comfort plus Superior * quality features.at Remarkable Savings. For years & years of correct support and comfort, each mattress is built with hundreds of coils. Sagless construction quilted top and border plus many features found only in Bedding Costing Many Dollars More. GUARANTEED UP TO 20 YEARS! Made By The Makers Of The Famous Ezra Storm S OUR TERMS ARE GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD EASY TERMS Stokes Furniture Company free Front Royal, Va. S- Always Lot* of Parking DELIVERY

21 CLASSIFIED ADS i hum. IKttf FOR SALE: Piano. Call Ollie Fine ham, YU 7-2647. ll-19-4k LOOT: Two large hound pupt pies; one ring neck female; f|a* white with red spots. JWF tattoed in ear. If seen please tail Mr*. J. R. DeBergh 6759977. Il-l9-2k REDUCED for QUICK SALE: 1962 Mobile Home 50’ x 10’. For information call Sperryville 987-2100. L. J. Kilby. 11-26-k FOR SALE—Single horse trailer $125. Rock Mills Road, S. ft. Alexander. Phone 301-AP 7*441 or 301-WA 7-9474. ll-123k IF YOU WISH to sell your farm or acreage, let us hear from you. We have many out-of-town buyers asking for land. Edvard A. Harris A Associates, Hunt!y, Va. P. S. . And if you’re LOOKING for a cattle or horse farm, or just land, cable us at •nee. 10-22-4k FOR SALE: HONEY, comb anc extracted, in jars, selection ol sorghum, three varieties: eider; good variety apples; th< best in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va. 8-20-tl MAN WANTED for 1500 family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. PERMANENT if you are a hustler. Write Raw:Wgh, Dept VAK 770 123, Richmond, Va. U-5-4p FOR SALE: PAINT, outside : and inside, most colors, £1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. £SJ6; 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 WANTED — Woman with own I)- transportation to work- five days a week, no cooking, mostly •are of infant. Call Mrs. Marsh, Washington, Va. 675 3556 tfk WANTED — Antique furniture, •Id glassware, jewelry. Contact Mrs. James Bailey, RixeyviHe, Va. 12-3-k 4FOR SALE: BUILDING MA- CERIALS. Planning to build? Wa deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0x6-8 best grade luan only $12.70. Picture Window 1-8 >441x3-10, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou. 2x49* very dry $78.40 thou pin* . Storm Windows triple track, •9A0. Plywood 4x8-5 8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.61 We sell so the little man can build. House 24’x32*, everything but wiring A bath, only $1495 Write for price list. Visit oui plant over the week-end or call WHitehali 8-4460 day or night 4im Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc Madison. Va. i W« Can Supply All Your lS»lM6WKPa -f ^CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. VA MM3 Culp*par. V*. Building Supplies £ Special MU I work Do4t-jro unelf Supplies * # DeVoe Feints i # Anderson Window f ^ Units ^OOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY. INC n«M MB Mill Piwt R»r4 Virginia * «*w*rr>*u*l ) 1 Cal Us For ■ b ' __ Tvstm Shengas Corp. -Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal0 Va. MARKETS i FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Novell, bcr If, 1M4 HOGS: top W(tt. 180-220, $15.60 to ♦ 16.10; heavy butchers 225-275, $14.50 to $16.10; light butchers 135-176, $14.50 to $15.75; butcher sows 200COO, $12.50 to $14 VEAL: choice A prime $32.25; ch. A pr. heavy $24 to $26.50; ch. A pr. light $25 to $27.50; good $26 to $29; standard $20 to $24; utility, down to LAMBS: prime 21.50; choice $20 Slaughter Cattle: steers: good $21 to $22; standard $19 to $20; util., down to $15.50 Heifers: choice $21; good $19 to $20; standard $16 to $18; util. $12 to $14. Cows: commercial $13 to $14.25; utility $11.50 to $12.60; canner A cutter $8 to $11.50; bulls; com. A good $15.60 to $17.25; cutter A util, down to $13 o,ftI°f£‘F.eed*r C*ul*: *tMr calves: Ib,.7„ ??od. I20 t0 *22! mod. to $19.50; inf. A com., down Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $18.75; good -$16 to $17.50; med. $13.50 to $16.50; inf. * com , down to $^1 1 Yearling steers: 675-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy $21; good $18.60 to $20.50: med. $16.50 to $17.60; inf. A com, down to $12 • ’ MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET November 21, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 16.00- 21.60 Cows . 9.00- 18.60 Heifers . 12.60- 17.00 Bulls . 13.60- 18.60 Veal calves . 17.00- 34.00 Hogs . 14.26- 16.00 Sows . 11.60- 14.60 Baby CalVes, BH .. 2.50- 28.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.60- 17.00 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FOR RENT; 4-room farmhouse with electricity. $15 a month; will take 3 days work per month for rent. Call YU 7-3197, Robert W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. __ll-19-2k Mail your Christmas Gift To the Hospital Today •A REPORT FROM CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1*6$ • Oct. 1*64 Patients admitted (excluding births) . 3.229 Births . I,.124 No. of operations performed 1,5$* No. emergency room patients 6,116 No. meals served to patients 205,119 The hospital h«s the following goals for the immediate future which must be achieved. Pay the $19,600 owed on the building. Eliminate the operational loan. In the amount of $104,000, Incurred by first two years of operation. Increase the endowment fund to at least $100,000, to care for the Indigent people of the county. Personal giving to your hospitnl offers an unusual opportunity for service to your fellow man with savings, 13-24|t REAL ESTATE WANTED: We have many inquiries from our large clientele in the Washington Metropolitan area for country estates and retirement properties, farms, vacation homes and acreage. We are one of the largest Realtors in Northern Virginia, with offices in Arlington, Fairfax and McLean. If you have real property for sale we respectfully suggest that you contact our representative in Madison, phone WH 8-4347, or address Crowell & Co.. Inc., Realtors. 2160 N. Glebe Road. Arlington. Va., Attn. Mr. Cook; phone JA-4-3131.' 12-S-p ARE YOU AWARE that you cau buy CONSTRUCTION SPRUCE: 2x6 S ft long 10’-12'-14‘ A 1$' for Ins than $100 a thousand at Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc., MADISON, VA. W HITK PIN'D—Ranch Base 7.64 per . hundred lineal feet Second 2x4-6' also boards dressed 4 ■ides $45. M. Meal for repair of outbuildings. «T JIM CARPENTER LRR. Co.. Inr. Phone 048-4460 Day A Night S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 -*t— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Miliwork Lumber Warrenten Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pan WARRENTON, VA. _ Phone 347*1400 « —— ---A From The \ Home Agent’& i *Pen i By Doris Daugherty Let’s put a litle light on the subject, says Miss Katherine Habel, home furnishings spec ialist at VPI. Used well, she says, lighting can be a dramatic accent to your decor as well as a primary service to health and convenience. Remember that light colors reflect light, while dark colors absorb it. So, the darker your walls, fabrics and rugs, the more light you will need. Keep in mind that colors, as well as textures, appear differ end under artificial light than in natural daylight. It is wise to familiarize yourself with the various kinds of lighting available and experiement before selecting. Most every room will call for two basic kinds of lighting general room lighting — which should be soft and diffused; and specific or working light which should be direct. Direct lighting for. working is produced by most table and floor lamps. There is strong contrast of light and dark in this type lighting, as well as sharp shadows. If not used cafefully, a strong glare results. General or indirect lighting is achieved through many meth ods, including valences, recesses, coves, in vases and urns, etc. In this, the light is directed to the ceiling or another surface from which it is directed into the room, creating almost no shadows, but rather a general glow. In selecting fixtures, they! should be in the mood of the1 room, helping to establish the: character or feeling you want. | Lighting is basic to the art' of illusion, says Miss Habel. I It can emphasize or all butj hide. It can accent lines, scale or any decorative element. It can lend mystery or gaiety. Above all, however, lighting must give comfort to the eye. | Needless to say, this is a big year for apples and apple products, and since cider and FOR SALE: Norge oil heater, thirty dollars. Good condition, i Capable of heating four rooms. Robert E. Miller, Woodville, Va. Phone 987-3751. 2tk WANTED: Elderly people to care for1 In my home. Call Culpeper VA 6-0251. 2tp WHORTON BROS. Tree Surgeons Amiaaville, Va. ir Topping and Pruning ★ Cavity and Tracing ir Bracing and Feeding ir Removing Free Estimates Widely Experienced and Insured Call Lom-Bar-Dy Amiaaville, Va. 937-7001 apple juice are so readily available to us, you may like to try this old fashion recipe for steamed pudding for your Thanksgiving Dinner. f' € -V Steamed Cider Pudding 2 eggs 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup melted shortening 1 cup molasses 3 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon cinnampn 1 teaspoon nutmeg 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup boiling apple juice 1 cup seedless raisins ? 1 cup currants Beat eggs, add sugar gradual ly. Add melted shortening and molassas; mix well. Sift to* gether flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt and baking soda. Add to egg mixture. Add boiling apple juice; mix well. Add raisins and currants. Pour into greased 9 cup mold. Cover tightly, Steam 2 hours. Unmold and serve hot with sauce. Makes 12 servings. Fluffy Apple Juice Sauce 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup sifted confectioners BUgar 1 egg, beaten ^ ' 1 cup apple juice Cream together butter or margarine and sugar. Add eggs and apple Juice. Place in double boiler over hot water, beating occasionally with rotary beater until fluffy and slightly thickened. Serve hot. Makes 2 cups. The Flint Hill Horse and Pony club will hold their November meeting on the 25th at 7;00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller. A lamp shade workshop for the Amissville home demonstration club will be held on Nov. 30th at the fire hall at 7:30 p.m. The members should prepare their shade frames ahead of time, and bring all the necessary materials to the meeting. The Amissville sewingclass is scheduled to meet with Mrs. F. L. Bowey at 10;00 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 1st. The Sperryville home demon stration club will meet on Dec 3rd. with Mrs. Paul Nichols at 8;00 p.m. in Flint Hill. The program will be a demonstra tion on making fabric lamp shades. Members who plan to make shades at the meeting should prepare theii* shade frames before the meeting, and have the necessary materials with them. ’ 7,1* OUR COLORED READERS There will be a Sadie Hawkins Dance, Monday, November 30 from 8:00 until 12:00 p.m. at the Community Center Washington, Va. Given by Miss Wanda Roy who is a candidate for Miss Criser High School. Admission 250 Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the members of the Sperryvllle Fire Company, each and everyone for their quick action when called to my home on Nov. 20th to a chimney fire. Roberta Russell Auction Sole Of Hovstbold Finishings at the old home of Mrs. Nina B. Jenkins, about one mile from Slate Mills on the road Just across Hughes River. Turn sharp left at Slate Mills and go about 1 mile. Saturday, Nov. 28 at 10:30 a.m. 1 Suite of good upholstered living room furniture Several good upholstered chairs 1 Piano in excellent condition Large walnut dining room table with 8 good chairs 1 Buffet I China cabinet 1 Tea serving table 1 Small china closet (Unusual piece) , Fruit bowls Serving trays Silver candle stick holders 1 Lace table doth 1 Wood cook stove Asst dishes, kitchen utensils, tools, pictures, tables, chairs 1 Kitchen cabinet, large kitchen table Asst, blankets and Uniin 1 Antique Spinning Wheel Asst. floor lamps & bad lamps 1 New electric clock 1 Antique clock Bookcase & lot of books Asst, of mirrors 2 Metal kitchen Cabinets Lot stone jars, lot canned fruit 2 Small step ladders 1 Frlgidaire refrigerator Porch furniture 1 Electric iron 1 Antique baby crib on rockers Old tranks, ironing board 1 Good suite of bedroom furniture with good box springs % mattress 2 Wood stoves (1 new) 3 Old high backdouble beds (oak) Several small cedar chests 1 Damascus sewing I Good solid bedroom rocker Owner: Mrs. Nina B. Jenkins Most of these Items are really in good condition. For information call: Herbert Hash, VA 56793, Culpeper, Va. Auctioneer: Herb Hash Lunch will be served by the Slate Mills Baptist Church > - Bradford— Continued from page 1 the car, received lacerations of the forehead. At 2:50 p.m. Sunday on Route 211 near Sperryville a 60 Volkswagen, operated by Peter Brown of Arlington was head ing east and stopped in the traf fic lane for an unknown vehicle which was stopping. The VW was struck in the rear by a 60 Ford operated by Clinton Collins of Warrenton. Damage to the Collins vehicle was es timated at $20 and to the Volks wagen $125, according to Troop er Paul P. Dicks, investigat ing officer. Saturday afternoon on Route 707 near Slate Mills, demon Wesley Woodward, Boston, driving an Internation truck owned by Vanda Dyer of Etlan ran off the right of the road and struck a bank. Woodward was meeting another vehicle on the narrow road. Trooper W. A. Buntin esti mated damage to the truck at $600. Dennis Woodward and Stephen Hurt, passenagers in the truck, sustained slight injuries. Another collision occurred on Route-729 Saturday at 6:30 p.,m. when Mrs. Loralne Mallory of Castleton, driving a 59. Chevrolet convertible, was struck in the rear by A1 bert Compton, also of Castle ton. The Mallory car was stopp lng with lights and signal on, according to Trooper Buntin, when the Compton vehicle, a 53 Chevrolet, struck it. Mrs. Mallory was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, with possible leg injuries, but was treated and released. Compton was also treated and released at Warren Memorial Hospital. Damage to the Mallory vehicle was estimated at $500 and to the Compton vehicle at $300 said Mr. Buntin. Arrington— Continued from page 1 peper six years ago. He became a town police officer on November 1. 1959. In this capacity he served until Dec. 31, 1963 when he resigned to accept the office of Sheriff aftei, defeating Sheriff Mason Green running as an independent in a closely contested election. He was a native of Cambria, PUBLIC SALE ON Saturday, November 28, 1964 at 1:00 o’clock at the Old Crowder Place— Flint Hill, Virginia (turn at Post Office and follow signs) Having decided to discontinue my farming and orchard operation, I will offer the following at Public Auction: John Bean Speed Sprayer—Model 36, water tank and supply unit, motor and water pump, rubber tire trailer, old Chevrolet truck (Vi ton), old Dodge pickup (1946), truck chains, 15 apple ladders, apple crates, pruning saws and clippers, 15 cots-complete, picking sacks, peach buckets, iron pot, Model 22 Caterpiller tractor, truck tire and wheel, truck rims, steel drums, Model-T wood saw, log chains, 5 gallons red paint, chain saw, oil range, elec, refrigerator and other numerous articles. James R. Foster Terms: Cash Auctioneer: Alton W. Mathews Hi Value Used Trucks t iy*o Chevrolet Pickup 1/2 Ton 6 Cylinder ■Regular body 1956 Ford Pickup 3/4 Ton Regular Pickup Bed 1959 International 4 Wheel Drive Pickup 3/4 Ton, Longbed, 19,000 Milea, New Paint 1960 International 3/4 Ton Pickup-long Bed 6 Cylinder Engine 1953 Jeep Station Wagon-4 Wheel Drive Clean—Motor Overhauled 1958 International 3/4 Ton Pickup-4 Speed 6 cylinder Engine. Regular Long Bed Gill & Gratae IwpUwt Co North of Cnlpapor on Routes 15-29 Phono VA 5-8381_Culpeper, Vs. it undergoing repair work by Mauck’s Roofing and Repair Service -FOR — Roofing Metal, Builtup Shingle Roofs Gutterwork Insulation Roofs Painted FREE ESTIMATES > Washington 675*3600 — C A LL Front Royal . ME 54810 Montgomery County near Christiansburg, where he served as chief deputy and jailor for' six years under his father, Sheriff George A. Arrington, who retired Jan. 1 after serving 19 years. The couple had no children. Arrington was a veteran of the Army Air Force military police, had attended the FBI course at Blacksburg, also trained at the State Police school at headquarters in Richmond. He was a member of the Culpeper Junior Chamber of Commerce and other groups. A funeral service for the deceased officer was held at Culpeper Baptist Church at 2;00-p.m., Sunday followed by burial at 2:00 p.m. Monday at Cambria, attended by Town and County Police Officers of Culpeper. PEA'R lK' Front Royal, Va. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 26-27-28: Mat. Thur. • Sat. 2:30 All Eve. Shows 7:30 pjn. “How the West Was Won” Adults $1.00 Children 35c Sun.-Mon., Nov. 29-30: “The Bedtime Story” Tues.-Wed., Dec. 1-2: ‘Tor Those Who Think Young” DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Saturday, Nov. 28 at 7 • 9 p.m. “The Golden Arrow” Sunday, Nov. 29: “TAMAHINE” Chief Deputy William Martin is serving as sheriff until a Be sure your match is ont! m „, -— .— Now thru Sat.: Thanksgiving Attraction WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS I METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER and CINERAMA I_present_ HOW THE WEST WAS WON it-Mimocoum--+ Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: SAMUEL BRONSTON \ SOPHIA THEFBUflr.\ l0"L" ROMAN EMPIRE .3 _ nOHWOOlM AMMMWTREUAM, Next Wed.-Thur.: “THE KILLERS” D RIV E -1N Culpeper, Va. Fri.-Sat. Nites Only: “LOI^G SHIPS”—Color Sunday Nite Only: “GIGOT” — Color Madison Livestock Market (S Mb* Wat of Oreng* on Rte. Ul) FRIDAY, DEC. 4,1964 Tack Sale, 6:00 P. M. Horse Sale, 7:00 P. M. (Promptly) . Took Consignment Appreciated ^ Accepted Between 7A.N. and S P.Bt Quarter Horses Pleasure Horses Childrens Pomes Work Horses Brood Mares JAMES R DODD Pfcnai Mh—me Contact D. W. TUCKER TaL Orange 6947 or 7811 Auction Sale HELD AT THE CARNIVAL GROUNDS SPERRYVILLE, VA. Saturday, November 28, 1964 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. Lot of can goods, all kinds Potatoes Pumpkins Lot of ash-trays, new ^ Lot of Whatnots, new Lot of paint, exterior & inter. Book racks, new and used Telephone table and chair, like new Floor lamps, like new 1 Black walnut ladder back chair, new Lot of scatter rugs, new Lot of scatter rugs, good as new 2 6-lb. cans of grease i Motor oil of all kinds 1 breakfast set Lot of hinges, new 1 door lock, new Can of turpentine Lot of flower vases, new 1 white oak rocker, new 1 white oak child’s chair, new 1 white oak foot stool, new 1 antique picture Baskets Lot of Triplett’s flour Lot of~self-rising meal Lot of clothing, new; sweaters, shirts, 'jackets, shoes Lot of cake pans, cooking utensils Plumbing equipment Lot of dishes, all kinds 1 old-time rocking chair with arms, new 1 coal stove, used 1 cream separator Bedspreads, new c rl electric clock, new 1 sewing machine 1 cook stove ^ Kerosene lamps 1 lot used clothing, coats, dresses, shoes, aprons, hats, etc. 2 grocery carts, good as new Hoover vacuum cleaner Figurines, all kinds Many item too numerous to mention. This is i good selection of new and used furniture, clothing and fresh canned goods. Term?: Cash Sperryville Fire Department , Committee: R. F. Estes, John Walker Jenkins, George' ; ■" i;;-, Jenkins, John Eubank i' RAIN OR SHINE S ‘ 1 1 LUNCH WILL BE SERVED iftft^flMHwcMMWMMcicicManBuiaoooooooooaoooooooooooooBi