Rappahannock News, September 23, 1965

c STtt* I1®8*** SICBiOSB 19. VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 48. SUBSCRIPTION 12.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) County Historical Society Seeks Confirmation On Oldest Houses in Rappahannock County Historical society is seeking information on the ten oldest houses in Rappahannock County. This information is very necessary for the preparation of the first annual report to be published at the end of this year. It is also necessary for the committee on houses and families to prepare their research on the oldest properties in the County. There is some doubt in the minds of members as to what houses are oldest. It will be helpful to establish the facts once and for all. Of course it is known that many of the early residences were destroyed. These too are to be identified, located and catalogued in all known detail by the Society. This is an open invitation to all possessors of information on the ten oldest houses (whether they be occupied at present or not, and whether they be log or anything else) to write or phone any of the officers of the Society to set up an appointment to discuss the information available. Any clippings from old newspapers magazines or letters which shed light on the subject will be most helpful. Then the certain documented information comes in old wills and records of conveyance of peoperty. These are most valuable sources. The Society Amissville Baptist Revival A revival is scheduled at Amissville Baptist Church beginning Sunday, October 10 and continuing through Friday evening, according to the pastor, the Rev, Charles Kindred. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Guest speaker for the week of worship will be the Rev. Julian Yuille, minister at Kenbridge Baptist Church, Kenbridge. He is a graduate "“/Southeastern Seminary and attended Wake Forest College The public is invited to worship. TB-Health Assoc. Meets Today The Board of Directors of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia will meet on Thursday Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. EST in the area office at 17 S. Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Following a business session, a new film “Point of View" produced by the National Tuberculosis Association will be shown. This film uses fantasy, satire, and “inside” humor to underscore the truth about cigarette smoking. Members of the Medical Advisory Committee are invited to attend. will be grateful to you for any clues leading to the discovery of the actual dates of establishment of our oldest houses. For your information the officers of the Society are Mr. Ned Jones, President; Mrs. Mary Quaintance, ViceP resident; Robert Brown, Treasurer; Mrs. John S. Browning, Secretary, and William M. Carrigan, Coordinator. Any of these can be reached through the Washington, Virginia Post Office. If you can throw light on what houses are oldest will you let us know? Bake Sale The YWA of Amissville Baptist Church is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, Sept. 25, at the W a r r e n t o n Shopping Center beginning at 10 a.m. Stop in and select your baked goods for the weekend. Progress Reported in Childrens’ Home Drive Miss Marry M. Wood, chairman, announced today that the fund raising campaign for the Children’s Home Society of Virginia was doing nicely and it appears that contributions are about the same as last year. The campaign will close in a few days, therefore Miss Wood is urging everyone to get their contributions to her; the district chairmen and other workers, prior to the closing date of the campaign. She is hopeful that the contributions will amount to more than was contributed last yeas It is indeed important that permanent and established homes be found for the homeless infants of Virginia so that they will have a chance to grow into fine law abiding citizens - not tax users. \ Fire and Rescue t \ Squad Notes | On Saturday morning the Sperryville Fire Company joined the Madison Fire Company at a house fire on the Pattie property on Nethers Mill. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad on Sunday, September 12 took Jean Smoot to the Warren Memorial Hospital. On Friday, September 17, Mrs Mildred Smith was taken from Echo Hill Farm to the Front Royal Hospital. The Squad took Milton Gore to the Warren Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning. Hilltop Collision, Pins Car-Cow Crash Mar Sunday Traffic On Sunday, September 19, at 3:30 p.m; on the Five Forks Road, Route 621, a ’63-’64 Ford Convertible, owned and operated by Mack Arthur Morgan of Centreville and a ’61 Ford Sedan owned and operated by James Edward Green of Culpeper collided on the crest of a hill. Damage to both vehicles was approximate, ly $1100, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. Green’s mother, Mrs. R, E. Green, a passenger sustained an injured mouth, sprained thumb and contusions of the knee. Morgan was changed with failure to drive to right of road, said the T rooper. Also on Sunday at 7:10 p.m. on Route 522 in Flint Hill, a ’65 Chevrolet Corvain owned and driven by Robert Spalne of Cedar Springs, Michigan, struck and killed a Black Angus cow owned by Robert Welch of Flint Hill. There' were no injuries and about $200 damage to the car. The cow was valued at $200. Trooper Bentin investigated the acci dent. M. C. Gore of Washington was hospitalized for several days with injuries sustained in a single vehicle accident which occurred on Route 637, September 18. f According to Trooper J. B. Willis, Mr. Gore was a passenger in a 1963Chevrolet owned by his wife and operated by Sherman Franklin Atkins of Sperryville, when the driver struck a rock and the impact threw Mr. Gore into the windshield. He sustained lacerations of the forehead. Atkins left the scene of the accident and Gore did not receive medical treatment until 7 a.m. the next morning. The accident happened about 8 p.m. Saturday. Atkins was charged with driv ing on a revoked license, reck less driving and leaving the scene of an accident, said Mr. Willis. Jaycees Sponsoring Fishing Contest The Rappahannock Jaycees are sponsoring a fishing contest for the youngsters of the county on Sunday, September 26, at the Davis Lake just east of the Town of Washington. The contest will begin at 2 p.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Boys from age 8 through 12 are eligible to enter, Each boy must be accompanied by a parent and each must bring his own fishing tackle and bait. Three prizes will be offered: $5.00 for the largest fish caught; $3.00 for the one catching the most fish; $2.00 for the smallest fish caught. 4; Circus Performance Scheduled Saturday At Carnival Grounds; Parade in Morning Roaring lions, waltzing horses, trumpeting elephants camels, llamas, trained dogs, and ponies and chimpanzees on the flying trapeze will be among the features of the 18th annual edition of the Von Bros. Three Ring Circus which is coming to Washington on Saturday, September 25 at the carnival grounds. There will be two performances, one at 3 p.m. and a second at 8 p.m. The days activities will begin however, at 1:30 p.m. with a circus parade through town which begins at Washington Elementary School and ends at Washington carnival grounds. Honorary Fire Chief Miss Nancy Lillard, will lead the parade. The circus is sponsored by the Washington Volunteer Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad. A spokesman for these volun teer organizations said, ‘We decided to sponsor the circus because we feel there are many children ,and younghearted adults, who will wel come the opportunity to see America’s second largest and greatest tented circus.” “Also, we want to stress the fact that the fire company and rescue squad will receive a higher percentage of all tickets sold by the local organizations prior to circus day. By getting your tickets early, you will also save time and avoid standing in line before the performance This is an opportunity for the people of this area to enjoy a traditionally wholesome form of unique American entertainment, and benefit your volunteer organizations.” A gaily painted fleet of 42 motorized units will roll into town shortly after dawn Satur day morning and transform the Teachers Group Holds Annual Dinner Meet The Rappahannock Teachers Association, a unit of the Vir ginia Educational Association held its annual dinner meeting at Hampton Inn, Washington, on September 14. A delicious steak dinner was served the nearly one hundred teachers and guests. Mrs. Matilda Walker was in charge of the program and haa composed a descriptive poem about each county teacher. Mr. O. A. Norton, Supe rinten dent of School, and Mr. Robert Leonard, Director of Instruction, made short talks. Miss Leslie Fox Keyser and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey were among honored guests present. Others attending the dinner were members of the County School Board, school faculty and officials and their wives or husbands. Little Miss Mava Ratliff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ratliff, offers a smile of welcome at the impressive entrance to Meadowbrook Hall, Huntly, in preparation for the Dried Arrangement House Tour on October 16th and 17th. The plack iron gates set the keynote of elegance of the English boxwood -isarswi, t -i .msr 7,33 lined circular driveway and the mansion with its double porches supported by two-story columns. Dried arrangements will decorate the house for the tour which is annually sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. Carnival grounds into a fantasy-land of billowing white canvas. Early morning specta tors may see the elephants unloaded and the center poles and canvas hoisted into position. The menagerie housing the caged lions, llamas, Camels and other animals will be set up simultaneously. Highlighting the two perform ances will be numerous clowns acrobats, tumblers, contortionists, jugglers, wire walkers, perch-pole artists, aerialists, the ever popular liberty horses plus the trained animals and circus band with all of the color and spectacle traditional with a circus. < Von Bros, acclaimed as one Of the most outstanding circus performances in the world promises two action packed Showings here. Tickets are $1.00 for children which includes all students, and $1.50 for adults. Cancer Assoc. Meeting Scheduled Sept. 28th The annual meeting of the Rappahannock Cancer Associa tion will be held in the Court House, Washington, Sept. 28 at 7;30 p.m. Installation of new officers will take place at this time. All new and old officers, directors and workers are especially invited to attend. ASCS Election Nominations Sept. 24 Community committeemen from their respective districts will meet to select a slate of nominees on September 24, 1965. All nominating petitions should be received in the county office September 23, 1965 prior to this meeting. On October 1, 1965 ballots for the forthcoming election will be mailed to all known eligible voters in Rappahannock County. After marking your ballot, you should: 1. Fold it and place it in the smaller envelope enclosed. Seal this envelope. 2. Place the small envelope in the postage-paid envelope. 3. Sign the certification and enter your address on the back of the larger envelope, if not already shown A ballot will not be counted if the certification is not signled or the mark witnessed, j4. Seal the larger envelope and mail it or deliver it in j person to the county office ino later than October 13, 1965 5. Please read and follow all I instructions carefully so that iyour vote will be counted, i Farmers participating in the 1965 Feed Grain Program who have not clipped their diverted acres are reminded to do so. Payments cannot be made until this land is clipped and the post-card returned tothecoun jy office stating it has been done. Children’s Hospital Lists Clinic Dates The Crippled Children's Hos pital in Richmond announces the date of its next quarterly clinics. The Plastic Clinic will be held October 3rd and the Oxthopedic Clinic, October 17th. The Hospital holds quarterly orthopedic and plastic clinics in January, April, July and October. These clinics are held in cooperation with the State Orthopedic Clinics which are under the Direction of the Crippled Children’s Bureau, Virginia State Department of Health. Previously treated and newly referred patients are examined. An average of one hundred patients are seen at each of these clinics. The school year has begun and the patients at Crippled Children’s Hospital are busy studying. For many of these children this is their first experience in learning. The City of Richmond provides three teachers trained to instruct handicapped children, and volunteers and supervisors from the City Board of Education augment this program. Individual instruction is given as needed for an extremely handicapped child. Washington Carnival Grounds will look like this Saturday morning when Von. Bros, three-ring circus sets up for two shows under the sponsorship of Washington Volunteer Fire Co. and Rappahannock Rescue Squad. imi mmmm. I Among the many acts featured at the circus Saturday will be elephants, lions and many other animals, aerialists, clowns, acrobats, wire walkers and numerous thrilling and exciting acts Quarterly Conference The Quarterly Conference of Little Fork Methodist Charge was held Sunday evening at Oak Shade Methodist Church. The District Superintendent, Dr. Hugh Burley, was the speaker. Attending from Amissville Methodist Church were F. G. Hackley, Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Mrs. L. J. Davis, T. C. Barron, Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. T. W. Latham and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Pastors’ Conference To Meet in Culpeper Howard Halsell, consultant from the Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, will lead pastors of the Shi - | loh Baptist Association in a Pastor s Leadership Conference at Culpeper Baptist Church. The meeting will be held Monday through Thursday September 27-30, from 10 a.m. through noon each day. The group will study materials concerned with a pastorled enlargement program for their respective churches. A native of Arkansas, Mr. Halsell received his B. A. Degree from Ouachita Baptist College, Arkadelphia, A rk ansas and attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. He served in the United States Navy in World War II and holds the rank of Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve. Before joining the Baptist Sunday School Board's staff in October 1962, he was secretary of the Sunday School department of the Kansas Convention of Southern Baptists. Earlier, he served seven years as educational director at First Baptist Church in Phoenix, Arizona, and for four years was director of religious education for the Arizona Southern Baptist Convention. Revival Set (or Mt. Lebanon Baptist The Rev. George Bowman, former pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, now pastor of a Baptist Church in South Boston, will be the guest speak er at the Revival tobeheldfor the week starting Sunday, September through Friday, Oct. 1 at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church with evening services starting at 7;30. Memorial Services at Bethlehem Methodist A new runner and kneeling pads were dedicated at services Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist Church, in memory of Mrs. Bessie Nethers Bowers. Lovely flowers for the church were given in her memory by her niece Mrs. D. L. Yowell and family. The service was well attended and all enjoyed a covered dish dinner on the lawn afterwards. Shenandoah Dist. Garden Clubs Fall Meeting The Fall Meeting of the Shenandoah District Carden clubs, VFGC, will take place on Thursday, October 7th, 1965 in Front Royal, Va., at the Randolph Macon Academy. Hostess clubs are the South River Carden club and the Valley Garden Club. The General Meeting starts at 10:30 a.m., luncheon at 1 p.m., honoring Life Members. Program; A representative of Mrs, L. B. Johnson will present Beautification plans for the Nation. Adjournment 3 p.m. Reservations through club presidents MUST be made by October 4th, with Mrs. Glen Boucher, RFD 1, Front Royal, Va., 22630; price $2.75 per person for luncheon and registration. Page Moffett Attends Scout Tr. Institute Page Moffett of Boy Scout Troop #64, Washington, Va. attended an Order of the Arrow Training Institute held at Camp Hanover near Richmond, on September 18 and 19. He was accompanied by Leon Waters and Wayne Yowell of Luray. The purpose of the institute was to train boys to be efficient officers of their Chapter and Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. There were discussion groups on Lodge activities, Order of the Arrow elections and membership. A highlight of the meeting was an address by the National Secretary of the Boy Scouts of America, Mr, Martin Mockford. At the business meeting Sun. day, plans were 'made for the 1966 Pow-Wow which will be held at Plpsico Scout Reservation near Norfolk in April. More than one hundred boys and men from all sections of the State were present for the institute meeting. It reportedly was of great aid to all who attended. Management Aid Offered by Foresters Woodland owners in Virginia may obtain assistance in the proper management of their woodland properties through the forest management assistance program of the Virginia Division of Forest ry. This service enables an owner to manage his timberlands so as to produce maximum growth of the best species for the most volume and ! profit. A trained forester will make I a preliminary examination of the owner’s timber property, jadvise him on correct manage i ment methods, and submit a [ written report on his findings ; and recommendations 'for [management. There is no [charge for this preliminary examination and management advice. If the tract contains mature timber, the forester will mark and estimate the trees which should be cut. A fee of60Cper thousand board feet (International 1/4 Inch Rule) is charged for this service. Upon completion of the timber mark ing work, the owner receives a report showing the number of trees marked for harvesting by species and the volume available for sale, Pulpwood thinnings are marked on a per-diem basis. The landowner who has his timber marked and estimated is in a far better position to place a price on his stumpage and to negotiate a satisfactory and profitable timber sale. He can make a better sale because he “knows" rather than “guesses" what he has for sale. A residual stand of young, thrifty trees is usually left on most tracts after cutting with additional cutting being planned at 8, 10 or 15 year intervals. In pine plantations light cuttings can be planned at 5 to 8 year intervals. Thus the owner can realize an income from his woodland holdings at intervals during his lifetime instead of one heavy liquidating cut. Timber is a *CROP“ and it should be considered as such. Proper agri (Continued on Page 6) "

* , THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Vs. Thursday, September 23, 1965 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Govt Takes Steps To Make Accurate labels The U. S. Department of Agriculture has moved to further strengthen regulations governing use of safety claims on pesticide labels, says Miss Jean Thomas, Extension specialist, pesticides-chemicals, at Virginia Tech. In this latest step, says the specialist, the USDA is issuing a new interpretation of pesticide regulations that spells out conditions under which products may be labeled nontoxic to humans and pets. "The new interpretation, effective September 2, makes it clear that no pesticide may bear such broad claims as 'safe, ‘non-i n j u r i o u s,’ or harmless' — even with a qualifying phrase such as 'when used as directed," says Miss Thomas. “Claims of this sort were banned by an amendment to the regulations in August, 1964." She says the interpretation specifies that USDA will permit labeling to bear limited claims such as “nontoxic to humans and pets* when the j request is supported by— Data showing that no toxicity warning or caution statements r are necessary on the product’s labeling; Data on test animals showing that an acceptable safety margin exists between dosages causing detectable toxic effects and the dosages recoim mended for effective use; and Data based on experience showing that humans and/or animals will not be injured by the chemical under any reasonably foreseeable circumstances. (JSDA will not permit a limited claim for nontoxicity on the label of any product required by federal regulations to bear precautionary statements based on toxicity, says Miss Thomas. Labels bearing nontoxicity claims, she explains, must also meet requirements designed to prevent a misleading appearance. These requirenents include printing the claim in type of a size and style bearing treasonable relationship to other print on he label, keeping within maximum limits on type sizes set forth by USDA, and rest ric ting repetition of the claim on product labeling. Miss Thomas says the inerpretation is designed to lelp pesticide manufacturers srepare labeling and supportng data which will meet USDA registration requirements, oy law, all pesticides mov..~ri H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Spenryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 25 at 10 a.m. (postponed from September 11) Household Furniture, Kitchen Appliances, Kerosene Lamps, TV, Cooking Utensils, Some Antiques, An Old Clock, Tea Pot, Old Irons, Iron Pot and Rack, Odd Fellb'ws Emblem, many other Hems too numerous to mention. r At the home of Mrs. Russell Smith, l/2 mile south of Lom-Bar-Dy Tea Room, Amissville, Va. Terms: Cash Auctioneer: Tom Reese TRUSTEE S SALE —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by that certain Deed of Trust dated July 19, 1955, recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 63 at page 353, from Greenwich Gardens, Incorporated, a Virginia Corporation, default having been made in the payments, and having been requested so to do by the holder of the notes evidencing said indebtedness, the said Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Rappahaqnock County Court House, Washington, Virginia, on Wednesday, September 29, 1965 At 10:00 O’Clock A.M. All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being near Amissville, Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 163 acres, more or less, and being composed of 3 separate tracts described as: Tract of 96 acres, 1 rood by survey; and Tract of two parcels, one of 44 acres, 3 roods and 29 poles, and one of 14 acres, 3 roods and 19 poles by survey; and Tract containing 6.15 acres by survey; Less and Except: Lots 4. 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 10A, 11A, 12A, 13A, Section 1, Greenwich Gardens; Lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 12, Section 2, Greenwich Gardens; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 24, 26, Section 3, Greenwich Gardens. Terms of Sale: All cash over existing trust duly recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 63 at page 86, securing Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association payment of the original sum of $5,150.00, the unpaid balance of the aforesaid trust will be announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $500.00 will be required at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 10 days from the date of sale, otherwise the property will be re-sold at the expense of the defaulting purchaser. Taxes and insurance are to be adjusted as of the date of sale; examination of title, Federal Revenue Stamps, notary and recording fees \| and coats of conveyancing will be borne by the purchaser. JON B. MORGAN, Surviving Trustee \ Henris A Hall, Attorneys for Holder of the Notes 12009*14th St, North, Arlington, Va. -1 _'_ 9-16/28 ing in interstate commerce must be registered with the Secretary of Agriculture. These products must be formulated and labeled so that they meet standards of effectiveness and safety. The regulations are administered by USDA’s Agricultural Research Service under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act," she explains. New and Renewing Subscribers to News We acknowledge the following new and renewing subscribers with appreciation Miss Linda Beahm, Mrs. Lewis Judd, Mrs. C. O, Miller, Mrs. Beatrice Settle, Dr. J. P. Snead IV, Mrs. Alfred Milnes, C. C. Gasch, Bobby Jenkins, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Robert DeShazo, George W. Hawkins, Mrs. Shirley Foster, E. M. Jones, Miss Segar'Jone§ Mrs. Lydia G. Lawrence, E. B. Cary, Mrs. Hugh Deal, A. R. Partlow, Cadet Milton Gore, Jr., Mrs. Betty H. Baldwin, Mrs. Arthur Hitt, M. C. Gore, Walter B. Kilby, Miss E>orothy Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Dodson, Edward J, Clopton, and Carroll Kidwell. Also Mrs. Vergie Clatterbuck, Oliver Druant II, Mrs. Joseph Bovill, Mrs. Monty Sanger, Leslie Titchenell, Ray mond Hawkins, J. E. Hoyle, George E. Kidwell, B. A. Cooke, Mrs. Jeese Ward, Joseph E. Cloud, Miss Katharine Dwyer, James B. Perkins, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. John R. Moore, Dr. Lyle J. Millan, Milton Smith, Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Mrs. Edith Hackley, Mrs. Ina Schwartz, George Hottle, Mrs. Lib T. Dennis, Mrs. Cletus D. Clark, Charles L. Jenkins, Sr., John M. O’Bannon, Robert H. 0‘Bannon, Burrell Atkins, Joseph C. Carter, Mrs. Randolph Clat er and Gerald M. Brown. Also William F. Moffett, III, T. E. Grimsley, Robert Adamson, O. A. Norton, the Rev. William Harrison, Franklin Hume, Miss Susan Schaefer, Stewart Palmer, Mrs. Stephen Vaughan, Miss Camilla Barron, Mrs. Tenie Updike, Jon B. Morgan, Miss Becky Jones, Mrs. William Mautz, Mrs. Edgar Pullen, I. H. Beahm, Lester A. Smith, Lewis Corbin, Eugene Cook, J. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Mattie Fincham. , Birthday Dinner Mrs. Nellie Fincham of Culpeper celebrated her 86th birthday Saturday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk in Sperryville. Others of her children present with their families were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Mr. and Mr6. Bobbie Coates and daughter, Mrs. Howard Aylor and Mr. and Mrs. Calles Fincham, all of Culpeper, Mrs. Morris Sisk of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Jack Jenkins of Sperryville. Card Of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to my friends for their cards, flowers and visits during my recent hospitaliza tion. Mrs. Lee Story, Amissville, Va. k PANTHER TALES By Martha Shillingburg Monday the hall was filled with proud Seniors eagerly showing off their class rings. Yes, Monday was the big day!! The representative from the Balfour Ring Company was at R.C.H.S. Monday morning to help give out the rings to about 50 Seniors. This year’s ring is unique in that it has been permanently standarized. The new ring is solid gold with an Old English “R" embossed on the top, surrounded by the lettering “Rappahannock County High School." On one side is the Virginia State Seal with the state flower, the dogwood. On the other side is the school seal which has a torch for leadership, the winged feet symbolizing athletics, a scroll for academic achievement and an atomic symbol representing the space age. Last week R.C.H.S. was visited by the telephone company. At long last a much needed pay phone is being installed in the hall outside the office. The Juniors and Seniors have been busy electing class officers for 1965-66. Seniors class officers are: Jimmie Jenkins, President; PageMoff ett, Vice-President; Kent Henry, Secretary; and Leslie Hayes, Treasurer. Junior Class officers are: Joan Lee, President; Anne Cannon, Vice President; Steve Baldwin, Seo retary; and Barbara Dodson, Treasurer. The annual staff met this week with its sponsor, Mr. Skinner, to begin work on the ‘65-66 Rappsody. Those in charge of producing the yeaf book are: Leslie Hayes, Editor-in-Chief; Joan Lee, Assistant Editor; Jeanne Woodard, Co-Assistant to the Editor; Carolyn Johnston, Business Manager; Martha Shill - ingburg, Photographer. Soon everyone will be busy selling ads to raise money for publishing the annual. ? ? Mysterious People ? ? ??? is a jolly Senior. ??? has brown hair, and is about 5’ 8” tall. ???’s most prized possession (believe it or not) is a pencil case!!! Last week’s Mysterious pep son was Cecil Pullen. PANTHER-DOTES You don’t quit playing because you grow old; you grow old because you quit playing. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Auction Sale Farm Machinery - Horses - Hay Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale at public auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd at 10:00 a.m. on Route 721, between Rt 15 and Rapidan, the following items: John Deere 2010 Tractor 2-Bottom 16” Plow, John Deere John Deere No. 5 Mower Oliver 77 Tractor, Corn Planter and Cultivator Wood Saw Oliver Superior Drill, 13 Spouts 2-Bottom Tractor Plow 1 10-ft. Disk 1 Side Delivery Rake 2 6-Ton Wagons with Ensilage 1 New Holland 67 Baler, PTO 1 New Holland Elevator 1 New Holland Ensilage Blower 1 Case Chopper 1 International Com Snapper 1 Hammer Mill 1 1000-lb. Feed Mixer with Motor 1 Power Takeoff Manure Spreader 1 Manure Spreader 1 Lot of Paint 2000 Bales Hay 2 Hog Feeders 2000 Cedar Stakes, sharpened 200 Cedar Posts Some Small Tools 1 Trailer HORSES 1 Quarter Horse Mare 3 Hunters 1 Tennessee Walking Horse 1 Work Horse Palomino —Look for Signs to the Sale— Terms of Sale: CASH Thomas M. Jeffries, Owner Kermit Aylor, Auctioneer -— Lunch Will Be Served — Deeds Recorded Ernest G. Shockey to Mildred M. Combs 96 acres, Jackson District. James W. Powers et ux to L. W. Luttrell et ux 1 acre, Jackson District. W. D. Magee et ux to L. W. Luttrell et ux 1 acre, Jackson District. Ernest Hudson et ux to Norman B. Martin 1/2 interest 54.44 acres, Stonewall District. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Sp. Come to Ada James Huff 118 acre§ Hampton District. To clear title. Ray T. Cannon et al to Robert P. Andrews et ux Tract 1-12.19 acres; Tract 2-16.17 acres, Jackson District. Ada James Huff to Esther R. Leonard 6.20 acres, Hamp' ton District. Henry Peyton Jenkins et al to Robert H. Epley et ux 36 acres, Piedmont District. Allen C. Byers et al W. E. Williams et ux Lots 4 and 5 in block 4 section F plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Mildred C. Holmes et al to John M. Partlow et ux Tract 1-5.50 acres; Tract 2-5.70 acres, Hampton District. John M. Hutzel et al to 1. Walter B. Shilling; 2. Warren P. Schilling, 1. 1/2 undivided interest 129 acres; 2. 1/2 undivided interest 129, Hampton District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to Merrill Randolph Poe 1 acre, Jackson District. James Oscar Jenkins et ux to Raymond Fincham et ux 1 acre, Hawthorne District. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. et ux to Robert E. Wood et ux .69 acre Town of Washington. Allen C. Byers et ux to Franklin A. Sweeney, Jr. et ux Lot 23 in Block 3 Section E plat, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Dorothy M. Thornhill Zynel et vir to William N. Lane 45 acres, Hawthorne District. George W. Aylor etuxtoRoy C. Johnson et ux 3.5 acres, Hawthorne District. Woodville News Miss Mattie Hector Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and family and Mrs. Lizzie Berry all of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos ; Butler. ; Miss Merle Dulaney spent the weekend at her home. Mrs. Amos Butler is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert in Maryland. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hornborger of Mary land, Mrs. Jane Emory and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Myers and family and Mrs. Harry Butler, ali of Culpeper. Mrs. H. B. Wood was a Sunday evening visitor of Wit liam L. Yancey. Miss Olive Soutter returned to her home in Fredericksburg Monday after a visit with the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Williamsburg is expected this week for a visit with her mother Mrs. Sam Barber. Forest Grove Picnic The Sunday School of Forest Grove Baptist Church will hold a picnic on the church lawn following Sunday School on Sept. 26. Lunch will be provided by the church and all members are invited to attend. * STOP! At This Sign ■ Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERJtYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Kefiahs Co 3)tJ0t3£3<3t30CXX3f*X3«SCKS0£30aat1l Tool-Using Animals Hammer and Paint Washington--Wasps, birds, otters, elephants, and &pes ase simple tools. They are among the relatively few animals known to do so. Most creatures make do with what they are given by nature, [he National Geographic Socio ty says. For instance, the mole uses efficient digging claws In place of a shovel; the beavsr fells trees with teeth used as a saw. But a few animals pick up handy objects, and employ them for a variety of purposes. A wasp of the Ammophila genus provisions its burrow, then plugs its opening with loose earth. Sometimes the Insect will hold a tiny pebble or a bit of wood in its jaws and tamp the soil into place. The black-breasted buzzard of Australia is a thief of emu eggs. To crack the large, leathery eggs, the buzzard flies aloft with a stone in its claws and dive-bombs the clutch. The satin bowerbird of Australia paints the inner walls of its bower with a bark wad field between the tips of its oeak. The “paint" is a pulp of charcoal or shredded oark mixed with saliva. The California sea otter is the only nonprimate mammal icnown to use a tool to obtain food. The otter dives to the seabeds off California and orings up crabs, urchins, rrjus3els, and abalones. To crack open the mussels, the otter tiauls up a rock about five Inches in diameter, places the stone on its chest to serve is an anvil, grasps the mussel with both paws, and bangs it repeatedly until the shell is oroken. “We watched one otter feeding entirely off mussels for one hour, 26 minutes, during which time it brought up and cracked opfcn 54 mussels, requiring a total of 2,237 bangs on the anvil,* reported Professor K. R. L. Hall of Britain’s Bristol University. He watched the animals through binoculars and a telescope in California's Point Lobos Nature Reserve. •Occasionally an otter retained the same stone for' several feeding episodes, diving and surfacing again and again with the same one," Dr. Hall wrote. “Apparently the otter retained the anvil stone in its armpit while diving and collecting anorher mus sel. After eating the crabs, it reached under its right arm and produced and placed on its chest the same distinctive stone it had used during previous feeding episodes. Scientists do not know how the otter manages to dislodge large abalones from beds of rock, but marks on the shells suggest that the otter may r also use a stone for this operation. A female elephant has been sapling apparently pulled up for the purpose. Elephants also have been observed using sticks as backscratchers. Domesticated goats some* times scratch tnelr backs with straw. The manufacture of tools was long believed to be an ability of man alone, but zoologisr Jane Goodall, whose study of wild chimpanzees in Tanzania is supported by National Geographic, has established that the big blaclf apes modify natural objects and turn them to useful ends. Chimpanzees in Gombe Stream Reserve often find twigs and strip them down to use in probing termite mounds. The insects 'ling to the twig stems when they are withdrawn, providing a feast for the chimps. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! 25% OFF Franciscan’s Earthenware 16-Pc. Starter Sets Sept. 27th thru Oct. 9th RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Phone MElroee 5-2547 Front Royal, Va Free Parking In Rear Of The Store .the family store and CATALOG ORDER CENTE i Culpeper, Virginia GET YOUR WESTERN AUTO CATALOG FALL and WINTER. 1965 The “Armchair Shopping:” Catalog , that shows you the thousands of items available I at your Satisfaction is Guaranteed! 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The mirror topped dining room table reflects the many gracious appointments that make the dining room the favorite room for entertaining by Mrs. Ratliff at Meadowbrook Hall. The luxurious furnishings include a remarkable blue and gold Chinese oriental rug, Brussels lace curtains, another many prismed chandelier and one of the remarkable collection of mirrors found throughout the home. Read the Want Ads - - It Pays! at Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA After you’ve designed a great looking jacket with a special weave of DuPont Antron* nylon, fabric by Travis...put in a warm, plush lining of nylon fleece...what do you do for a great finish? Add Ze Pel.* And that’s just what McGregor did! Ze Pel" is DuPont’s fabric fluoridizer that repels snow and rain to keep you dry in any storm. Ze Pel* resists staining... most oily and waterv stains roll off, blot or spot clean away without a trace. $12.95 •DuPont Ret Tm F.L. White & Co] y‘The White Shop** Culpeper. Virginia f Amissville News Mrs. Tommy Stover has returned to her home after recent surgery at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Eddit Hitt was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Stover. Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington was a visitor last week of Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and was an over-night guest Thursday of Mrs. C. J. Moss. B. I*. Weakley has returned -honn« ■' .after' undergoing syr? |ef)T “at ire Northern Virginia Doctor’s Hospital, Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swain were visitors last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins recently spent a few days at the World’s Fair in New York. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne attended the Quarterly Conference of Linden Methodist Charge held Sunday at the Markham Methodist Church. Enroute home they visited the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer in Flint Hill. Mrs. F. L. Bowey spent Thursday in Arlington. William Duncan of Stanley visited friends in this area last Wednesday, among whom were Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and G. E. Doyle. Mrs. Clarice Melton of Falls THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill ] Orders Taken for Mama-San Aprons Tues. thru Sat., 10 am-6 pm vxvxxxxx* Timelfcss beauty shines clearly in these classic styles by Artcarved Each is an exceptional value for this low price. And a good example of the wide, wide choice we offeT-from as little as $180. A SOUTH!RN STAR ( RICRY C. CASTILIAN Circlet . $13.00 Auihor.c.a Artcarved i. McDaniel jewelers FRONT ROYAL wtoaaoocsoaosxxsoocMoexsoaooaooocscscxxic*) Mrs. William Ratliff stands by the handsome, unusually tall grandfather’s clock with its broken arch pediment, brass finials and fine inlay in her impressive reception hall that is further decorated by a predominantly violet oriental rug and an immense crystal chandelier. Church was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Jenkins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Leedy Pullen and family of Arlington. Mrs. Paul Marlowe of Altamonte Spring, Florida, was a visitor Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and Mrs. J. L. Walter. She was enroute to Washington, D. C. to attend a Radio Broad casters Convention. Miss Jacqueline Marlowe of Washington, D. C. was a weekend visitor of the Rileys and their visitors Sunday were Tammy and Carol Lynn Walter, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter, Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and children are spending this week in the Great Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family were at South River Sunday where they joined the Ford family for a picnic and all day outing. Mrs. Barbara Driebus and son of Fairfax were afternoon callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Luttrell of Pulaski were dinner guests Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. They were enroute to their home after visiting their son Warren Luttrell and family in Annandale. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family in Front Royal and Mrs. Thelma Russell of Flint Hill. Miss Mary Haynes and Mrs. Walter Arrington of Warrenton were guests Saturday evening of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Corbin of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Corbin, Jr. of Mawcxxxxxxvxwxxxxwx.ww> *, Slate Mills H> Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. George W. Tidier is spending several days visiting her daughters, Mrs. Sol Schneider of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Robert Scott in Alex andria. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler of Havenhill spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. as the guest of Mrs. H. N. Old. On Saturday afternoon they attended the opening of the Copley Exhibition at the National Gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle returned home Sunday after spending a week touring Kentucky, Tennessee and West Vir ginia. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snowden of Goodlettsville, Tenn., formerly of Anchorage, Alaska. They also visited Mrs. Settle’s father W. nassas, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kidwell of Estes. Ray Boggs is spending some time at his home here. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter, Susan,spent Sunday in Herndon, and with Mrs. Latham’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peck and son, Dwight. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cockerill and their families. L. Saunders in Chapmanville, W. Va. and on Sept. 16 helped him celebrate his 77th birthday. The Settle's were accompanied home by Dale Hensley of Charleston, W. Va. who will make his home with them and will be a tenth grade student at Rappahannock High School. Miss Linda Jenkins of Slate Mills were p 1 e a s a n 11 y surprised Saturday night when her mother, Mrs. Dick Jenkins and her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Caines gave her a party to celebrate her eighteenth birth day. Those attending were the Misses Nancy andNina Jenkins and the Misses Mildred and Christine Jenkins of Etlan; Mr. and Mrs. Cid Jenkins and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Mrs. Raymond Fineham and daughters Arlene and Peggy of Slate Mills; Miss Mary Ann Weaver of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Bill and Lisa of Front Royal; Roy Garrison and Lawrence Turner of Charlottesville. Mrs. Hazel Barfield spent a few days in Berryville visiting her son’s family while her son Robert L.ee Barfield was a surgical patient at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines stayed with Miss Alice Hitt while Mrs. Barfield was away. DAY ONLY Washington Carnival Grounds SAT. - SEPT. 25th 2 Shows— 3:00 p.m. & 8 p.m. t—m—gg —a—— i 4 TON TRAINED HIPPOPOTAMUS 15 TONS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS JUNGLE BRED LIONS AND TIGERS ISO PeopU + Acres ol Tentt 218 ANIMALS • $2500 DAILY EXPENSES Castleton News Cpl. and Mrs. Garland Crammer, Jr. were guests for a few days of Misses Helen and DorO' thy Spicer. Cpl. Crammer has just returned to this country after serving a tour of duty in Korea. He will be stationed now at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphisof Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Manassas, Cornelius Cloud and son of Front Royal, Mrs. Edna Mills and sons, Fstes, Mrs. Polly Compton and Jack Compton, I Laurel Mills. Visitors Thursday of Mr. and MFs. B. James Moss were MrsNettie Moss and F.Ivin Moss of Fairfax. Mrs. Ben Mallory entered Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal on Thursday and remains a patient there. She was visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. John Henry Woodward of Alexandria spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Copperthite are in Madison, Wise, where they are visiting Mrs. Copperthite’s mother, Mrs. C. D. Satterfield. Vernon Scott of Arlington was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp and son and Jake Tharp and son of Culpeper, and John Tharp and daughter of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hitt and New Arrivals * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Culpeper announce the birth of a son, Philip Alan, born September 15, 1965 in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Russell Carder of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. H, Taylor Updike of Washington. Philip Alan is the Parker’s second son. The Rev. and Mrs. James B. Grimmer of Flint Hill are the parents of a daughter, Susan Tate, born September 14, 1965 at the War ren Memorial Hospi tal in Front Royal. Grandparents are Mr. P. D. Barham of Portsmouth and Mrs. Hvangelfne W. Grimmer, also of Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell of Boston announce that their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell of Kensington, Md. are the proud parents of a son, Jessie Wayne, born August 26 at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. O. T. Deal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle at Amissville. Mrs. Hitt was a caller Thursday of Mrs. Ray Sutphin at Rixeyville. HEADQUARTERS • • • ...for TYPEWRITERS standards and portables Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St. Phone 825-9762 YOUR FUEL BILLS Cofflf . M ■ USSSfiK Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some of it finally steps down to the living level. If you own an ordinary heater, you know how costly and uncomfortable that system is! Siegler does just the opposite ... your floor gets heated first. Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chimney. Don’t close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills to boot... order your new Siegler now. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES Martin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. Davis Street VA 5-9885 Culpeper, Va.

By Doris Daugherty Frequent Light Cleaning Is Best for Upholstery Don’t allow soil to collect and become deeply imbedded in upholstered fabrics, warns Mrs. Ocie J. O’Brien, Extension home management specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. “Heavily soiled furniture is difficult, if not impossible, to clean satisfactorily,' she points out. “Frequent light cleaning with a vacuum brush attachment gives better results than occasional, more intensive cleaning." Mrs. O’Brien suggests this cleaning procedure - Remove the cushions and vacuum the chair body. Pay particularattention to the back, armrest, seams, and crevices. Clean the cushions in the same way, unless they are stuffed with down. Vacuum down-filled cushions only if they are lined with down-proof ticking; otherwise, brush or dust them with 9 rlnrh. After thoroughly dusting, the specialist says to follow these general rules for treating spots and stains. -- Use absorbent powders to remove fresh grease spots. Some absorbent powders are cornstarch, talcum powder, Fuller’s earth, and French chalk. Powders are easy to use and safe on all fabrics. Remove greasy stains with commercial dry cleaning fluids. Follow the directions on the label. Many dry cleaning fluids are flammable and toxic. Use only in a well ventilated room. You can remove many food spills with a solution of one part light duty detergent and four parts warm water. Apply sparingly, using a clean sectipn of cloth for each applica tion. Work from the outside of the stained area toward cen ter to avoid spreading stain. Never use soap or soap jelly - ■■ to clean any material on furni ;|l't ture. Soap is more difficult to rinse than detergent. Soap used with hard water forms a sticky film which attracts and holds dust and soil. * “Before shampooing," says Mrs. O'Brien, “test fabric in an inconspicuous area to see if it is colorfast and won’t shrink. There are many good commercial products on the market, but make sure the pro duct is recommended for the kind of upholstery you intend to clean. Whatever shampoo you select, use as little mois ture as possible to avoid wetting the furniture padding. Work quickly.” Hint* To be a good shopper you need to plan what iO buy, when to buy, and where to buy. This is not easy. There are so many goods and services to choose from. By careful shopping you may get more for your money. The term “country style' can be used only on hams which have been rubbed with salt and sugar and aged for at least 60 days, say meat inspect tors at the U. S. Department of Agriculture. County News The Arts and Crafts C ommit-! tee will continue work with! quilting instructions at their workshop from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at Cab Inn in Sperfyville. Persons attending, who plan to spend the day, should bring a lunch. Night classes in knittingwill be offered again by the Crafts; Committee this fall. If you are! interested in enrolling pleasej contact the Extension office inj Washington or Mrs. T. J. Pillar in Sperryville. Mrs. Mary Cleverly of Flint Hill will be instructor for the classes. There will be no fee for instructions, however, those enrolled must furnish their own .yarn and needles. The Craft Show will be held in connection with the House Tour on October 16th and 17th. Work to be exhibited in the show should be brought to the Rappahannock County Library on Friday, October 15th. Payne Family Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne of Washington entertained about 56 guests with a family picnic at their home on Sunday, September 19. They were children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. George W. Payne and the late Mr. Payne. The children present with their families were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Miss Gladys Payne of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne of Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills, The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, Boston. Grandchildren, great-grand children and thbir families included Roger W. Jenkins, Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and Billy, Amissville, Dorothy P. Clater Patty Ann Payne of Washington, Susan, Beverly, Sandra, Patsy, Francis Payne of Boston, El^ndy and Jerry Payne, Mr. and Mrs. David Cornes and two daughters, Connie and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Payne and Donald Jr., all of Richmond. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sommerville, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne, Scott and Sheryl Lynn of Culpeper, Miss Bernice Jenkins of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Withers; from Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mills of Manassas. Additional guests were Russi ell M. Racer of Haymarket ■ and Mrs. Lucille Blosser of \ New Market, Terry Hemel- ! right of Strasburg, Mrs. Roy Jenkins and daughter Rhonda Dee Jenkins and Mrs. Mattie Clark of Washington. Nt"*Pola roid cantora~/ess than $20, Trout Drug Co. Church and Main Struts r ront Royal. Vircinia m STORE noun DtLtVttY SUVKt 1965-66 Squirrel Seasons and Limits Beg Limit: 6 per day, 75 per license year November I-January 31 October 1-14, November IJanuary 31 September 15-30, November IJanuary 3 I September 15-30, November 15January I September 15-30, November 15January 15 November 15-January 31 October 1-14, November 15January 3 I I September 1-15, November 15' January 3 I I September 15-October 14, November 15-January I | September 15-October 14, November I5-January 31 Mrs. Lea Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. entertained with four tables of Bridge Thursday evening at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Her guests were Mrs D. D. Miller, Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. George H. Davis Jr., Mrs. Jean Moffett, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Mary Lea, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. R. E. Wood Mrs. John Cargill, Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mrs. Charles B. Pal mer, Mrs. L. J. Turner and Miss Mollie Smith. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.; Cargill and Mrs. Fiastham.; Peola Mills News by Jean W. Gallihugh Mrs. Earl Broadman of Mechanicsville has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aulette Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and children Randy and Mary Virginia were Sunday afternoon callers of theGallihugh’s and Mrs. Weakley. The George Autreys of Washington, D. C., spent the week end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller had as their dinner guests on Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison of Sperryville. Mrs. Brown Miller spent the week-end in Arlington with her daughter Louanne. Mrs.. Mary Quaintance accompanied Mrs. Miller and visited friends in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and children were Saturday night callers of their new pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates were week-end guests of Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. and Mrs. Louise Durant. Mr. Yates and Dr. Edwin Eastham of Front Royal attended the Naval Academy-Syracuse football game at Annapolis on Saturday. Miss Ann Yates was a guest last week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Meadow Green. On Saturday night she and Mr. Yates attended a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Yates of Upperville. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. Randolph Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Deal and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Thursday shoppers in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercornb and children Randy and Mary Virginia of Arlington spent the week-end at their home here. Saturday night call ers of the Revercomb’s were Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Melton of Vienna and Mrs. Earl Kilby and daughter Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley have returned from a vacation tour of the southern states They ateo stopped over to see Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson in North Carolina. James E. Yates was a guest of Col. Ralph Vernon at a Dove Shoot in Madison on Thursday. Col. Vernon was a dinner guest that night of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadow Green. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Carrie Dodson. Mrs. Dodson has been quite sick. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were in Waynesboro on last Wednesday. Mrs. Gallihugh attended Stanley Home Products classes at General Wayne Hotel. The Rev. and Mrs. Gary SheE ton of Eastern Shore, Virginia were overnight guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Galllhugh’s on Tuesday. They brought their son Mike to Front Royal where he is attending Randolph Macon Academy. Commission Releases Game Law Summary A summary of Virginia Game Laws has been published and released for the 1965-66 season. The dove season in Rappahannock County is a split season. It began September 11 and continues through October 30. Then begins again Decern ber 20 and is concluded January 8. Hours are from 12 o’clock noon standard time until sunset each day. Bag limit is 12 a day; 24 in possession. Squirrel season will begin October I through 14 and November 15 through January 31 as can be seen by the above map. Card Of Thanks 1 would like to express my appreciation to f r i e n d s and relatives for cards, flowers, gifts, visits and other acts of kindness during my stay in Warren Memorial Hospital and since I have been home. George Robert Nethers I Sperry ville News Hy Mrs. J. |{. Johnson Miss Susan Schaefer returned to Radford College last Wednesday where she has entered her sophomore year. She was accompanied to Radford by her parents Mr. anc Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Miss Schaefer has spent the summer vacation recuperating from a broken ankle sustained last spring near the close of the school session. Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. and her grand son David Martin were weekend guests of her sister Mrs. Gladys Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke and daughter of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mrs. Maggie Clater. Mrs. Burke and daughter remained for a longer visit with her mother. Guests during the past week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Greer, of Louisa, Mrs. Jennie Armen trout, Elder and Mrs. Hollie Redmon, Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily, Miss Katherine Moyer, Clarence Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker, and Mrs. Mary Burner, all of Luray. On Sunday Mrs. Daily and Elder and Mrs. W.T. Daily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates. S/Sgt. Jimmie Swindler, his daughter and son, Natalie and Jimmy Swindler of Manassas, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perkins spent the weekend in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and children of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. Dever’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Mrs. Ida Devers spent last week in the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Jphn Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor has enroll ed as a student at the University of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates of New Jersey and Walter Sirvaut of Philadelphia are spending two weeks at the Lee Highway Hotel. Miss Diane Bruce spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce at Jackson Hill. MissBrucehad summer employment in Michigan and returned Monday to her h—- " classes at Longwood College. Mrs. Catherine Brown had with her for the weekend her son-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne and Miss Shirley Brown of Alexandria. Mrs. Lula M. Jenkins has returned to the home of Mrs. Jesse Clater after visiting with her daughter Mrs. W. J. Brown in Front Royal. Emmons, Minnesota, has its railroad depot in Iowa -- across the street. Donations Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad have not made their annual canvas of the community this year to secure operating funds for these volunteer organizations. A door to door canvas requires much -time and effort on the part of volunteers so to eliminate this, tfie fire company and rescue squad asks that you send your contribution in. C-L-O-S-E-D Monday, September 27th In Observance of Religious Holiday LEE ROSENBERG CULPEPER, VA. " .-''»> IN CULPEPER ON SOUTH MAIN STREET Open Your Charge Account Today Join The Fun ID Tuesday/ September 28,1965 Starting at 2:30 P.M. On The Town Parking Lot At South Main & Locust Streets ♦Free Entertainment ♦Free Admission *Aerialists 1 •Performing Animals •Youth Acts *Elephant Rides Keen Western rony Kiaes ‘Colorful Mechanical Rides "Refreshment Stand THE FOLLOWING CULPEPER MERCHANTS WILL GIVE \ Free Tickets For Rides With the Purchase of $1.00 or More in Merchandise BARRON'S Tire Service _ 301 N. Main St. Phone 825-2471 Culpeper, Va. Yleui&enmi* IN DOWNTOWN CULPEPER 107 E. Davis St. Phone 825-2611 Corner Rts. 3 & 15 Phone 825-8851 Culpeper, Va. PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Olds. 8r4 N. Main St. Phone 825-2161 Culpeper, Va. LERNER'S “Culpeper’s Family Shopping Center’^ 129 E. Davis St. Phone 825-8481 Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

NORTHERN VIRGINIA EURNITURE INC Friday Sept. 17th. thru Saturday Oct. 2nd. « -DOOR PRIZES—1st PRIZE: Comb. Record Cabinet & Book Case 2nd PRIZE: 9x 12 Mohawk Axminster Rug 3rd PRIZE: Artificial Floral Arrangement Register Any Day of Sale - Drawing October 2 7 - PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.... $199.oo 10 Only. Suit* includes Sofa, Chair, 2 End Tables, Cocktail „ Table, 2 Lamps. Regular S267.50. * IgMVIV ^ 9X12 ^ | LINOLEUM r RUGS V Regular $8.95 $4.95 ^ -BED ROOM FURNITURE4 • PC. SOLID PINE SUITE .. $499.oo Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest, Cannon Ball Bed, Night Stand. Regular $599.00. ONE ONLY 5 - PC. MODERN WALNUT $299.oo ONE ONLY. Suite includes Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest, Bed, Box Spring, Mattress. Regular $408.00. —DINING ROOM FURNITURE— BY BROYHILL 10 PC. WALNUT - DANISH MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE ... $499.oo TWO ONLY. Suit* includes Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet, 2Piece Roam Divider. Regular $661.00. 8 - PC. MODERN WALNUT $333.oo ONE ONLY. Suite includes Table, 6 Chairs, China Cabinet. Regular $453.00 _ 9 * PC. SOLID PINE... $395.oo ONE ONLY. Suite includes Table, A Chairs, Corner Cabinet, Buffet Hutch. Regular $575.00. 9 - PC. TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE_$375.oo ONE ONLY. Suita includes Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet, China Top. Regular $599.00. As Is. 8 - PC. SOLID CHERRY ... $650.oo ONE ONLY. Suita includes Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet, China. By Pennsylvania House. Regular $858.00. Famous Virginia Balia Jj| MATTRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRINGS ♦or pries of Both tor $69.50 —8 ONLY— FLOOR SAMPLE—BOUDOIR CHAIRS 20 % OFF ^ —1 ONLY— SOLID WHITE ASH DESK $89.00 —3 ONLY— CHERRY LADDER BACK CHAIRS Regular 1 Q *7 C $29.75 A 37. / J —ONE ONLY— LIVING ROOM or BEDROOM CHAIR SST $49.00 EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST 10%OFf! ODD BEDS CANOPY BED, WHITE gfffia. $79.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL gg&,?SJ-,7.H,7Y.^ $59-00 WHITE PANEL BED g* ®S .......$2900 BOOKCASE BED ..$25-00 SPINDLE BED ,RKAB......$7900 SOLID CHERRY BY PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE LIVING ROOM CHAIR SOLID MAHOGANY FRAME ONE ONLY Regular fPft AA $92.50_ Ladder Back Rocker FOUR ONLY .. $24-75 IVORY BYLO CRIBS THREE ONLY Regular $39.75. 29-75 6 - CHAIR SETS_ $149.00 FOUR ONLY. Solid Mahogany, ly Craftique in Green, Eggshell. Gold, Rad. Regular $208.50. On the By-Paaa Warrenton, Va. . • Ovor 18,000 Squu* Fact of Floor Spoco! 0 BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Regular Store Hours OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9:00 p.m. OTHER NIGHTS ’TIL 6:00 p.m. D S T 9 - PC. SOLID MAPLE SUITE $499.00 On* Only. Suit* includes Book Cos* Bod, Double Dr*ss*r and Mirror, Chest, 2 Night Tables, Box Spring, Mottross. Regular $743.45. 8 - PC. SALEM MAPLE or MAHOGANY SUITES.... $255.00 SIX ONLY. Suites include Double Dresser and Mirror. Chest, Bed, Night Table, Box Spring, Mattress, 2 Lamps. Regular $355.00.

Guests last Thursday of Mr: W. F. Moffett were her brotl er-in-law Joe DeSha Luca: and son John Carter Luca: of Chicago and father Rober D. Lucas of Norfolk. Mr. Jo( Lucas is a member of the Law SchooJ at the University of Chicago. They were enroute to Norfolk to returr Mr. Lucas, Sr. to his home after visiting his son in Chic: go. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, Reid and two children Tommie and Charlene of Bartle? ville, Okla. arrived by jet at Dulles Airport Monday for a ten day’s vacation visit with Mr. Reid’s mother Mrs. C. G. Reid at Rose Cottage. Mr. Reid has recently returned from a three month’s business trip to Venzuela. Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead and children Bill and Mary Lib returned this week from a visit of several days to New York, where they attended the World’s Fair, and in Atlantic City. Mrs. William A. Curtis of Clinton, Md. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond and Miss Becky Jones of Louisa spent the week-end at their homes. Edward Clopton of Baltimore was an over-night guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore and visited other friends in town. Miss Frances Wood spent the weekend at the home of her mother Mrs. F. D. Wood at Sunnyside and returned Sun day to her school in Staunton. Mrs. Thomas Howie ofStaun ton was the weekend guest of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and family. Carl Lindgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, returned home Saturday after being a patient at the Martha Jefferson Hospital in Chariot tesville. Word has been received by friends that Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke, a frequent visitor in the county, had the mistortune to break her wrist iifii a fall a("'>fS|r Jaltj Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Critzer spent from Thursday until Saturday at the home of Mrs. Martha Ann Critzer in Arlington to ;|be with her grandchildren ljwhile Mrs. Critzer was on ;'a weekend trip accompanied ;■ by her mother Mrs. Robert : Keyser of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler land family of McLean were 'week-end guests of Mrs. But i ler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Mrs. Mildred Smith of He ho .'Hill Farm is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital and is visited daily by Mrs. Jesse Ward with whom she .. makes her home. Mrs. Dorothy McLlfresh of Culpeper was a visitor Saturday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Sunday callers were Dr. and Nlrs. Page Graves, also of Culpeper. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Massie at Meadow Grove Farm. Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Clearbooeas a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Lottie Bur ton. Miss Mollie Smith left Mon da> for Longwood College. She was accompanied to Farmville by Miss Lee Smith. The Misses Smith have recently 1 returned from a several weeks trip to Furope. Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of i Falls Church-and Mrs. Lala Henion of Washington, D. C. Ispent the day Friday with | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser.. j Mrs. Neck Penaranda and jthree children of Fairfax and [John Weaver of Washington, Id. C. were weekend guests i of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant | Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Wood of Takoma Park, Md. iare guests this week of the Weavers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and daughter Linda Kay were guests Saturday of Mrs. Gordon Bailey in Falls Church Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter Sarah and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slack and family of Baltimore, Md. Gerald Frazier spent the week-end with his father Bobby Frazier and grandparefHs ‘Mr.••■■and Mrs* Robert j F razier. Mrs. Clarence Baldwin returned home Friday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald of MMMMMHNMl Place your subscription order now to the Rappahannock News for the student going back to school. Name . Address . i Date subscription should start Fill in the form above and enclose check or money order. Mail To: RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Box 38 Washington, Va. Graham-Poling Rites Solemnized in Arlingtoi Calvary Nazarene Church in Arlington was the scene of the marriage of Miss Judith Diane Poling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling of Amissville, to Richard D. Graham of Falls Church, on Saturday, September 18, 1905, at four o’clock. Mr. Graham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Graham. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Marvin S. Cooper, assisted by the Rev. Samuel R. Brown, both of Arlington. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladiolus and mums, accented by palms and lighted candelabra. Mr. Poling gave his daughter in marriage. Her full length gown of lace dotted with sequins was fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long sleeves and a bouffant tiered shirt. Her elbow legnth veil fell from a crown of crystal pearl petal lace and she carried a bouquet of carnations and rosebuds. Her only jewelry was a pearl cross, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Janet Hackley of Amiss ville was maid of honor. She wore a full length gown of yellow chiffon with matching headpiece, and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Bren da Hackley of Amissville, Miss Patty Slimak, Miss Mary Jane Slimak and Miss Diane Tobias, all of Falls Church Their gowns were each a different color pastel, orchid, green, pink and blue chiffon, and they had matching headpieces and arm bouquets of matching carnations. C. F. Flynn of Falls Church acted as best man and ushers were Paul Harris, Mark Baker, Gary Graham and Danny RickFairfax was the dinner guest Tuesday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mrs. Louise Garrett of Alexandria and a friend were Saturday visitors of L. M. Richla rds. ham, all of Falls Church. Miss Cheryl Poling was flower girl for her sister. Her long dress was of white lace. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs of Fairfax was organist and played traditional wedding music. She accompanied soloist Clyde Haas of Falls Church who sang “Always”, “At Dawning” and “Wedding Prayer.” The mother of the bride chose a blue lace dress with matching accessories and had a^white orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of gold brocade with brown accessories and a white orchid. A reception was held in the Ember Room of the Jefferson Fire Department building in Falls Church. After a trip to New York, the couple will make their home in Falls Church. Park Makes Arrests Of Ginseng Diggers Shenandoah National Park Headquarters reports that three men were apprehendec in the Park on Sept. 14 anc charged with unlawfully digging and having in their possession a quantity of ginseng in violation of Sec. 1.2 (a) & (d), Title 36, CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS. Those apprehended and charged were L. A. Hensley, Route 3, FJkton, Va.; Robert Hensley, Route 3, F.lkton.Va.; and L. A. Hensley, Jr., Route 3, Elkton, Va. In a hearing before U. S, Park Commissioner Isaac R. Dovel, Jr., all three defend1 ants were found guilty anc fined $40.00 each for a total of $120.00. Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins reminds every one once again that the plants and vegetation, along with aE forms of wildlife, are a natural part of the Park forest complex to be protected and preserved for everyone to enjoy FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th OCT. 8 h OCT. 22nd NOV. 5th 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow* and Calves) 300 Bm. to 1,000 lbs. SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Cbaroiais Cattle included in this sale. Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wotftown, Va. Dial 6M7 or 7811 Dial WH 8-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel Orange 7811 t Bywaters-Bragg The marriage of Miss Linda Bragg of Amissville to Bobby Bywaters was solemnized Friday, Sept. 17, in Amissville Baptist Church. Miss Bragg is the daughter of Mra Wesley Bragg and Mr. Bywaters is the son of Mr. and ,, Mrs. Floyd Bywaters of Warrenton. The Rev. Charles Kindred performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Sandra Rowzie, church organist, rendered a program of nuptial music and the wedding marches. The bride was given in marriage by a cousin, Dan Ramey She wore a light blue suit and carried a white Bible topped with white roses. Miss Ann Holmes of Amissville was maid of honor. Her street length dress was pink and her corsage was of pink roses. Martin Hitt acted as best man for the bridegroom. A reception followed the ceremony in the sociaT hall of the church. At present Mr. and Mrs. Bywaters are residing at the home of the bride’s mother. Rev. Cahouti Patient At Walter Reed The Rev. E!dgar Cahoun, former pastor of Criglersville Baptist Church, and Mt. Car mel Baptist Church at Haywood, is a patient in Walter Reed Hospital. He was visited Thursday by the Rev. Charles Kindred of Amissville and ask-: ed him to let folks know that he enjoys visitors and would like anyone who is in that vicinity to stop by to see him. Management Aid Offered by Foresters (Continued from Page 1) cultural management brings an increase in the yield and quality of corn, wheat and other crops and this also holds true for proper forest management. Better woodland management increases quality of product, improves growth rate of the trees, increases volume yield and produces greater financial return. Good stands of high quality timber don’t just happen but come about through nature’s slow development processes. Proper forest management can speed up and manipulate nature’s processes to produce better stands of trees in a shorter period of time. The sooner good forest practices are started, the sooner our woodlands will be producing more forest products to meet our ever growing needs for wood and the materials and products that comefromtrees For information concerning forest management assistance contact William C. Verman, Forester, Box 111, Warrenton Virginia or Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson, Woodville, Virginia. and their unlawful destruction or removal is a violation of federal laws with guilty persons subject to fines of not more than $500.00, or imprisonment not to exceed six months, or both. The court penalties can be rather severe Hoskins adds, and he cautions everyone coming to the Park to obey the federal laws protecting the Park and its natural features to avoid these penalties. DON’T 6ET CAUGHT SHORT RIGHT NOW is FLEX-OGLASS time! So fix yourself some low-cost, draft-stopping storm windows with Warp’s FLEX-O-CLASS. It's easy! Just cut with shears — tack over screens or frames—and you’re fixed for the whole winter. Saves up to 40% on fuel. Warp’s crystal-clear FLEX-O-CLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90f a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. J. F. Forsyth Front Royal, Va. Birthday Cookout Melody Kay Green was honored on her ninth birthday with a cook-out supper Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell Green in Amissville. In addition to her brother, C. M. Green, guests included Terry Hall, Vickie and Sheri Settle, Susan Latham and Mrs. Sarah Latham. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tear of Viewtown. Chester Gap Karen Williams, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams, continues as a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital where she had a series of ear operations. Bruce and Linda McNeill spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family. Visiting the Gilkeys on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Sibert, Ray and Joe Priest, all of Front Royal. Albert Williams, son Randy, David A. Williams and son Duane visited their uncle Andrew L. Williams in Duni Loring on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams with Mr.'and Mrs. Timmy Williams and Tim, Jr. of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown enjoyed a picnic stylfe lunch Sunday At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reill near Bennett’s Chapel. Mrs. William Taylor and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny” Williams of Manassa^ Bobby Williams of Front Royal and William Bolt, Sr. of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris were in Winchester Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams have received word that their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. 'Bernie” Burnette of Richmond have ar Linda Mills, Ann Deal Coates, Doris Cooke and Margaret Grigsby, senior at R.C.H.S., examine their new class rings which arrived Monday. ■■ ' t ■ ■ — rived safely in Europe. They are spending three weeks tout1 ing Paris, Luxembourg, parts of Switzerland, Austria and Italy. They will return to Richmond October 3. Mrs. Mary Cameron, Mrs. Nannie Poe and Mrs. Laura Beatty spent Friday with Mrs Ada North. Mrs. Beatty stayed for a week’s visit with relatives and friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams entertained at an anniversary dinner for Mr. and I Mrs. Dudley Pullen Sunday, Sept. 18. Approximately 25 members of the family and friends were present. Mrs. LeMerle Williams left Monday morning for two weeks vacation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of the Strasburg Road spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. “Pet” Smith. This would be a grand world, if every person lived up to the standards he sets for others. 1 Ml DUPLICATE YOUR PRECIOUS ! TIFFIN CRYSTAL STEMWARE Over 750 favored Tiffin shapes and patterns are being rerun for a limited time, to accommodate Tiffin customers who acquired their crystal stemware as many as 30 years ago or longer. f "We |b|JviXig in a sample of the stem or pattern you want duplicated, and we will take care of all details. A SPECIAL SERVICE IN TIFFIN'S UNIQUE GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT” PROGRAM . . . THIS IS WHAT MAKES YOUR TIFFIN STEMWARE THE WISE KIND OF AN INVESTMENT THAT EVERY BRIDE AND EVERY HOMEMAKER SHOULDr^-, Tuel Jewelers 140 E. Davla St. Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. • replace breakage • add to your service KNOW ABOUT. Pick up your tickets for the KID'S DAY RIDES with a purchase at Tuel’s Jewelers. See the new flameless electric dryers now at your favorite electric appliance dealers! NORTHERN VIRGINIA "£D P QKUIKEAv

Apple harvest is underway in Rappahannock County and despite the long dry summer a bumper crop almost equal to that of ’63 will be harvested. Some pickers have been brought into the area from the south, but employees who do the grading, packing, etc. are local. After sorting and grading is done, fancy fruit is tray'packed as above. These are Golden Delicious, ready for sale. Below, ^Pfd^^^P^ckaged^nJbagsJinsm^der^quamtities^orsaleinstore^^^^^^^ Boston News Ky Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Julia C a r ve r of Culpeper was a Saturday guest of her sister, Mrs. Chester Weaver. Mrs. Hazel Allen of Bayonne, N. J. and Mrs. Faye Casey of Alexandria were Saturday overnight guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver. Mrs. Allen Visited another sister, Mrs. James Bennett through Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and daughters Cindy and Missy of Vienna were weekend guests of Mr. Thornhill’s parents Mr. and Mrs. CaryG. Thornhill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Jr. and children Darlene, Elaine and Darell of Herndon; Markwood Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter Carolyn Sue of Arlington. Eddie Bennett, son of Mr. SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEEC*eel QeweOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton and Mrs. Emerson Bennett of Alexandria, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter of Front Royal spent from Thursday through Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston and Mrs. Deco Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper were Sunday quests of the George Johnston s. On Tuesday the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder and children and Mrs. Carder’s mother Mrs. Joe Hawkins, Sr. moved to an apartment in Culpeper for the rest of the year. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke was their daughter, Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill spent last week at her home. She returned Monday to Morristown, N. J. where she has employment. Last week Mrs. William Morian and Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C. were guests of the Thornhill’s and Mr. Morian arrived for the weekend. Mrs. Morian is remaining to spend the week with the Thornhills. A dinner was given on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill of Boston in celebration of eighth birthday of their daughter, Mary Jane. Guests were Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. William Morian, Mrs. James Glover, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter Vennie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter Lou Ellen. SWEAT SHIRTS White, Silver, Gray, Dark Gray Reg. *1.69 $ V .47 Now A PARKAS CULPEPER and FRONT ROYAL Small bags of apples are packed into boxes stamped according to size and quantity and are ready for shipping. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins had as guests last week the latters sisters Mrs. Frank L. Temple and Mrs. William H. Campbell of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jenkins and her guests were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson in Tiger Valley, Washington. Mrs. Jenkins has returned to her employment at Veteran’s Claims Office in Front Royal after a week’s vacation. Mrs. W. E. Pullen has returned to her_home “Cele donia* after spending some time with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and four sons of Annandale spent the weekend with Mrs. Corbin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Sunday guests of the Foster’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dunn and daugh ter of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster. Mrs. Mary Cleverley spent from Sunday until Tuesday in Washington, D. C. The M. W. S. C. S. will meet tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. parson Lillard. u Hdbert' L.'Masfeie, Jr. will leave Saturday for East Lansing, Mich, where he will take graduate work at Michi gan State University. Mrs. James B. Grimmer and infant daughter Susan Tate returned home Sunday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. Grimmer’S mother Mrs. Evangeline W. Grimmer of Portsmough is spending some time in the Grimmer home. P. D. Barham of Portsmouth father of Mrs. Grimmer, remains a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown ing were weekend guests of Mrs. Browning's brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Palmore in Tappahan nock. The Flint Hill Home Demon stration Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller. Miss Doris Daugh erty, Home agent, conducted a program on “Kitchen Work Space^" Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jenkins entertained Sunday with a 1 birthday dinner for their sons Charles and Robert Jenkins i with about twenty-five mem- ] bers of the family and friends ] present. Out of town guests ( included Mr. and Mrs. George ' Jenkins of Finksburg, Md. and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell i and daughter of Front Royal. Mrs. Ida Trump was a guest 1 for several day6 this week of ■ Mrs. George Candey in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Cleverley is in Washington, D. C. today to address a special class at the Lewis Hotel Training School on opportunity for trained pee sonnel in the Retirement Housing Program. This is in connection with the president’s Job Training Program. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook and two daughters of Hampton and Mr. and Mr6. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Miss charlotte Moore of Falls Church was a Saturday visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. J. G. Russell returned to Madison College last Tuesday and was accompanied to Harrisonburg by his mother Mrs. Thelma R u s s e 11 who spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs spent the weekend with Mrs. Russell. On Sunday Mrs , Biggs and Mrs. Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs. Card Of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown my family and me by the many friends and relatives with cards, flowers, gifts, telephone calls, notes and other expressions of sympathy during my stay in the hospital and since my return home. Violet Baldwin Most of our modern music is too loud, too unmusical, and too popular. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oil! Mobilheat rteans clean comfort! Mobilhsat b the kom$‘ pevoodhsatinf oil I What's ■on, Mobilbaat fivas 70a tfc« Min adraata* a of W-W, tho moat affaetiva Wasting oil addltira in bm ••day. Call u today for KoMbaatl NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We five S 4k H Green Stempi for 10-diy ceah on fuel oil end kerosene' JTmwo; ME 5-2337__ HUNTLY. VA. Fred9burg Dog Mart 5et for Oct 2 The Annual Dog Mart, spon sored by the Fredericksburglappahannock Chapter of The zaak Walton League of Ameri ;a, Saturday, October 2, 1965. rhe mart revives a custom vhich dates back to 1698, when he colonists and the Panunkey Indians were traders, rhe white man coveted the valuable furs, gold and other articles of the Indians. The Indians coveted the exceptionally fine hunting dogs of the vhite men. As a result the log mart started. This is the anly time in the history of nan that he has laid down his juns for dogs. The Dog Mart begins with a aarade through the downtown section of the city at 10:00 a.m. The parade consists of aeople and their dogs of all ages, sizes and descriptions, [t ends at Maury School Stadiam where the Dog Auction is neld. This is the unique fea:ure of the mart. Owners may lave their dogs sold at no cost, and prices range from 50C to $100. There will be indian dances by Pamunkey Indians in full regalia, and sale of handicraft nade by Indians; fox horn blowing contest, old time fid dlers contest, bow and arrow contests, k-nine exhibition hog calling contest and other events. Virginia Firemen Meet at Madison The Fall Zone Meeting of the Northern Virginia Fireman’s Association and Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held on Satur day, October 2, in Madison. The Madison Fire Company and Ladies’Auxiliary will host the event. Registration will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the fire hall, after which meetings of the following committees will be held: fireman's relief, ways and means, executive and bylaws. A banquet will be served in the fire hall at 6:30 p.m. and prior to the 9 p.m. dance, a business meeting for both firemen and ladies will take place. The Northern Virginia Fire man’s Association, organized on September 12, 1947 by its first president, J. F.verett Will of Luray, has grown from 13 original companies to 47 which now are included in the association. Current president of the firemen’s division is Russell Barr, of Hose Company No. 4, Harrisonburg. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Northern Virginia association was organized at New Market on December 1, 1950 by Harry Dyke, who was association president at that time. At present, there are 22 auxili aries in the group. PONT LEAVE 'EMMOVE 'em/ 1A scaMVLtnoMt of pry fsaysc teeAA t/OPit At/P ot/ #oof /NV/rc F/&£. CtiAA THEM A P/AYf A backyard cluttered with leaves and other debris is a dangerous fire hazard, the American Insurance Associa tion reports. The Association offers the following suggestions to home owners: Be especially careful not to let dry leaves accumulate near the house or in roof gutters. Never burn rubbish outdoors unless it is permissible under local regulations. If outdoor fires are permitted, never start one on a windy day. Burn trash and leaves in a covered metal container. As a precaution, keep your garden hose hooked up and ready for use. COCONUT CHEWS 24 cookie* 3 tablespoons shortening 2 cup grated coconut 1/2 cups sifted Triplett's v u Y enriched self-rising flour ^ cjp c"°PPed pecans Grease 7 x 11-inch baking pan. Preheat oven to 350°. Cut shortening into flour until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir In brown sugar, coconut and pecans. Blend together eggs and vanilla; add to flour mixture, stirring until well mixed. (Batter Is very stiff ) Turn into pan, spreading evenly. Bake 25 to 30 minutes. Cool on wire rack 10 minutes; cut into 24 bars. 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 eggs 1 ’.eacpoon vanilla extract TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, V«. This weekly visitor gets a warm reception in every family circle Your hometown newspaper is friend, counselor and guide to every member of the family. All look forward to its weekly appearance. None would think of missing the news it brings of whot’s going on hereabouts... who’s doing what and why. There is just no substitute for its thorough coverage of local people and local events, past, present and prospective...the kind of news that comes closest to its readers’ interests. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Rappahannock News . Waohinfton, V*. P. O. Box 38 675-3349,

MclASSIHED ADS STRAYED: 2 male beagle dogs, one brown spotted, one mostly black. Any information call 987-2644. Nelson Jenkins, Washington, Va. 9-23-3k LOST: 2 brown and white Walker hounds. Call Andy Aylor, 923-4931. ' lt-k FOR SALE: Large Boxwoods; any reasonable offer. Phone 937-3062. Mrs. Lee Story, Amissville, Va. 10-7-k WANTED: Room and bath, preferably shower, for middle age road construction worker. Write Box 38, Washington, Va. 9-23 HUNTERS: If you plan to hunt deer this season make application now for hunting reservations with A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 9-9-4k WE BUY, TRADE AND SELL new and used pianos. Good selection on hand. Phone 8259242. Williams Furniture Co., Culpeper, Va. FOR RENT: 5 room house in Amissville. Bath, water, central heat. Available October 1. Phone 937-2591. , 9-16-2k WANTED Used piano. Call evenings, West 7-3702. Mrs. John Williams. 9-16-2p FOR RENT: 5 room house near Washington, Va„ with bath. Reference required. Reply P.O. Box 94. 9-lC-2p FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal. roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creo-j sote oil, 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock, $3.95 and- up. 50 ft. trouble light, $1.95; 25 ft. trouble light, $1.49. Alvin B.' Stokes, Ph. ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk. NOTICE: I have started making cider part-time. Press runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Cider for sale by the gallon or barrel. Elmer Atkins. Sperryville, Va. 9-2-tfk DEALER WANTED for Rappahannock Oo. No investment or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 200 items assures ’you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Rawleigh, Dept. VA 1770 307, Richmond, Va. 9-2-5p FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIAL. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Poor 3-0 x 6-8 best grade Luan only $12.70. Picture Window 18 x 4-6 x 3-10 includes center' sash only $44.10. Selected grade west coast lumber $95.00 thousand. 2 x 4-8’ very dry $78.40 thousand pine. Plywood 4 x 8-5/8" good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 complete $13.67. We sell bo the little man can build. House 24’ x 32’, everything but wiring and bath only $1495.00. Write for pric list- Visit our plant over the weekend or call 948-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc Madison, Virginia. Building Supplies S Special MDlwork Do-it-youreelf Suppliee • DeVoe Paint* # Anderson Window Unite OOLLAOAY building SUPPLY, INC Aon* MS Mill r—t IU|4, Vh^h ; Call Us For Skengas CarpPhone ME-6r8666 Front Royal, Va. BPBPBWgggMogaBew^ [ MARKETSJ FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK September 16, 1966 HOGS: top weight 180-220, $22.40 to $23.60; heavy butchers 225-276, $22 to $23; light butchers 135-175, $21.60 to $22.50 VEAL: ch. A pr. $31.50; ch. A pr. heavy $27 to $31.26; ch. A pr. light $26 to $29; good $26 to $29; standard $21 to 24.50; utility, down to $17 LAMBS: prime $24.50; choice $22.50; good $22 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $20 to $21; standard $17 to $19; utility, down to $15 Cows: Commercial $15 to $16.76; Utility $13 to $14.50; Conner A cutter $10 to $13.50 Bulls: commercial A good $17 to $19; cutter A utility, down to $15 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $26 to $27; good $24 to $25; medium $21 to $23; inferior A common, down to $16 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $22.50; good $20 to $21; med. $18.5C to $19.50; inf. A com., down to $14 Yearling Steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy $25; good $23.50 to $24.50 med. $20.50 to $22.50; inf A com , down to $14 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET September 18, 1965 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 17.50- 25.50 Cows . 8.00- 15.25 Heifers . 15.00- 21.50 Bulls . 16.00- 18.90 Veal Calves . 17.50- 32.50 Hogs . 21.00- 23.50 Sows . 17.00- 24.50 Baby Calves, BH .. 7.G0- 25.00 Pigs, Shoats, BH .. 7.50- 22.00 SALE EVERY SATURDAY Notice Northern Piedmont Electric Cooperative has filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Electrification Administration that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation ..in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. Under this Assurance, this organization is committed not :o discriminate against any oerson on the ground of race, :olor, or national origin in its policies and practices relating to applications for service or any other policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of oeneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organization. Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of Individuals, to be subjectedby this organization to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by himself or a representative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, the Rural Electrification Administration or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Identity of complainants will be kept confidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of the Rules and Regulations. Northern Piedmont Electric Cooperative We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. VA 5*8383 Cttlpyir, Vt COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Plaint Millwork Lanba Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ' On The By-Pate WARRENTON, VA, Phone 347*1400 Soc. Secnr. Mails Information Leaflets The first mailing of informational leaflets explaining supplementary medical insurance for the aged is now being made to people who will be 65 or over before January 1, 1966, and who receive monthly social security or railroad retirement bene fits, Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security district manager in Winchester, reported today. An enrollment card is includ ed with the leaflet so peo pie can tell the Social Security Administration whether or not they wish to enroll in the voluntary medical insurance plan. Instructions for completing the card are in the leaflet. An addressed envelope requiring no postage is enclosed for the convenience of beneficiaries in promptly replying. Not all beneficiaries will receive their enrollment cards and leaflets at the same time. Mrs. Daly advised people not to be concerned if they do not receive their leaflets and enrollment cards immediately. It will take several weeks to mail the leaflets and cards to the more than 15 million social security bene ficiaries 65 and over. Everyone will receive information in time to make his decision about enrollment in the medical insurance plan before the end of the initial enrollment period, March 31, 1966. The leaflet contains complete information about the benefits offered by the supple mentary medical insurance plan. Anyone having a question about medical insurance after reading the leaflet should gen in touch with Winchester social security district office, located 133 W. Boscawen Street, Mrs. Daly said. The telephone number is 667-1511. Five-Year Auto Tags Instead of issuing new auto license tags every year, Tenne ssee is going to put them out on a five-year basis, effective next year. There should be a substantial savings to taxpayers, pro vided state officials don’t think up some way to spend the difference. And don’t bet they won’t. repco Utters College Scholarship of $2000 Three college scholarships wqrth up to $2,000 each will be made available again this year to area high school seniors through the Potomac Edison System Scholarship Program. The opening of the 1965-1966 competition was announced today by A. McDaniel Luray District Manager of the Northern Virginia Power Com pany, a subsidiary of the Poto mac Edison System. Two of the scholarships will go to students whose parents or guardians are customers of one of the PE System companies, and one scholarship will be awarded to a student whose parent or guardian is a company employee. Thecom petition is open to students of all high schools throughout the area served by the Potomac Edison System, and winners' scholarships can be applied at any accredited college or university in the United States All judging of applicants will be handled by a panel of professional educators headed by Dean Robert L. Strider, Director of Financial Aid for the Johns Hopkins University. Application forms, along with booklets describing the Scholarship Program, have been distributed to all secondary schools in the company's service area and should be available through their guidance counselors. They can also be obtained through The Potomac Edison System, Employee Relations Department, 55 East Washington Street, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740. Smokey Says: COOPERATION 'COOPERATION WS OFF IN FIRE PREVENTION TCXt,^ _ jusl Won’t you Join Smokey’a team? SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Start With The BEST... Southern States UNICO BATTERIES Your best buy for fast sure starts Unexcelled for dependable performance Packed dry . . . activated bnly when you buy You get maximum fresh life Backed by Southern States liberal guarantee Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va <#> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This in the way proapecia for VirfinU farm prices looked to the Virgin!* Dept, of Agriculture on Friday. The Deparimenl offers it to one can predict prices and be right farmers with the warning that no all the time.) Look for some further downward adjustments in corn prices as movement of new corn becomes heavy within the next few weeks. The September 1 forecast of the national corn crop is for a record 4.1 billion bushels up 17 per cent from last year's short crop. However, the low October 1 carryover, which is expected to be down 27 per cent from last year, provides a total U. S. supply picture of 5.2 billion bushels—up 4 per cent from 1964 but 4 per cent below the five-year aver age. Virginia’s crop is predicted to be 36.9 million bushels--31 per cent up from last year and 32 per cent above the five-year average, with a record high yield per acre of 66 bushels. Prices last week for No. 2 yellow shelled corn were $1.10 - $1.15 in the Northern Neck, $1.18 - $1.22 at Norfolk, $1.38 -$1.42 in the Shenandoah Valley, $1.17 at Richmond and $1.32 1/2 - $1.32 3/4 at Chica go. During the approaching harvesting season soybean prices are expected to be close to the support level. Based on the September 1 forecast U. S. production will reach a record high of 867 million bushels--up 24 per cent from last year and 38 per cent above the five-year average. When the October 1 carryover of old beans, which is expected to be about 30 million bushels is taken into consideration, the total U. S. supply picture becomes 897 The From-Far-Away Shop Moved to the Log Cabin on Route 211, Sperryville NEW ARRIVALS— Japanese Soroban (Abacus) Cheese Boards with knives New Fall Hours: Friday, Saturday and Sundays, 10 to 5 million Dusneis—an increase of 17 per cent from 1964. In Virginia dry weather during August reduced bean prospects, and the crop is now estimated at 7 million 86C thousand bushels—only 3 per cent above last year. A yield of 20 bushels per aere, the same as last year, is expected. The National Research Coun cil reports a new silicon water repellant for windshields. Applied to glass and rubbed hard it forms a tough film 1/10,000 of an inch thick and barely visible. Drops of water then hitting the windshield literally explode on contact and fly off in tiny particles, leaving the glass clear. This occurred while n,on-treated glass became blurred and then completely obscured under a build up of water._ Our Colored Readers A Chicken and Chitterling dinner will be held at the home of Miss Catherine Carter, Saturday, September 25 at 4:30 p.m. 75(1 in, $1.00 out. Benefit of the Month’s Rally, First Baptist Church Usher Board. The Hopewell Missionary Circle of the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, will meet in the home of Mrs. Mary Fitz hugh, Sept. 29 at 7;30 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Pres. PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN ._(Formerly The Twi-Lite) Fri.-Sat., Sept. 24-25: Starting at Dusk CRACK IN THE WORLD Sunday (Onlv) Sept. 26: MOVE OVER DARUNG Doris Day - James Garner PITTS DRIVE-IN Route 55 on Strasburg Rd. Front Royal, V». Fri.-Sat., Sept. 24-25: Starting at Dusk MASQUERADE Sunday (Only) Sept. 26: James Stewart TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE l ne annual Rally of Promise Land Bapt'lst Church will be held Sunday, September 26. There will be plenty of good preaching all day and plenty of food on the grounds. Everyone is being asked to join us there and help make this day a' great success. Eva Summons, Secretary Rev. L. C. Childs, Pastor There will be a Cake Walk at the Washington Graded School, Friday evening, Sept. 24 at 8 o’clock. Refreshments and prizes. Wkas Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Sept. 23-24-25: At 7:30 P. M. CHEYENNE AUTUMN In Color Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Sept. 26-27-28: At 7:30 P.M. Joan Crawford I SAW WHAT YOU DID Starting Wed., Sept. 29: For a 4-Day Run THF. TRAIN There will be a church meeting at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, on Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Business of importance. The Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastor HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Va. —$1.00 per carload— Fri.-Sat, Sept. 24-25: How To Murder Your Wife Jack Lemmon - Virna Lisi Cartoon Sunday, Sept. 26: James Garner - Rod Toylor Eva Marie Saint 36 Hours Cartoon COMING Oct. 1 - 2 & 3: SHENANDOAH James Stewart - Rosemary Forsyth 3 Big Nights $L00 per car CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Ser\ice’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 l Ambulance Service With Oxygen WANTED 100,000 LBS. BOXWOOD SPRAYS We cut from October 10 to December 1 Your boxwood should be trimmed every three years to protect it from snow and wind. The box cut in 1963 may be to short but if you want it cut, we will take a look at it. Write us at once how much you have and how to get there from Culpeper. If you have only 3 or 4 bushes, do not answer this ad. We pay you promptly—ask your neighbor about us. We have been cutting for 40 years. HUDSON PRODUCE CO. Cudpeper, Va. Phone 825-0481 ENROLL NOW IN BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD SPECIAL CONTRACT! Students and their parents have asked for the reliable protection of Blue Cross-Blue Shield in a program designed especially for students not covered on family contracts. Now available, this new Blue CrossBlue Shield student contract provides economical year-around protection ... on or off campus . . . with liberal hospital, medical, surgical and out-patient benefits. Not just accidental injury coverage! this is a regular contract developed for students only. How To Qualify For Student Contract To qualify for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Contract, you must be: 1. Under 24 years of age. 2. Enrolled full-time in an accredited college, university or technical school within the area served by this'Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan; or a resident of this area enrolled in a college, university or technical institution outside the area served by this Plan. 3. In reasonably good health. . STUDENT CONTRACT BENEFITS INCLUDE: ■ 1. Paid-in-Full Hospital Services . . . including general nursing service, operating room service, medication and drugs, lab services, blood transfusion services and others. 2. Paid-in-Full Semi-Private' Room... If a patient occupies a private room, an allowance equal to the hospital's most prevalent semi-private room charge is credited toward the private room cost. 3. Paid-in-Full Services ... in all Blue Cross hospitals, regardless of location. Services are based on actual medical needs, not dollar allowances. There is no deductible clause. 4. Up to 60 Days Continuous Hospital Care ... Another 60 days' benefits are available after three months from discharge date of last admission. 5. Physician's Care and Services... Liberal fee schedule includes up to $200 surgical services and up to $195 for in-hospital medical care. Additional allowances foranesthesia, pathology and radiology. Full services provided if student earns less than $2,500 annually and receives the care of a participating physician of the Virginia Medical Service Association. WAITING PERIODS Hospital, surgical or medical services for: A. any condition, disease or ailment which existed on or before the effective date of membership; B. hernias, tuberculous conditions, nervous or mental conditions, including alcoholism, drug addiction, and other manifestations thereof; C. any elective surgery; will not be covered until six months from the effective date. STUDENT CONTRACT DOES NOT COVER A. in-patient care required primarily for diagnostic purposes; B. in-patient care which could just as well be given in the home, doctor's office, or out-patient facility; C. medical services in home or physician's office; D. rest cures or domiciliary care in a hospital; E. care rendered for any condition of pregnancy; F. care rendered in connection with any accident sustained while practicing for or participating in intercollegiate athletics; G. dental treatment; H. care provided for under Federal, State or local laws, including Workmen's Compensation Laws; I. services provided by any other Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan, whether you are enrolled individually or as a participant under a family contract; J. surgery for cosmetic purposes; K. x-ray examinations not incidental to the diagnosis of hospitalized disabilities; x-ray examinations of out-patients (except initial x-ray examinations of accident cases and except x-ray examinations made within 30 days prior to hospital admission); L. ambulance service; M. blood, blood plasma and blood derivatives. STUDENTS AND PARENTS: GET FULL INFORMATION! Please send me information about the Blue Cross - Blue Shield Student Contract. (29) I Name_I [ Address_City_State_ I jI BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD | 908 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 I BLUE CROSS >08 PRINCESS ANNE STREET 9 BLUE SHIELD FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401