Rappahannock News, October 14, 1965

VA. STATE LIBRART BICHMOHD 19* TA. SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Mrs. Bessie Miller presents first place award in the Sears Foundation Pig Chain Project to 4-H’er Steve Green. Rappahannock 4-H’ers Receive Sears Foundation Awards at Annual Banquet The Sears Roebuck Foundation 4-H Pig Chair awards were presented Rappahannock and Warren County 4-H’ers at the annual dinner meeting held Friday evening, October 8 at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in F ront Royal. The Sears Foundation Pig Chain was started twenty years ago and has considerably increased swine values and improved the stock. A pig is given to the 4-H'ers and this must be raised and bred. From the litter one pig is given to another youngster and the others he sells or continues his swine project. Thus the chain continues. , Steve Green of Slate Mills was first place winner In Rap> pahannock and received a cash award of $18.50 and a ribbon. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green. C. G. Thornhill, Jr., ranked second and was awarded $16 and a blue ribbon. He exhibited his pigs at the Orange Area Hog Show and Sale in August and placed 3rd and 4th in his division in singles 100-185 pounds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill of Boston, In third place was Martha Lou O’Bannon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon of Woodville. She received a $14 cash award. Runners-up were George Menefee, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Menefee, Boston and Steve Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Boston. Their prizes were $9 and $5 respectively. Awards were presented by Mrs. Bessie Miller, representative of the Sears Roebuck Foundation, who expressed pleasure at the good project work accomplished and the continued interest of the youth. Arlis Frymyer, former Assistant County Agent here, now acting County Agent in Warren, presided at the meeting and introduced guests. C. G. Thornhill said a few words in appreciation of the Foundation’s aid and awards. W. H. Lyne, Rappahannock County Agent, announced local winners and paid tribute to the Foundation and work of the 4-H’ers. Present from Rappahannock for the dinner, in addition to those already mentioned were Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon, Mrs. Carey G. Thornhill, David Thornhill, and Mrs. Sarah Latham. Service Sunday at Washington Baptist Services will be held Sunday, October 17 at 11 a. m. at the Washington Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Robert McKinney of Richmond. Church Notice The regular third Sunday Worship Service will be held at Oakley Baptist Church on October 17 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell will conduct the service. Selective Service Office Hours Announced The Selective Service Office in Washington, Virginia will be closed on the following dates while the clerk works in the Front Royal Office-. October 20, 22, 26 and 28. Shenandoah Park Expects Many Visitors As Foliage Colors Heighten in Next 2 Weeks Weather cooperating, those who plan to travel Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park during the next two weekends will be in for a brilliant display of color as the summer green is taken over by autumn splendor, Superintendent R, Taylor Hoskins predicted today. Hoskins reminded prospective travelers that there were 80,000 visits to the Park during the weekend of October 12 - 13, 1963 and more than 67,000 during the weekend of October 17 - 18 last year, thus stressing the advantages of travel during the week for those who are able to do so. It is not possible to predict an over-all peak color date for the Park, according to Hoskins, who explained that with the area extending for more than 100 miles from north to south the so-called peak var^ ies with full color normally taking over first in the southern portion. As of Monday morning district field reports indicate the following: North (Front Royal to U. S. 211) - There has been a marked increase in color during the past few days as is evidenced by the patchwork appearance apparent on several ridges. Most overlooks offer a panoramic view of spotty color. Reds include dogwood, black gum, sumac, red maple, scarlet oak and Virginia creeper. Yellow is predominant in the birch, ash,hickory, basswood, tulip poplar and chestnut oak. Some orange is beginning to show in the sassafras. It is not expected that the peak color in this District will be reached for several days. Central (II. S. 211 to U. S. 33) - Green still strongly stands out as dominant in the fall color scheme. Even so the reds and golds of the oaks are becoming noticeable on the ridges and siopes. It is estimated that the foliage is about one-third of peak. South (U. S. 33 to U. S. 250) - There is a good variation of bright color throughout about 60% of the District and with a continuation of mild weather it may well be that the color peak will be reached during the coming weekend. Red is showing through in the dogwood, black gum, white oak, black oak and Virginia creeper, and yellow is beginning to take over the hickory, chestnut, oak, ash, maple, birch, sassafras and basswood. Red Cross Mails Campaign Letters Letters have been received this week from the American National Red Cross-Fauquier Chapter, serving Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties, calling attention to the 1965 Fund Drive now in progress. In it were mentioned some of the services being undertaken in the local area. These are important and merit support. More far reaching are the needs of our servicemen and their families. Not since the Korean conflict has the Ameri can Red Cross been as busy helping servicemen and their families as it is today because of the situation in Viet Nam. Hurricane Betsy will require Red Cross relief expenditures exceeding $14 million, it was announced on October 6, as southern Louisiana victims continue to apply for ARC recovery aid. These two statements alone will prompt all Americans to want to share generously in financing relief to the suffering caused by disaster. Your American Red Cross is there! Let us help keep it there and wherever needed by contributing to this year’s Fund Drive. Garden Club To Meet October 20 The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet in the home of Mrs. E. M. Jones, Washington, Va. on Oct. 20. Tyie meeting will be held at the regular time - 2 p.m. The topic to be discussed will be “The Purpose of the Garden Club.” Washington Elementary PTA Meets Tuesday The October meeting of the PTA of Washington Elementary School is scheduled for Tuesday night, October 19, at 7;15 p.m. in the school auditorium. A film, "The Time of Growing,* will be shown. The public is invited and urged to attend. Courses Offered Christian Workers Three courses will be offered in the Christian Worker’s School to be held in Culpeper Methodist Church beginning Sunday, October 17 and continuing through Thursday, October 21. They are; “The Old Testament-Content and Values,” “Parents and Youth at Home for Parents,” and “The Work of the Local Church.” Classes will be held on Sunday afternoon from 3 unil 5 EST and 7:30 to 9;30 on Monday through Thursday. The school is sponsored under the auspices of the General Board of Education of The Methodist Church and local congregations. The only expense for those who wish to enroll is the purchasing of the text for the course at a very nominal cost. Victim Succumbs from Auto Injuries Making Three Fatalities To Date Junius Gilmore Baugher,67, of Route 2, Strasburg diedFri day night in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident which occurred in Rappahannock County on October 6. The collision, involving two vehicles, occurred in front of Baldwin’s Grocery Store just outside the town limits of Washington on Route 211. According to a report made by Trooper H. C. Lucas, investigating officer, Baugher was a passenger in a 63 Pontiac operated by his grandson, Charles Arnold Sims, also of Strasburg, going west on Route 211. A 53 Chevrolet, driven by Joseph Randolph Pendleton of Huntly, pulled from the driveway of the store into the traffic lane and the two vehicles crashed. The Pontiac was owned by Mrs. Willie Sims, Strasburg and the Chevrolet was owned by Henry Elizor Jordon of Huntly, said the report. Pendleton sustained a possible skull fracture and lacera tions of the right eye and scalp. Baugher had severe lacerations of the face and chest injuries. Both were taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Charges are pending further investigation. This is the third fatality occurring from traffic accidents in Rappahannock County this year. John F. Huff of Washington succumbed April 10 from injuries sustained the day before in a collision at Ivy Hill; Mrs. Harriett L. Harrison of Front Royal died August 11 as the result of injuries received in an accident near Washington three days prior. A three-vehicle collision occurred on Route 522 three miles north of Flint Hill at 2:4C p.m. October 10, according to investigating officer, Trooper J. B. Willis. Carroll Reginald Frye of Huntly operating an International pickup owned by J. A. B. Dahlgren, Windsor Lodge Farm was heading north when he slowed to make a right turn into an orchard. A 63 Chrys Itinerant Laborer Shot Fatally in Brawl An itinerant worker was killed and another laborer was stabbed in the neck in an apple orchard near Flint Hill Thursday. Dead is John W. Baxter of gunshot wounds from a 25 calibre pistol. John W. Baxter was dead on arrival at Warren Memorial Hospital of gunshot wounds and Nathanial Wells was in serious condition from stab wounds in the throat. Wells has been charged by Sheriff Charles K. Estes of the felonious slaying of Baxter. Wells remains a patient in the hospital. Rummage Sale A Rummage Sale will be held Saturday, October 23rd from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill. It is sponsored by the Flint Hill Fire Auxiliary for the benefit of the Baptist and Methodist churches. Donations for the sale may be left at Bradford’s store or contact a member of the Fire Auxiliary. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes A m i s s v i 11 e Rescue Squad answered an alarm Thursday to the home of A. T. Hall and administered resusitation. He was later taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton by private ambulance. On Friday the rescue squad answered a call to the home of Dick Willet where a man visiting there was taken to F a u q u i e r Hospital, Warrenton. Sperryville Fire Department answered an alarm Tuesday to Woodville where a farm tractor owned by W. N. Lane was afire. ler, following the truck, owned by William A. Moore and operated by John Howard Moore, Flint Hill, applied brakes and went into a skid across the road. The rear of the Moore vehicle struck the tailgate of the truck and the front of the car struck an approaching car, a 64 Oldsmobile hardtop, causing the Olds to spin around in the road, coming to rest in the opposite direction. This vehicle was owned by Margaret ►5. Payne and driven by Stewart c. Payne, Front Royal. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $100 to the pickup; $400 to the Chrysler; the Olds was a total loss $2250, said Trooper Willis. Frye was charged with driving on a revoked license and defective lights; Moore was charged with failing to keep his vehicle under control; and Dahlgren was charged with allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. Three single-vehicle traffic accidents were reported this week by Trooper W. A. Buntin. , Bobby L. Huffman of Madison operating a 65 Chevrolet dump truck on Route 622, near Rock Mills, October 6th, met a school bus on a curve. HuffContinued on page 8 Can Register Arts & Crafts Exhibits Today Today, Thursday,is the day that Arts and Crafts objects should be taken to Rappahannock Library to be entered in the Arts and Crafts Show. Members of the committee will be there between 1 and 5 p. m. to receive all exhibits. The Art6 and Crafts Committee wants to emphasize the fact that you do not have to be a member of the project to enter an exhibit and there is no competition. All people are urged to show their handiwork, whether you be man, woman or child. Last year there was some reluctance expressed by potential exhibitors because they believed their work wasn't good enough. They are to be reminded that all of us are amateurs, that all feel a little shy and hesitant about showing, but that all are good sports. We have learned that what one viewer thinks is pretty, another viewer can’t stand to look St, that it is variety which makes the show interesting, and that in modern art “everything goes.* It is not in the spirit of competition or conceit that you are asked to enter the Show but in the spirit of frienct ly cooperation and justifiable pride in your own as well as your ne i g h b o r ’ s effort. Please bring in your work so that others might enjoy it. The Rappahannock Library will be open Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon from 2 til 5 p. m. for the public to see the display. No adj mission is charged. Keesee Appointed FHA Supervisor Joseph B. Keesee has been appointed County Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration at Culpeper, succeeding Phelps Walker, who has (been transferred to state headquarters of F.H.A. in Richi mond, where he will serve in the new position of assistant communtiy services officer, Keesee is a 1964 animal science graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He served both the F.H.A. in Lexington and Extension Service in Pulaski prior to coming to Culpeper as Assistant County Supervisor in August. The Culpeper Office serves the counties of Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Madison, Orange, prince William, Rappahannock and Stafford. The agency makes loans to farmers, rural residents, rural groups, associations, small towns and communities for a variety of purposes ranging from agricultural, recreational and community water systems to Economic Opportunity loans for both agricultural and non-agricultural enterprises. Weekend Activities In Rappahannock Will Include House Tour, Arrangement Sale, Art Exhibit, Turkey Supper Old Mother Nature has arrayed herself in her best bib’n’tucker in p repa ration fo r all the events planned by mortals in Rappahannock for this tour weekend. The Women of Bromfield Parish are putting final touches on arrangements of dried flowers for tour houses which will be open from 11-5 on Saturday and on Sunday from 1-5. These a rrangements will be for sale both at the Parish Hall and in the Touthouses. Chestnut Cove, home of Mr and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Sperryville is being decorat ed by Mrs. Charles H. Kstes who is noted for her unusual containers featuring line arrangements. Dried flowers for Caledonia, owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Pullen, Flint Hill are being arranged by Mrs. R. V. Snead and Mrs. Elmo Flynt in the Williamsburg manner. Meadowbrook Hall, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Ratcliff, Huntly has Christine Johnston Matilda Walker and Dotsy Davis busily preparing arrangements suitable for its stately rooms. Mrs. W. A. Miller is chairman of the tea which will be served each afternoon at the Parish Hall from 3-5 featuring homemade cookies. The Arts and Craft exhibit will open Friday afternoon at the Rappahannock Library ir Washington and will continue1 through Sunday. A box lunch will be server by the Washington Methodist Ladies on Saturday starting at II a.m. at the Town Marker lor. Call Virginia L.stes at (>7c 3511 for further information, A turkey dinner will be set ved at the Flint Hill I ire Hal! by the women of the Baptist and Methodist churches on Sat urday from 5-8 p.m. Contact Mary R. Miller for more information. The l ire Hall it most conveniently located lx tween Caledonia and Meadow brook Hall. A wag has already observer Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Meet First Lady Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weavet of Washington, Va. had the pleasure of meeting and talking with the First Lady at Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday. The Weavers were visit ing their granddaughter, Fattie Penaranda who had just undergone an appendectomy when Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnsor came to the children’s ware bringing flowers, some whicl were sent the President during his recent surgery. Mrs.Johr son spoke and shook hands wit! all the little patients andtheii visitors. that he is surprised to find that the Episcopal ladies had t" get the Methodist and Baptist ladies to do their cooking Months of planning and p reparation by numerous ! people have gone into the effort of coordinating activities [for this weekend which has become an annual event in Rap■j pahannock. | Avg. Price $27.08 at Angus Feeder Sale 1 ] The over all average price i pa id at Rappahannock Angus Breeders Feeder Calf Sale held in Front Royal Tuesday was $27.08 as compared to $23.28 a year ago. Included in the sale were 1244 head of calves and 41 head of yearlings. P r i c e s were as follows; Steers, fancy and choice, $30.70; good $29.12; medium 27.17. Average price for steers was $29.59. Heifers, fancy and choice $23.70; good $22.63; medium $19.89. Average for heifers l j was $22.72. 1 Yearling steers averaged $27.42. Four buyers purchased over 1 a hundred head each and one man from New Yor k purchased 209 head. Mrs. Christine Johnston and Dorothy Davis put the finishing touches on this spectacular pink and intense blue arrangement to be used at Meadowbrook Hall. The container is a worn disc that has been smoothed and painted black and the plant material consists of two-foot spikes of blue delphinium that forms the line which is complemented by two dozen pink peonies to create the unusual effect. This fireplace with the unique andirons and fire tools will be seen this weekend in Caledonia, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pullen, which is open for the annual house tour.

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. National Newspaper Week -1965 In a rapidly changing world, the resilience of democracy rests not only on an informed but an educated citizenry. No learning process can produce more in less time than the regular and thorough reading of a newspaper. It is a source of pride with Virginia’s public officials that their cordial relations with the press have assisted every citizen to make sound, intel- j ligent decisions with respect! ro the future of this State, j Press associations in Vir-i ginia, and throughout the na-: tion, have set aside the period j October 10-16, 1965, as Na-1 tional Newspaper Week, and j I am delighted to call this! observance to the attention of our people. Albertis S. Harrison, Jr. Governor j That's al it takes to add ZIP Cod your address. ZP Coda is a time money sqw. It takes a short through the Postal System. *d assures carter deliveries. u; Letter To Editor Dear Editor; As your join other editors ir observing National Newspaper Week, I take this opportunitj to say “Thank You* for the cooperation you have given oux organization through your columns. The fine manner in which your newspaper has kept ASCS news before the public anc the splendid way you have work ed with our local people indeec has been a distinct service. This is not just my personal expression but that of the entire Virginia ASC State Committee and the State office staff We hope you prosper. Very sincerely, James E. Warren, Chairman Virginia ASC State Committee Pay Phone Installed At High School A pay telephone has beer installed at Rappahannock County High School. Students may use it before and after school and at lunch time. The office phone is no longer avail able for personal use by the students. The pay phone is for outgo ing calls only. There will be no one on duty to take incoming calls. The office will take a mes sage or a number from an in coming call and the student may use the pay phone to re turn the call. TRUSTEES SALE —OF— VALUABLE F 4*1 ESTATE I!t CONSISTING. OF-A TRACT OR PARCEL OF- LAND WITH BUILDINGS and improvements thereon, situate. lying and being near Amissville, Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on— Saturday, October 22, 1965 10:00 A.M. at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by H. Leona King, Single, to T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Trustee, said deed of trust being dated June 17, 1963 and recorded July 8, 1963, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 79 at-page 531, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable), the undersigned, T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the higher bidder or bidders at the front door of the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, October 22, 1965, at 10:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit: “All that certain tract or parcel of land together with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, more particularly described, as follows: TRACT NO. 2: Beginning at a point in the center of the north end of a 40’ road, said point being 20’ westerly from a set stone, corner with other Cannon-Hoyle property; thence with the latter N 21-44 W 772.9’ to a point in an old fence line, corner with Cannon-Hoyle in the Smith line; thence wkh Smith N 46-57 E 200.0’ to a pipe at a fence corner, corner with Priest in the Smith line; thence with Priest, fence on or near line, S 59-19 E 545.5’ to a pipe at a fence corner, corner with Priest in the Green line; thence with Green, fence on line, S 37-47 W 227.6’ to a fence corner, S 43-30 E 276.5’ to a fence corner, corner with Green and the Church lot; thence with that lot S 62-37 W 407.5’ to a set stone, corner with the church at the north end of the 40* road; thence with the north end of the road S 65-44 W 20* to the beginning. This lot contains 6.87 acres.’* TRACT NO. 3: A certain tract or parcel of land forty feet (40) in width and described as follows: Beginning at a stone 20 ft. from the S.W. corner of the 6.87 acre tract hereinbefore conveyed and running thence S 24 deg. 16 E 518.8 ft. with the line of the Amissville . Bethel Baptist Church property to State Route 642, thence with the line of said State Route 642 in a westerly direc,tion a distance of 40 ft. to a point on said highway, it being a corner to the 5.58 acre tract of the parties of the first part hereto sold to Harry L. Kidd, Jr. and Christine H. Kidd, thence with the line of the said 5.58 acre *[wt' N 24 deg. 16’ W 518.8 ft. to a point in the line of (the 8.31 acre tract hereinbefore described, thence N •5 deg. 44’ E 20’ to the S.W. Corner of said 8.31 acre tract, thence continuing N 65 deg. 44* E 20’ to set stone the point of beginning.’’ This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired by H. Leona King, by deed from Ray T. Cannon, Et al, dated ,17> 1963 recorded July 8, 1963. in the aforesaid Clerk s Office in Deed Book 79 at page 628. For further information communicate with the undersigned Trustee, at Washington, Virginia. Tel. 675-3610 Terms of gale: CASH. T. CARLYLE LEA. JR., Trust* CLYDE JOHNSON, Auctioneer t The Big Story .. . By Alfred Balk Chrm. Journalism Careers Com. Sigma Delta Chi A few weeks ago, when ai auto overturned on a quie residential street in Chicago a 10-year-old girl who saw i raced indoors, snatched a bo: camera, photographed th< overturned car, and offerei the photo to a Chicago newspaper. Next day the photo was pub lished, a check was issued t< the girl and another younj American had experienced th< thrill that only practicing jou nalists know--being paid fo reporting, in print, pictures or broadcasting, about contemporary individuals an< events of interest and import ance. As those of us who cal ourselves journalists can attest, there is no other thril like it. Bob Considine, columi ist and feature writer, put: it this way: 'I wouldn’t exchange job: with any titan or tycoon ii the land. Gathering, phrasing, and dispensing news ant ideas is the world’s mos enchanting job." Further, no task is mor< important in a democracy for without informationprompt, accurate, comprehei , sive--self-government woult perish. This is why Thomas Jefferson said: “Were it left to me to decide whether we should hav< a government without news Archery Season Oct. 15 - Nov. 15 The statewide archery season for hunting deer, bear, anc squirrels will open Friday, October 15, and continue through November 15. Archers must abide by regular daily and seasonal bag limits except that they may shoot deer of either sex in any oper county during this period. Buchanan and Northampton Coun ties are closed to all deer hunting. For big game, archers must use broadhead arrows with blades at least 7/8" wide and bows capable of propelling any arrow in their possession 125 yards. Firearms may not be carried when hunting “With bow and arrow. All Game Commission Wildlife management areas except Back Bay and Eastern Shore waterfowl areas, Elm Hill, Clinch Mountain and Hidden Valley Wildlife Management Areas will be open during the archery season. Bow hunting will also be permitted on National and state forest lands. papers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate to prefer the latter.' This also is why editors and publishers have fought, suffered, and died to resist private or governmental pres, sure to twist or suppress news [ and why this fight is neverending. ’ Yet, a growing talent short. age has plagued American jour J nalism in recent years. 1 The field is booming: dally . newspapers: weeklies (subur ban, metropolitan, and non. urban): general magazines; ) "trade" (industry and profes^ sional) magazines; house or; gans; books, radio-TV; public 1 relations and advertising; jour - nalism teaching; and other branches. ! Whole new specialty areas 1 have sprung up, such as the . culture beat, urban, military, and foreign affairs, religion, [ politics, and science writing; . pay and fringe benefits have [ risen; the number of colleges and universities offering jourj nalism training has multiplied; journalism scholar. ships are up. , But relatively few young peo. pie are aware of this. As a I result, a backlog of opportun• ities of unprecedented dimensions exists. , Indeed, last fall Executive Director Paul S. Swensson of ' the Newspaper Fund, Inc., estimated that the gap between I job opportunities and jourha■ I lists available to fill them now | is so great (10 or more jobs per graduate) that by conservative estimate, at least 5,000 j new journalists a year will be required to fill existing jobsa total of 25,000 in the next five years. This is far more than now are being trainedand fails to allow for new opportunities continually being created. This is the “big story” in journalism today: an almost infinite variety of challenging opportunities which appeal to idealists and others, alike. You can place first priority on a comfortable living or on serving your fellow men. Either way journalism can ■ satisfy your desires, if you train for it. If you are a student contemplating a career or you know one who is, contact your local newspaper or state newspaper association for further information, or write The Newspaper Fund, Inc., Box 300, Princeton, New Jersey, 08540, or Sigma Delta Chi, National Professional Journalistic Society, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois, 60601. Journalism has a place for you and thousands of other Americans--an exciting and rewarding reserved seat in the front row of history. You only live once. Why settle for less? Annual Red Cross Fund Campaign Now In Progress AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of the late Mrs. C. W. Hawkins I will offer for sale at public auction Saturday, October 23 at 10:00 a.m. at Thermopylae, on Rt 522, Boston, VaM the following items: 1 Walnut dining table (ext.) 1 Walnut telephone table, 1 Walnut dining table, plain and stool 6 Walnut dining chairs 1 Walnut buffet 1 Tilt-top walnut table 1 Walnut library table 2 Walnut stools 1 Walnut desk The above articles are all handmade 1 Walnut Poster bed 2 Walnut frames w/mirrors 1 Cedar chest 1 Cherry table 1 Oak bookcase 2 floor lamps 2 oak dressers . 2 oak beds 2 maple bedroom chairs 1 Dough tray, rolling pin 1 butter print 1 GE television 1 Antique lamp 1 Leather couch 2 Electric clocks 2 compotes 1 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Cream Separator, perfect condition 2 Power mowers 1 Old-time fireplace set 1 Spinning stand Lata of articles too numerous to mention, including many antiques Terms: Cash Edna H. Wayland Auctioneer: Administrator John Walker Jenkins Washington, Va. Not Responsible For Accidents On Premises Loach will be served by Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church— Benefit of Building Fund PANTHER TALES By Martha Shillingburg The annual “Magazine Campaign” is well underway now. [The campaign began officially last Friday when Mr. Hammond, a representative of the Quality School Plan, was at RCHS to get everything in order. The Campaign will last through October 18. Our school quota is set at $1000 with the student quota at $4 each. We are climbing towards our goal, as shown by this week’s (Monday and Tuesday) total so far of $293.14. The money the school receives through this plan will go for: 1. One-half the cost of a water cooler for the hall. 2. Replacement of broken athletic trophies. 3. Expenses for sending SCA President to Summer Workshop. 4. Rappahannock County Scholarship Loan Fund. 5. General school fund. Everyone please save your magazine subscriptionsforan RCHS student. Last week awards were presented by Mr. Layman, athiletic director, to the following [for lettering in athletics: ; Cheerleading: Carolyn Johnston, Anne Cannon, Joan Lee, and Martha Shillingburg. Basketball: Melvin Atkins, Jimmy Jenkins, Roger Atkins, Frank Huff (Manager). Baseball: Cecil Pullen, Danny Lillard, Francis Dodson, Russell Grimsley, and Charles Frazier. The annual staff has taken in little under half of the ad money needed to cover the cost of publishing the annual. However, there is still a large sum to be raised. Any student wishing to sell ads, either patron or advertising, please contact Carolyn Johnston, Business Manager. The deadline for bringing in ad money is set for October 29. Every one please get out and sell, sell. sell. SCA Christmas Party - Oct. 15. The SCA world-wide project for this year is to provide a Christmas Party for a childrens' home and school in Rajahmundry, South India. The spirit of Christmas will ring out at RCHS as carols are sung, gifts of money are placed on the tree and decorations are enjoyed by students. The gifts will then be sent to the school in India with the instructions and suggestions for their Christmas Party on December 25. Students are looking forward to this pre-Halloween Christmas with a great deal of enthusiasm. Visiting at RCHS Friday was Linda Beahm of Monroe College. I am sure everybody remembers that she was writer of -Panther. Taies i*st fearv ,w, ■' ..1' " * * A.tf • I l Myatedous People ? t? is a shofr •'trlohde-haired cute Freshman who is a cheerleader. ?? and her (his) cousin sometimes operate a not-sothriving baking 'business in Sperryville. " „ Last week’s Mysterious Person was Howard Clark. PANTHER-DOTES , The brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working when you wake up and never stops until you are called on in class. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE ' YOUR ADVERTISERS ! i SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Only 3 More Days Before Culpeper Harvest Pays October 14-23 Highlighted by Culpeper's 2nd Annual Auto Show on Davis Street SEE ALL THE NEW 1966 MODELS ON DISPLAY. SAVE ON THE BIG BARGAINS AT CULPEPER STORES. RECLINERS — Largest selection in this area OCCASIONAL CHAIRS - as much as 1/2 off DESKS and ACCESSORIES LAMPS - all kinds and descriptions End Tables - Coffee Tables - Occasional Chairs Fireplace Accessories including electric logs PICTURES - MIRRORS - APPLIANCES Suites of furniture for any room in the house ! Come in, look around and lay-away now ! Your Credit Is Good Oar Terms the Best Stokes Furniture Co. • ' ■-*f i/* Main Sc Chester Streets Front Royal, Va. Lots of Free Parking

By Doris Dsufhcrty r - WORTH THE TROUBLE Children are more likely to do well in studies and games if they eat a good breakfast. Back your children up with a good breakfast every day and you’ll not only be starting them off right in the morning, but you’ll be helping them develop a habit valuable to them all their lives. Good breakfasts don’t just happen, of course. But if breakfast is a problem at your house, don't give up. . try to solve it. Careful plan ning will help. If the family eats at different times, or if a child must be left to eat breakfast alone, keep ready-to-eat foods on hand or foods that take little preparation. Stock plenty of fruit, luices, and ready-to-eat cereals. Hard cooked eggs and fix bacon early to leave for late comers. If Mother works, every morn ing minute counts. Mix frozen Juice or squeeze fresh juice the night before. Chill canned Juice overnight. Buy precooked sausage or ham., it takes only a few minutes to heat these through for serving. Serve cheese or cold sliced meat as an alternate for eggs. If the children aren’t interest ed In breakfast, scheme for a menu that appeals to them Mix fruits . . berries with sliced peaches, for Instance ... for a change of flavor. Have a variety of fruits on hand and let them choose their favorite for cereal topping. Split left over rolls, biscuits, muffins or corhbread and toast in the oven Serving food your family likes makes breakfast brighf er for everyone. Just try to see that fruit, cereal or bread (or both,) and milk. . . with some times a hearty food like meat, eggs, fish, or cheese .. are included in one form or another. flUN I o If you spill orange or grapefruit juice on a fabric, sponge it immediately with cool water A citrus stain often becomes invisible after it dries. With aging., or if heat is applied ..the stain turns yellow. And this yellowing is hard to remove. When you plant tulip bulbs this fall, here’s something to remember: Keep “broken" tulips away from other tulips and lilies. “Broken" tulips . . also called Rembrandt tulips . . are 'infected with a virus disease that gives the flower a striped blotched and mottled (“broker^ appearance. They’re pretty, but they can cause trouble. U. S. Department of Agricul ture crop specialists warn that virus from these diseased bulbs will infect heajthy tulips ^nd lilies that are planted close to them. Diseased plants get smaller every year and die in 3 to 5 years. STETSON HATS THE STREAMLINER Truly one of the most popular pre-shaped pinch-front styles you’ll find anywhere! Correctly proportioned as only Stetson can do . . . trimmed with a narrow grosgrain band. •12.95 F. L. WHITE & CO. "me wnne snop" Culpeper, Va. Open ’Til 8:00 P.M. Each Friday Evening Attending the Sears Foundation dinner meeting held Friday in Front Royal were, front row, David Thornhill, Mrs. Cary Thornhill. C. G. Thornhill. Jr. and Martha Lou O’Bannon. Back row, Mrs. Edward Green, Steve Green, Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Maurice O’Bannon and W. H. Lyne. County News 4-H Calendar Scrabble, Oct. 15th, 9 a.iru Washington Elem. 6th and 7th Grades Oct. 15th, 1;00 p.m. Sperryville 4th Grade Oct.i 18th, 2 p.m. Sperryville 5th grade Oct. 19th, 2 p.m. Sperryville 7th grade Oct. 20th, 1; 15 p.m. Sperryville 6th grade Oct. 20th, 2;00 p.m. Washington Elem. 5th grade Oct. 21st, 9:15 a.m. Washington Elem. 4th grade Oct. 21st. (A) 1:00 p.m. (B) 2;00 p.m. Home Demonstration Club Calendar Woodville, Oct. 14th, 2:00 p.m. Chester Gap, Oct. 14th, 7;30 p.m. Flint Hill, Oct. 19th, 7:30 p.m. Sperryville Oct. 21st, 8-.00 p.m. 3 Harvest Sale Opens Thursday The Retail Merchants Assoi ciation of Culpeper is preparing for the annual Harvest Days Sale, which gets underway tomorrow in downtown Culpeper stores. The sale will continue through Friday and Saturday and all next week. Climaxing this gala sales event will be the Second Annual Culpeper County | Auto Show on Friday and Saturday, October 22 and 23. The Auto Show will be held in the same location as last year, on Davis Street between East and and Main Streets. THE MERCHANTS who are participating in the Harvest Days Sale are offering many Silk Mill Sales Room FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Now is the time to CLEAN UP: FIX UP: BRIGHTEN UP for FALL and WINTER BARGAINS GALORE at the SILK MILL SALES ROOM October 18 • 23,19,5 HOURS: Monday thru Friday - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (EST) Saturday - 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. (EST) NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED AT SALE PRICES! fine bargains, with an emphasis on value and a thought toward thrifty buyers. Leggett's, Newberry’s and Lerner’s are offering wearable items for the bargain minded smart shoppers. Martin's Furniture andjohn■ III son’s Furniture are offering values and thrift in household furniture. The Firestone Store is offering a variety of household appliances and automotive needs. Culpeper Home and Auto is offering values in wash lng machines. Tuel’s Jeweler* are offering fine jewelry and china, while Sears Roebuck is offering household bargains. Lewis’ Pharmacy offers values in cosmetics and drugs and Piedmont Chevrolet and the Culpeper Motor Company offer high value low priced automobiles. Western Auto has thrifty bargains in household and automotive needs. TO CLIMAX a bargain hunt<ne and thrifty shopping week, the Auto Show will offer 30 new cars on display by the Automobile Dealers Association of Culpeper County. KEEP from BETWEEN PARKED ^ L cars On 4-H News rhe Washington Graded School 1-H Club Meeting . . . On Sept. 27th, 1965 there was a 4-H club meeting at Washington Graded School. Mr. Bill Lyne was in charge, -le explained what 4-H stood or. He set up the 4-H flag ind the United States flag ind the 4-H motto. Forty-two pupils registered. We elected Donna Roy presilent, Cheryle Bailey Viceresident, Florence Turner, Secretary, Arlene freeman leporter and Lawrence Ttirn:r Song Leader. Mr. Lyne passed out 4-H •Jews Paper to the pupils. Our next meeting will be held Dct. 25, 1965. Arlene Freeman, Reporter Many New Things . . . too numerous to mention! Just in time for . . . Harvest Days — at — Family Out-Ktters Since 1924 141 E. Davla St. * Cupper, Va. 'Bea/i 7MNV? ur HUNTING k BOWS Beauty, balance and brawn were never better in a hunting bow! ^ New "Bear flair" design combines smart looks with amazing speed, smoothness and accuracy^ Right for you, right for big game. ^ Get set now—and go bowhunting this year with the best Easy Terms Priced From *29-95 to *64-95 Bill's Sporting Goods Front Royal, Va. Now at H & P Appliances . . o o o o o o o o o O O o|PREMIER SHOWING 0 0 o oo oo o rca victor •MS HASIin IWC( COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO • RADIOS 3 Oonnnnnooooo<-.(-,(->(^ ENJOY TRUE-TO-UFE rca Victor A/ewvfsta MARK XI COLOR TV Discover an exciting new world of viewing pleasure when this space-saving Contemporary consolette joins your family circle. RCA Hi-Lite Tube delivers bright new color.. .so lifelike you'll compare it to color motion pictures. Powerful 25,000-volt chassis has remarkable RCA Automatic Color Purifier that cancels magnetic distortions . . . lets you move the set without service adjustment. Ultra-sensitive VHF and UHF tuners assure unsurpassed signal-pulling power, while RCA Solid Copper Circuits provide Space Age dependability. 1 The HARPER Mark XI Series GG-589 21" tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in picture thrilling b-Speaker STEREO . RCA VICTOR . New Vista SOLID STATE ©OTIBU® This Danish-styled lowboy features two side-mounted 15'duo-cone speakers, plus two exponential horns and two tweeters. Solid State amplifier with 56 watts peak power unitized with Solid State FM-AMFM Stereo radio. Studiomatic changer with diamond stylus. The GOTHENBURG, VGT 43 “Victrola" Stereo Phonograph, FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio T Compare Against All Others! RCA VICTOR JS/eiv MstdlM Economy-priced all-wood Contemporary consolette features New Vista deluxe chassis for performance that invites comparison on any channel. Ultra sensitive VHF/UHF tuners pull in pictures with amazing clarity. RCA SotidCopper Circuits assure Spfce Age dependability. 1 The BRENT j Series CG-287 J 23* tub« (overall diag.) 282 sq. In. picture rertect txtra;t>et! The GAMIN Series AG-005 12' tube (overall diag.) 74 sq in. picture Dependable all-channel TV performance plus comDact design for room to room portability. Stay-set volume control. Built-in VHF/UHF antennas. Modern Glow Panel Light! The GLOAMING RGD30 Series RCA VICTOR Clock Radio Deluxe AM model with soft-glow panel light. Wakes you to music or with buzzer alarm. Drowse Alarm calls you again after extra "40 winks.” Sleep Switch turns off radio after you're asleep at night. Fits Pockette or Purse! Th« GOLIATH RGH 12 Saritt I RCA VICTOR Pockette Radio Lowest-priced RCA Victor portable. Eighttransistor power pulls in stations with amazing clarity. Operates on 9-volt battery. Comes with carrying case, battery and earphone. Portable Stereo with Sing Along Mike! HUMORESQUE VOP67 S«n«t rca Victor sas Portable Stereo D«luxe model with tour speakers in swingout. detachable enclosures. Tilt-down Studiomatic changer, magnetic tone atm lock. Powerful Solid State am plifiet, sing along mike. Come in and compare our LOW, LOW Prices! H&P APPLIANCES •*=*• 10S E. Davis St. Phone 825-9111 Culpeper, Va. (jjgPTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS

ASC Com. Election Changes Explained Several important changes in the election of county committees will be initiated at the county convention held for that purpose this year, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The convention will be held October 22, in the County ASCS Office at 9 a.m. The changes are designed to give more continuity and stability to operating policies in ASCS County Offices and to improve administration of farm programs by local committees. They are part of a continuing process to make more effective use of farmercommittees in local administration of programs, to increase their importance and status, and to attract outstanding farm leaders to serve in these positions. One change in the convention elections — effective this year — is that all regular members of the various committees within the county (instead of the chairmen only) will elect the county committeemen at the convention. Other changes are that the county committeemen will be elected for 3-year staggered terms (instead of for one year) and the service of each county committeeman will be limited to three consecutive terms (previously there has been no limitation). In the 1965 county convention, one county committee member will be elected for a 1-year term, one member for a 2-year term, and the third member for a 3-year term. Thereafter, one member of each county committee will be elected for a term of 3 years. Each year, including 1965, the convention will also elect a first and second alternate committeeman, each for a 1-year term. After the committee members are elected, the delegates vote again to determine which of the regular members are to serve as the chairman and vice-chairman. The convention will redetermine these {positions annually. J* The village shop i Main Street Flint Hill Tton’t Mias ArtafMICttMi Project Exhibit at 'Rappahannock Library Getting Regular Dental Checkups “The great discrepancy between the amount of dental care needed by the people of Virginia and the amount actually being sought and received has created an enormous backlog of dental disease,* stated Dr. Peter A. Triani, Director of the State Health Department’s Division of Dental Health. Dr. Triani’s statement is contained in the recent issue of the Virginia Health Bulletin which covers dental health problems as they exist today in Virginia and the program the State Health Department is operating in co-operation with the State Dental Association to help combat dental disease. Aimed principally at children, the Department’s program is primarily clinical work with the long range purpose of educating children to a lifetime of good dental health habits. “We are using 35 full-time public health dentists to provide dental treatment to geographically isolated and medically indigent children of the State, as well as patients who are chronically ill. However, in addition to treatment, we are emphasizing prevention of dental disease by adjusting fluoride content of public water supplies to the optimum level, encouraging dental inspections, including cleanings, topical fluoride treatments, proper brushing after meals and restrictive carbohydrate diets,* said Dr. Triani. Pointing out the many advances that have been made In dental health through research, Dr. Trianl urges the citizens of Virginia to utilize present knowledge about preventing tooth decay. “Major advancements have been made in understanding the ultimate mechanism of ’tooth decay and perhaps in the not too distant future science will have eradicated this most common ailment of mankind. However, if we use what we know now each person can do much to reduce the prevalence of dental disease and assure good personal dental health," concludIT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS ! (i&st Jfmwral |Iarltfrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Partners in Freedom x lie nuicucaii pietsw is engaged In a dally fight against the efforts of too many public officials to keep secret the operations of their segment of government. The press feels it has a duty to inform people of what's going on in the world around them, particularly in government circles. It resents the suggestion that the public should not be permitted to know what its elected and appointed officials are doing. It rejects the idea that nothing controversial should be aired in the press because the officials involved don’t wish to take a controversial stand. Censorship of news about the public’s business is not confined to any level of government. City offices and the Congress alike are guilty of holding out on the taxpayers. Even more common than formal censorship of news is the deciding of controversial issues over a cup of coffee instead of at a public meeting. It is understandable that a politician, particularly a member of a part-time city commission, drawing a token salary, would like to avoid stirring up a controversy. But when a man seeks and accepts public office, he forfeits the right to keep his political opinions to himself, wnetner Dy imposing Diatant censorship or by conducting public business at informal coffee cup sessions. The public is entitled to know the full background and thought that is the basis on which its government at every level operates. This is National Newspaper Week and. a good time for newsmen to rededicate themselves to the job of keeping the public’s business public, and for readers to appreciate the guardian role of newspapers which makes readers partners in freedom with their newspapers. Bartow (Fla.) Polk Co. Dem. No one gets dizzy from doing too many good turns. Smokey Say at CmUtn to iHwrtwl Harvest of Values - &ate lances Good Thru October 30 Galaxy Flyer! Full Size Fully Equipped and Now Only Jmt s*jr CHARGE IXI Par NO MONEY DOWN Now at WJU i 26'or 24* Size! Boy's or | Girl’s Model! HURRY! ■ - fftrimnltiml ailmna lUdgn latli ■ truaa frama it extra (tragi t Deluxe chroma fanctare, Hn^ hfcil g* Chromed hi-lo hram hrrtffUfh* JK teriat not ind.)l Luggage rack! Brilliant flamboyant finkhal ■ • Approved ooaatar brake and Mf V redectorl 2FC2O2O^V2880^I with ' ¥7117,7822,7542 * Tires - Batteries * Record Players , • Bicycle Accessories • Transistor Radios • Automotive Parts and accessories • Took and Wrenches • Toy* - Wheel Goods • Appliances - TV’s EJwternEfnto® DALE $. GORE, Ovmr 1M M IWi MM CHPIPB, VHKMU MMfTl! Amissville News Mrs. W. B. Luttrell was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital Thursday and remains a patient there. She is visited daily by her family Mrs. Walter Barron of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bryant Rudacille of Front Royal and Miss Virginia Luttrell at home. William Duncan of Stanley was a dinner guest Monday of L. H. Luttrell and family and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Luttrell of San Diego, Calif. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poling of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangler and daughter Nancy of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt were Saturday visitors of the Polings. Paul St. Clair is a patient in Fairfax Hospital with injuries sustained in a recent traffic accident near Warrenton. Mrs. C.M. M. Green who has been spending some time in McLean and James Edwin Green of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their home here. Miss Landra Dennis, a student at R. P. I., Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis, during the weekend. Saturday Landra attended the S. M. A. - A. M. A. football game at Staunton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul West and Mr. and Mrs. William West of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd of Fairfax were evening visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Wendell Latham of Lady Smith spent the weekend with' his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Latham. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Fredericksburg were Saturday guests of Mrs. Carder’s mother, Mrs. Latham and also visited Mr. and Mrs. William L. Payne. Mrs. Sarah Latham was a guest Saturday afternoon of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poe in Front Royal. On Wednesday Mrs. Charlie Priest accompanied by Mrs. Claude Green and Mrs. Floyd Bywaters of Warrenton visited Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck and Mies Winnie Edwards, patients in Fairfax Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gfeen of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cliff Green. The Claude Greens were overnight visitors Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and children spent Sunday in Front Royal and visited the Confederate Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby of Culpeper were visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton spent most of last week with Mr. Hutton’s sister, Mrs. Willie Green in Gainesville. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne attended the Laymans Rally of Winchester Methodist District held last Sunday at R andolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal. Mrs. David Martin spent last Thursday in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington were guests last Sunday of Mrs. John Poe. Mrs. Julia Curtis is nursing Mrs. James Button in Culpeper,7 Tuesday they visited Mrs. j. L. Walter. Mrs. C. D. Green of Warrenton was a visitor last Wednesday of her mother, Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs. Elwood J. Dean was hostess for a luncheon Tuesday having as her guests members of the W. S. C. S. of Annandale Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen have moved into the Shaw house here and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe have moved into the house formerly occupied by the Pullens. Dinner guests Monday of Mr^ A. C. Latham were the Rev. Julian Yuille of Kenbridge, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, C. A. Smith, Mrs. George Kidwell and Mrs. Norvel James. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers at Ben and Mary’s Steak House near Warrenton, and toured Dulles Airport at Chantilly. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey had as her guests for dinner Tuesday the Rev. Julian Yuille and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred. Mrs. Juliett Greer of Cul Hottest To Bridge Group Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt entertained with four tables of Bridge Thursday evening at her home in Washington. Her guests were Mrs. R. E. Woodj Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. E. V. Goddard, Mrs. B. M. Miller, iMrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Henry keyser, Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. jH. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Wffett, Mrs. George H. Davi% Jr., Mrs.,Charles B. Palmer, Mrs. W. JF. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Moffett, Jr. and Mrs. Snead. peper is visiting friends in the community for sometime. A. T. Hall .is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton where he was taken last Thursday after a sudden illness. The W.S.C.S. of Amissville Methodist Church met last Wednesday at the church with twelve members present. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! DO YOU WANT INCOME EVERY QUARTER L SEE FIRST FEDERAL FIRST First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Front Royal 3 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 635-5500 . Clip on this line TO: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Front Royal P. O. Box 1400 Front Royal, Virginia Current Annual Dividend Paid Quarterly Vos! I do want Quarterly Dividends. Please open a Savings Account in the amount of $_ as follows: □ Check □ Money Order NAME ADDRESS Clip on this line New Arrivals I Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard lof Chagrin Falls, Ohio announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Margaret, born Friday, October 8, 1965 at St. Luke's * Hospital, Cleveland. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bolyard of Aurora, W. Va. Mr. andMrs.NetusH. Brown Jr. of Sperryville are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, October 9, 1965 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. N. H. Brown of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough of Brandy Station. » STOP! At This Sign ■ Designed for today's . . . j and tomorrows’ most powerful j care. 1 ATLANTIC : Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Addas j L R. Waters Atlantic Kef in inf Co £ Leggett’s ^Culpeper VALUES TO CROW ABOUT! HERE'S JUST A HINT OF ALL THE BIG BUYS IN STORE FOR YOU IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COME SEE, SAVEI Go - Everywhere Basic Wool Sheath Reg. 10.99 Now *g.00 Wear It Everywhere! Dress it up with costume jewelry and accessories. 100% Wool Jersey with lined! seat. Beautiful fashion colors; - you will want several! I Leggett’s of Culpeper * Ladies’ & Teens’ Sportswear “Bonanza” Your choice of * Skirts * Slacks * Slim Jims 00 Values to 8.99 On This Merchandise Girls’-Wear Savings on Skirts-Sweaters-Slacks * Our own Famous Miss ‘B’ fashions you know and love! * Lovely Ribbon-Front Cardigans * All Wool and Blends in many styles of skirts * Huge choice of Slacks and Slim Jims , . *0.99 ea. your choice O reg. 3.99 SAVE ON BABY NEEDS! Come & See 3 WAYS TO SHOP! • cash • charge • lay-a-way Stock Up Men! Long-sleeve Sport Shirts in Reg. 2.99 Cotton & Dacron Blends. for *g.00 Our Own Famous “Manstyle” DRESS SLACKS ^ Wools - Orlons - Dacrons- Blends Ivy or Conventional Styles Reg. 9.99, 10.99 & 12.99 val. *0.00 pr. t SALE! I Room-Size * 9* x 12’ Big, Colorful Braided Rugs Reversible 27.77 Thick True Early American Beauty for Your Home in These Lovely Rugs. Also Buy the Small Sizes to match at Terrific Savings! FREE PARKING! in our big lot across from our side entrance!

Hard Winter Ahead? If the old time signs are true for forecasting the coming season, we obviously will have a hard winter. This persimmon tree at the home of Mitchell Jenkins between Sperryville and Woodville is bending down with the fruit, and “they” say that's a good sign. There is a large crop of other fruit and nuts this year._ r rsr .*• t V Magazine Sales Campaign The magazine sales cam paign is underway at Rappahannock County High School with students striving hard to reach the goal of $1,000 by the close of the drive on Octo ber 18. Incentive awards are offered each week for high sales by students. Joint Highway ^Conference Scheduled ..RICHMOND -- Plans are Underway by the State Highway Department and Virginia Military Institute to jointly sponsor the 19th annual Highway Conference beginning at Lexington October 28. The pro'gram calls for a diversified, two-day exchange of opinions between engineers, state and local officials. Procedures will begin at Jackson Memorial Hall at 9 a.m. The first session will begin at 10 a.m. Keynote speakers include Governor Albertis S. Harrisoi^ Rex Whitton, federal highway administrator, and Senator FitzGerald Bemiss. The annual conference, intended to examine and review various engineering projects and operations will cover a wide variety of panel discussions, ranging from a review of interstate rest areas, street and highway problems in the Commonwealth’s growing urban centers, and the contribution of secondary roads to outdoor recreation. Highway Commissioner Douglas B. Fugate, and A. K. Hunsberger, director of engineering, will attend the con DON’T GET CAU6HT SHORT RIGHT NOW is FLEX-OCLASS 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 t 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. Funds realized from the sub scriptions sales will be used for part of the costs of a water cooler for the hall, re placement of broken athletic trophies, sponsoring the SC A president at summer workshop. ference along with other participants from the Virginia department. The final panel discussion begins on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Williams - Frazier Miss Annie Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Frazier of Huntly and Leo Williams, son of Mrs. Lucy Williams of Chester Gap, were married Saturday, October 9, 1965. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gilliam C. Bently in Front Royal. They are living temporarily with the groom’s; mother. County Court Judge T. C. Lea, Presiding Cases Sept, 2nd through October 7th Harold Randolph Walker falling to drive to the right of the road, $15 and costs. George F r a nk 1 in Bailey allowing unlicensed person to drive, $25 and costs. Jimmy Davis Weakley no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Thomas Owen Worley passing on solid line $35 and costs. Thomas Owen Worley speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $35 and costs. Edith Delph failing to maintain control of vehicle Edith Delph failing to drive to right of road (accident), $15 and costs. Edith Delph no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Sarnie Eugene Nimons no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Jack Miller Kenny destroy, ing property, $50 and costs, fine suspended on payment of costs and restitution; good behavior for 6 months; not to go on property of Leona King until further ordered. Ira Douglas Blevins driving on suspended operator’s license, 10 days in jail and costs. Eugene Harris violation of width permit, $10 and costs. George Douglas Jackson no operator’s license, second offense, $20 and costs. Peter Michael Tautfest failing to yield right of way (accident) $20 and costs. Robert Lester Beeler failing to maintain control of vehicle (accident), $15 and costs. Paul Edward S. Dement III no inspection, $10 and costs. Raymond Roscoe Cook fail to yield right of way, $20 and costs. Hushel Settle speeding 75 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $35 and costs. Earn Jackson Cole speeding 75 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone second offense in 12 months, license suspended for60days, $35 and costs. Annie Mary Jackson uninsured motorist, dismissed, complied with law. Ralph Irwin Myers failing to yield right of way (accident), $15 and costs. Henry Lee Powell improper brakes, $10 and costs George Hiter Davis III fail Jff i* 9^0^ • Jfy~- «jra»uw*•»•■*«!«« wf ••.**’£» jtfe- ^ Today’s Better Way To Own Your Own Home uo u much or as little work as you want We can just sell you the materials or finish the whole house for you. Remember: Quality is what you buy when you buy a Lifetime Home. Quality such as: 2x10 floor joists, 2x6 rafters, 8x10 built-up girders, Vs” ply sub flooring and roof sheathing, self-seal roof; rafters, studs and joists all on 16" centers. All of this included in this Lifetime Home! i THE FUTURA — One of the 21 Base popular “Lifetime” Homes. Change the floor plan, or make up your own and bring it to us. AS LOW AS 20-Yr. Loan *6432 Delivered to Your Lot Foundation and Exterior Erection (OPTIONAL) • 1,430 sq. ft. •f living space • 3 bedrooms • Twin-sink bath • Living room over 24 ft. long • Huge eat-in kitchen • 4-Poster porch (*) Includes complete heating system, electrical, bath, kitchen and gutter downspouts. NEW DEAL! —Call or Writ* | Richard Ladd, Box 743, Culpeper, Va. Phone Collect Culpeper 825-0903 LIFETIME Homes Box 74S, Culpeper, Vs. PltMt »*nd m# your big, n«w homo cofolog. I vndontond that I am vndor no obligation. NAMI . ADDRESS. CITY. TELEPHONE NUMtER L Wo Havo a Lot D ZONE.STATE Wo Now Own A Homo O ing to Keep vemcxe unaer control, $15 and costs. Hilton Wharton drunk In public, $20 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Don S. Grover failing to main tain control of vehicle (accident), $15 and costs. Thomas Arthur Dailey improper passing (double solid line), $35 and costs. Edward Lee Kramer improper passing (solid line) $25 and costs. James Walker Bright allowing unlicensed person to drive, $25 and costs. Wilson Jenkins trespassing, $50 and costs; 3 months in jail suspended on payment oi fine and costs; good behavior for 12 months; not to goon property of Carrie and Frederick Jenkins. Wilson Jenkins drunk and disorderly, $25 and costs. Harold Parlett no state inspection, $10 and costs. Gerald E. Polk illegal exhaust, $10 and costs. Betty Jane Walter no operator’s license, $10 and costs Roger Allen Welch defective equipment, $10 and costs. Doris Richards no operator’s license, $10 and costs, George Washington Atkins nc operator’s license, $10 anc costs. George Washington Atjdns reckless driving (accident $10 and costs. Earl Thomas Foster speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h, zone, $35 and costs. Huey Junior Williams carry■ I— .1 I! I ing concealed weapon, and costs, pistol confiscated. Russell Jenkins reckless driving, $50 and costs. James Willis Allsberry, Jr. illegal exhaust, $10 and costs. George H. Turner drunk in public, $10 and costs. Benjamin Smith speeding 55 m.p.h. in a 45 m.p.h. zone (radar) $10 and costs. James Edward Sawyer speeding 68 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone (radar) $20 and costs. Clifford Charles Woodard, Sr. drunk in public, $10 an^ costs. Trooper J. B. Willis arresting' officer in above cases. Henry Brown Jenkins assault dismissed on insufficient evidence Sheriff Charles K. Estes arresting officer. Smith William Timbers, Jr. no operator's license, dismissed, complied with law. Smith William Timbers no registration, dismissed, complied with law. Walter Reid Payne, speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, $35 and costs. . Robert Lee Sours speeding 60 m.p.h. in a 45 m.p.h. zone (radar) $20 and costs. Albert Carter Jett speeding 74 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone (radar) $35 and costs. Trooper R. M. Dodson arrest ing officer in above cases. William Cave drunk anddisI orderly, 30 days in jail, 20 days suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 12 months; not to go to Pine Knott Inn for like period. R. W. Bobbitt arresting officer. Charles Russell Settle assault, costs and restitution to James Cloud for $20.55. .Charles Russell Settle as sault and battery, $20 and costs, fine suspended on payment of costs; not to interfere (with James Cloud. ! Charles Russell Hitt assault dismissed. James W. Bright drunk iff public, $10 and costs. Russell Jordan drunk in pub lc, $10 and costs. Fred Shorts trespassing, 60 lays in Jail, suspended on pay. nent of costs; leave county ind state Immediately. Fred Shorts drunk in public |>10 and costs. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Llllard arresting officer in above cases. Charles Corder drunk In public, $10 and costs. Trooper F. H. Will arresting officer. Boys’ Nev-r-iron Koratron Slacks and Shirts Sizes 3 - 12 Completely washable - - never needs ironing 50% Fortrel Polyester 50% Combed Cotton WRINKLE-FREE — PERMANENT CREASE Jack and Jill Shop Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-9761 Sale Begins Thursday, October 14 and runs thru Saturday, October 23. Due to the length of the sale, new items will be added each day. 1-Two Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE MQ.88 Sofabed and Chair.both for 30x48 MAPLE TABLE and leaf j with formica top, four chairs, Reg. $95.00.Now $79.88 PORTABLE HAND MIXERS. STEAM & DRY IRONS Sunbeam or General Electric. Linoleum Mats 18”x36’^. . $ 8.88 ea. 13c 10— PLATFORM ROCKERS - Fabric and Plastic. Your choice of color. Reg. 26.50 ea.. ea. $19.88 1— PLATFORM ROCKER . . ..$10.88 j3— SWIVEL PLATFORM ROCKERS Brown or Beige. Reg. 39.95 ea. Now $28.88 1— Two-Piece EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sofa and chair in brown print cover. Foam cushions. i Was 199.50 .Now $129.88 2— Two-Piece PLASTIC SOFA BED and CHAIR SUITES. Reg. 219.95 $169.88 1— Two-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofa Bed and Chair covered in woven plastic. Beige with brown trim. Reg. 239.50 ....$179.88 1— Two-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sofa and Chair with foam cushions. Was 239.50..Now $174.88 14-Piece LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE— Plastic Sofa Bed, Club Chair, 2 End Tables, 2 Lamps, Coffee Table, TV Chair, 2 Sofa Pillows, 3 Trays and Coffee Table . $179.50 3— 5-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES Sofa Bed, Platform Rocker, Ottoman and Two Pillows. Red or green plastic upholstery . $159.50 2— 36x60 CHROME and FORMICA 1 DINETTE SETS. Green or yellow table and 6 chain. Reg. $79.50_Now $54.88 1— SOFA and CHAIR with toam cusmons, , brown nylon upholstery, Reg. $189.95 Now $149.88 1— TEEN WHITE BEDROOM SUITE, ’V. ? Panel Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and J 2 Lamps. Reg. $229.50_Now $149.88 1— WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and 2 Lamps. Reg. $229.50_Now $169.88 CEDAR BEDROOM SUITE - Bookcase ! or Poster Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and I 2 Lamps. Reg. $229.50.Now $199.50 i INNERSPRING MATTRESS or Box Spring, Single or double bed size.$21.88 , Southern Cross Anniversary MATTRESS or BOX SPRING ....each $39.95 Southern Cross Fair Set, MATTRESS and BOX SPRING.both pieces for $99.00 1— SOFA and CHAIR. Beige nylon upholstery, foam cushions. Reg. $239.50 .Now $188.88 1— CLUB CHAIR, reg. $89.50.Now $47.88 1— MAPLE CORNER DESK, Was $33.50. Now $24.88 2— MAPLE COMMODE END TABLES. Reg. $39.95 . Now $28.88 I 2— MAHOGANY END TABLES. Reg. $34.50 . Now $19.88 2— Extra Urge ROUND HASSOCKS Reg. $24.95 . Now $18.88 3— POLE LAMPS, were $14.95.$ 8.88 3— POLE LAMPS, were $17.95.$10.88 2- Two Piece LIVING ROOM SUITS * Sofa and Chair with beige Now upholstery. Reg. *179.95. 3— GE Vacuum Cleaners.ea. $31.88 i 1— Speed Queen Wringer Washer.$99.88 I Card Tables, reg. $4.95.. Now $3.69 Twin Bed, complete with bedding.$58.88 Electric Blankets, reg. $12.95 ... $9.88 Formica Top Base Cabinets . $10.88 i 3— Universal Hair Dryers, reg. $14.95 ... $10.88 G.E. Transistor Radio, carrying case, . earphones, and battery .. $16.88 I 6— 9x12 Oval Braided Rugs ... $28.88 3— 3x5 Oval Braided Rugs, reg. $9.95 .... $6.95 3— 4x6 Oval Braided Rugs, reg. $18.95... $10.88 1—MAPLE BUNK BED, complete with 1 guard rail, ladder and bedding..$88.00 j 1— SOLID WALNUT DROPLEAF TABLE, Reg. $179.95...Now $129.88 — Used Furniture Specials — j 1— Refrigerator --- $39.88 * 1— Frigidaire Refrigerator-$99.88 1— Kelvinator Refrigerator_$99.88 1— 3-Pc. Living Room Suite_$24.88 1— Dinette Table & 6 Chairs___$14.88 1— Coleman Oil Heater---$34.88 j 1— Swivel Platform Rocker_$14.88 MARTIN I2LEo*t Davit Stmt _• ... pfaoni VA 5-9885 ,_ FURNITURE Co./Inc. •a

Dove O High This Season Hunters bagged 4,113 doves on Game Commission managed dove fields in Eastern Virginia during September, according to R. H. Cross, Game Division Chief. This represent ed 6 half days of hunting during the month since these areas are only open for shooting on Wednesday and Saturday aftes noons. The first month’s kill on the seven areas opened for this type of shooting included 1,271 birds bagged on Camp Pickett, 1,150 downed on Elm Hill, 500 killed on A. P. Hill, 500 bagged on Kerr Reservoir fields, 315 taken at Quantico, 200 harvested on Cumberland Forest and 177 downed on Powhatan. “These harvest figures show a general improvement over the kill on these same areas during this period last year,” Cross said. All of these special dove fields will remain open to Wednesday and Saturday afternoon shooting through the first half of the split dove season which ends October 30. Dove shooting will be permitted on all afternoons during the last half of the split dove season December 20 through January 3 on all of these areas except Elm Hill. Visitors from California Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Luttrell of San Diego, Calif, visited relatives andfriends in this area for several days prior to leaving Tuesday for a 25-day trip abroad. The Luttrells were the guests of his brother; L. H. Luttrell and family in Amissville from Wednesday of last week until Tuesday when they left by plane from Dulles International Airport, Chantilly, for Europe. While here they also visited Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. Annie Latham, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Misses Katie and Louise Anderson, Mrs. Russell Luttrell, Mrs. Virgie Grimsiey, Mrs. Edwina Rohr, Mrs. Bessie Grimsiey and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan in Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Luttrell in Arlington. Chester Gap Miss Rosa Lee Settle of Castleton spent Thursday night with her grandmother Mrs. Harve Williams. Visiting Mrs. Williams on S a t u r d a y was Winter Williams of Mar. tinsburg, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of Washington was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell. Mrs. Bertha Williams of Chester Gap and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmore of j jFront Royal attended a convention of the Church of God of Prophecy recently in Roanoke. Mrs. LaMerle Williams, James Bolt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. jThomas Leake and daughter! 'spent Saturday in Petersburg. > Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wines and family of New Baltimore j and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowersof Front Royal were Sunday! afternoon visitors of Mr. and, Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. The Firemen and ladies of the community wish to thank each one who helped make the; benefit supper on Saturday night a success. Bradley Williams and Downing Williams spent Tuesday of this week in Charlottesville. Mrs. Lillian Fox visited Mrs! Mary Fox on the Strasburg Road Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolt spent last week in North Carolina on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reill and two boys of Danville spent the Aveek-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Stewart North, Mike and Shir-; ley North visited Mrs. Edgar Cameron at Hume on Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis| were Mr. and Mrs. Silek of; Front Royal. Sue Slaughter Group Meets The Sue Slaughter Baptist i Group meeting will be held Thursday, October 14 at Forest Grove Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles ! Beckett, a missionary of East Pakistan, will be the speaker. I I Picture Framing - Artists Supplies Let experts frame your prints and pictures Large selection of moldings and mats. s Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 E. Main St. '635*3328 Front Royal, Va. JOHNSON’S FURNITURE HARVEST DAYS EXTRA SPECIALS 2— 2-Pc. Early American Sofas with Swivel Rockers, were 339.50 . Now $299.50 1— 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite, was 164.50, Now $149.95 2— 2-Pc. Super-Soft Vinyl Suites were 169.95.Now $154.95 1— Convert-a way Bed Sofa in Super-Soft Vinyl, was 199.95 . Now $179.95 2— Recliners, Super-Soft Vinyl were 89.95 . Now $ 79.95 1— Wing Chair was 89.95 . New $ 69.95 1— Student Desk * Salem Maple - Plastic Top was 59.95 .Now $ 49.95 2— 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets, were 59.95, Now $ 52.50 2— 5-Pc. Solid Maple Dinettes with plastic top and 2 leaves, were 179.95 .Now $159.95 1— 3-Pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite, triple dresser, chest on chest and tester bed with canopy frame, was 429.50.Now $389.50 Night Stand extra, was 49.95.Now $ 43.50 1— 3-Pc. Salem Maple Bedroom Suite was 224.50 . Now $199.50 1—3-Pc. Mahogany Poster Bedroom Suite was 259.50 . New $224.50 1— 3-Pc. Suite, triple dresser, chest and panel bed in Elmwood finish, was 229.50, Now $199.50 were Now 9x12 Vinyl Linoleum Rugs 8.95 7.95 12x12 Linoleum Rugs 16.50 14.95 12x15 Linoleum Rugs 21.95 19.95 ALL OTHER ITEMS ARE GREATLY REDUCED FOR THESE HARVEST DAYS SALE Free Delivery Budget Terms Friendly Service JOHNSON FURNITURE QO. 201 E. Davis St Phone 825-8562 Culpeper, Va. K- ■ V Miss Lillian Grigsby Weds L-Cpl. Norman In Chanel at Camn Pendleton. Calif. ■> Miss Lillian Anne Grigsby! of Castleton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Grigsby, became the bride of L/Cpl. Ennis (Nick) A. Norman of the First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, California on September 26, 1965. Mr. Norman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Norman of Woodville. Chaplain Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Holland performed the double ring ceremony at the Marine Memorial Chapel, Camp Pendleton. L/Cpl Richard R. Ziegler of York, Pennsylvania acted as best man for the bridegroom. The bride was formerly employed by the ASCS office in Washington. The couple will reside at 1046 South Cleveland, Oceanside, California. Woodville News Miss Mattie Hector Miss Annie Stephenson accompanied Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. W. M. Fletcher of Washington to Richmond last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson and son Billy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ungar in Virginia Beach. Mrs. Johnson remained for a longer visit with her grandson Eric Ungar. Mrs. Florence Johnson is spending this week with her daughter Mrs. F. B. Dailey in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne of Culpeper were Sunday after noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, W. B. Johnson and Billy Johnson were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. F. B. Daily in Culpeper. Mrs. Oscar Butler and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefee. Their dinner guests on Sunday were Miss Myrtle Settle of Culpeper and Charles Aylor of Alexandria. Slate Mills Hy Mrs. Alice Dorsey Barton Quaintance of Seaford, Del., his mother Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and aunt i Miss Elsie Ramsey took a trip to Nelson County recently.! Spending nights in Roanoke and Richmond, they returned, home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers of Holly Spring Farm left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga. During their three weeks’ vacation they will visit Mrs. Bigger’s sisters Mrs. John Oliver and Miss My rtle Butler and her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Sneed and her brother Sidney Butler, all of Atlanta. Mr. Bigger’s sister Mrs. C. D. Teal and nephew Branham Felker of Covington, his brother and sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Evan Biggers of Macon. The Rev. and Mrs. Dotj Bryan and son Kyle of Novum were Sunday dinner guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee. Mrs. Russell Settle accompanied her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elkins of Charleston, W. Va. to Lancaster, Pa. on Tuesday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Shipe and family. Tuesday of last week Mrs. Chester Weaver and granddaughter Mary Ann Weaver of Boston spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Their granddaughter Miss Fatty Faye Wood of Alexandria was a week-end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Elza A. Cave and family of Banco were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. At her Sisk of Alexandria, Mrs. Dodson’s aunt Mrs. Will Dodson of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson of Net hers. Edward Dorsey and Edward Harvest Days Oct. 14th thru 23rd the usual terrific savings specialExtra Large Stainless Steel Serving Spoon Only *J.99 TUEL JEWELERS 2 Store*: Culpeper L Charlottesville 140 B. Davit St. Phooa 825-0110 Culpapar Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spaldingj Jr. of Morristown, N. J. and David W. Kendrick of Front Royal were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding Mrs. Frank Cary of Woodstock was a caller last Tues^day of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Their guests for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and two children Douglas and Joyce of Falls Church. Mrs. Edward E. Clark was a guest last Tuesday of Mrs. Pearl Brooks in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Hallum Smith and children Sandra and Stephen of Humboldt, Tenn. arrived Monday to spend a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Ken Alderton of Quincy, Illinois was a guest from Thursday until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and John B. Browning who arrived from Richmond on Friday for the week-end. Callers in the Browning home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken and family of Fredericksburg. M. R. Bradford, Jr. who was hospitalized last week in Warren Memorial Hospital entered Winchester Memorial Hospital Sunday night for ob servation and treatment. M. R. Bradford,III of Alexandria spent the week-end and Monday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke spent the week-end in Hopewell where they visited Mrs. Burke’s son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift and her granddaughter Mrs. Steve Light, Mr. Light and daughter Sherri Elizabeth Light. Enroute home they visited Mr. Burke’s son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke in Richmond. Week-end guests of Mrs. Mary Cleverley were Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchie and sons Richard and Craig and Donald Blake all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin and family of Annandale were week-end guests of Mrs. Corbin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and Chris and Mrs. Ertha Corbin of Arlington. Spencer of Culpeper returned to their studies at Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market, Sunday evening after four days of vacation. Mrs. C. B. Dorsey and sons Edward and Duane Dibble were in Charlottesville on Friday. Sperryville News Bv Mrs. J. B. Johnson Week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and daughter Miss Frances Ann Harrison of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adamson and children of Annandale were callers on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. William Gassart of Arlington were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawkins and Mrs. G. N. Golden. Week-end guests of Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Higtr way Hotel were her granddaughters Ann and Joyce Aylor of Arlington. Mrs. Fred Schaefer spent Sunday in Radford with her daughter Miss Susan Schaefer, a 6tudent at Radford Col lege. She was accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Johnston and her daughter Miss Carolyn Johnston of Washington who visited their daughter and sister Miss Kay Johnston, also a student at Radford. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodman, Jr. of Richmond were flruests for the week-end nf Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and daughter Susanne of New York spent last week with his mother Mrs. Katherine Brown and her son Julian Brown. On the week-end Mrs. Brown, her sons, daughter-in-law and baby visited other members of the family in Arlington and Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Coffey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. Miss Pat Brooks of Front Royal was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mrs. David Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray were guests on IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS ! The From-Far-Away Shop in the Log Cabin, Route 211, Sperryville— Japanese Rice Bowls— lovely and useful Open Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday of Mr. ar\d Mrs. Charles Estes at -Rose-MUl. George W. Brown had as his dinner guests on Sunday his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Washington, D. C. and his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and their two children Mike and Julie of Falls Church. Dinner guests today of Mrs. J. H. Dally will be Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily, Elder and Mrs. Daily Hite and Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy Curtis of OhiQ Mrs. Dally went to Luray Saturday to join Elder and Mrs. Daily, Elder and Mrs. Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and accompanied them to Martinsburg, W. Va. where they were entertained at dinner by Mrs. W. B. Barr after which Mrs. Daily was an over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler. Mrs. Daily has been notified of the serious illness of her sister Mrs. Maude Dempsey in the Mt. Vernon Mercy Hospital in Ohio. Mrs. Dempsey is well known here having visited in the Daily home frequently in former years. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller have moved to Luray for the winter months. Birthday Dinner Party for Six Mrs. Freddie Butler, with her co-hostess Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington, gave a birthday party at her home near Boston on Sunday afternoon honorihg six in this area. The honored guests were Kathy Winkler, five on October 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler; Paula Butler, three on October 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler; Carolyn Sue Butler, two on October 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington, Miss Ann Thornhill, 18 on October 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill; Ricky Thornhill, 14 on October 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler whose birthday was October 5. Forty-nine friends and relatives attended, including Mrs. Annie King,, great-aunt of Kathy Winkler, Paula Butler and Carolyn Sue Butler, and the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder and three children of Culpeper. Read the Want Ada! It Pays! CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SPECIAL PRICES FOR OUR RAPPAHANNOCK CUSTOMERS ON Black & White and Color TV’s See Paul at — Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop Switch to quiet Ford luxury for’66 1 POOH LOCK [§ ' ISfflBElTS] j FLA8HEB ]fl This switch is to bring you music of your choice on Ford’s new stereo tape player This is for automatic speed control This is to alert you if a door is ajar This is to lock all doors with one touch This is to remind you to fasten seat belts This controls 4 way flashers for emergency roadside stops This swings the Magic Dooigate on wagons out for people. Dooigate also swings down for cargo Take this reversible key and test-drive one of the world’s quietest rides Ford for ’66 is a quiet world of pushbutton luxuries and options. There’s a new Stereo-Sonic Tape Player option—provides over 70 minutes of uninterrupted music. ■ Optional Automatic Speed Control for foot-free cruising. ■ A Safety/Convenience Control Panel option lets you lock all doors with one switch; provides 4-way flasher system for emergency roadside stops; has panel lights to warn if fuel's low, a door's ajar, your seat belt's unfastened. ■ New station wagon Magic Doorgate (standard)—swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. New, exciting models — See the Ford 7-Litre series with a 428-cu. in. V-8, standard, the luxurious new LTD’s and sporty XL's. See your Ford Dealer for a test drive. PROOUCTSOF AMERICAS TOTAL PERFORMANCE GARS FORD MUSTAMQ • FALCON • FAItLANC • FOOT • TMUKOCVMM MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA

1500 Northern Pike Stocked in State The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries just completed the release of approximately 1,500 nine to eleven inch Northern Pike in selected waters around the state, according to Fish Division Chief R. G. Martin. The fish were reared at the Commission's King and Queen Fish Cultural Station. About 250 of the fish were placed in the Commission’s new Orange County Lake, 220 went to Commission owned Airfield Pond in Sussex County, 200 were released in Beaver Creek Reservoir in Albemarle County, 130 were stocked in a 60-acre lake at the Naval Weapons Depot, 300 were placed in the Mattaponi River, and. about 281 were stocked in Chickahominy Reservoir. Approximately 150 of the rapidly growing fish were retained at the King and Queen Station for brood stock. “We estimate that it will take these fish about 2 years to reach the legal 26' size,' Martin said/ The Commission would Jike .reports on any of these jfish caught and released in the imeantiipe. j Birthday Dinner f 1 Herbert Lehman of Amissjville was honored with a dinner on his 71st birthday Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. iLehman had as their guests jMr. and Mrs. Walter Jones jand son, Mr. Luther Jones ^amb^iaughter, all of Esmont; Mrs. Ella Matherly and daughter of Warrenton, Mrs. Vern611 Easton and family, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. fcritzer and son, Middleburg; Andrew Critzer, Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Atwell and family, Seat Pleasant, Md, W|r. and Mrs. Fred Buckholtz and family, Lanham, Md.; Mrs> tiOuise Cobb, Milwaukee, Vfis.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehman and Mrs. EmmaThim<*r and daughters, all of Richmond. - Also, Mrs. Elva Gray, Highland Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Tolson and family, Linconia Jnd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp and Mr. and Mrs. William Glascock and family, all cn Amissville. Boston News » Ky Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Cary Thornhill and grandsons, c. G. and David Thornhill were overnight guests Friday of her sister Mrs. A. B. Horns. Dinner guests Monday last week of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mrs. Thornhill 8 sister Mrs. A. S. Combs of Clarksburg, W. Va., Mrs. Estelle Stengler of Minneapolis, Minn., Stant Weaver of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of WinstonSalem, N. C., and Mrs. James Thornhill of Culpeper. With the exception of Mrs. James Thornhill all were overnight guests. Wednesday all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Butler entertained the group at dinner. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke were the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder and family of Culpeper. Mrs. Annie King of Washington, D. C. was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and family. Sunday dinner guests of the Brown’s were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. On Saturday they all visited Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Butler and family of Culpeper. Mrs. James Hamilton and Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. They were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill along with the Misses Ann and Nancy Thornhill and Ronnie Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver had members of their family as guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and sons Mike, Gary and Butch of Alexandria; Mi', and Mrs. Roy Beck and son Kenneth of Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and daughter Dawn of Manassas; and Robert Weaver and daughter Mary Ann. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, John, Jr. and Doris Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins in Richmond. Other guests were Mrs. Claude Bright and Mrs. Shirley Fry of Sperryville. The Women’s Missionary Society of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church met Wednesday at the Church. Mrs. George Butler, president, was in charge of the meeting. Miss Beverly Payne and Miss Betty Menefee were cari-» E. J. Deans Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodJ. Dean of Amissville entertained with open house Sunday afternoon at their farm “Elvira Acres," having about sixty guests during the hours from three until seven. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have renovated and restored the old Doyle property bn Route 611 which they purchased from G. E. Doyle. In addition to local people, attending were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harvey of Springfield, Mrs. W. H. Wood, Annandale, Mrs. Marie Hilleary and Mrs. Ida Dyrne, both of Arlington. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Wood are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Hilleary assisted with the delightful buffet. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Copperthite were in Vienna Tuesday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riley. Mrs. Edna Mills and son Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cloud were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and family of Amissville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and family have all been on the sick list, but are now recovering. Sperryville Bridge Club Mrs. Roy Reeve was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night. Her guests included Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. V. E. Goodard, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Mrs. Brown Millet; Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Billy Kilby, Mrs. L. J. Kilby and Mr. Goodard. First and second high scores were awarded to Mrs. Thompsen and Mrs. Flynt and Bingo was awarded to Mrs. Quaintance. didates for baptism following the week of revival at Mt, Lebanon Church, Kathy Winkler attended a birthday party recently in honor of Tonya Jo Updike at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown at New Salem. iodise Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, Miss Annie Stephenson and Mrs. Edwin Gibson of Culpeper spent Wednesday of last week in Richmond. Mrs. Miller visited Mr. John Caskie and Mrs. A. J. Brent. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. spent from Wednesday until Friday of last week visiting relatives in Spartanburg, S. C. Page and Cal Lea spent that time with their grandmother Mrs. Thomas Howie in Staunton. Guests last Sunday of the Misses Essie and Lucy Estes at Millmont were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pearson and daughter of Vienna and Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D. C. Gther guests were Mrs. Hernson Hudson and children and Mrs. Edward Hudson and children. Mrs. Mildred Smith returned to her home at Echo Hill Farm Thursday afternoon where she is recuperating satisfactorily after being hoapitalized at Warren Memorial Hospital. Among those attending churches services Sunday at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Miss Annie Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Ned Moffett Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Melton of Herndon were also in attendance. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey visited Mrs. Holmes Hall Sunday at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Hall has been ill there for some time and is attended during the day by Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer returned home Monday evening after visiting their son Stewart Palmer at Carlisle Military Academy at Bamberg, S. C. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer are spending several weeks at their home in Pas-a-Grillq, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snead of Woodbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart will your dreams Tp * ( - disappear... because of unexpected health care expenses? Nearly every woman wants one of the new modern sewing machines—the kind that does everything except weave the material, Is there a new sewing machine in your dreams? Or a dishwasher or perhaps a new refrigerator-freezer? | Dreams like these can be wiped out quickly by unexpected hos.pital and medical bills. Then all your saving and waiting are for nothing, But you can protect your dreams with Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the health care coverage preferred by over a million Virginians. ue Cross-Blue Shield provides the protection you $eed at the lowest possible cost. If you are not already enrolled, send in the coupon today for application and full details. BLUE CROSS JM Pilatm Asm Str*«t BLUE SHIELD tfUiUkthmrg. V*. of Petersburg spent from Friday until Sunday at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. c. J. Miller was a shopper last Wednesday in Washington, D. C. .Miss Peggy Palmer of Lynchburg spent the week-end at her home Scuffle Hill. * Mrs. Murat Willis of Petersburg was an over-night guest Friday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton Place. Mrs. Fletcher was the week-end guest of Mrs. Edwin Gibson in Culpeper. Robert Brock, who is a member of the Air Corps stationed in Texas, was a visitor Thursday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr. of Fairfax was an over-night guest Friday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis was the supper guest Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., returning to Madison College that evening. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. and her g r a nd.ch ild r e n , Wade Wallihan, Mike and Mary Brooke Massie as guests for the week-end. Mrs. Massie was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Massie at Meadow Grove Farm. Supper guests last Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of Winston Salem N. C., Mrs. Frances Combs and Mrs. Estelle Spangler of Clarksburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler and daughter Paula and Mrs. George Butler of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood in Takoma Park, Md. Other guests were John Weaver and Mrs. Shooting Match EVERY SATURDAY 4:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mitchell Green’s - - Amissville, Va. HAM — TURKEY AND OTHER PRIZES Nick Penaranda and children Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and Miss Carolyn Johnston with Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville visited Miss Kay Johnston and Miss Susan Schae fer at Radford College on Sunday. It Pays To Patronize Your Advertisers Annual Church Dinner In Flint Hill Saturday The Baptist and Methodist Churches of Flint Hill will hold their annual benefit dinner on Saturday, October 16 at the Flint Hill fire hall. Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. and will consist of turkey and the trimmings. UPHOLSTER With Dupont Zepel Treated Needlepoint 54” Wide For Your Drapes § Waverly Hopsacking Alabaster or Sage SAVE 20% AND MORE ON ALMOST EVERY ITEM! I Sensational Fall and Winter Savings in every department of our store! Shop and save for you, your family and home! Every sale value has been specially purchased for this event, or reduced from our regular stock of famous-brand merchandise. Hurry in Wednesday! Sale of Luxury | Fur-Trimmed Coats j Misses’ coats with lovely mink or I squirrel collars ... all of fine qualI ity woolens in black, taupe, green or | bamboo. Sizes 8 to 18 in new-season | styles. [ reg. $50_ *39-97 WOMEN’S FAMOUS MAKE UNTRIMMED COATS reg. $40 $24*97 All wools, mohair blends, loops, meltons in new styles, sizes 8 to 20. SPECIAL! MEN’S CORDUROY SLACKS reg. *5 ' Tapered, long-wearing corduroy pants in taupe or olive. 29 to 38. MEN’S FALL SPORT SHIRTS reg. $3 $].97 From our regular stock . . . regular or button-down collars. Sizes S-ML-XL. _ BIG SPECIAL MEN’S SWEATERS reg. $10 to $14 $7.88 Cardigans and pullovers in wools, shetlands, mohair blends, cashmere blends. SPECIAL! MEN’S ORLON" SOCKS reg.$l 2 ^or 1-25 Hi-bulk Orion acrylic in black, navy, olive, brown, whiskey, red, burgundy, charcoal, green, maize or white. PRESTO TOTE-BAG HAIR DRYERS reg. 15.95 *9*^ Draw-string tote bag has space for rollers, brush, pins, etc. SUNBEAM HAND MIXER reg. 14.95 $9.88 With large, full-size beaters, thumbtip speed control. Automatic beater ejector. IRONING PAD & COVER SET reg. 1.29' 88c Teflon coated cotton cover and soft, resilient pad. WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED ACRYLIC SWEATERS reg. $9 7 *77 Cable cardigans and V-neck pullovers in white, pink or blue. 34 to 42. FINE DOUBLE-WOVEN COTTON GLOVES reg.2.50&$3 $1.67 2 for $3.30 White gloves in handsewn classic and novelty styles. Shorty and longer lengths. OUR OWN COLONIAL LADY HOSIERY reg. *1 77c Save on seamless, seamless mesh and Cantrece stretch nylons. 8V2 to 11. NEW STYLES IN FALL HANDBAGS reg. $3 *J.97 ITALIAN MOHAIR BLEND LUXURY SWEATERS reg. *8 5-97 MISSES’ SHIFT reg. JUMPER SALE! *8 5-97 SALE OF GIRLS’ SKIRTS reg. *4 2-97 FAMOUS LABEL SKIRT SALE! reg. to *9 5.77 2 for $11 SPECIAL! GIRLS’ FALL JUMPERS reg. *5 to $8 P7 BOYS’ LONG-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS reg. *3 *J.97 Solids, stripes and plaids in assorted collar styles, sizes 8 to 20. WEAVER’S! Front -Royal, Va. QUILTED ROBE & PJ SETS reg. $6 *3-97 Quilted rayon robe and matching tricot pajamas in prints. S-M-L.

FOR SALE: Stevens 12 gauge double barrel shotgun; has been fired once. Cost $90; will sacrifice for $60. Call 675-3327. , 10-7-2k LOST: Four 3-month-oid foxhound puppies, two males, two females, white with lemon spots. Also one 800 lb. yearling Angus bill. Newbill Miller, Washington, Va. 675-3691. WANTED: Man to wash and clean cars. Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper, Va„ 825-0788. ltk __ BUILDING MATERIAL for sale: Good 1x6 and 2x6 poplar “special” $66 th. Plenty Seconds in 2x4 and boards only $45 th.. ideal for remodeling out buildings and building new sheds. At j Carpenters you will find plenty I of west coast and pine lumber and the prices are wholesale and below. With prices so low it’s no wonder so many little builders flock to Carpenters; why don't you join them? Jim Carpenter Co.. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460. 9-30-6k WANTED: Clerk for regular employment in Agricultural OfTice, Washington, Va. Must be high school graduate capable of typing and operating office machines. Prefer person having lived on farm. Application will be accepted without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin thru October 18. 1965. For application blanks and further information contact Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Office in Washington, Va. WANTED: Listings of property for sale. If you have property to sell contact us as we have prospects for all types of rural properties. In the past twelve months we have contracted the sale of three large farms in Rappahannock County plus numerous smaller tracts. For further information call J. Newbill Miller, Washington, Va., 675-3691, Sales Representative of Geo. H. Rucker, Co., fpc., Arlington, Va. All inquiries will be held strictly confidential. 9-30-3k We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING . 4k SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-S383 Cuiptptr* Va Building Supplies S Special Mfllwork Do-it-yourself Supplies • DeVoe Palate # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC none ME S-4191 Pfwl Regal. VWglala <tj»nnnnn»aTocwi6wawn'a'Swipni COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Mill work Lawbw Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pan WARRENTON. VA Phone 3471400 CaD Us Far Shengas Corp. ! Phone ME-&S556 | Front Royal, Vm. N MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK October 7, 1965 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $26.85; heavy batchers 225-275 $26; light butchers 135-175 $23; butcher sows 20C-600 $21.25 VEAL: ch. A pr. $33:25; ch <• pr heavy $27 to $30; ch £ pr light $26 to $29; good $27.50 to $31; standard $21.50 to 26.50; util., down to $16.50 LAMBS: prime $24.25; ch. $22.85; good $19 S LAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $23 to $24.50; standard $20.50 to $22 Heifers: good $20 to $22; standard $17 to $19; utility $13 to $16 Cows: Commercial $15 to $17; util. $13 to $14.50; can. & cut. $9.50 to $13.50 Bulls: com. £ good $17 to $19.25; cut & util., down to $15 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer Calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $25 to $26.25; medium $23 to $24; inf. A com., down to $17 Heifer Calves: 275-55C lbs.: ch. 4 fancy $22; good $20 to $21; medium $17 to $19; inf. & com., down to $13 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. & fancy $25.75; good $24 to $25; medium $21 to $22.50; inf. * com., down to $15 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET October 9, 1965 Steers and Feeder Calves 19.00- 26.75 Cows . 9.50- 16.03 Heifers . 15.56- 21.00 Bulls . 16.50- 18.50 Veal Calves . 18.50- 33.00 Hogs . 21.00- 24.25 Sows . 17.00- 22.00 Baby Calves, BH . 7.50- 25.03 Pigs, shoats, BH . 8.50- 20.50 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALE: General Electric refrigerator, apartment size, first class shape. Price $35. Call 675-3664. 9-30-tf 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 IF YOU ARE 40 to 60 years old and have difficulty in getting or holding a job, Rawleigh retailing can solve your problems. The more you work the more you earn. Vacancy in Rappahannock Co. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA—.770 829, Richmond, Va. 10-7-4F for"SALE[ ~ building" MA TERIAL. Planning to build' We deliver to job site. Fron Poor 3-0 x 6-8 beat grade Luar only $12.70. Picture Window 1 8 x 4-0 x 3-10 includes centei sash only $44.10. Selected grade west coast lumber $95.00 thons and. 2 x 4-8’ very dry $78.4( thousand pine. Plywood 4 > 8-5/8” good one side $4.70 sheet Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 com plete $13.67. We sell so the little man can build. House 24’ x 32’ everything but wiring and batl only $1495.00. Write for pric list Visit our plant over the weekend or call 948-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumbei Co., Inc Madison, Virginia. 1965—66 Fox Seasons and Limits NEW & USED STOVES— Oil, coal, wood. You name it— we’ve got it. Scott Hardware. Front Royal, Virginia. NOTICE: The new telephone number for Sperryville Corner Store, Sperryville, Va., is 987-8185. Please make a note of this. 10-7-2k FOR SALE: Twenty bushels Red Coat wheat, cleaned and treated. $2 a bushel. Also wheat ■ straw, $25 a ton. Thomas B. Massie, Washington, Va. ltk DOUBLE Cabin for sale. $150. Robert Brown. 987-3197. 10-14-2k WANTED TO LEASE: Hunting rights for deer in Rappahannock County near Shenandoah National Park. Capt. J. L. W. Woodville, Office of Naval Operations, Pentagon, Washington D.C.; Phone 0x 56497. 2p FOR SALE: Loth Liberty wood burning stove. Excellent condition. Mrs. B. Thomas, Sperryville, Va. 987-2854. 10-14-3k SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Four point barb, 12 Vi gauge—barbs 5 indies opart and wrapped around both wires. Made of long-lasting, heavily galvanized steel. Full size, sharp-pointed barbs. r r r I r n Sepals?*Buif i^cuuze/zcfz.. _ON DAVIS STREET t YOWELL. Hardware Co. 171 E.DavisSt. Phone 825-0741 Wrecks— (Continued from Page 1) man moved over too close to :he right of the road and the truck body struck an overhanging tree. Damage to the dump body was estimated at $300. On October 7 at 6:50 a.m., a 63 Chevrolet panel truck operated by Franklin Kyle Jen kins of . Culpeper wrecked on the bridge at Fletcher’s Mijl on Route 522. Jenkins lost control of the vehicle on a curve, struck both sides of the bridge, ran down the bank and through a fence, said Trooper Buntin. The operator was not injured. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000; to the bridge, $250 and to the fence which was on the W. M. Lane farm, $50. Jenkins was charged with failing to maintain control of his vehicle. At 3;20 p.m. October 8, a 64 Falcon station wagon owned by B. Gale Titchenell and operated by his son Mike went out of control and struck the right bank on Route 522 at tl\e east limits of Sperryville. According to Trooper Buntin, Mike sustained a laceration over the right eye. Damage was estimated at $350. On Monday a single vehicle accident occurred on Route 522 near Huntly. According to Trooper Paul Dicks, Jerry Lee Updike of Chester round" ed a curve at the foot of the mountain, was forced off the road by another vehicle. Updike lost control of his auto, skidded to the left of the highway and went down the bank, He sustained no injury and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $100. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCT. 10-16.1965 Registered Angus Bulls For Sale 5 Angus Bulls from Fast-Growing Stock 2 are 20 months old 3 are 8 months old C. EL Johnson, Jr. Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-3331 FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, OCT. 22nd NOV. 5th 7:00 PM. HEIFERS and STEERS (Soma Cows and Cahrar) 900 k. to 1,000 k. SPECIAL FEATURE: Croap of Charoiai. Cattle inrhuUd in this nk Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 u. to S:00 pja For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Onaft, Va. Woiftown, Va. Dial 0M7 or 7811 Dial WH&4441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. TeL Orange 7811 Soc. Security Votes Students who receive social security benefits as the children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers can con-j tinue to get the payments after | age 18 if they are attending j school full-time, Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security dis- i trict manager in Winchester, ; announced this week. \ Under this new provision, contained in the 1965 amendments to the social security < law, students can continue to receive monthly benefits until they reach 22 or complete their education, whichever is earlier. Students whose benefits were stopped when they reached 18 and who are continuing their education as full-time students will have to file a new ' application in order to have their payments started again. Benefit payments can be made retroactive to January 1965. Young adults who take a fulltime vocational course, as . well as those going to high school or college full-time, are covered by this provision, Mrs. Daly stated. In addition to benefits during the school year, payment can continue during a vacation period of up to 4 continuous months, if the student will be returning to school afterwards. Mrs. Daly suggested that anyone having questions about this new provision write or phone the Winchester social security office, located at 133 W. Boscawen St. The telephone number is 667-1511. CAPTAIN APPLE JACK ^4 Pint % Quart ^ 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND Virginia Fruit Brandy Did Co. North Qardan, Va. Our Colored Readers Miss Harriet Lewis of Washngton, D. C. was week-end juest of C. C. Lewis and amily in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackion, William Frutrell and Wiliam Young, all of Washingon, D. C. were Sunday guests n the C. C. Lewis home. Front Bojtd rhur.-Fri.-Sat, Oct. 14-15-16: Thur. 7:30 Fri.-Sat. 7-9 MAJOR DUNDEE Sun.-Mon.-Tues, Oct. 17-18-19: Sun. 3 & 8 Mon.-Tues. 7:30 HAVING A WILD WEEKEND Starts Wed, Oct. 20: For a 4-Day Run CAT BALLOU PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN Fri.-Sat, Oct. 15-16: at 7 • 9 p.m. ELVIS PRESLEY KISSIN’ COUSINS Sunday (Only) Oct. 17: at 7 and 9 p.m. THE BEATLES GO GO MANIA HILLsDAEE"; DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Va. —$1.00 per carload—. Friday thru Sunday Oct. 15-16-17: Sean Connery as Agent 007 Goldfinger Cartoon PERFECT* '50' *5Q Matching Wedding Ring $5 •The iruarantecd perfect renter diamond lx free from flaw*, cranks and blemishes under lO power maun ideation, guaranteed perfect for lif« r>y the auth»riae<l Wedding Bells jeweler. L'tmn return to a Wedding Bells jeweler, replacement guaranteed if center diamond la not as described No Down Payment • 50f a Week Rings ond diamonds enlo^gea »c oetc’! STOVES WOOD — COAL — OIL ELECTRIC ... WARM MORNING ASHLEY RITEWAY RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Phone MElrose 5-2547 Front Royal, Va Free Parking In Rear Of The Store NEWSPAPERS MAKE A BIO DIFFERENCE IN PEOPLE 'S .»/»«) ■. Naturally, you're interested in news about local people, local events, local ideas and opinions. And so is your Hometown newspaper. It's a pride and a pleasure to "sit down” with you every week ... to bring you news about your friends ... to tell them what's new with you. Your newspaper shares your interests . . . participates, like you, in the day-to-day life of this community. What matters most to you means most to your Hometown weekly. *wmwK.v»\ Lnwvvsvms\ Freedom to Print the Truth, Freedom to Know the Truth ...Newspapers and Readers Are Partners in Freedom! Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. 675-3349,.