Rappahannock News, November 3, 1966

ti. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND If* W* VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 1 mm 41966 ' swit i/Bwunr WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 10c Copy = sa LANDSCAPING is being done at Chester Gap Fire Hall, The Home Makers Club there has purchased shrubbery and the firemen were busy Saturday morning planting it. Above are Joe Williams, fire chief; Bradley Williams, president of the fire company; Dudley Pullen, Mrs. Nora Sealock, president of the H.D. Club; Mrs. Stanley Williams, secretary; and Mrs. Garfield Williams, treasurer; Don’t let the ladies fool you. They dropped their tools as soon as the picture was taken, knowing that they had done their part. Rappk. Rescue Squad Drive Continues The call for contributions for the purchase of a new ambulance for the Rappahannock Rescue Squad has resulted so far in the sum of $823.59. Chairman Mrs. W. Arthur Miller urges that further contributions be made promptly as need for the new ambulance? grows. Mrs. Verner Breaks Arm Mrs. Alice C. Verner fell Tuesday afternoon in the yard at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Updike, Washington and sustained a broken Front Royal and returned to the Updike home where she is recuperating. Library Lines The Trustees and the Committee Members of the Rappahannock Library met last Friday, October 28, at Avon Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan. Following a buffet supper the guests attended a Board meeting at which Library matters were discussed. It was proposed to organize a group, called “Friends of the Rappahannock Library,” for the purpose of stimulating county-wide interest in the Library and of establishing a permanent financfal basis for its operation and future development. T. J. Pillar Sperryville, was a p p o i n t e a chairman. With the activities of the Library expanding, the importance of the District Committees was reemphasized. Also, co-operative arrange ments with the existing school libraries were discussed. General Daniel Noce suggested at the meeting a plan of devoting a special section of the Library to books dealing with great men in our Nation’s political and military history. These suggestions met with much interest. Plans were made for continuing programs at the Library featuring various exhibits, such as the recent Arts and Crafts show which attracted more than 300 visitors. At this occasion Mrs. Launah Smith, Sperryville, donated a painting of the Library which was placed in the vestibule of the building. Encouraged by the favorable public response of last year, a Young Readers’ Book Fair will again be held at the Li.^brary during the first week Vof December. An announcement of this event will be published in the Rappahannock News. For the winter months, starting November 16, a change of library hours will be in effect. The Library will be open on Wednesdays from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 D.m. 1 Fred William Dodson Receives Sears Annual 4-H Sow Project Award Fred William Dodson, son of Mrs. James S. Dodson of Flint Hill, was declared Rappahannock winner of the 1965-66 Sears Sow 4-H project. He was awarded a blue ribbon and $18.40 at a banquet held Friday evening in Front Royal. Other winners from Rappahannock were Homer Moretz, Jr. 2nd; David Rinker 3rd; Billy Dodson 4th and Wayne Sutphin 5th. In recognition of her interest Front Royal, was presented an engraved plaque by 4-H’ers of Warren and Rappahannock counties. Mrs. Miller became manager in November of 1945, initiated the project in Warren and Rappahannock counties the following year which has been continued without a break. During this period 210 4-H members of the two counties have been helped to get started with a sow project by Sears Roebuck Foundation of Atlanta, Georgia. In addition Sears has donated well over $2000 in awards. Extension Agents say this sponsorship has had a tremendous influence on the quality of swine produced with two counties. Had the 210 registered sows produced but 10 pigs each during their entire MMMMni sands olf purebred hogs of the type demanded by the present day market. Others attending the banquet from Rappahannock included Mrs. James S. Dodson, Miss Elsie Dodson, Mr. Herbert Foster, Wakefield District Board Member and Nelson Atkins, Jr. 4-H Swine Project Leader. COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA SAMPLE BALLOT COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 8, 1966 For United States Senator Six Year Term (Vote for One) WILLIAM B. SPONG, JR. JAMES P. OULD, JR. F. LEE HAWTHORNE For United States Senator Unexpired Term of Harry F. Byrd, Sr. (Vote for One) HARRY F. BYRD. JR. LAWRENCE M. TRAYLOR JOHN W. CARTER J. B. BRAYMAN For tho House off Representatives in Congress from the Seventh District (Vote for On«) JOHN O. MARSH, JR. EDWARD O. McCUE, III Veterans Day Service A Veterans Day Service will be held Friday, November 11 at Washington Baptist Church. The church will be open all day for anyone wishing to go in and from 11 a.m. until 12 noon a program of prayers and music will be held. The Rev. Ray Williams, pastor of the church, will be in charge with a program of organ music presented by Arthur Cheatham. Banks Declare Two Holidays Next Week week. According to C. J. Miller, Jr. the Rappahannock National Bank at Washington will be closed Tuesday, November 8 for election day and again Friday, November 11 for Veterans Day. Citizens National Bank, Flint Hill Branch, will also be closed on both of these days, said John S. Browning. No Injuries in Saturday Traffic Crash There were no injuries in a traffic crash early Saturday morning when two vehicles sideswiped on Route 211 three miles west of Amissville. Earl Lee Jenkins of Castleton operating a 65 Rambler station wagon was heading east following another vehicle when he pulled to the left to see if the way was clear to pass. In so doing he struck an oncoming vehicle, a 64 Ford owned and operated by William Joseph Evans of Vienna, Va. The Evans car was knocked off the rbad and damaged to the extent of $75. Damage to the Jenkins vehicle was estimated at $250 and he was charged with reckless driving according to a report filed by the investigating officer. Va. Ranks High In Reforestation Forester William C. Vernam of the Virginia Division of Forestry reports that the people of the State of Virginia can take pride in their reforestation effort for 1965 and place a broom at the masthead for a job well done. Recent figures released in the U. S. Department of Agriculture 1965 report on “Forest Tree Planting and Seeding in the United States* reveals that of all the states Virginia ranks 6th in the number of acres planted (73,802 acres); 3rd in the number of acres of privately owned land planted (71,066 acres); 3rd in the number of tree seedl.ngs produced (42,500,000 trees); 7th in the number of acres direct seeded with pine seed (8,606 acres); 3rd in the number of acres of State owned land devoted to producing superior tree seed (87 acres). Although this is a fine record, forester yernam feels that it can be improved upon in 1966 as there are thou(Continued on page 8) ^ Remember Nov. 8Bloodmobile Day November 8 is a day when two [privileges may be exercised. .The privilege to vote and to give freely a pint of blood to be used when vitally needed. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington on Tuesday from 12 noon until 6 p. m. ready to welcome willing donors between the ages of 18 to 60 years. Those between the ages of 18 and 21 are required to have a signed permission from parent or guardian. Our quota this visit is 50 pints. Will YOU resume a responsibility of meeting this quota? The Rappahannock Junior Chamber of Commerce will assist in the project and provide transportation for anyone wishing it. Please call The Sperryville Corner Store, 987 - 8 1 85 or Washington Cash •Store, 675-3514. Wreck Victim* Condition Reported Of the four Sperryville youth injured in a traffic crash near Washington Tuesday, October 25, two of them have returned to their homes from Winchester Memorial Hospital. They are Kenneth Cave and Allen Jack Jenkins. Edward Wayne Corbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin, was transferred last Wednesday from the Winchester hospital to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. He sustained head injuries and a broken leg. According to Mrs. Corbin yesterday morning, he remains in critical condition and has not been able to speak. Kenneth Gochenour remains a patient in Winchester MeWade Douglas Gilkey was fatally injured in the crash. Sue Slaughter WMU Study Course The Sue Slaughter W.M.U. will hold a study course on foreign missions at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville on Thursday, November 3 at 7:30 p.m. The study will be that of Southern Baptist Mission work in countries of southeast Asia, such as Sumatra, India, East Pakistan and South Vietnam. Classes will be provided for junior and intermediate G.A.’s Y.W.A.’s and adults. A film strip will be shown and refreshments will be rved following the program. Everyone interested in missions is invited to attend. Well Drilling Donated To Sperryville Fire Co. A well has just been drilled at the Sperryville Fire Department carnival ground by Hugo Striblingof Morrisville, Va. When the well was completed Mr. Stribling announo ed that he was donating this to the fire company, and there would not be a fee for the service. The Sperryville Fire Department expressed profound gratitude to Mr. Stribling, and according to Chief John Walker Jenkins, this will enable the department to accomplish much work on their fire hall now under construction. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes “ K The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Andrew Sisk from his home in Sperryville to the University of Virginia Hospital last Wednesday. On Sunday morning the Flint Hill Fire Company reported to a field fire at the home of Ivory Atkins. Amlssville Fire Company r» sponded to a brush fire on the roadside west of the village Halloween night. Tuesday was campaigning day in Rappahannock County as both Republican and Democratic candidates for the Seventh District House seat visited the area. Above, W. C. Hall, left and J. A. B. Dahlgran and L. V. Merrill, right, greet Ed McCue III, GOP candidate, as he stumped the county. Below, John O. Marsh, Jr., incumbent and Democrat, visits with Guy Qurke and George H. Davis, Jr .at the local courthouse. Firemen Organize County Fire Assoc. Firemen from most areas in Rappahannock County met Friday, October 28 at the fi»-e hall in Flint Hill to discuss the possibility of organizing a county fire associatio n Five departments in the county were represented: Sperryville, Flint Hill, Amissville, Chester Gap and Castleton. Thirty-three firemen attended and discussed the need of such an organization, the potential and possible service which could be rendered. Feeling that such an organization is worthwhile the following officers were elected: President, Paul Poling, Amissville; vice president, Charles Gasch, Castleton; Secretary, Hubert Gilkey, Chester Gap; treasurer, H. S. Barksdale, Flint Hill; and Chaplain, Edward Clark, Flint Hill. A committee was appointed to study and draft by-laws. This was headed by Robert F. Estes, Sperryville and includes Paul Miller, Flint Hill, Joe Williams, Chester Gap, Ralph Rowzie, Amissville and James Moss, Cafctleton. A follow up meeting will be held November 18 at 8 p.m. at Castleton. Any member of any company is invited to attend. Amissville Ruritan Club Joins In Observing National Ruritan Week The Amissville RuritanClub joins Ruritan Clubs over the nation in observance of National Ruritan Week, November 1-7. Ruritan is a rural community service organization which ci cates a better understanding among people through community service, fellowship and goodwill. Ruritan was founded in Holland, Va. in 1928 and has spread through 22 states with a total of 1055 clubs. It is the sixth largest civic organization in America. Ruritan supper meetings are held once each month at which time local problems are discussed and a program is usually held, p "ritane believe that genuine happiness -.ornes from doing things for others. They feel that Americans should understand better what it means to be an American. Amissville Ruritan Club has the following rural need committees and members of each; rural church, Rev. Charles Kindred and Eddie J. Hitt; health and welfare, Jimmy Colvin, Eddie R. Hitt and Talmage Hitt; highway, R. D. Hutton, Dan Wilson, William Her* ing and Stanley Magee; home beautification. Georse Law rence and Ralph Hitt; recreation and goodwill, Rev. Charles Kindred and Allen Cooper; safety, Stanley Settle and Farrell Nicholson. Projects of community services rendered by this club are the maintenance of a community dump (they are at present attempting to purchase a larger one); maintained a night light at the Amissville fire house; sponsored a little league baseball team; sponsored and organized a Boy Scout Troop for the area; sponsored a Christmas lighting contest; presented awards to the county high school graduates. President of the Amissville Club is T. C. Barron; vicepresident, L. J. Davis; secretary, Jerry Curtis and treasurer, Charlie Priest. The club has 33 members. The district convention will be held in Culpeper Friday, November 4. It starts at noon at the Methodist Church and a banquet Will be held at Culpeper fire house at t:X> p. m. The Amissville Club Is planning the annual Ladles Night dinner meeting November 16 at the local fire hall.

NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY HORNING At WMhiaftML Rappakuwock Canty, VlrfinUj TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON UMXt MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. MnagUl Editor Entered — tad Clean Mail at the Poet Offko at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advancs): »2.60 par year ia Rappa-j haanock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Utter To Editor The Editor Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Beauty, vistas, and scenic country roads are the principal resources of Rappahannock County of today and tomorrow. Their irreplaceable value is being diminished in many areas by unsightly dumping areas along the roads An outstanding example of this squalor is Route 629 west of Flint Hill. The residents of the area are not entirely to blame since no public dumping area is provided. A County dump 'in the Flint Hill area should be a high priority responsibility of the Board of Supervisors. Why do they continue to procrastinate in this matter? Roger Batchelder U. S. Navy Effecting Machine Accountants find Data Systems Technicians you may now enlist directly into 4t*, United States Navy as high as paygrade E-7 with out any previous military training. For a limited time the U. S. Navy is effecting direct encf machine accounints and data systems tech’ ins in advanced paygrades high as E-7! itlfill your military obligai with die pay and privileges l senior petty officer of the ted States Navy. You may lify without having had previous military training. See r 1 READ THE WANT Subscribers to News Recent new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation are; Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. William Litsey, Robert E. Dansby, Mra Janie Beahm, Robert Adamson, William Printz, Sadie Lou Compton, Edward Malcolm, Miss Anne Yates Aylor. Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. Carson Lillard, J. B. Priest. Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Silas Beahm, Jr., Mabel J. Deal, Mrs. Walter M. Burke, D. Lyle Miller, Jr., JohnR. Wigington, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Sgt. E. A. Norman and O. K. Riley. Also Thomas B. Massie, Mr& O. M. Burke, M. G. Leslie, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Lewis Tysu, Jr., HaywoodJVharton, F. L. Bowey, Earl B. Jenkins, Mrs. Alice Hitt, A. Y. Stokes, Mrs. Nina Brown, Eugene G. Cook, Earl Putnam, Mrs. Florence Myers, Edward M. Clark, H. S. Atkins, Mrs. Marshall Fletcher, H. B. Barnes, Pfc. Ronald Chadwell, Roger P. Batchelder, Eugene Henderson, Mrs. Lizzie Bowen, Miss Martha Shillingburg, Mrs. Eva L. Smith, C. H. Thomas, Dolan Jenkins, Mrs. James Bawkey, John G. Cargill, Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins, Robert W. Lewis, and Pfc Louis Moore, Jr. your local navy recruiter who is located at U. S. Navy Recruiting Branch Station, Post Office Building, Room 54, War renton, Virginia or call 347 2109 for further information. ADS - - * IT PAYS! rAre! ver You London Maincoat® > Lonoon foo An authentic coat classic, the London will take you th(OU#i ail kinds of weather and almost aAy occasion with e and style. Enjoy its fine tailoring; dility; and handsome Calibre Cloth * save of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton. Exclusive Third Barrier* construction thfOUtfl the Shoulders and back gives extra rain protection, in a very wide range of sizes and colors, MAIN COAT_$37.50 ACRILAN PILE LINED _ $45.00 Genuine ALPACA UNEP— $60.00 F. L. WHITE & CO IBTa. Qpaft&y Until 8:30 *pp. From The \ .Home Agents k ( By Mias Diane Brown Next Week's CalendarMonday, November 7th - Aml88vllle H. D. meets at the Baptist Church. Thursday, Nov. 10th - Chester Gap H. D. will meet at the Fire Hall. Saturday, Nov. 12th - Annual Home Demonstration Achieve^ mer.t Day to be held from 2:30 -5 p.m. at the Flint Hill Fire Hall. The topic for the H.D. Clubs for the November meetings is *Time Savers for the Working Homemaker". If you are one of the many working homemakers in the county, this might be of interest to you. Even though you may not be a member of a particular club you are welcome to attend. Plans are in the making for the Homemakers' Achievement day to’be held on November 12 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. This Will be a real good opportunity for you to see some of what- the clubs have been doing during the past year and will afford a good time for fellowship. A very interesting program has been planned so make plans to come out for the afternoon. Clip and Try -- I have found a new recipe that has proven to be reai tasty and which I have been requested to make available for all. This is a recipe for making Pineapple Nut Bread and would be a delicious dessert when something not too sweet is needed to top off a delicious meal. Pineapple Nut Bread 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 3 Tablespoons butter softened 2 cups sifted flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon soda 1 can (8 1/2 oz) crushed pineapple and juice 1 cup chopped nuts 2 Tablespoons granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 1. Set oven at 350 degrees and grease loaf pan . . . 9x5x3s 2. Cream until fluffy brown sugar, eggs and softened butter. 3. Measure flour, sift and measure together with other dry ingredients . . . salt, soda and baking powder. Add half to the creamed mixture. Mix well. 4. Add all of one small can of crushed pineapple, including the juice and add remaining flour and mix well, scraping sides of bowl often. Stir in chopped nuts. r1’ “How” Oatlines for ’67 Wheat Program In the 1967 wheat program^ with acreage diversion provisions or diversion payments how will a farmer qualify for loans and certificates? H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, lines it up this way: A participating farmer will - I. Sign up with the ASCS county office during the signup period to be announced later. 2. Have an acreage of wheat no larger than the farm allotment (or no larger than the acreage available for production under the program if he plans to use and signs up for the substitution or the excess-acreage option).' 3. Maintain the farm’s conserving base. (Conserving bases' will be reduced for 1967 so that the farm's Increased wheat allotment acreage may be utilized. 4. Keep within all other program allotments established for the participating farm. 5. Keep within the wheat allotment or •'permitted* acreage on any other farm in which such producer has an interest. If there is substitution between wheat and feed grains on the farm, keep within the feed grain (corn and grain sorghum) base on permitted acreage as well as the wheat allotment on any other farm in which the participating producer has an interest. Farm wheat allotments under the 1967 program have been increased to reflect the increase in the national wheat allotment, which boosted the total to 68.2 million acreS. This is 32 percent larger thin the 1966-crop effective allotment. The increased allotment will enable farmers who believe increased productibn will be profitable to plajit more land to wheat and still be eligible for full program benefits. Benefits under the 1967 wheat program will include price-support loans of $1.25 per bushel, national average, on the participating farm’sentire wheat production; and domestic marketing certificates on 35 percent of the farm allotment’s projected production, valued at the difference between $1.25 gnd parity fn July 1, 1967. \ m 5. Pour Into greased loaf pah. Sprinkle mixture of granulated sugar and cinnamon over to£. Bake at 350 degrees for 5060 minutes or until done . . . tooth pick will come out cleap. Cool before slicing. •Don’t be alarmed if loaf bread cracks down the center as this is a typical characteristic 6f any loaf bread. PAINT IT RIGHT - - USE LEV-L-UTE Vinyl Latex FLAT INTERIOR FINISH Rubber Bm Will Puiuf $4)9S 9f» 10 •*!« I y? pays a * cul perxn ON DAVIS STREET YOWELL HAKPWAKCCo. 171 E DavisS:. Phone 825-07 41 Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin Students are getting extra busy again with annual projects. This week the Junior Class began their candy selling campaign. This year there are two kinds of canty Heath Toffy Bars and Heath Chocolate Crunch. Both look and taste very good. Won't you please buy some and sup port the Junior Class? The S.C.A. met two times this past week. On Monday they met to adopt an id$a for a school seal. This is the first time the school has had an official seal and the S. C. A. hopes that it will be widely used in the years to come as a symbol of the school. The S. C. A. met again Tuesday to discuss this year's “Christmas in Novem ber.’’ This project is for the purpose of getting money to send to a school in India for Christmas gifts. It is accomplished by having a school party to which students contribute as much money as they wish. Last year the response was very good. We hope it will be even better this year. The Annual Staff began selling annual subscriptions this week. For anyone wishing to buy a 1967 “Rappsody” the price is $3.50. A note to basketball fans. Practice will start November 1st for Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Spotl i g h t e d this week in teacher profiles is Miss Jean Roberta Lillard, Miss Lillard was born in Flint Hill, Virginia. After attending Rap pahannock County High School she went to Madipon College inHarrisonburg from which she graduated with a B. S. degree in education. While in college Miss Lillard was a member of the Phi Beta Lambda and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities and was also a member of the Standards Committee and Wesley Foundation. Miss Lillard played intremural basketball at Madison. Her pastimes include reading, tennis and basketball. At R. C. H. S. she teaches Typewriting I and'H, Shorthand I and II and Bookkeeping. She resides in Flint Hill. Flint Hill News The Basic Knitting Class of the Home Demonstration Club and Arts and Crafts Committee will not be held this Thursday. The final class will be next Thursday. November 10 at the home of the instructor, Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams were the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Howell of Rileyville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown ing of Short Hill, N. J. were guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. Browning's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Browning . John B. Browning of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents. Saturday afternoon the Brownings and their guests attended the matinee performance of “The Moon Is Blue” at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown and dined at Battle Town Inn in Berryville. Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady of Arlington were Sunday guests and they all toured the Skyline Drive. Miss Addie Boyd is at home after being a surgical patient at the University of Virginia Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Edward Pruitt spent the weekend as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer at Madison Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John Rottier and family of Annandale enjoyed a camping trip last week end on die property of Mrs. Rottier’s aunt Mrs. E. M. Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family erf Madison Heights spent the week-end with Mrs. Howell's parents Mr. and Mrs Pa»1 Millor. Installment Debt $700 Per Family J New York, Oct. 10 - How much of a debt load are reside nt6 of Rappahannock County carrying these days? How much of their income each month goes toward meeting the installments on their outstanding debts? As in most other communities, there has been a steady rise in the last few years in the amount of consumer debt. People have been using credit to buy more automobiles, washing machines, dishwashers and air conditioners than ever before. In addition, they have been borrowing money on personal loans to finance travel, education and other expenditures.:* The net result, nationally, is that installment debt is at a new high, equivalent to $1,220 per family. The data, from the Federal Reserve Boifrd and other sources, showsithat installment credit'•''outstanding on June 1 totaled itffbre than $70.2 billion. In I960, by way of comparison, frWas only $42.8 billion. jbsi In Rappahaimbck County, has ed on the naftlopal findings and on averi^e earnings locally, the debt' load is estimated at $700 per family. For the local population as a whole, the grand total is approximately $975,000. This takes into account the amount owed on consumer goods bought on time as well as money owed on personal loans and on repair and modernization loans. Not included are charge accounts in retail stores, home mortgages and bank loans. The amount of debt per family varies considerably from one area of the country to another. It bears a direct relationship to income, in most cases. Local buying habits and consumer attitudes are also a factor. Many people choose to buy on credit for the sake of convenience even though they have the necessary funds in their savings accounts. As to whether the American people have taken on too much installment debt, there appears to be little concern in that direction. They are earning. more and are therefore quite able to keep up with lr repayments. - ..In, .general,. ab<?qt of every $7 of disposable income is going into repayments. In Rappahannock County, this amounts to approximately $58 per month per family, on average. An airplane flying straight south from Portland, Maine, would miss South America completely. £ y Rappahannock Fish & Game Chib , • I . will sponsor a BEAGLE HEtO: TRIAL Saturday, November 12,1966 Starting at 10:00 a.m. e "i Follow Signs off Rt. 522 at WoodviUe, Va. to Clifton Clark's Farm 13 and 15-ln. Beagles Eligible to Enter Membership Fee $1.00 per Year > Prizes, Trophies and Ribbons Entry Fee, $1.00 Per Dog ' Food and Soft Drinks Ample For Sale on Grounds * Parking Space . No Alcoholic Beverages Allowed Land Owner or Club Not Responsible for Accidents or Theft For Information Call B. A. Cooke Phone 937-2233, Amissville, Va. . -j V • Auction Sale VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, made and entered on the 25th day of October, 1966, in the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of Budd Grant, et als v. Joe Warner et als, (Chancery No. 2384) W. F. Moffett, Jr., and P. H. Harris, the undersigned Special Cpinmissioners will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder, ; v >' ’ ' ' . y j ■. At the Front Door of the Court House at Washington, Va. on SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1966 At 9:30 A.M (E.S.T.) 65.90 acres more or less, located in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, near Scrabble and being known as the; ‘‘.Grant Land”, that Wood Grant and Brue Wood Grant died seized and possessed of, and further described in the above mentioned Chancery Suit No. 2384, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars. Sale of the above property shall be subject to the approval and confirmation by the Court. TERMS OF SALE: CASH— 10% of the purchase price on the day of sale to be paid by the successful bidder, and the balance in cash on or before, 10 days after the date of said sale; during which time the tourcWser stall be ifklfowed ib exam thetitle to the said property! ?n tne event of resale, the 10% deposit paid by the defaulting purchaser shall be retained by the Court as liquidated damages. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Special Commissioner Washington, Virginia P. H. Harris, Special Commissioner 1829 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia oom I OUlteS FEATURED THIS WEEKEND Reductions up to 50% ON SELECTED ITEMS Reductions on Home Furnishings in Each Department Throughout the Store FREE PARKING SHOP with CONFIDENCE STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Va. CHESTER A MAIN ST

| SperryviUe f | Mr.. B. M. Varner 1 ■' J. Rodes Brown and son Jack Brown of Hamilton were in Blacksburg over the weekend for the homecoming at VPI and on Sunday attended the VPI - Florida State football game. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, 1 Jr. and son William Weedon III of Stafford were weekend guests of Mrs. Cloe’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. j. pillar. Mr. and Mrs. Gornall Morrow of Purdy, Va. spent several days last week with Mr. Morrow's sister Mrs. W. H. Cor die. Other weekend guests of Mrs. Cordle and sons David and Louis were Mr. and Mrs. Junius Jenkins and daughter Amy of Williamsburg. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee accompanied Mrs. E. M. Mathews and daughter Susan of Front Royal to RPI in Richmond on Sunday. Dean and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes of Chowan College in Murfreesboro, North Carolina were weekend guests of Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Riverside Drive, Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and daughter Cindy of Winchester. Mrs. Larry Warren of Charlotte, N. C. spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. County Agent W. H. Lyne spent from Monday through Thursday In Blacksburg. David Lyne of the University of Virginia spent Friday night' with his parents. Mrs. Harry Smith who has spent the past five months with Mrs. Perle Coffey returned to her home in Washington. D. C. last Wednesday. Mrs. Coffey was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs. Mary Updike and Mrs. Alice Vernez in Washington. Frank Coffey had as his dinner guests on Sunday Davit Jenkins and Gary Wayland, Mrs. H. H. Aylor spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Charles Battaglia in Washington, D. C. who on Friday moved to her new home ir New York City. Kevin Harrison, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harrisor spent the weekend with hie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Browr spent Thursday and F'Mdaj with relatives in Fredericksburg and King George. Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan accompaniec them to Fredericksburg enroute to her home in Richmond. On Saturday guests ol the Brown’s were Mrs. Robbie Brown and two children anc nephew of Richmond. Elder and Mrs. Edward Majors of Front Royal were callers on Sunday of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Among those from this vicinity attending the funeral ol Mrs. George Nethers at Fair - view Cemetery in Culpeper or Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Nethers of Sperryville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and Mrs. Dors Updike of Washington. Trustee’s Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE «;TTD01!m,TING 0F A TKACT 0R PARCEL LAND WITH BUILDINGS and improvements thereon, situate lying and being near Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Saturday, November 19,1966 9:30 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 John Thomas Myers and Polly A. Myers, husband and wife, to T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., et al, Trustees, said deed of trust being dated November 19, 1963, and recorded December 3°, 1963 in the Clerk’s Office qf the.C>WJlit.CQ«rt 6f Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 80 at page 541, 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 otf the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, November 19, 1966, at 9:30 a.m. the following property, to-wit: ‘“All that certain tract or parcel of land together with buildings and improvements thereon and privilege and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying, and being in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County. Virginia, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 831 feet in an Eastern direction along the Northern margin of State Rd. 647 from the most southeastern corner of Henry Cook’s property and the Northern margin of State Rd. 647. Thence along a new line of John Myers in a Northern direction running perpendicular to State Rd. 647, 210 feet to a point. Thence along a new line of John Myers in an Eastern direction running parallel to State Rd. 647, 210 feet to a point. Thence along a new line of John Myers in a Southern direction running perpendicular to State Rd. 647, 210 feet to a point. Thence along the Northern margin of State Rd. 647 in a Western direction 210 feet to the point of beginning supposed to contain 6 acres, more or less.” This is one of the tracts or parcels of land, acquired by John Thomas Myers by deed from Katherine Lee Myers, divorced, dated December 11, 1954, and recorded April 21, 1955 in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 63 at page 122. For further information communicate with the undersigned Trustee, at Washington, Virginia Telephone 675-3610. TERMS OF SALE: CASH T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Trustee John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Amissville News Nelsoh Burner spent from Saturday to Monday visiting relatives including Mrs. Thelma Buchanan at Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner in Rockbridge Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burner, Staunton. William Duncan of Stanley was a visitor in the community Monday. Mrs. Ida Jenkins is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Spicer after returning from several weeks in University Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn of Sterling were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Mrs. Zinn and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas were afternoon visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doub of Falls' Church who were spending the weekend at their country home here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Poe Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron [ were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham in Fredericksburg. Thursday Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan spent the day in Charlottesville. In the evening they were visitors of Miss Nancy Latham inArlington and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fincham in Falls Church. Sunday Mrs. Latham and Susan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carl Schumacher and sons Jay and Van in Elkton and of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Miller and sons in Stanley. Harold Cockerill of Herndon was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Latham. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a guest from Thursday until Sunday of Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters in Richmond. Mr. Carder was a patient in a Richmond hospital. Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie, Misses Sandra and Carol Rowzie joined Miss Linda Rowzie in Richmond Saturday to spend the afternoon shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and family of The Plains were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Stevensburg was a weekend guest of Mrs. J. L. Walter, and Saturday afternoon they visited Mrs. Frank Walter. Other visitors of Mrs. Frank Walter Saturday were Mrs. William Curti§ l. ■ - '' ' i \. _ STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Servica Station SPERRYV1LLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Kefinbf Co Mrs. James Lillard and H. J. i Racer of Washington, Va. . i Mrs. Charlie Priest and chi* , dren Lisa and Robert and Mrs. j Dolly Melbourne were guests , Saturday of Mrs. Harding Putnam in Marshall. Fire Drills Should Be ! Set Up in Homes ! More than 2,000 children die J every year in home fires. , Yet, most of them could walk ■ swiftly away from death if they were given the most elementary fire instructions, says Today's Health, the maga- { zine of the American Medical Association. A parent would be horrified to discover his child's school did not hold fire drills. But a child is 200 more times likely to be trapped in fire at home than at school. Here are some pointers from Today’s Health for setting up your own fire drills at home: •Map out, with the children helping, two separate escape routes from each room — a main route and in case that is blocked an alternate. Main exits usually are doors and stairways. Alternates usually 'are windows. •A portable ladder provides an excellent escape from upper windows. These range from an inexpensive rope ladder to those of light weight aluminum. A sturdy trellis outside a window may 1 be ladder enough for an agile child. •The most important lifesaving command to impress upon children is: Escape immediately. Don't let them try to put out the fire or pause to gather up possessions. Minutes, even seconds, arei crucial. Fires can spread un-l believably fast. And set a specific place outside to gather promptly for a quick head count. •If the window is jammed or frozen shut during a fire, chit dred may not think of the obvious: break the window. Show them how to smash the pane with a loose shoe, and then run the shoe around the inside of the frame to clean off jagged edges before climbing out. •Impress upon the children the deadliness of smoke. The majority of fire victims are asphyxiated by smoke long before the flames touch them. Warn the children against braving a smoke-filled hall, or flinging open a door and letting the smoke pour in. Wet handkerchiefs over the mouth 1 do not filter out 'J pbisonous gases in smoke. Once you work out your family fire drill, make a note on the kitchen calendar to repeat the drill at regular intervals. Some households feel once a month isn’t too often. Adults also die in home fires and these same basic rules apply to all ages and both sexes. Practice drills will help much to reduce the natural panic that grips most folks when they realize abruptly that their house is on fire. Turn About Is Fair Play What can a farm family do when a group of town dwellers drives out for the day, picnics on the property and leaves a big mess behind on what was pretty country landscape? J. C. Garrett, assistant extension horticulturist at Virginia Tech, says he heard of one amusing incident t h a t's said to have taken place recently in Michigan. Seems that this farmer walked down to where a group of visitors had just left a pile1 of trash after enjoying themselves on his grounds. Among the scattered wrappings, peel ings and old newspapers he found a name and address on a newspaper wrapper. A little , checking revealed that the lame checked with the owner’s lame for the number of the :ar license plate, which the armer had thoughtfully jotted iown. After letting a couple of veeks elapse this farmer ind his family, one sunshiny lay, prepared a picnic, compete with loose wrappings, hings that peel easily and :ans to be opened and scatered. Off they went to the learby town which had been isted on the newspaper wrap >er. The farm family timed it just ight for the noon hour, seting up light house-keeping on the offending town dwellers’ lush lawn in one of the better neighborhoods. Down went the tablecloth and out came the food, followed shortly by the unbelieving homeowners. To the delight of a number of onlookers, the picnic prcr gressed in fine fashion, even though the indignant home own ers had straightway called the local constabulary. The policeman listened politely and then observed that it was one of the funniest things that had ever happened to enliven an otherwise dull day. He called the local newspaper. They sent a photograph SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 er-reporter. He duly recorded the farm family's enjoyment and their subsequent departure as they waded through the wrappings, peeling and tin cans to their car. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Remember Nov. £Bloodmobiie Day A SPECIAL STOCKER - FEEDER CALF and CATTLE Sale will be conducted at Old Dominion Stock Yard in Culpeper Thursday, November 3rd 7:00 p.m. Livestock will be reeeved and weighed from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Day of Sale Old Dominion Stock Yards Brandy Road - Culpeper - 825-0056 or Fredericksburg 373-8207 Extra Special Purchase Just In Time For Thanksgiving! BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Charming Early American Dining Room ... Regular $99.95 All Five Pieces 40-In. Dia. Table with One 12” Leaf • 4 Mate’s Chairs Ageless beauty plus practicality! Matching laminated plastic tops protect the finish. Crafted of genuine maple veneers in authentic desien. SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. Free Perking in Rear of Store Church & Jackson Sts. Phone 635-2765 Front Royal NOW IS THE TIME! TO SELECT YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS FOR THE WINTER & HOLIDAY SEASON U»* Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan SMITH’S BETTER MEYS WEAR Front Royal. Virginia * c CURLEE LOTHES at “SMITH'S” “The Tops In Mens Wear” • “CURLEE” SUITS and SPORT COATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS • CHAMP HATS • TEX-TAN BELTS • RESTON SLACKS • REVERE SWEATERS • CROSBY SQUARE SHOES (All the latest in style and- color) WE GIVE S.AH. GREEN STAMPS ^

hMHnO in* m Only 33* high y*» it IimIs Ww mafic! CipHw* KvHfil •uiH-in BLOWER 6uM»i it ww Him MAT i Jwrt pud and turn PLUS/ • patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIIGLIR GIVIS YOU MORI AND HOmi MAT OVM YOUR FLOORS) Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Boston News By Mr*. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and children and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser had as their Friday guests Mrs. Alice Drescher Soderstrum and children of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. J. M. Drescher of Glen Echo, Md. Recent weekend guests of the Hensleys were Miss Barbara* Walker of College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and Donna Lee of Clinton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herrv don, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and daughter Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Osie Clore of Culpeper spent Sunday afternoon with the Butlers. Audie Weaver was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mrs. George Butler were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hoffman of Orange. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Honts of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family Marie and Harold were recent Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Jenkins and daughter Vir- i ginia. « Mrs. Thornton Leach of i Broad Run is spending die < week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks ] had as their recent guests | Mrs. M. A. Sparks and Elmer Sparks, of Cedar Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardDlnfcel i and family of Winchester spent i Sunday visiting Mrs. Dinkel’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse i Smith. Sunday evening guests i were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant ] Weaver of Maryland and Mar- ] vin Weaver of Culpeper. The Misses Susan and Beverly Payne of Woodville spent the week-end as the guests of i the Misses Ann and Nancy Thornhill. Mrs. Annie King erf Washington, D. C. was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and with them and Mrs. Wallace Weaver toured Skyline Drive. Mrs. King was an overnight guest of Mrs. Weaver and on Sunday visited Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Chester Gap Mrs. Anderson North was hostess at a party for- her daughter Roxanne’s 3rd birthday, Saturday, October 22 with nine guests present. § Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris and daughter spent several days last week with Mrs. Harris’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams. Mr. Harris was discharged from the Navy last week after .serving ‘BOTANY’ 500® I TAILORED BY DAROFF \W\ui. ... in the look you like Whether it's Natural Gentleman, Classic, or Forward Fashion, there's a great feeling waiting for you in ‘Botany’ 500 Sport Coats and Slacks. The fit, the comfort, and the good looks, make your leisure hours more fun. « FANTASTIC ROOM GROUP VALUE AT SCHEWELS — NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT ANYWHERE A 3-pitc« Suits with the same construction as $299 groups, same vinyl cover and same sleeping and sitting comfort as $299 groups Once in a 1-o-n-g time we find a value so great .we dare to say "nothing else like it anywhere!" Such a buy is Oils fabulous room group. Included is a big double duty sofa bed with deep urethane foam seat and back, plus bedding storage compartment. ALSO, a king-size recliner, with urethane foam seat, arms and foot rest. ALSO, a big lounge chair with urethane foam deep comfort in seat and back. Not one or two, but ALL THREE for this low price! L FURNITURE CO. Free Parking in Rear of Store 635-2765 Front Royal SSRESk -,T “ or several'year*. He will be employed at the Pentagon and he Harris family will make heir borne In that vicinity. Mrs. Opal Burnette of Arlngton and the Rev. and Mrs. lalph R as berry were dinner quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. jrmand Morris and son. Mrs. Gilbert Smith of the >trasburg Road spent Sunday if ter noon with Mrs. Pet Smith Mrs. Eileen Davis returned o her home last Monday after spending ten days touring the slew England states and upper slew York State. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams on Sunday were Mr. md Mrs. Archie Bailey and amily of Falls Church. Mr. ind Mrs. Tommy Harrison md family of Winchester and sir. and Mrs. Maynard Wiliams and family of Front iloyal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campjell of Frederick, Md. and sir. and Mrs. Eston Campbell >f Front Royal were Sunday irisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and family and Mrs. iarve Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone had as their weekend guests at their home here 5pec/4 Robert Mattingly who has just returned from Viet ''Jam and will report back to Fort Dix, N. J. after a 30 lay furlough. On Sunday Mrs. Elphinstone and Duane Williams visited Andrew L. Williams in Stra8burg. Mrs. John Gladden, wife of the Rev. John Gladden, pastor of the Pentecostal Church here Is a patient in Winchester Hospital for treatment of injuries sustained in a car wreck on Saturday. Va. Farm Bureau Hits Rising Food Costs “Rising food costs are primarily the result of inflation which is being caused, for the most part, by governmental action," Robert B. Delano, President of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, said here today. “Cockeyed govern mental actions are forcing the costs of almost everything coo sumers buy to increase, he continued. The Farm Bureau leader pointed out that the prices farmers are getting for their products are almost exactly what they were in 1947 while the costs of everything farmers must buy to produce their crops and livestock has almost doubled. The profits farmers make, after paying necessary expenses is less than it was twenty years ago. “Farmers are consumers, too," Delano said, “And the things we buy are the first to feel the effects of inflation. We’ve been living with this problem for a long time. The farmers who are leaving their farms because they cantcontinue to farm at a loss are the victims of the same thing that’s beginning to happen to the housewives. It just took longer to arrive at the supermarket. "In fact,* he continued, “Vir ginia has been losing fanners it the rate of 3,000 per year limply because they are not ible to realize enough from the sales of their products to ceep them in business. And it seems that the trend will continue ^ unless something is •Official United States Department of Agriculture Figures show that American consumers are spending only 18.2 cents of each dollar of their after-tax income for food at the present time and of each dollar spent for foods the farmer only gets 34 cents. If we are to maintain an adequate food supply, something must be done/ The farmer cannot continue to subsidize the ecorv omy and remain solvent. He cannot be asked to continue to mortgage his farm in order to stay in business at a loss. “The real culprit is the Federal government. Recent actions in the Congress, the Dopartment of Labor and the De partment of Agriculture have reduced the labor supply, caused farmers to pay more for whit labor Is available, and to turn to the production of commodities, such as soybeans, which take less labor,* Delano said. • A - “We are not In a position to Judge how much profits the chain stores are making, or Bhould make, but if their financial statements are correct, they are not making much profit, either. As farmers, we must depend upon housewives as our final market for the foods we produce. We don’t want to see our produce priced out of the market. We do know for Instance, that one increase in the cost of bread came about as the result of the "Bread tax* enacted in 1965. It seems likely that the other increases are the result of inflation, and only the government can solve this serious problem.* Remember Nov. 8j Bloodmobile Day CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen PRICE AMBUSH! Here's your chance to sneak up on big savings on an exciting family gift — a new '67 Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang. We’re in an extragenerous mood thanks to Ford’s most successful year ever. Come help yourself to a bountiful deal... a holiday-spirited trade! You’re ahead WITH FORD DEALERS' HOLIDAY DEAUi •v Cahxn 500/XL 2-Door Hortftop VtRj’re ahead at... MOTORIZED MODEL MUSTANG If Indws long! Only $5S5 MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to discontinue operating a store and will move out of the county, we will sell the following at public auction on— Saturday, Nov. 5th, 1966 Beginning at 10 a.m. EST Entire stock of groceries, dry goods and notions at Tapps Service Station, located on Route 211 at Amissville, Va. — Personal Property — 1 Westinghouse Refrigeratoi 2 Washing Machines, good condition 7 Tables Lot of candle holders 1 Antique round table 1 Antique cabinet, tin door 2 Victrolas, good cond. 1 Small Table 1 Cabinet Radio 2 Sewing Machines 2 Antique wash stands 4 Wash bowls and pitchers, perfect 2 Lawn Chairs 1 Westinghouse vacuum cleaner 1 Floor Lamp 3 iron beds 1 Antique stone bed warmer Lot of dishes, some antique Antique sewing box 1 living room chair Lot of earthenware crocks 1 wood stove 1 antique marble top dresser 1 antique homemade bed with mattress & springs 1 antique arm chair 1 antique bed and bureau 1 storage cabinet 1 child’s rocker 2 antique hall racks Lot flower vases 1 arm chair Lot odd chairs 1 rocking chair Lot pictures, old 3 antique clocks 3 antique bureaus 2 radios, good cond. 1 antique stand Old trunks 2 oil stoves Lot homemade quilts 1 old cast iron ham fryer Lot cooking utensils Lot flower stands 1 sausage mill Lot of baskets, fancjf 1 large rocking chair 1 sofa 1 coffee table 1 side table 1 antique file cabinet 1 kitchen table and chairs 1 23-jin. Emerson television 1 dining room suite 2 bureau lamps 1 tobacco cutter 2 washstands, 1 marble top — Farm Machinery — 1 6-in. band saw 1 David Bradley chain saw 1 Farmall H Tractor 1 sprayer 1 6-in. joiner 1 7-ft. crosscut saw 1 2-wheel wagon, new Many articles too numerous to mention Terms: CASH. John Walker Je 1 • nrrrr Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp, Owners * >4- f,0 ; . % t . Lunch will be served. Not responsible for accidents on premises.

Slate Mills Mr. and Kirs. Dick Jenkins had as their Sunday guests ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of : Fairfax. Tuesday overnight ’ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins and family of Front Royal.* Monday guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of Arrington. Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family with Nelson Jenkins of Alexandria * were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sisk at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riggin of Hagerstown, Md. were guests from Monday through Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jenkins and family have recently moved from Etlan Into a new home in Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Fairfax were Saturday over. night guests, of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Claude Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier had as their recent weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and sons Jimmy and Joe Knief of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Newman Scott and Miss Patty Faye Wood of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins of Norfolk. Their Sunday guests were Mrs. J. J. Casey and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper. Guests this week were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Moats of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Pullen, Mrs. Edith Green and sons Stevie and Buddy enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and children Linda Belle and Junior spent Sunday afternoon in Woodville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell. Mrs. M. K. Norris of Rixeyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Culpeper were their afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis Dodson of Leon. Peat, lignite, bituminous and anthracite coal, graphite and diamonds, all contain carbon produced by plants, many scores of millions of years ago. An estimated 4 million cubic feet of stone has been lost by the Cheope Pyramid (Egypt) by pillaging and weathering, l_.. WE LOVE EVERYBODY IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BLESS YOUR APPLE PICKING ^ HEARTS a K1BLER FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL Fletcher’s Mill at Sperryville is a favorite subject of artists and photograers alike. Miss Evelyn Beatty of Front Royal won a blue ribbon on her painting of the mill at the Warren County Fair this past season. Fletcher’s Mill Painting Wins Award Miss Evelyn Beatty of Front Royal was afterded a blue ribbon on 4 painting of Fletcher's Mill near Sperryville at the Warren County Fair this season past. The old mill is i favorite subject of artists anc photographers alike. Fletcher’s Mill stands neai Erin, the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fletcher, now owned by their daugh ter Mrs. Eugene Wood and Mr Wood. For many years Mr, Fletcher operated the mill anc flour, meal and feeds were sold in the stores in Rappahannock and adjoining counties Many folks came from distances to buy the excellem water-ground corn meal. Mrs Eliza Clopton Anderson anc her husband Henry of Alexandria were special customers at the Smedley Store where it was sold. In “My Rappahannock Storj Book" by Miss Mary Elizabetl Hite, it states about the Mil at Erin the following: “In days gone by those traveling the pike forded the Thornton Rivei here and stopped to watei their horses. The Old Mil r. From the d the hill IOtSt*,tX,t,tSS,t**,t3tstx*ss********X**XSOa8SX*SSS»»<XS«*XJtt»tttt»CS«StteVSX%X%XXXXV* Ever-lovin' favorite at everybody's fee+.„ 1 WEN go for these Scotchgard® water-re £®l,e.nt Houn’ Dawgs of tough, genuine pig. B0^Sfeel r'ghtat home •n the shoe that was fnrt" f°l\all r°und comfort and best of wear. Sizes 31/2 to 6 5.99 Horn' 2>m<i . Diika _m * 099 Pure freedom for walk- * ing or lounging. In sage ' or black. K t iMUin crossing the mill race on a foot-bridge and came into the yard at Erin, home of George Washington Thornton, later owned by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fletcher." Miss Beatty is a granddaughter of the late Herbert Dwyer who patronized the Mill. She studied art under R. B. Wicks, well known artist of Woodstock and also studied in Albuquerque, N. M. At present she is an Art Major at Madison College. Washington i i i ! Mrs. W. C. Hall and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn were in Haymarket on Sunday and were present at the Confirmation of Mrs. Hall's niece and godchild Miss Jacqueline Piercey at St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. Hall’s sister Mrs. S. P. Poling returned with her and is visiting at Rose Hill. Guests for the day Friday | of Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mrs. Virgil Johnson and Mrs. Stuart White of Rectortown and Mrs. Ada Huff. Weekend guests of the Weavers were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood and family of Takoma Park, Md. , Mr, .aAd.Mrs. E. M. Jones ! were in Lexington on Thursday where Mr. Jones participated in a panel discussion during the Virginia Highway Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle at Amissville. On Monday the Rev. Ray Williams called on Mr. and Mrs. Fincham. Susan Latham of Amissvillewas an overnight guest Friday of Nancy Cargill at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cargill. Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mrs. Cary Thornhill and granddaughter Melanie, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, all of Boston. Miss Mildred B. Fletcher of the College oP William and Mary and Fielding Williams of Richmond were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis have recently moved from Clinton, Md. to the home of Mrs. Curtis' father, H. J. Racer on Blue Ridge Avenue. On Saturday Mrs. Curtis, Mr. Racer and Mrs. Lily Lillard were visitors of Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. Virgie Walter at Amissville. Mrs. Quenton McCoy and two children Downing and Molly of Breaks are spending this week at the home of her mother Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Mr. McCoy is expected to join them for the week-end and the return trip home. Mrs. T. C. Lea was the recent guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gilfoyle in Norfolk. Guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser were Mrs. Thelma Clark of Falls Church and Mrs.Lalla Henion of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magruder Keyser, jr. and two sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were Sunday over-night guests of the Keysers. Mrs. Iva Singleton and Mrs. William Fracker of Zanesville, Ohio are visiting Mrs. Fracker*8 mother Mrs. Mat - tie Clatterbuck at her lodge in Gid Brown Hollow and also vipiting other relatives and friends in the county. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer for buffet luncheon were Dr. and Mr6. Anton Lang of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Hoybach of Chantilly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges and four daughters of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patzig of jperryville were afternoon ;allers. Miss Lucy Estes with her sister Mrs. Mamie Wrennof Washington, D. C., Mrs. Edwin Pearson and daughter vlary Diane of Vienna spent . ast week-e nd vis it in g ?riends in Richmond. Mrs. Wrenn spent from Tuesday jntil Friday as the guest of \1iss Estes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forward and son Jimmy of Alexandria spent the week-end at their home in Harris Kotow. Page Moffett of the University of Virginia spent the week-end at the home of his aarents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. vloffett, jr. The Moffett family were visitors Sunday of Urs. Moffett’s parents the lev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner and family of Annandale spent the week-end at their home in Harris HoF ow. Mrs. Byrd Murat Willis of Petersburg was the guest Torn Friday until Monday of v1rs. W. M. Fletcher at Pey:on House. Mrs. Thomas Howie was the guest Sunday of Judge and Vlrs. T. C. Lea andfamilyat Greenback. Recent guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike Were Mr. and Mrs. George R98B and Mrs. Mary Partlow of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Erbach are arriving today for a two day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer, enroute from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Pass a-Grille,* Florida to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Swartz of Front Royal were visitors last Wednesday of Edward B. Gary. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cothran of Culpeper, Va. announce the marriage of their daughter Phyllis Lee to Jens Ulric Tholand, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand of Sperryville. The marriage took place August 24, 1966 inWarrenton, North Carolina. The couple will make their home in Sperryville. If you want to make $1 trying Modess products, just send us word. The word you send us is "Modess.” Here’s how. Fill out the coupon below. Send it to us alongwith the word "Modess” from the backs of any 3 Modess brand packages. There’s plenty to choose from: Modess Sanitary Napkins, Meds the Modess Tampons, Modess Sanitary Panties, Modess Sanitary Belts. (And you may choose 3 of the same product or any combination of 3 products according to your needs.) In return, we’ll send you $ 1. See, it pays to use Modess brand products —in more ways than one. To: Personal Products Company, Box 67-T, Milltown, N. J. 08850 I enclose the word "Modess" from the backs of 3 Modess brand packages. Please send my $1 to: Na me___ Address __ City_ _ . _ State _ __Zip Code __ Limit: one refund to a customer. OHer expires Dec. 31, 1966. MODESSand MEDS are trademarksof Personal Products Company. STORE HOURS Mon. - Thur. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. Culptper, Va. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m irs DOLL TIME WE HAVE DOLLS FOR EVERY CHILD CHEERFUL TEARFUL by Mattel CHEERFUL TEARFUL now $8.88 BABY FIRST STEP •1199 Reg. $12.99 Now USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN TRAINING PROGRAM for CHARTED INDUSTRIES The Special Training office for the Department of Community Colleges has established a training program for Warrenton’s newest industry. All male and female applicants interested in being considered for paid on-the-job training in this new metal manufacturing plant should apply at the Warren Green Building, Room 229, 38 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia, for further details. 10-20-2k

The opening meeting of the Rappahannock Hunt was held Saturday at Stonehaven, farm of Mr. and Mrs. George Muth, near Woodville. The field was one of the largest ever. Blue ■kies and balmy weather affording the pleasures of summer mixed with the still colorful foliage of fall made a magnificent setting for the event. In the afternoon the field and guests returned to Stonehaven for the Hunt Breakfast. Photo by Marshall Hawkins | Riding out Saturday for the kitial faU »eet of the Rappahannock Hunt are left to right, Witold Kuncewicz, Mrs. Joan Slewka, Mrs. Mary Jamieson, J. Newbill Miller, Mrs. Miller, F. Massie, Lee Payne, W. Fannon, Dr. W. L. Wake and Miaa Sue Haggerty. Smokey Say a: fZ 6 M YOUR HANDS HOLDS ANY BULOVA TIL CHRISTMAS! FRONT ROYAL FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, Nov. 11“* 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Charolais Cattle included in this sale. Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Oranfe, Va. Wolftown, Va. Dial 0947 or 7811 Dial 9488441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel Orange 7811 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle of Castleton announce the birth of a daughter. Linda Carol, born October 25, 1966 at Fau- ( quier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr and Mrs. Harry Settle of Castleton and Mrs. D. H. Williams of Chester Gap are grandparents of the baby. Mrs. Settle and baby returned home Sunday from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock of Amis8ville are the parents of a son born October 31, 1966 in Fairfax hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. JohnieHackley of Amis8vllle and Mr. and Mrs. James Golden Sealock of Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. of Arlington announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Ann, born October 30, 1966 at Fairfax Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson of Sperryville are maternal grandparents of the infant. Paternal grandparents are Mr. andMra Henry Peyton, Sr. of Culpeper. V Drought Grains To Be Available Which is the best feed; corn, grain sorghum or oats? You livestockmen eligible to get drought relief grains will have a choice and must decide which you want. Dr. J. P. Fontenot, V.P.I. Animal Nutrition Specialist, gives the following: “For dairy cattle, beef cat- : tie and sheep the energy value of sorghum grains is similar : to that of shelled corn. The digestible protein content is a little higher for the grain sorghum (8.4-9.0% compared to 6.7-6.9% for shelled corn). In Morrison's Feeds and Feeding it is stated that sorghum grains are about equal to shelled CQ|;n in feeding walue 'for dairy cattle. However, considering the protein and energy value of the two grains, I would consider them about equal in feeding value For beef cattle, dairy cattle and sheep. In other words, if the two kinds of grain can be obtained for the same price, probably, it would make little or no difference which was purchased.” "Sorghum grains appear to be somewhat lower in value than shelled corn for swine. The TON content of sorghum grain for hogs is 70 to 78%, compared to 80% for shelled ;orn. The digestible protein content is higher but the content of the amina acid, lysine, is lower for the sorghum, grains. It appears that when the entire nutritional value is' considered sorghum grains would be worth about 90 to 95% as much as shelled corn for hogs, which agrees with the statement in Feeds and Feeding concerning the relative value of the two kinds of grain for swine." 'Sorghum grains are small, lard seeds and should be ground or rolled For SIT classes of livestock and dairy cattle.” r "The main differences between oats and shelled corn are that oats are lower in energy value, due mainly to high crude fiber content, and higher In protein content than corn.” For beef cattle, dairy cattle and sheep, generally, oats appear to be worth about 90% as much as shelled corn in Feeding value. For swine, oats ire considerably lower than shelled corn In feeding value. Oats are worth about 70% as much as shelled corn for hogs. In gestating sows, all of the Sraln can be supplied as oats. owever, more total feed will need to be ffed than If corn is used. In lactating sows, and growing and finishing pigs, oats should not make up more than 25% of the grain portion." funeral ^arlara H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN New Holiday Line of ,m-;'j' <tf Apparel Has Arrived Odors, light and bright - - Color Coordinated •in iA' By John Meyer of Norwich oiliO ;v* Ua ’57/ vtrb MADE 1 FOR m EACH H OTHER \9 (Eraftmt $c Sparks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition” L 205 MAIN STREET Phene 825-1101 Culpeper, Va. XXXXXXKXX%SXXXXXXX%XXX>g3t3<SXX£XSXXXXXKKX<«e<««$<cyy<pip»p<f<f<f«f<py«E m S-P-E-C-I-A-L V FEEDER - SALE At The Orange Livestock Market, Inc. Friday, Nov. 4,1966 — 7:00P.M.— STEERS — HEIFERS — COWS — CALVES ALL BREEDS —:— ALL GRADES Livestock Received and Weighed Friday, November 4, from 7:00 AM. to 4:00 PM. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY .. FOR CONSIGNORS & BUYERS They Will SELL at 7:00 PM. “Where Your Business Is Appreciated” INFORMATION OR CONSIGNMENTS Phone or Write — C. W.Kube — Locust Grove, Va.— Umonville 2582 H. L Darnell — Gordonsville, Va. — TE 2-2869

J- Bt Cloud John Bayllss Cloud, 74, of Viewtown, died Monday, October 31, 1966, at his residence, following a sudden Illness. He was a native of Rappahannock County, son of die late Bayllss Cloud and the late Ada Whorton Cloud. He was a retired equipment operator with the Virginia Deptr. of Highways. Surviving are hfs wife MrS, Sarah Lucy Tharp Cloud; twc sons, John ThomaB Cloud ol Washington and Cornelius Cloud of Front Royal; twc daughters, Mrs. Lucy Anr Pullen of Manassas and Mrs, Edna Mae Mills of Castleton; six grandchildren and one great-grandson; one sister, Mrs. Polly Compton of Castleton and one half-sister Mrs, Lou Maphis of Winchester, A funeral service was helc Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Geest Funeral Chapel with burial in Forest Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. The Rev. James Powers officiated. Pallbearers' were Thomas Tharp, William Tharp, Roy Whorton, Robert Whorton, Darrell Cloud, John Compton, Brown Compton and Bayliss Whorton. Ashby Grover Atkins Ashby Grove Atkins, 81, of Sperryville died Friday, October 28, 1966 at his residence. A retired farmer, he was a native of Rappahannock County and son of the late Kelly Atkins and the late Eliza Atkins. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Frye Atkins; three daughters, Mrs. JohnD. Estes of Honolulu, Hawaii, Mrs. William H. Price oi Union Beach, N. J., andMise Jean Atkins of Sperryville; six sons, Kelly M. Atkins of Luray, James A. Atkins and Fred W. Atkins, both of Sper, ryville, Henry H, Atkins of Marshall, Eugene A. Atkins of 1 Valdosta, Ga., and Julian E. Atkins of Union Beach, N. J.; 17 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. A funeral service was held Monday, October 31, at 2:00 p.m. at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville, with burial in Sperryville Cemetery. Elder Kerby Shank, pastor of church officia ted with Geest Funeral Service in charge. The pallbearers were Thomas Baldwin, Ashby Pullen, James Leake, Randolph Clater, Wilson Burke, and Alvirr Atkins. Mrs. Iraa Nethers A funeral service was helc Sunday at Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper for Mrs. Irna Thornhill Nethers of Hood, widow of George A. Nethers, who died October 28, 1966, at University of Virginia Hospital. She was 75. Mrs. Nethers was postmaster at Slate Mills for several years, before the Slate Mills office was combined with Boston. Services were conducted by the Rev. Dott Bryan and the Rev. p. H. Coffey with interment in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Active pallbearers Toddlers Playwear Corduroy Pants with Coordinated Top 2-Piece Sizes 2-4 All Sizes — Other Styles $0.00 Jack and Jill Shop Culpeper, Va. Phone 825*9761 were Philip Thornhill, JohnR. i Thornhill, Robert Coppage, Maxwell Weakley, John Coppedge, Earl Coppedge, Fred Coppedge and Nelson Nether a. Survivors Include a daughter Mrs. Walker Hood, with whom Mrs. Nethers made her home in Hood; a grandson, Willard Alvin Hood, of Hood; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Gaines and Mrs. Terrell Weakley of Culpeper and a brother, Sam M. Yowell, also of Culpeper. Gilkey Service A funeral service was held at the Assembly of God Churclj Sperryville, Sunday, October 30 for Wade Douglas Gilkey, 17, who died October 25, 1966 in a traffic crash. The Rev. Ethel Harrington conducted the service at 2 p.m. Interment was in Washington Masonic Cemetery and pallbearers were Mahlon Atkins, Melvin Atkins, Tommy Brown, Roger Atkins, Danny Baldwin and Wayne Smoot. Surviving include his mother, Mrs. Martba.G, Atkins, stepfather, Blmdr s. Atkins, Sperryville; three brothers, • Ronald G. Gilkey, Viet Nam, Garry L. Gilkey, U. S. Navy and Kenneth Wayne Gochenour Sperryville, three sisters, Mrs. Roberta. Delly, Derry, Pa. and Bevefly Jean and Judith Kay Atkins, Sperryville. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Peola Mills News By Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. William Clyde Stinson of Augusta, Ga. were guests of M/Sgt. and Mrs. James White from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Meadow Green have returned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Washington, D. C. Donnie Gallihugh of Roanoke College spent the weekend with - Remember Nov. 8Bloodmobile Day Ills family, the Harry Gallilughs and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Overnight guests in the same home on Friday were Z. C. Riddle .and son Ronnie STArlington. Miss Linda Lohr 5f near Orange was a supper {uest on Friday night. Miss Eilene Lillard of Madilon College spent the week* end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llllard. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins of Culpeper and Debbie Jenkins visited Mrs. Mary Weakley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Yowell of Etlan were last Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMlllen and boys of Maryland spent last weekend with Mrs. McMlllen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Robbie Ann and Tommy White entertained with a costume party on Saturday night from 5 until 8 p.m. Those THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, Nrrwbtr S, 19M present were: Carolyn and Nancy Yowell, Susan Payne, Susan Galllhugh, Betty Jane Weaver, Cecelia Weaver, Ma» tha Graves, Diana Jones and Polly White, also Joel Thomas Yowell, Danny Rider, Da rid Coates, Jimmy, Glenn, Kenny and Danny Yowell. Many games were played by cbe group, and all reported a most enjoyable evening. M/ Sgt. and Mrs. White served leliclou8 refreshments. SAVINGS IIP TO 65% DWMWIIHI DISCOUNT Value^^ l^^CHECK V LIST: One Reg. $88.00 CLUB CHAIR.ONLY $38.88 Brown plastic cover. Pot? cushion One Reg. $119.95 LAWSON CHAIR, T-cushion pleated skirt.NOW $49.88 Brown upholstery One Reg. $64.50 BARREL CHAIR.Now half price $32.25 Channel back, foam cushion, turquoise cover, mahogany trim Ten \ Reg. $26.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS. ONLY $19.88 Combination of fabric and plastic covers. Assorted colors. Two 2-piece Reg. $149.95 PLASTIC LIVING ROOM SUITS.NOW $89.88 Sofabed and chair. Foam cushions, plastic upholstery choice of blue or tan 0ne Reg. $109.95 BEDROOM SUIT.ONLY $79.88 Walnut finish. Panel bed, double dresser and chest. Two Reg. $229.50 CEDAR BEDROOM SUITS.NOW $179.88 Bookcase bed, double dresser, and chest Two Reg. $159.95 MAPLE BEDROOM SUITS.,.ONLY $119.88 Bookcase bed, double dresser and cjiest One 2 Piece LMh| Room SuRt Sofa a Chair with foam cushions. Danish Modern Style Reg. $129.95_ One Swivel PktftrM Rocktr Green Upholstery *69“ Reg. $59.50 *24“ One 2 Piece Livkii Rmm Suit* Sofabed & Chair with Foam Cushioning. Green Upholstery. | Reg. $109.95 Both Pieces *79“ Two BOX SPRINGS Double bed size Eight G. E. STEAM or DRY IRONS Six Portable HAND MIXERS. Reg. *44.95 NOW $29.88 Reg. $17.95 ONLY $10.88 Reg. $14.95 .. NOW $7.88 M Three Reg. $39.95 G. E. VACUUM CLEANERS.ONLY $33.88 One Reg. $435.00 FRENCH PROVINCAL DINING ROOM SUIT... NOW $249.50 Oval extension table with leaf, four chairs and china Four HOLLYWOOD BEDS.ONLY $69.95 Complete with lnnersprlng mattress, box spring, metal frame and wood headboard. Six BASE CABINETS Reg. $12.95 $788 One ltecHning Chair Vinyf Coyer. TV Position Reg. $119.95 One Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite •Panel Bed •Double Dresser •Chest _ Reg. 1109.95 79“ z ±3 un is. anus.... .pi. ® witn Doaaing.ONLY $88 00 0ne Reg. $444.95 SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUIT.NOW $299.00 Cannon Ball Bed, double dresser, chest and nlte stand Two ?-P»ece Reg. ,84 95 DINETTE SETS...ONLY $59.88 Table, leaf and six chairs Two 5-piece Reg. $59.95 DINETTE SETS.. NOW $38.88 Table leaf and four chairs. MARTIN FURNITURE c.,i. 125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-9835 Culpeper, Vo. fis YOUR CONGRESSMAN: HE HAS MADE HIS RECORD Your Congressman — JOHN 0. MARSH, JR. — does not have to talk about what he would do if elected to Congress. Congressman Marsh has been under the gun of Congressional roll calls for four sessions, and he has not dodged the issues when called on to stand up and be counted—in committee and on the floor of the House— hundreds of times in each Congress. These votes—a matter of record—reflect independent judgment and a continuing concern for sound government and resistance to further federal intrusion on local and individual decisions, while preserving open mind on proposals which might simplify and advance the governmental process in the interest of all citizens. Our Seventh District Congressman—JOHN 0. MARSH, JR.—is the only Virginia member of the important House ' Appropriations Committee and one of six members of the appropriations subcommittee which questions Executive Branch officials on appropriation items affecting the administration of the public lands and waters. As a member of this subcommittee, MARSH questioning brought out the details of a proposal to hire Iron Curtain scientists to perform ocean research off our Atlantic Gcast, AND THE APPROPRIATION WAS DELETED. Farmers are aware of Congressman MARSH’S consistent efforts in behalf of aggressive bargaining by our diplomatic representatives in trade negotiations; his constant support of reasonable policies on harvest labor, and his effective work in drought situations, which resulted in reversal of a national policy against drought feed grain programs this year, w ith the first counties approved for such assistance being in the SEVENTH VIRGINIA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Your Congressman also was sponsor of legislation intended to insure that the small Virginia farmer would continue to have a marketplace in Washington for his wares, and this legislation was APPROVED. Your Congressman sponsored legislation to establish a nonpartisan commission to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the American Revolution, with particular reference to acquainting young people with the principles giving basis to the American heritage of representative government. THIS LEGISLATION WAS APPROVED, and YOUR CONGRESSMAN WAS APPOINTED TO THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION. Congressman John O. Marsh, Jr, • Lifelong resident of Seventh Congressional District; law graduate, Washington & Lee Univ. • Experienced as practicing attorney and in business development. • Former School Board member, Town Judge and Chamber of Commerce executive. • Married to former Virginia school teacher; three children. • World War 11 veteran; currently major, Virginia National Guard; qualified Airborne (paratrooper) since entering Congress. • Awarded State and national honors for civic and patriotic service, including Distinguished Service Medal, Dept, of Va., American Legion. • Frequent guest lecturer to domestic and allied officer classes at official U.S. Army schools. For Representative in Congress: [x] John 0. Marsh, Jr. A POINT TO REMEMBER: There are 435 members of the United States House of Representatives. The Seventh Virginia Congressional District has only ONE VOTE there. CONGRESSMAN MARSH'S voting record reflects not only his concern for the national interest, but also his political courage, in the Virginia tradition of Thomas Jefferson, and his understanding of the viewpoints of the citizens he represents. Preserve Your Conscientious, Effective Representation in Congress — Re-elect Congressman Marsh on Tuesday, November 8th. Marsh for Congress Committee, Leo L. Snarr, Jr., Mgr. (Paid Palitical Adv.)

I 4LOST OR STRAYED— Brown ' and black mixed Shepherd dot- Any information of whereabouts call Whit Hudson, 6758775. Ip 4 m .n i — — TRUCK available for hauling livestock. 1 carry insurance coverage. Call WE7-2124. Downing Hitt, Castleton, Va. ll-24k WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf NOTICE: No hunting or trespassing on our property in Wakefield District. Clark and Flora Jones. 11-24-p WANTED: Representative in field of education. Full or part time. Training and equipment furnished. Write The Manager, 1602 Rickey Drive, Charlottesville for appointment, or hone 293-3924. 4tk phone Kir SALE: Underwood portable typewriter. Good condition. 675-3789. 11-10-k NEW SINGER Sewing Machines from 659.50. Repair work on all make sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Culpeper Sewmg Machine Sales. Approved Singer Dealer, 163 E. Davis St., Phone 825-9896. 11-10-k WlC'VE RAISED our Sawdust Ban and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet. automatic transmission, good condition. M. W. Brown, Sperry* ville, Va. 987-3739. FOR SALE: Small wood cook stove. Used 6 months; as good as new. May be seen at LomBardy Restaurant, Amissville. JreL 987-9001. ll-3k NOTICE: Anyone indebted to the estate of Robt W. (Buck) Brown, or anyone to whom the estate is indebted, is requested to contact Gibson L. Wharton, Administrator, Washington, Va. FOR SALE: Building Materials Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows about as cheap as you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpenter Go. was built to take care of the small builder? When you hear your friends say they save from $500 to $1000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes! Write for price list. Telephone WH8-4460, if busy, call WHS4822. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Co., Ins. Madison. 3-24-tf 11-10-k Madison, Vg» 5-21-tfk i. SUTLER’S CABIN Sperryville I FELT MILL ENDS just right for making holiday decorations Open Weekends 1 to 7 pJ» SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER a*REAMNG or High Lime at price. 1 Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY In Chancery No. 2471 Enni Peyton Morton Route 3, Box 7 Warrenton, V'irginia Kathleen Peyton William# RFD 1, Box 37 Amlasrille, Virginia v. Complainant# Robert Haywood Thompson. II 7344 Hermitage Street PHtsbargh 8, Pennsylvania Loaiae Thompson Washington W'arrenton. Virginia Landy Franklin Thompson 17 Vee Street, X.W. Washington, D.C. Helen Thompson Mortoi. Route £ Warrenton, Virginia And Any Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Successors. In Title, of Robert H. Thompson, if such there be and 'or unknown parties having ar. interest in the lands of Robert H. Thompson died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made PARTIES DEFENDANT by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants. The object of this suit is to partition title to * rtie lands of Robert H. Thompson in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County. Virginia, said land containing 33.55 acres, more or less, as more fully recited in said Bill of C omplaint An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, ar,d that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed below : < Robert Haywood Thompson II. 7544 Hermitage Street. Pittsburgh e Pennsylvania Landy Franklin Thompson 1‘ Street. N.W., Washington. D.C And the Bill stating that there *7* or ma>' be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making their parties Defendant by the general ’ oescription of parties unknown, ar. < affidavit having been made and file.. ! that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said nor.- 1 resident Defendants. Robert Ha-,wood Thompson, II and Landv Franklin Thompson, and the said persons made Defendants by the general description “unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title, if such there be, and/or unknown parties" do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests It is further ordered that the fore going portion of this order be pubW ANTED: A one-ton or ton & a-half load of field rocks of good size, 10 inches to 20 inches in length each, for use in garden, delivered to my home in Arlington, Va., along with two dozen well rotted mountain ] ferns. Write stating price delivered to John J. Corson, 4775 Old Dominion Drive, Arlington, Va. _ lk WANTED At Once: Rawleigh dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAK770-3, Richmond, Va. ll-3-3k FOR RENT: 3-bedroom tenant house at Greenfield Farm, Washington, Va.; $40 per iho. Contact Henry Timbers, 6753692. tfk The New Phone Number for: Amissville Garage, Amissville, Va. is 937-9011. L. C. Schuer-i mann, 11-10-k LOST: One large aluminum tea kettle. Last seen at Flint Hill Fire Hall, Oct. 22. Please return to Flint Hill Postoffice. Reward- lk FOR SALE Boxwood, anywhere from 12 inches to 7 feet high. 675-3364. H. J. Racer. Washington, Va. 11-10-p HUNTERS PARADISE 400 acres excellent game hunting at Skyline Ski Area. Lodging facilities available. Reasonable rates. For further information phone 675-3719 or contact Herbert Smoot, Washington, Va. ll-3-2p We Can Supply AU Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. rRRlRRMnnnnMMMaa Can Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 ‘ Front Royal» Va. iahcd one* a week for four succesive week* in (he Rappahannock lews, a newapaper having general irculation in the County of Rappalannock, Virginia, within ten day* I ifter the entry of this order of • tublication, and that the Clerk mail . i copy hereof, to each of the said 1 defendants to the post office ad Iresses given in the affidavit herein ; vithin ten days after the entry of hij Order of Publication and file a 'ertificate of the fact in the papers if this case. Teste: E. M. JONES, Clerk Jeorge H. Davis, Jr. r. Carlyle Lea, Jr. 'ounsel for Complainants Washington, Virginia 10-21,-4* 10-20-4 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK . October 27, 1*66 j HOGS: top weight 180-220 121.80 to 222; heavy butchers 225-275, $20 to $21.50; light butchers 135-175, 120.50 to $21.50; butcher sows 200-600 (16.75 to $18.50 , VEAL: ch. A pr. $39.50; ch. A pr. ( Heavy $30 to $35; ch. & pr. light $29 to $34. good $31 to $36.50; standard ' F?5 to $29; utility, down to $18 t LAMBS: Prime $23.60; ch. $21.85 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: food $2C.50 to $21,^0; standard $13.50 o $19.50; utility, down to $16 Cows: comngercial $17 to $18; utilty $15.50 to $16.50; canner A cutter 111 to $15.50 / || f Bulls: commercial A good $20 to 121.80; cutter A utility, down to 118.50 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer 1 -alves: 275-550 lbs.: good $28 to S (29.50, medium $26 to $27; inferior I t common $19 to $23.50 , Yearling steert: 575-850 lbs.: good 1 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good 1 121 to $23; med. $19 to $20.50; inf. t t com., down to' $15 (24 to $25.50; medium $21 to $23; * nferior A common, down to $16 < MADISON MARKET 1 Steers and i Feeder Calves ... 19.50- 31.50 1 Cows . 12.50- 18.50 ' Heifers . 18.50- 25.00 ; Bulls . 19.50- 22.75 1 Veal Calves . 21.50- 41.00 j Hogs . 20.50- 22.00 , sows . 17.00- 19.00 , 3aby calves, PH .. 5.50- 26.50 < >igs, shoats, BH 7.50- 24.00 1 Sale Every Saturday 1 i Hunters Spend $4 Billion i On Their Favorite Sport i An estimated 33 million hunt ! 2rs and sport fishermen in the 1 J. S. spent approximately $4 aillion in pursuit of their respective sports during 1965, I according to information ga- n :hered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service during their slational Survey of Fishing and dunting. License fees ac- £ :ounted for only 3,5% of this f :otal. Sport fishermen spent an , average of $5,60 per day, most of it for auxiliary equipment, j Dait and guides, food and lodg- ( ing and transportation. Only ] 11% went for fishing tackle and , 2.3% was spent on licenses. , Fishermen averaged 18.4 recreation days and travelled 801: . 5 miles during the year. Hunters in 1965 spent $6.03 per day on the average in pursuit of their sport. Big game tiunters averaged $9.55 per day while small game hunters anly spent $4.79. Over 1/3 of the hunter’s expenditures went for hunting equipment and 6.4% was spent for licenses. Trans* portation costs equalled roughly 15% of both hunting and fishing expenses. Hunting was about 3 times as popular among rual residents as among those who lived in metropolitan areas. Fishing was much more uniformly enjoyed by the population with** the highest percentage of fish- i grmen coming from smaller ' non-farm communities. In addition to direct participation in hunting, an estimated 8,196WANTED: Representative in field of education. Full or part time. Training and equipment furnished. Write The Manager, 1602 Rickey Drive, Charlottesville, for appointment or phone 293-3924. ll-3-4k THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Custard Cups - Anyone? Come See! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Telephone Area Code 703 675-3521 W. A. MILLER (R-ulal ^Vixginia £?toprt(i« P. O. Bldg. Washington, Va. Pi \ Chicken Dinner f A Chicken Dinner will be terved Friday, November 4 it the home of Mrs. Clarence Rearing for the benefit of the i "irst Baptist Church. Price a c 3 i F u.oo Social Note* a Luncheon guests in the home * f Mrs. Robert Russell ot j perryville Sunday were Mrs. r >auline Nash, Mr. and Mrs. f ames Russell and son Ken- c eth and Douglas Johnson all if Washington, D. C. John Aylor of Sperryville s spending some time with ils nephew Lewis Aylor and amily in Arlington. Card Of Thanks r * I wish to thank each and t iveryone for their many acts • if kindness shown me during ny recent illness. Again I : hank you all. ; Roberta Russell ‘ Reforestation - - ■ c f (Continued from Page 1) t lands of acres of land in the j itate needing reforestation. t 1 e a v i 1 y cutover woodland , racts and abandoned pasture g ind crop land are good potenial sites for reforestation t irojects. Most tree planting j md direct seeding are carried ^ tut in the early spring and v andowners interested in a 1 •eforestation project should g >e making plans now so that ^ rees or seed will be available f. ind delivered at the required ime. j. Assistance in planning a re- j orestation project maybeob- <j ained from the Virginia Di'ision of Forestry, free of a :harge, by writing Mr. W. C. /ernam, Virginia Division of -orestry, Box 111, Warren^on, or by contacting the Chief -orest Warden for yourcouny. Now is the time to plan fora ree planting project in the !s spring. Plant trees and helpir Ceep Virginia Green. )eadline Near for Applying 0 Coast Guard Academy Washington, D.C. - Eligible oung men are reminded that >ec. 15, 19(j6 is the deadline or submitting applications to .ompete for appointment as :adet, U. S. Coast Guard, The 91st annual competition or admission to the U. S. 3oast Guard Academy at New ^ondon, Conn., will begin with he Dec. 3, 1966 administraion of the College Entrance Examination Board Tests. Ap>ointments are made solely on 1 competitive basis, with no Congressional appointments }r geographical quotas. Appli:ation deadline for the tests is Nov. 1, 1966. An applicant must be an unmarried high school senior or graduate who has reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday ay July 1, 1967. Applicants must have earned 15 units by June 30, 1967, including the Following units: Three in English, two in algebra, and one in plane geometry. Applicants must be in excellent physical condition, between 64 and 78 inches in height, with pro)00 bird watchers and 3,113,)00 wildlife photographers derived pleasure from ourwildife resources. Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. Fri & Sat, Nov 4 & 5: “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines” Sunday, Nov 6: “Hush - Hush, Sweet Charlotte” Country Property C\ Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILL WORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. ortionate weight, and have t least 20/3.0 in each eye, orrectable to 20/20. Those appointed will receive four year course of trainng and education leading to a (achelor of Science degree nd a commission as Ensign. Additional information and pplication forms can be objined from high school guiance counselors or by writig to the Director of Adlissions, U. S. Coast Guard cademy. New London, Conn. 6320. Air Force Announces Enlistment Changes The United States Air Force as just released some good ews for ex-servicemen who ave been wanting tore-enlist ut did not want to come back in" in a lower grade han they held at the time of heir discharge. Now, accordng to Sgt. Russ Spauldipg, U. . Air Force Recruiting Off ice, Winchester, Virginia, ex-serfcemen who served on active uty in any branch of the rmed Forces and have not een out more than 2 years lay now enlist in the Air orce in the same pay grade hey held at time of discharge^ rovided their skills are needd by the Air Force. With the recent pay raises, he latest one being 1 July 966, an individual who has een out of the military service up to 2 years may now eturn and start receiving coniderably more pay than he ^as receiving at the time of is discharge. Other new and important enefits to be realized by the eturning ex-servicemen are: 10,000 life insurance at a Remember Nov. 8Bloodmobile Day asxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiUwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 cost of only $2.00 each month; post war GI Bill; variable reenlistment bonus (some reenlistees have already received as much as $8,000.00 in re-enlistment pay). Sgt Russ Spaulding reminded prior servicemen that they would also continue to enjoy the many other benefits that go with a career in the Air Force .... Free medical care for the serviceman and his dependents, educational op portunities, 30 days annual leave, job security, retirement, etc. He also stated that, although the Air Force now PITTS MUSTANG ' DRIVE-IN "■ Fri-Sat-Sun, Nov 4-5-6: DOUBLE HORROR SHOW “King Kong v». Godzilla” Plus “Bride* of Dracula” IlniifgS Thur-Fri-Sat, Nftv 3-4-5: I Thur 7:30; FrI-Sat 7-9 “What Did You Do in the War Daddy?” Sun-Mon-Tue, Nov 6-7-8: Jerry Lewis “Three on a Couch” Starts Next Wed, Nov 9: Alfred Hitchcock “The Torn Curtain” has an urgent need for the experience and training of exservice ijien, they should act now, because regulations gov ernlng re-enlistment may change at any time and other wise qualified veterans might lose their eligibility. More American homes are heated with MobUheat man mm any outer neatmg oul I Mobilheat frteans clean comfort! I MeblUiMft li tho hon$• pro—d haattny oil 1 What’s mora, Mobllhaat (Im you tk« *atrm adnaUf* of 1T-M» tho moot affactiva haatlny oil addltiva h uaa JJg^CjlI tu tob? for NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We give S A H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene* ♦hone; ME 5-2S37 HUNTLY, VA. \* an* dean-“P 0/f So come &f new Pontiac! 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN CLORE PONTIAC 414 N. Main Culpeper, Va. Ph. VA 5-9000 VOTE REPUBLICAN A VOTE FOR A DEMOCRAT IS A VOTE FOR ) /BJ’s ECONOMICS A DEMOCRAT CONGRESSMAN MUST ON HIS FIRST VOTE ORGANIZE THE CONGRESS FOR THE DEMOCRATS AND LBJ. A VOTE FOR A REPUBLICAN IS A VOTE FOR SOUND COMMON SENSE PROGRAMS FOR: A STABLE ECONOMY A GROWING ECONOMY A BALANCED BUDGET FIGHTING INFLATION PROMOTING THE INDIVIDUAL FARM PROGRAMS that make SENSE PROGRESS THRU TRAINING — JOB SECURITY — A STRONG STRAIGHT FORWARD FOREIGN POLICY — KEEPING THE PEOPLE INFORMED OF THE TRUTH — PROGRESS THRU EDUCATION — STRONG LOCAL GOVERNMENT VOTE REPUBLICAN McCUE TRAYLOR OULD SENATE HOUSE Rappahannock Republican Committee J. A. B. Dahlgren, Chairman (Paid Political Adv.) SENATE