Rappahannock News, October 13, 1960

VO ,UME 11 ■NUMBER 47 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, I960 SUBSCRIPTION <2.50 PER YEAR On Advmif*) Miss Dorothy Wood Awarded Scholarship Miss Dorothy Wood, a former resident of Rappahannock County, now living in Las Cruces, N. M.. has been awarded, the New Mexico Defta Kappa Gamma special scholarship which she will use for doctoral study in the field of Elementary Education at the L niversitly of Denver in Colorado. The special scholarship program of DKG was established in 1958. It is made possible through chapter contributions in the United States antf Canada with 56 scholarships of 52500 each awarded one in each stale and province. Miss Wood, a graduate of Washington High School, Washington, Va., was a member of the Woman’s Army Corps (WAC) for nine years. She is a teacher at MjicArthur School in Las Cruces, fro|m which she has a leave of absence to attend the University of Deinver for the 1960-61 school year. She is active in educational associations from local to national level, holding life membership in N LA, and is a member of the -\EA department of audio-visual instruction and of the association of ^supervision and curriculum development of the NEA She has been a member of local education association groups as well as jstate and national, and including the International Association of:Childhood Education, and was state representative to classroom teachers study conference in 1958 in (Washington, D. C. She received her Master of Arts decree from New Mexico State University with a major in education and a minor in sociology, ind hafs continued graduate study at Denver. Madison Feeder Calf Sale October 28th jA Feeder Calf Sale will be held at the Madison Livestock Market at Madison Mills, Va. on October 2%h at 7 p.m. 750 heifers and steers, ranging from 300 to 1,000 pounds will by offered to bidders. Cattle will be weighed from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. the day of the sale. |For further information you may contact D. \V. Tucker at Otange,6947 or 7811 : IL M. Eddies, Orange, 3319 or Jim Kite atj Wolf town, WH 8-5441. Donate To School Athletic Fund Rappahannock County High School expresses its appreciation to the following donors to the athletic fund: The Lions Club for an electric basketball scoreboard. The following businesses and individuals for cash donations: First National Bank of Hint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Russell Brothers Garage, Bradford’s Store. Mr. Herbert Foster, Capt. William Weiner, Mr and Mrs. Joel Jenkins. Watts Barbershop, Merrill Motor Company, Mr. J. L. Ward, Baldwin’s Grocery. Mr. John Caskie, Washington Cash Store, Mr. George Wood. Mr. Raymond P. Fowler, Mis> Iconise Schwartz, Mr. Roy B. Leake. Mr. James Atkins, Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Sperryville Corner Store, Mr. H. B Winfrey, Mr. William Armentrout, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze, Mr. Milton Gore, Mr. R. M. Miller, Mr. John Walker, Lea Brothers, Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Johnson's Esso Station, Atkins Store, Mr. Robert Estes, Mr. F.. A. Campbell, Cab Inn, Dr. John P. Snead, Sperryville Barbershop. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark, Mrs. Mary Quaintance,, Bradley Atkins Atlantic Station, Rappahannock National Bank. Brown’s Grocery', Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins amd Rappahannock News. Nish North and * Son, Shenk Food Co., Garbers Ice Cream Co., Merchants Grocery Co. and the Baughan Construction Co. Total amount of all donations to-date is $458.61. ? To Mr. Bolyard and a group of high school boys who donated their salary for many hours of work and their transportation to this work. The goal for the athletic fund has not been reached. Any interested individual, civic organization or business organization who wishes to contribute mav do so, either directly to the school or to the high school sudents presenting identification cards. Homework Favored Required homework, which in recent tears has been out of favor among some educational groups, is back in favor, according to Changing Times, the Kiplinger < .onf.nticd on page six Remember This Date October 2-l—Rappahannock County Fa mi Bureau Annual Membership Meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. October 16 thru 21—Revival at Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church. October 22—Harvest Dinner given by Reynolds Baptist Church Game Checking Stations The law requires that all bear and deer be reported and tagged at the big game checking stations during the coming hunting season. C. E. Brown, Game Warden of Rappahannock County, pointed our. Tags will be furnished onh at the checking stations. Checking stations in Rappahannock County will be established :.t Payne’s Garage, Washington, Va.; Burke’s Store, Woodville Va.; Rector’s Store Flint Hill, Va.: Jenkins Garage, Amissville, Va.; (ireen’s Store Slate Mills, Va.; and Johnson's Esso Service Station in Sperryville, Va. Main purpose of the regulations, which are in force in most of the states, are to .aid in law enforcement and as a pieans of making a check of the annual kill to assist in regulating the size of the herds. The archery season opens October IS and closes November 1. 1060. The gunning season opens on all other game east of the Blue Ridge November 21, 1960 to January 31. 1961. There is no open season on turkey or bear in Rappahannock County. i Hikers Open Season Members of the Rappahannock Hiking Club will “take to the hills" as they initiate the hiking season Sunday October 16. Raymond Johnson, leader of the group asks that everyone meet at Sperryville School at 1 :30 p.m. and proceed from there. He advises that each one bring a sandwich and a canteen. Awarded Diamond Pin Mrs. Harry Gallihugh of Peola Mills recently attended a meeting of Stanley Home Products, Inc., held at the General Wayne Hotel in Waynesboro, Va. at which time she was awarded a diamond pin in recognition of seven years with the company. Mrs. Gallihugh has also in the past received four gold cups. Head-On Collision Near Amissville Sunday Damages were estimated at $900 to $10(X), but no serious injuries resulted when' two cars collided head on Sunday afternoon on US Route 211 two miles west of Amissville at 3:30 p.m. Accor.i;n<j to \V. A. Huntin, a tare Police, Mrs. Evelyn Sarah I>,' i ki- • i.t Alexandria, driving a ! (30 Ford sedan pulled out to pass two other vehicles in a blind spot on the highway and ran into a sS i’hi.iouth >edan owned by i deral Mutual Insurance Co. and driven by Rob-rt Wesley Linrhicum of Kensington, Md. Mrs. Barker received minor in‘ "'es as did her daughter, Velma Barker and Mr. Linchicum. Angus Breeders Sale Averages $23.36 Rappahannock Angus Breeders sold 1383 calves for an average price of $26.36 cwt at the annual Feeder Calf Sale held in Front Royal Tuesday. Other prices were as follows: Steers 111 AA $30.70; 283 A $28.39; 314 C. $27AS; 83 .. I >24./4. Heifers: 70 AA $23.22; 242 A $24.48; 212 (i $23.34; 66 M $71.46, Frank Ciertenslayer and Muddy Fork Farm, both of Ohio, each purchased 177 head. In all there were 33 successful bidders from seven states. Auxiliary To Have Auction The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company will hold an Auction on Saturday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire house in Washington, Va. Items for sale include dresses, blouses, shoes for the ladies; suits, and coats for the men and many other things. Everyone is urged to attend the auction and stay for the awarding m the Olson Oriental rug to be gu. en away at the close of the sale. Please turn all ticket books in to Mrs. John R. DeBergh by Satu day, October 15th. Sue Slaughter Group Meets On Thursday. October 20th beginning at 10:30 a.m., the Sue Slaughter Group Meeting of the Baptist Churches will be held at Forest Grove Baptist Church. The theme for the meeting will be “(Jod s Solution For a Chaotic World.” L to R are James Garr, Culpeper; J. Rodes Brown, Sperryeille; M r». Lyndon Johnson; Senator Johnson; C. F. Yates, Jr. and Mrs. Sarah Latham, Amissville on the LBJ “Victory Train" enroute from Washington, D. C. to Culpeper Monday morning. On Whislle-St?? Teur Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, nominee for rice president on the Democratic ticket, arrived in Culpeper early Monday morning an the-first leg of a whistle-stop tour through the South. From the rear platform of'the eleven-car LBJ special. Senator Johnson said, "For eight years the South has been used as a golf course to tee off from.” The crowd, estimated at between 1500 and 2500, icsponded to J]is declaration that a Kennedy-Johnson administration would be for all Americans, regardless of race, color or creed. Local leaders of the Democratic party from Culpeper, Madison and Rappahannock and newsmen from the vicinity accompanied ‘Senator^ Johnson- from Washington to Culpeper aboard the special. From Rappahannock were J. Rodes Brown, Sperryville and Mrs. Sarah Latham, Editor of the Rappahannock News. Also aboard the “Victory Train” were Lady Bird Johnson and Govarnor Fuford Ellington of Tenn. Governor Almond joined the party in Orange where he introduced Johnson to the crowd awaiting him there. Democratic Rally Democratic Rally will be held in Front Royal at the Golf and Country Club Wednesday, October 19 beginning at 8 p.nt; William C. Battle and former Governor John S. Battle will be. speakers. ' ASC Office Mails Ballots Approximately s?s ballot hare been mailed to Rappahannock’. County farmers to elect Ag icultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community commit-' teemen for the coming year. These are the fanners who' are eligible to vote in the election according to our office records. There may be considerably more eligible voters of whom ASC does not have a record. Persons eligible to vote are thosev who participate in the Agricultural ^ Conservation Program or whom participate or are eligible to participate in any other program administered by the ASC county committee. An eligible voter may be owner, operator, tenant or sharecropper. Any farmer meeting these conditions of eligibility who has not received a ballot by mail may obtain one on request from the ASC county office. continued on page twelve FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Sperryville Fire Co. answered-a call to Cave’s sawmill September 30 where a sawdust pile was afire. The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Goddard at 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 19. Washington Rescue Squad was called to Slate Mills Sunday afternoon to take Mrs. Mollie Ryder to Culpeper Memorial Hospital.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa Second Class Mail at tbs Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) |2.50 PER YEAB The Advantages Of High Taxes All too frequently, I hear people complain of high taxes. Politicians promise to lower them. Comedians make jokes about them. And editorial writers, when pressed for time or subject, readily take refuge behind some cant on the same. Like a two-headed coin, however, there is another side, and we wonder if the reader has ever paused to consider the many advantages of high taxes- It would, I am sure, surprise most of us. Let us consider a fewOne of the saddest sights in the world is a picture of a spendthrift son or daughter, dissipating the hard earned fortune accumulated by an aggressive industrious father. Take, Tor example, Tommy Manville or Barbara Hutton, and so on. Happily, this will be a thing of the past. If the trend of inheritance taxes continues, it will be impossible for any one to inherit a sizable amount of money, and this disgraceful type of exhibition will be no more. Another remedial effect of taxes will be recognized in the rise in life expectancy- Daily the obituary columns report the death of a promising young banker at 47 or a rising young merchant at 48- Heart attacks from the strain and pressure of competition have and continue to slaughter our businessmen in their 50’s. As income taxes climb and the cost of living climbs with them, incentive to work for the disappearing dollar will diminish. Then our b si brains will stop killing themselves for something the go .. (in:, nt’s going to take anyway, and the life expectancy oi the A: eric an male may climb to a point almost etp to that oi .he American female. Many more favorable things can be said about high taxesThey cut down unemployment by providing jobs for millions of bureaucrats otherwise unemployable. They perpetuate quaint, archaic businesses like the manufacture of butter, that might otherwise die out- They insure the intelligence of our future generations bv developing competition against them overseas under our program for developing technical progress in foreign countries. By now it should be obvious that the advantages of high taxes are manifold, though often quite subtle. Perhaps the few examples pointed out w’ill provoke r flection by the individual reader and I am sure many more can be enumerated. In closing, I would like to mention one additional benefit that occurred to me. The chief criticism of our modern society is that we have lost our individuality in this age of mass production. We are too average. But through high taxation we can provide for such extraordinary things as air conditioned dog houses in the Department of Agriculture at $3,00.00 per dog, and super-modem cow stalls at $5,800.00 per cow- Now what could be as bizarre and unusual as this? * i : FOR PEACE AND AGRICULTURE ( A letter to William H. Crawford dated Monticello, June 20, 1861). On June 20, 1816 at his home Monticello Thomas Jefferson “unbuttoned his doublet’ and expressed himself freely to his friend William H. Crawford about Agriculture and the far reaching effect of a sound Agricultural Policy. He emphasized the importance of the Individual and urged them to think for themselves, to resist the "Concentration of Power” and to hold fast to individual freedom. IHe urged All the people to study and understand as completely as possible. Today farmers are concerned with “surpluses”. Mr. Jefferson in 1816 was concerned with "superfluities” in a country that was "essentially agricultural”, and he didn’t care to be dictated to by, the city of London. He said in a wise agricultural policy."Peace”.“A 'numerous happy people.” Mr. Jefferson said, quote: "The exercise, by Our Own Citizens of so much commerce as may suffice to exchange our Superfluities for our wants may be advantageous for the whole... .but it does not follow that it is the interest of the whole to become a mere city of London, to carry on the business of one half of the world at the expense of eternal war with the other half.. The agricultural capacities of our country constitute its ! )istinguishing Feature and the adapting of our policy and pursuits to that is more likely to make us a numerous and happy people than the mimicry of an Amsterdam, a Hamburg.or a city of London.” Mr. Jefferson in every possible way endeavored to stimulate individual initiative and Urged all the people to accept responsibility, especially those elected to public office realizing that Freedom and responsibilities can never be separated. Source of information: Memoir, Correspondence and Miscellanies from the papers of Thomas Jefferson, Edited by Thomas Jefferson Randolph Vol. IV. Contributed Washington News Mrs. C. R. Racer and Miss Allie Huff of Front Royal, Mrs. Windall Dowell of Rockland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Henry Huff at Mt. Pleasant. Saturday Mrs. Henry 'Huff was in Front Royal and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Jimnrj Leonard and son Timmy. Mrs. Earl Many was a visitor Wednesday of Mrs. Huff. Mrs. Fail Many was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Brown at Sperryville. Mrs. J. Frank Jones spent the d^y Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dieroux of Norfolk were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. HMassie, III. Mrs. Field Benton and her son Hughie of Front Royal spent the day Monday in town. PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 13-14-15 “THE STORY OF RUTH” STUART WHITMAN PEGGY WOOD SUN. MON. ocr. 16 - 17 “IT STARTED IN NAPLES” CLARK GABLE SOPHIA LOREN TUBS. WEDS. OCT. 18-19 .. “FLAME OVER INDIA” .. LAUREN BACALL KENNETH MORE PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. OCT. 14 - 15 “HARRY BLACK AND THE TIGER” STEWART GRANGER BARBARA RUSH SUNDAY 0CT60BER 16 ‘THE GEISHA BOY” JERRY LEWIS marie McDonald TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ; rout Koval, Va. Show* Start 7:45 A 9:45 THURS. FRI. OCT. 13 - 14 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE LAST HUNT” ROBERT TAYLOR STEWART GRANGER PLUS “FORBIDDEN PLANET” WALTER PIDGEON ANNE FRANCIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 15 DOUBLE FEATURE “BLACK HORSE CANYON” JOEL McOREA MARI BLANCHARD PLUS ‘THE INVISIBLE BOY” RICHARD EYER DIANE BREWSTER SUN. MON. OCT. 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE “UNDER TEN FLAGS” VAN HEFLIN MYLENE DEMONGEOT PLUS “BOY WHO STOLE A MILLION” VIRGELIO TEPERA MiBTAVMT? ncmrr CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH CHARCOAL STEAKS Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Wont ltofil, Vn, PITTS? PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Airconditioned For Your Comfort FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FRI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 13 - 14 - 15 Matinee Thurs. £ Sat. 3 p m. iiiiia-iuiti COLOR THEMAGNIRCENT c^. aim. tet WMB • WhSl M Starts SUNDAY OCTOBER' 16th thru WEDNESDAY OCT. 19th Maitinee Sun. Mon. 3 P. M. HERCULES UNCHAINED •$.. iff Eikiman CO^jgR « Starting THURS. OCT. 20th At 3 - 7 and 9 P. M. NO SEATING AFTER PICTURE STARTS! PITTS9 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURSDAY OCT. 13 UOUHLU SHOW T##£ wHOte Tt^uTn PLUS FRI. SAT. OOT. 14 - 15 ROBERT MUCHUM ELEANOR PARKER OnmuSw • WTROCttOS SUNDAY (Only) OCT. 16 2 BIO HITS Minn piTBirK I iRRmnsa NIGEL PATRICK YVONNE MITCHELL PLUS llboSoOHmEwi 'jEKHffER WEST-RICHARD EttK$ MON. TUBS. OCT. 17 - 18 2 BIG FEATURES “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” PLUS Born to beloved CAROL HORRS DICK KALLMAR Pitts Drive-In Theatre will be open only for weekend shows starting the week of OCTOBER 16 remember... ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY OCT. 13 — ENDS TONIGHT — ERI. SAT. OCT. 14 - 15 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 16 - 17 - 18 NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN I STEVE REEVES as Hercules SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THUiRS. OCT. 19 - 20 Jhe true story of a girl on death row! PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper. Va. Shows Start Nightly 7:15 P. M. THURSDAY OCT. 13 IN THE WAKE Stranger AfAMMOUn «UAS i V'CT Also muunuttt) in y EASTMAN COLOR A»o TOT*t»COPei Volga A PARAMOUNT RELEASE FRI. SAT. OCT. 14 - 15 L*en*»/rrsmvourr Wm wjohnhy f GO!«*"•« AEA* FREE3 • ."MHY f: "..NTOM SAW* SIEWWI • CHUCA BERK* SUN. MON. OCT. 16 - 17 I UNFORGETTABLE SPECTACLE! 'OTAISCOK and COLOR CLOSED Tuesday Wednesday Thursday FRI. SAT. OCT. 21 - 22 “MONSTER FROM GREEN HELL" PLUS “HALF HUMAN" mm HEART DISEASE ■ * I*-i .-<«»■ - -n a*

Galley W. Smith Dies After Long Illness Galley Washington Smith, 55, of Fli^it Hill, Va. died Sunday morning at Warren Memorial Hospital where 'he had been a patient sjnce Tuesday night. Mr.(Smith, a lumber dealer, was promiiyent in county activities. He was a | member ot the Rappahannock County School Board for 12 yea is ind served as its chairman for 11 (years. He was a member of the cojunty 'Electoral Board and was vit)e president of the First National Bank of Flint 'Hill. He was also a member of the Flint Hill Fire Company. Mr. Smith was a native of Albemarle County and attended the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He js survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Ijong' Smith and two sons, Galley Washington Smith, III and Charles Long Smith of Flint Hill; his mother, Mrs. G. W. Smith of North Garden, Va.; four sisters and three brothers, Miss Ruby Smith, Mrs. Rov Clark and Mr. Comer Smith of North Garden, Mr. Edwin Smith and Mrs. I. J. Friedman of Charlottesville, Mr. J. F. Smith of Jackson, Mississippi and Miss Willie Jane Smith of Washington. D. C. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 11 at the Flint Hill Methodist Cemetery with the Rev. William Jester, assisted by the Rev. Warren Wilbur, conducting the services. Pallbearers were H. S. Barksdale, M. R. Bradford, W. A. Laing, Jr., Herbert Foster, James E. Yates, R. H. Dulaney, Emory C. Russell and John S. Browning. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper were guests for the day Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Satujrday guests of Mrs. W. E. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children of Annandale.j Mrsi S. H. Martin and Miss Doris Martin spent Saturday In Falls Church shopping and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin of Warrenton and Mrs. J. ville. Mr. T. Cropp of Rixevand Mrs. Dudley Martin of Martassas were guests Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. E. G. Tapp. monocRnm RADIANT CIRCULATOR ' • More hoot from lost foot oil o No tmoko, no toot, no otlor Ideal for mall Hornet, cabins, work shop areas... or to Heat that cold i room. Exclusive Magic-mixer burner actually turns fuel oil Into dean gat! See this amazing new heater today. D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graves and baby of Arlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fayette G raves. Mrs. Norvcl James entertained the missionary society of Amissville Baptist Tuesday at her home. Cliffie Latham had as a dinner guest for his birthday last Sunday, Eddie Edmonds of Huntlv. Mrs. Holmes is spending a few days in New Baltimore where she was called by the illness of her brother. Weekend guests of Mrs. Ray Boggs were Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman and son of Annapolis, Md. Miss Jacqueline Marcil who is attending school in Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her uncle and anut, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Latham and her family. Saturday Mrs. Cockerill, Mrs. Latham, Misses Nancy. Sally and Susan Latham were visitors of Mrs. A. C. Latham who is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital Miss Nancy Latham was an o\er night guest Saturday of Miss Nancy Wood at Sunny Side in Washington, Va. Sunday Miss Latham with M rs. Downing Wood and family, was a dinner guest of Joe D. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mrs. W. E. Dun can and Mrs. Juliett Greer. C. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt are making frequent visits to Winchester Memorial Hospital where Mrs. C. A. Smith ij. a patient. Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash had as their dinner guests Friday, Mrs. R. P. Coates, Jr., Mrs. George Beard and son Timothy and Mrs. Anthony Reed and daughter Julie Lynn. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mrs. Mert Perryman of Batna and Mrs. Lizzie Bailey of Boston. Mrs. Carrie Thornhill and Mrs. Lottie Thornhill entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill of Culpeper. About 65 guests were present. Mrs. Lottie Thornhill spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hamilton and Miss Peggy Burke in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Racer of Culpeper and Miss Margie Corbin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Corbin in Winchester. Sgt. William Corbin returned to Fort Eustis Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelchner in Winchester Saturday. Washington News Mrs. Jack Sisk of Baltimore, Md. is spending this week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Car on Anderson. Weekend guests of the Andwsons were Mrs. jack Sisk and sen, Mrs. Dori; Baumgardner and son Jay. and Mrs. Frances Fell and children all of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Sisk and children were guests Sunday of the Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver and Mrs. George Butler were visitors for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family in Arlington. Mrs. J. S. Weaver, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler spent the day Tuesday in Winchester. I)r. and Mrs. William Parrish son had lunch Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Guests for the weekend of Mrs. T. C. Lea were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lea am! daughter of Richmond and Mr. and' Mrs. John Cargill and children, Jay. Nancy and Bi!lv of Fairfax. Miss Carolyn Turner of Lynchburg College wn- the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner.Mrs. J. Frank Jows was also a weekend visitor of Mrs. Turner. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. Preston Avery spent the weekend in Richmond with Mr and Mrs. P. E. Rawls. Mrs. "Harold Brown of Winchester was called here Sunday by teh illness of her aunt, Mrs. Bartow Brown. Mrs. B. R. Armel .Ktd Mrs. Edward Jenkins are nursing Mrs. Brown during her illness. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. K?0XT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK * An honor to be prond of, this h tin medal presented by die internadood fashion authority, Centro per L’Aha Moda Italiana, to die 1961 Ford fat fanctional expression of dsuijjtmaj. A magnificont vmt . . . tbo '61 Ford Galoxio Club Victoria . . . thi Villa £ Esto mar Rom. BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF You are looking at the trend-setting car of our times, the '61 Ford ... a car whose clean and classic profile is unmatched by any other in the world. Just one glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear deck, one look at the crisp, fresh front-end design and you’ll know the '61 Ford is the classic style of the Nineteen Sixties. Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, but new in its entire concept. The '61 Ford is actually built to take care of itself! It lubricates its chassis ... cleans its own oil... adjusts its own brakes ... protects its own body. Indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and money by doing away, with many stops for service. HERE'S HOW TOT M FORD TAKES CAKE OF ITSELF.. .THE FIRST Ml CAR DEALER-WARRANTED FOR 12,080 MIRA OR ONE FULL TEAR Lubricate* Itself. You U normally go 30,000 miles without s chassis lubrication. Cleans Its Own Oil. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford's Full-Flow oil filter. Guards Its Own Muffler. Ford mufflers ate double-wrapped and aluminized —normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. Adjusts It* Own Brakes. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselvss automatically. Protects Its Own Body. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath the doots. Takes Care of Its Own Finish. New Diamond Lustrp Finish never needs wax. Warranty. The '61 Fords are built to meet three principal goals: finest quality, greatest durability, most reliable operation. Expressing their complete confidence that this nas been accomplished, Ford Dealers led the industry in extending their warrantyon '61 Fords to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. See this wansnty at yoar Ford Dealer's now. ’61 FORD Merrill Motor Company WASHINGTON, VA. U. S- ROUTE 211 PHONE. 2746

Hew Arrival* —g-goiiM'liJ” Ll—————— Mr. and Mnj. Gene Scott of Amissville announce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Suzanne, born September 16 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and VIrs. Jerrel Myrick of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler of Culpeper are the parents of a daughter, born in Culpeper Memorial Hospital on October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown of Boston are the maternal "grandparents of the baby and Mrs. W. Thomas Winkler of True Blue is it's paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Arlington, Va. announce the birth of a son, Mark Anthony, born September 28 at Bethesda Naval Hospital. Mrs. Penaranda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver of Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brown of Spertyville announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Marie, born September 25. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Stent of Paris, France announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Neville, born September 26. Mrs. Stent is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. R. WiUiamson of Woodville. Washington News Miss Claudia Harrell of Me Lean was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall. J .S. fiennett of Pittsburg is visiting the Halls this week. Mrs. J. Harvey Dillard of Richmond and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. John Long of Williamsburg and Mrs. Frank Keyser of Washington. D. C. spent Saturday visiting friends in the county. Miss Annie Miller Almond of (Herndon spent the weekend at her home in town. Dr. and Mrs. Berger spent the weekend at their home The Maples. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were Mrs. Veronica Keating and sons Mike and Tim of Washington, D. C. Sam Snead was a dinner guest of Tim Keating Saturday night at STOP! AT THIS SIGN ■ Deaiflned for today's ... I and tomorrow*' moat powerful •an. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA Mt. Prospoct. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins was their son Bobby of Arlington. Miss Jeanette Lillard was a dinner guest Sunday of the Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Miller Jr. of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at Lookout Heights. Sunday dinner guests of the Massies were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family. Saturday, the Brown Millers, the Massies and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett were dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Cil Davis spent the weekend as the guest of her grandparents Mr and Mrs. B. R. Cox. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cox were Rev. and Mrs. Dabney Carr and daughters. Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh were luncheon gusets Monday of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. George H. Davis, Jr. left Wednesday for a few days in New York. B. R. Cox entered Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital Wednesday. J. E. Keyser returned to his home Friday from the hospital. G. Anton Burgess and children, Wendy and Kern and a friend of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at Denton Woods, their summer camp in Harris Hollow. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Francis N mr-villc had as her guests Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Thornhill, Mrs. Wever Kennedy, Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Miss Elsie Ramsey, Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Mrs. Gus Weakley, Mrs. Charles Racer. Mrs. Clarence Dorsey, Miss Marian White, Mis Carter White. Mrs. Harry Gallilmgh. Mrs. Stonev Kilby and Mrs. I. J. Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. lack Kilby of Novum were Sun lav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Audie Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green had as their g"ests from Tuesday until Friday Mr. Green’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. (ireene of Cincinatti, Ohio. Thursday they spent the day at Luray CavernMr. and Mrs. Virginus Weaver of Boston were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill. Mis. T. S. Kilby of Culpeper is visiting the Thornhills for a few weeks. George Baber of Annandale was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Brooke and daughter Ruby Jean. Sunday dinner guests of the Brooke's were Rev. and Mrs. Dewet l nderwood and daughter. Barb. "a«of Novum. Prior Service Program Headquarters L.S. Air Force Recruiting Service has announced that the new Air Force Prior Service Program will be put into effect immediately. Sgt. Osborne, area Air Force Recruiting Service Representative located at 23 South Braddock Street, Winchester, has complete information on this program including the new list of Air Force specialty codes that will be used in procuring former service men for this program. This list inculdes over one hundred specialty codes. In many cases former service members holding one of these will be allowed to return to service in their former grade. Airman Second Cl: >s (Pay Grade E-3) will be the lowest grade offered former sen ice members eligible to return under this new program. For further information and details see Sgt. Osborne in Winchester at 23 South Braddock Street, or phone MO 2-3169. Sgt Osbqme is also available in Washington, Virginia at the Selective Service Office every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and in Front Royal at the Air Force Reserve Office every Thursday and Ftiday all day. Cheater Gao #OHie Wines returned |o his home Wednesday from Warren Memorial Hospital after being a patient there for over seven weeks. M s. Minnie Wines Mrs. Odell W;,!iams. Mrs. Audrey Williams, I Curtis Williams were visitotrs Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines in Manassas. Willie Willis of Lynchburg spent the weekend at his home here. Me. Will returned with him to Lynchburg for a visit. M\s Rosa Belie Williams and Miss Janet Leadmon spent the weekend at their respective homes. Miss Williams had as her guest Saturday night. Miss Eileen Compton of Browntown. Mrs. Pearl Mills returned home last Tuesday from Warren Memorial Hospital. Visitors Sunday of Mrs. Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reel and family of Orange, Lewin Williams and Miss Grade Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North were guests for dinner Sunday of their sons Stewart and Jack North and family in Harmony Hollow. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and family. Mrs. Sally Leach spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Pet Smith. Mrs. Helen Fllinger of Front Royal and her aunt of Baltimore BALDWIN'S GROCERY WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAY THANKS TO ALL THE PEOPLE IN % RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS WHO HAVE HELPED US GET STARTED IN BUSINESS. WE WILL CONTINUE TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION IN THE FUTURE BY GIVING YOU THE VERY BEST PRICES POSSIBLE. CLARENCE BALDWIN were visitors last week of Mrs. 'Herman Williams and Mrs. Josie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Wells Greeley of Washington, D. C. were visitors Monday of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Greeley. They were accompanied horlne by their daughter, Gail, who had spent two weeks with her grandparents. Merritt A. Ureeley was a business visitor Thursday in Marshall and Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Underwood and family have moved fron) this vicjnity. Mrs. Lewis Woodward entered Warren Memorial Hospital last week for tretament. watch ana Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP t Main Street Front Royal. Va. (Beest Jfmtpr&I ^larbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 40S Sperryrille Road Culpepor, Va. Phono: VA 5-0395 lady ArnKBAirr BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING HUNTLEIGH the finest in Saits Now at QcufM&i of Culpeper 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FOR THE FIRST 100' 8§p ■! -.t' 'V.|| PEOPLE AT OUR DOORS (Friday. 9:00 a. m. only) Any item in onr Entire Stock for _ of the 1 regular * price ‘Camera* Excepted SHINER’S DRUG STORE (( 116 East Main St. Front Royal, Va. lit 5,000 FREE VOTE COUPON J When brought to the store in person ij FRIDAY this coupon entitles bearer [ to 5,000 free votes for their favorite \ contestant. j ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER I vote for ! .-.I

HAMPTON INN And SERVICE STATION Is Celebrating It’s 14th Year In Business At The Same Location - And We Expect To Stay U.S. Route 211 West of Washington, Virginia yyfUJe Jlihe (lap^Ua*uvock rr SPECIALIZING IN GOOD FOOD-COLD BEVERAGES Dining Room - Bar - Service Station Powerful MOBIL Products — Washing, Waxing and Lubrication For Your Automobile WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW Thank You All For Patronizing Us IN THE PAST YEARS COME TO SEE US!! " Qib&on WUafitoH. Automobile/ Hunting and Fishing License On Sale From 8 AM to 4 PM Saturday 8 AM to 12 Noon

Mrs. Cox Leads Missionary Society Program Mrs. B. R. Cox was the leader for the October meeting of the Womans Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church which was held Tuesday, October 4 at the church with an unusually good attendance. Mrs. Cox used* a “Time Clock” poster to call attention to the work the society plans for the Fall months. Annual reports will T>e made and plans for iiteracy classes will be considered. As for a number of years, the society will continue its work with the International Board of,Jewish Missions, Inc. which has taken for it’s motto, “I have set thee a Watchman unto the House of Israel." Ezekiel 33:7. Miss Margaret Compton, treasurer of the society, received a most appreciative letter from Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus president of the Mission, for the help they had received from the Washington WML'. Mis. Cox gave an interesting talk on “Your Own Bible”. Members of the society had been asked to bring, theirs and make brief talks about their study methods. The Rev. Warren Wilbur spoke of the work of the women of the Southern Baptist Convention which had been most useful to the churches. A social hour followed the meeting. Special Service* At F. TA week of sjx-cial services will be conducted at F. T. Baptist Church, Monday, October 17, through Friday, October 21 at 7 :3U p.m. 'Hie guest minister lor these services will be the Rev. John VV. Adams pastor of the Dillwyn Baptist Church. Dillwyn, Va. Assisting Mr. Adams will be the minister of F. T. Baptist Church, the Rev. II. F. Nicholson My Art Teacher IU C.tirol /Inn Rouzir Miss (ilada B. Walker, Assoc iate Profes or of Art, completed last year. 17 years of teaching at Madison College. An active, lively person, she conducts her art classes with the desire to prompt students in "using their minds and eyes creatively." Her time and ejfort centered around the teaching of art, she is often seen hurrying through the corridor of Wilson s third floor (to classes) completng'this role. Her previous teaching positions include: as Director of Art Department : Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Florida Southern College, Lakeland Florida, Limestone College, (iaffey, S. C.; as Head of the Art Department: Appalachian State Teachers College Boone, N. C.; and as Supervisor of Art. Alexandria. La. Miss Walker has exhibited paintings at the I'niv. of N. C. ( 1st prize for landscape). Womans Club Show, High Point, N. C.. various^ Regional Exhibitions of Paintings at Virginia Infemiont College Bristol, Virginia. Butler Art Institute, Youngstown, Ohio. Exhibition of Va. Artists’ work, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, Virginia. As a hobby she enjoys making experiments. Oner she rooted various bulbs in her icebox ami grew them in her apartment. Her bedroom was bept at 50) for several months to have the bulbs exposed to the correct tem|vrature and her living room at 80> for the six-foot poinsettia she had grown. The poinsettia required 16 hours of darkness which Miss Walker provided for the “sake of experiment”. Her experimental nature haf*forced her to live with fluctuating temperature, dimmed lights, and sparse diet (lack of icebox space). f A*: present she is working on another wall hanging and contemplating a painting with the title “Music on the Bypass.” Reprinted from "The Breeze", a publication by Madison College, Harrisonburg, fa., where Miss Rowzie is a student studying art and writing. Chi Sigma News Our bowling party which was held on October 8. at the Front Royal Bowling Alley was quite a success. Approximately 35 members of our group enjoyed an evening of fun and entertainment. Instead of our usual Sunday evening meeting this week, our group attended a Youth Rally which was conducted at Calvary Episcopal Church in Front Royal. It Was a most enjoyable evening, during which we had the opportunity of meeting other young people from several nearby counties. Among our plans for the future are a trip to Washington, D. C. on November 12 to see the movie, “Ben Hur”; A Christmas banquet and a caroling night just before Christmas. Our meeting next week will be at the parish hall in Washington at 7 :30 p.m. Mvrla Ann Updike Makea Presentation Culpeper Memorial Hospital Auxiliary has presented a check for $1,1)00 to the hospital to be used for orthopedic equipment. This gift will enable orthopedic surgeons to come to Culpeper to perform surgery. Money for the g.it was secured from life memberships in me auxiliary. Co.-r of a life membership i., $100. The gin was uated at the auxiliary's September meeting held recently, when members also authorized payment of $5UU on the hospital’s hospitality shop equipment. The auxiliary’s second birthday will be celebrated at the next meeting. scheduled for October 19. Members and guests will be invited to the birthday n-i-ry. Phc auxiliary now has a membership of 476. Rapp’k Republican Meeting The regular meeting of the Rappahannock Republicans held on Friday night was well attended. Suggested names to be made to the election board for workers on election day were agreed upon. It was also suggested that any one wishing to be on the Republican mailing list in this county contact Mr. Morgan Johnston or M's. Marietta Cheatham, Washi -.gton. Va. Paid Political Advertisement GOP ACHIEVEMENTS 1953- 1960 Ended the Korean War. Snuffeo out threats to peace in Formosa. Quemoy, Matsu, Lebanon, nan, Jordan; settled Suez Crisis; blocked I’.ds in Trieste, Guatemala, Austria. Stopped the substantial territorial rains which International ' (iramunism achieved while Demociats were in power. Strengthened Free World Alliances, lormed number of new treaty partnerships, developed Eisenhower Doctrine for Mid East. Rejected appeasement while pressing negotiations toward ironclad settlement * of nuclear test ban, disarmament, Germany; enhanced historic ties and made new friends in many countries lot U. S. with world tours of President Eisenhower and Vice President .sixon. REPUBLICANS BUILT MOST POWERFUL DEFENSE FORCES IN HISTORY Developed the most powerful nuclear diking force in the world, made up of SAC bombers stationed world-wide, ICBM’s naval task forces. IRBMs, other atomic weapons in U. S. forces or in Allied bates. Produced a missle arsenal of more than 20 operational types, with more powerful ones on the way. Built overall U. S. defense power to a peace-time high. Compared with last Truman peace-time year, defense expenditures are up 342 per cent, armed forces man-power is up 186 per cent, missle expenditure is up 5000 per cent. Developed 250 strategically located bases around the world, the support of powerful allies with 5 million ground troops, 2,500 combat vessels, 30,000 aircraft in addition to U. S. forces. Launched successfully under space program started by GOP, 21 earth satellites or space vehicles, providing the most significant scientific discoveries yet made in the world. Raised foreign trade to highest level, shifted mutual security program emphasis from grant to loan basis. REPUBLICANS EXPANDED HUMAN RIGHTS AND WELFARE Established Department of Health, Education and Welfare, bringing human problems to highest government councils. Sponsored first Civil Rights Act. in 82 years and 1360 amendments to extend and protect voting rights. Extended Social Security to 12 million additional persons, increased benefits to all. Spurred construction of 501,800 school classrooms, almost twice the number built, 1933-1952. Allocated $1 billion to research aimed at solving dreaded diseases, resulting in many life-saving advances. Secured passage of new labor reform law in 1959. Achieved Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. REPUBLICANS BUILT PROSPEROUS AMERICA Raised U. S. standards of living to highest ever; more Americans are working, earning more, buying more, owning more and saving more than ever before. Boosted jobs to 65.6 million in 1959 with new records assured in 1960. Increased average family income over one-quarter and average weekly earnings of factory workers one-third. Held rise in cost-of-living to 10 per cent compared with 50 per cent under Truman. Pushed total production to $500 billion annually, a gain of 44 per cent in eight years. Initiated vast new 41,000 mile inter-state super highway system. .Managed ^jie Nation’s finances with integrity, cutting taxes and checking wild spending plans of Democrats. Achieved record levels for farm exports, assets, ownership and farms with electricity and telephones. Expanded conservation and cooperative development of water resources. Reversed 20-year trend toward centralisation of power in 4 Washington. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1C25 Eye .Street. N. W. \ Washington 5, D. C. HOMEWORK Continued from page on* Magazine. An exhausive review on the subject reveals that experiments show that regularly assigned homework does favor higher academic achievement. And home work in elementary affects high school performance. for study techniques and attitudes are set very early in a child’s school career. Arguments that homework may have bad psychological effects are not supported by research. In fact, children may fee! more secure and better oriented in the classroom when they are doing regular home work. Parents should be expected to provide good conditions for home study, and their general interest should be welcomed. SPECIALS FOR HARVEST DAYS WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 11 cu ft. $169.95 FOSTORIA CRYSTAL 10% OFF FOSTORIA MELAMINE 33% OFF FINE CHINA 10% OFF REVERE WARE 25% OFF RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Phone MELROSE 5-2547 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store DAYS Men’s Department Wyenberg or Robblee SHOES Reg- 12.95 and 14.95 HARVEST DAYS SALE SWEATERS Famous Names Reg. 10.95 NOW $7-95 Reg. 7.95 NOW $5.95 FREE A Mallory Hat FREE With the purchase of a Suit, Topcoat or Sport Coat Pants Combination (except corduroy suits) rirst Quality MEN’S SOCKS $1.00 Value 2 Pair HARVEST DAYS Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $5.00 DISCONTINUED STYLES Values to $24.95 FLORSHHM SHOES $12.99 Boy’s Department Boy’s Hooded Quilt Lined Jackets $6.95 $9.95 Value Boy’s Wool Car Coats $10.95 Gray - Olive Green Harvest Days Special Reg. 12.95 BOY’S CORDUROY Regular 12.95 CAR COATS $10.95 Boy’s Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Buy one at Regular Price Second one for QQ Complete Stock on Sale Boys Jeans Size 6 to 16 3 p*ir $5.00 Register Here for Big Harvest Day Prizes Open Every Fri. & Sat. til 9 o’clock

Billy Cameron, ton of Mr. and Mr*. W.E. Cameron who wat declared winner in the 1959-60 4-H tow project tpontored by Seart Roebuck Foundation, it pictured with hit winnert. Judge B. M. Commonwealth y Court Miller presiding Herman Dodson disorderly conduct at Bel Air; fined $10 and costs. Ordered to pay proprietor $12.50 property damage. Thomas Way land disorderly conduct at Bel Air; fined $10 and costs and ordered to pay proprietor $ 12.50 property j damage. Guv Burke, deputy she lf, arresting officer, j John Russell I Grigsby reckless driving; $10 an<( costs James Williarii Menefee no operator’s license; $5 and costs. Marshall James Fields driving drunk; $100 and costs; priviledge to operate motor I vehicle in Virginia suspended for |12 months. Ronald I). Cramer passing on solid line; $10 ai^d costs. E<1 ward Franklin Frazier following too close;; found not guilty. Campbell Dircjk Keyser tailed to give signal for tijirn; $5 and costs Donald Lee Heishman expired inspection sticker; $5 and costs. Charles Roscot> Harold, Jr. passing on solid line; $5 and costs. | Loulten Virginia Meade reckless driving; found not guilty. Donald B. Franklin hunting on posted land without written permission; $10 and costs; fine suspended. Roland Ross hunting on posted property without sion ; $10 and costs; fine suspended." C. E. Brown arresting officer in above two cases. John Franklin muffler; $5 and Frank Starks c written perrms-,, Game Warden, Huff, Jr. illegal costs. harged with driving on revoked operator’s license; $5 and costs. James Ray Nestor petty larceny; 60 days in jail apd costs. David Chance assault on Garthy Deal; dismissed oin motion of complaining witness jit cost of the accused. fAnn Deal assault on Garthy D *al; dismissed op motion of compj.iinmy witness alt cost of accused. *Gkover L. Halbrook drag racing Uxxtol] affix uajcx { Pint ‘275 4/5 Quart J440 84 psoor North Gardon. V«* $cot*yvtt|. H.4 and operating motor vehicle with out license; $30 and costs; privilege to operate vehicle on Virginia highways suspended for 6 months. James William Clark no operator's license; $5 and costs. (Fined $5 and costs for failing to appear.) William Gene Menefee drag racing; $25 and costs; operator’s license revoked for 6 months. John Robertson Kennedy drag racing; found not guilty. Jesse Junior Horton reckless driving; found not guilty. W. A. Buntin arresting officer in the above cases. Robie Frank Clanagan violating highway markers, namely No Parking signs at Highway Garage; $5 and costs. Joseph Randolph Pendleton improper equipment, bad brakes; $5 and costs. Edward Brown Hudson violating highway markers, namely No Parking signs at Highway Garage; $5 and costs; fine suspended. Edward Eastman Roberts violating highway markers, namely No Parking signs at Highway Garage; $3 and costs; fine suspended, glasses on), not guilty. Charles Lee Bryant reckless Dow Edward Siever' following to close; $3 and costs. Charged with operating motor vehicle with C license requiring glasses (no driving, bad brakes; found guilty of improper brakes; $5 and costs. Alfred Pudue assault and battery on O. B. Grey; dismissed. John Lowman arresting officer in above cases. Mrs. Mabel C. Miller Mrs. Mabel C. Miller of Rockville, Md. died October 5 at the Washington Hospital Center. She is survived by her husband, George S. Miller; three children, Cheryl Jean, Mark Stanley and Gary Paul Miller. Also surviving are her father, Robert Stanley Foster; and a brother, James Randolph Foster both of Flint Hill, Va. Interment was in the Flint Hill Methodist Church Cemetery. “My wife says if I don’t give up golf she’ll leave me.” “That’s hard luck.” “Yes, I’ll miss her.” TROUT DRUG CO. Dial ME 5-3115 Front Royal, Va. REXALL ONE CENT SALE October 13th to October 22nd 4 S TWO Items for the Price of ONE PLUS a PENNY Represents a Great Harvest Day value! STOKES COME to STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY and REAP a HARVEST OF BARGAINS from the Valley’s largest stock of fine Furniture and G. E. Appliance Acres Of Fine Furniture To Choose From Everything To Suit Your Taste At Prices That Will Amaze You SELECT THAT SUITE, TABLE, LAMP, BREAKFAST SET, CHEST, CHAIR, REFRIGERATOR, STOVE WASHER, DRYER, or T.V. SET YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING BUT THOUGHT YOU COULD NOT AFFORD. NOW IS THE TIME WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN. Free Parking STOKES Furniture Company Easy Terms

EXTRA - EXTRA By Ed I crawled from a nice warm bed at 3 a.m. Monday morning to get ready to go to Culpeper with Lee “Thornton who drove Mr. Rodes Brown of Sperryville and myself to the railroad station where we joined a group from Culpeper and a group from Madison to board a train for Washington, D. C. I must admit it was my first train ride . except for the rides I took years ago on the Washington and Old Dominion (Old Dilapidated, we used to call it) which ran from Bluemont to Rosslyn. It was sort of a Tooiverville Trolly. On our arrival there, we immediately boarded the “Victory Train” to join Democratic Vice Presidental nominee, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird Johnson on the first lap of their whistle-stop tour through the south. I was very favorably impressed with the Senator. I also enjoyed meeting Governor Buford Ellington of Tennessee. But what an embarrassing situation! Went to take a picture of Mrs^Johnson on the train and the flash attachment refused to flash. Apparently the batteries were dead. Isn’t that a pickle for a reporter to be in. WeJl, next time I will take my camera instead of Sally's. I just put the camera aside and enjoyed a chat with the lovely lady. I asked if she knew Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymojnd Wire of Chevy Chase and Rappahannock. She said she certainly did and remarked that they were very charming people and had invited she and Senator Johnson to The Shade many times but a busy calendar had so far pre■*> vented their coming to the county. At Culpeper we left the train and listened to Mr. Johnson as he made his first speech to the approximate 1,500 people who greeted him in Culpeper. And so back to work, picking up advertising in town with Mrs. Carson (Aline) Johnson (no relation to the Senator), who started to work Monday as a member of the staff of the Rappahannock News. Now if you have any advertising or news for your countypaper, Mrs. Johnson will take care of it. We are glad to have Aline aboard our News train. In the past month, I have enjoyed getting out of the office and seeing all of my good advertisers again, but work has piled up and is waiting for me there. Have always thought perhaps news of bridge dubs was a bit repetitious since the same names appear in the items week after week However, a lady from some distance away made me look at it in another light. She said when she read who was at the bridge club, she knew those people were well and able to go about. „ With Fall comes the public suppers in various communities. I can already smell old Virginia ham, roast turkey, fried oysters and the candied yams. First supper to be held will be given by the ladies of Reynolds Baptist Church in Sperryville on October 22. Taxes are remarkable things. ITey may be staggering, but they never go down. Wheat Program With winter wheat planting getting under way. Chairman H. S. BarksdSale of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, pointed out today that the wheat program for 1961 will be essentially the same as it has been in recent years. As highlights of the program, Mr. Barksdale listed the following: 1. MARKETING QUOTAS As a result of an 87.4 affirmative national vote of wheat growers who voted in a referendum July 21, marketing quotas \yilL7be in effect for the 1961 crop and" the marketing of excess wheat will be subject to a penalty. 2. PRICE SUPPORT—Price support will be available on 1961 crop wheat at a minimum national average rate of $1.78 per bushel, the same as the rate for the 1960 crop. The rate was $1.97 per bushel in Rappahannock County on the 1960 crop. 1 ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS—Each wheat-producing farm has an acreage allotment, representing the farm’s share of the national allotment, which again in 1961 stands at 55 million acres, the minimum permitted by law. Under the marketing quota system, any farmer who keeps within his wheat acreage allotment (or does not exceed 15 acres of wheat) may market his total wheat crop without penalty. Also exempt from any penalty is any farmer who Obtains approval to participate in the feed wheat program and produces 30 acres or less of wheat for use on his farm. Other growers who exceed their allotmenrs will generally be subject We Are Going AO Out In The FRONT ROYAL Harvest Days Specials thats at RAWLINGS your home of Fine Home Furnishings in Front Royal RAWLINGS “YOUR VALUE LEADER” FRONT ROYAL, VA to a marketing quota penalty on the normal yield of the excess acres. The penalty rate for 1961 will continue at 45 pei cent of parity, which for 1960 worked out to a dollar-and-cents penalty rate of $1.08 per bushel. The wheat price support program for 1961 will be carried out through loans on farm or warehouse stored grain and through purchase agreements. Support will be available from harvest time in the summer of 1961 to the end of January 1962. The tentative support level is a minimum announced in advance of planting, which may be increased on the basis of later information next year but not be reduced. The total L'.S. wheat supply for the 1960-61 marketing year is now estimated at a new record of 2,682 million bushels, according to the latest L ,S. Department of Agriculture report on the wheat situation received at the local ASC office. Bridge Party Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh entertained the Washington bridge club Thursday evening at Harris Hollow Farm. Those playing were Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mrs. Ravner V. Snead. Mrs. C. G. Bruce, Mrs. W. F. Moffett., Mrs. E. M. Jones, and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. A salad course was served and prizes a-? warded Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Massie. Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Smith. NEWS from th« John W. Brown, scahan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of Sperryville, Va. is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The carrier recently vis- ^ ited Rome, Italy, where her crew was offered the opportunity to see the 17th Olympic Games and receive a Papal audience. Marine MSgt. George S. Williams, son of Agnes C. Williams of Castleton, Va., is serving with the Second Service Battalion a unit of the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejune, N. C. He completed the Marine Corps Institute Course Sub-Course Maintenance Individual Management and sub-course Artillery August 9. The Second Service Battalion supplies and supports the Division in combat. * Before enlisting in May 194ft, Williams graduated from Sperryville High School. Pvt. Herman (Bobby) Williams, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the weekend with his parents at Chester Gap. Airman 2c Bradley Williams of Fort Lee spent several days last week with his patents at Chester Gap. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone |VA 6-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen "You’re Invited to try ’61 Pontiac .. NEW WIDi-TRACK WAV TO TRAVEL! "Maybe you’ve wondered if Pontiac’s WideTrack really makes such a big difference. "Well, we’re setting aside a sparkling new Pontiac for you to drive. You be the judge. "Once you discover its ease of control, the steadiness without lean and sway, the evenbalanced stability—plus the added comfort of more rontiac headroom, legroom and foot room—we sincerely believe nothing else will please you as much. f ” Only Pontiac has the new Wide-Track way to travel. Come in now and try it.” THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR! Wheels moved out te body width. More weight balanced between the wheels. Pontiac is the only Wide-Track car. No other car hugs the road with such sure-footed stability and precision. Pontiac ’61... It's All Pontiac! On a Mew Wide■ Track! CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY “Listen to the Trading Post over Station WCVA” 414 No. Main Phone VA 5-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA rICHakD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 RICHARD’S WINE' CEllARS, |NC • ! e r s b u r e . V i r r, i " ■* • FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GVIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 558 X. Main Strut PhoM MX 5-4417 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork *% Do-It-Yourself 8uo»M*' # DeVoe Paint* % Anderson Window Units GOLLIDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phona MX 5-4454 WITH SMOKES!

It*. £io*t% jben By C. B. Palmer We were highly gratified to learn that there will be other sizable contributions to the high school Athletic Association for the purchase of needed supplies and equipment, forth coming. We like to feel that the Lions have had a small part in stimulating interest in this direction. We feel that it is a worthwhile and much needed community improvement project. Lions everywhere mourn the death of past International President. Dr. C. C. Reid. Dr. Reid was one of the nations foremost Ostepaths as well as a most illusCARD OF THANKS f.y Mrs. Netus H, Brown and family wish to express sincere thanks and deep gratitude to all their friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended them at the time of the death! of their husbaad and father. NetuglH. Brown. Sperryville News Mrs.\J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thompson and children of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. A. Lee* Swindler.! who also have as their guests MSgr and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler of [Omaha, Neb. James Nelson Rector and a trious worker in Lionism. • • • • Illinois Governor William J. Statton, was caught without his lion pin and had to pay the usual fine even though he was guest speaker for the Morrison, 111. club. Governor Stratton has been a lion for the past twenty years.some people never learn, it seems. • • * * It happened in a teen-age rock ’n roll joint. The waiter dropped a tray of dishes and six couples got up to dance. • • • * The surest way for a teacher to get the undivided attention of the class is to make a mistake. friend, Mickie Parrotti of Richmond were guests Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Perle Coffey and her father, W. N. Rector. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi and children who have been staying for the past week with Mrs. N. H. Brown, returned to their home in Richmond Saturday. C. H. Brown of Germany is with his mother for a longer leave. Mrs. Forest Coffey of Kenbridge was a visitor Saturday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey. Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and family of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George W. HARVEST DAYS! CAR COATS AND SUBURBANS Thursday Friday and Saturday Only OCT. 13, 14, 15 SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR \ccross from Ramsey’s Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had with them for the weekend their son H. H. Aylor. Jr. of Arlington. Monday Mrs. Aylor was a guest of Mrs. J. M. Yowell at Slate Mills. Mrs. Perle Coffey and W. N. Rector were in Marshall Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector. Mr. Rector remained for a longer visit with relatives in Fauquier. J. B. Johnson and his brother, C. B. Johnson of Culpeper are in Covingtois, Ohio to visit their brother, B. A. Jonhson and family and Charles F. Johnson who is a patient in a veterans hospital in Dayton, Ohio. During the absence of Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Annie G. Bruce is staying with Mrs. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompon and Ann Rodes of Fork Union were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson who were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, spent several days in Luray and returned for another visit Monday with the Chapmans enroute to their home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Nannie Schaefer left Saturday for Remington where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Beard. Mrs. Mary Clater is spending some time with Mrs. William Jefferson. Miss Mary G. Hisle of Charlottesville who is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, was a luncheon guest Friday of Miss Beulah Crigler in Madison. W. B. Chapman and son Donald of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Weekend guests at Barlow, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Osborne and children of Gainesville and Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond. Miss Peggy Pillar 'and Miss Scott Moncure of Quantico were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, who spent a week with her daughter Mrs. Daniel keyser in Winchester, has returned to her home here and had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and children of Charlottesville. Friday Mrs. J. S. Dwyer and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. And Mrs. C. W. Hechler and children Edward and Carol Ann of Highland Springs and Mrs. Drexell of Baltimore were visitors Sunday of Mrs. R. Kl. Johnson. Mrs. Nan Street and a friend of Washington, D. C. were callers in Woodville Saturday. J. H. Wood returned to his home Friday from the University of Virginia Hospital and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood while recovering from surgery. Miss Margel Dulaney, a student at Madison College spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. H. V. Shenton of Lovingston is visiting Mrs. L. R. Rudasill. Thursday Miss Mattie Rector was a dinner guest of Mre. Rudasiil. Sunday dinner guests of- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood,and Mrs. L. C. Quaintance were Capt. John Howard, Miss Betty Maule, Miss Peggy Attcy, John K. Quaintance of Arlington, Mr. and M'ys. G«orge Quaintance and Raymond Quaintance of Alexandria. Rev. Parle Dickerson was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson. Miss Audrey Pullen, who has a position in Washington, D. C., spent the weekend at her home. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS SQUARE DANCE Friday, October 21st 1960 FLINT HILL FIRE HALL Musie bv A] Lanham & The Clark County Ramblers \ 9 til 1 Benefit: FUNT HILL VOL- FIRE COMPANY STAo&e 'tyilanUnA / Always mast to taka advantage of popular fancy, un> scrupulous organizations headed by high-preasure proouters seem determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin field. When you are tempted by wild advertising claims la buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do not need them at all. If you feel that you do, eousult your physician. He alone knows the type of vitf* mbs you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in position to SB promptly any prescription he may write. lewisTharmacy DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. HARVEST DAYS SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 13th, 14th, 15th CASTLETON CHINA 35% Off Fine Selection of Watches on SALE Original Price $33.75 up Sale Price $15.00 up Great Reduction on all Fountain Pens and Pencils SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLE OF JEWELRY Rings — Necklaces — Pins — Bracelets — Earrings Table of Odd China and Crystal from $1.00 up Come In and Look Around and Save During Sale Days , SHIREY’S “YOUR QUALITY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST” Phone ME 5-2331 Front Royal, Va.

Where The F(dries Revel At Midnight? Randolph Poe examines a “fairy ring” found in the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (jraham Hack ley in Amissville. Legend informs us that these rings, which are a circle of mushrooms, are the magic circles within which elves and other nimble fairy folk hold, their revels at midnight on the lawns. There is another supersti tion that the rings, mark the spots where bolts of lightning have struck the ground. Actually the beginning of 3 “fairy ring” may be a single mushroom which drops its spores or seeds in a circle about its base.'The next season the small ring of mushrooms drops a larger ring of spores and so the circle expands year by year, exactly as the ripples spread out on the surface of a pond when a rock is cast into the water. “Fairy rings” are supposed to be quite common in this climate at this season of the year. However, since Miss Lurena Zinn of Amissville had never seen one before, (and neither had I) she sent me the picture above. Peola Mills News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. Fxl Winker of Long Island. N. Y. are spending .several weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pickel of Oxen 'Hill, Md. Mrs. Terry Oasis and daughter, Ronda, of Flint Hill were Wednesday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Harry Deal. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin VVhire were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates and son of Madison. For the weekend the Whites had as their guests Miss Mary T. White and Goane Lushbaugh of Richmond. Dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mrs. Jake Compton, Mrs. Albert Settle and son of Brandy. Friday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were Mrs. Florence Gately of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Bessie Hajek of Baltimore, Md. AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm located in Rixeyville, Virginia. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following household goods and farm equipment: Saturday, October 22, 1960 10:00 A.M. (EST) 1 studio couch Floor lamp, table lamps Books and mirrors Antique stands, dishes, bowls 1 Sewing machine (antique) 1 Storage safe (antique) 1 Small 3 corner cupboard ant. 1 Ig. walnut dining room table with 8 Clore chairs 1 Wash stand marble top ant. 2 Dressers, marble top antique 1 Chiffarobe antique 1 Day bed antique 1 Shaving stand antique 1 Hat rack marble top antique 1 Wall hat rack, antique 2 Wooden back love seats with 4 matching chairs 1 Book rack 3 Wood or coal bucoing stoves 1 G. E. Deep Freeze 8 cu. ft. 1 Pressure cooker > 1 Winchester 12 ga shot gun (pump) 1 Old 32 rifle 2 Old muskets 1 38 sp. S & W revolver 1 Gaa cook stove Many large and small blue ' antique crocks Lot of antique pictures and frames 1 Ford tractor 1 New Ford corn planter 1 Plow 1 Disc harrow 1 Mower 1 Rock drag 1 John Deere side del. rake 1 Wagon w bed and hay frame 1 Hay fork w rope 1 Vise 1 Corn sheller 1 Anvil (old) 1 Barbed wire stretcher 2 Wheat cradles, antique 1 Cross cut saw 1 Chain saw 20” Lumbard 1 Cant hook 1 Scalding vat 1 Myers electric pump 1 David Bradley 3V4 h.p. Garden tractor with 1 disc, plow, mower and seeder 1 Rick of hay 1 Stack of hay 800 or more bales of hay Garden hoes, corn knives, pitch forks, etc. 6 Hogs 9 Shoats C. w. O’BANNON, Owner TERMS: Cash Clyde B. Johnson, Auctioneer D D. Miller, Clerk LUNCH Will B* S*r**d By OAKSHADE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Rev. and Mrs. Larence Easton of Criglersville spent Friday in Richmond where they visited the Hermitage and Methodist Children’s Homes. James Yates and daughter Ann were weekend guests of Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr. and Mrs. Louisa Durant of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Yowell ha\e been making frequent visits to Charlottesville to see Mrs. Yowell’s father, Rev. T. A. Graves who is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. Upton Weakley was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Miss Dolly Hite is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock. If a husband has the last word it is something like this: “All right, buy the darned thing.” Missionary: Why do you look at me so intently?” Cannibal: “I’m the food inspector.” About the only thing a child is deprived of these days is something to tell his children that he never had when he was a kid. Charter No. 6443 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on October 3. 1960 Published m respones to a call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Reviesd Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve . 'balance, and cash items in process of collection_ $231,807.67 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed _ 327.65 Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. 224^021^93 Other bonds, notes, and debentures_II 88,880.00 Corporate stocks (including $3,750.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) - 3,750.00. Loans and discounts (including $31.75 overdrafts)__ 602,013.73 Bank premises owned $1070.70, furniture and fixtures 2,220.88 --- 3,271.58 TOTAL ASSETS _ 1,660^072.56 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - 708,916.24 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - 686,695.62 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings)_ 823.79 Deposits of States Mid political subdivisions__ 66,461.58 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.)_903.19 TOTAL DEPOSITS_$1,463,800.42 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Other liabilities _ _ 9,567.44 TOTAL LIABILITIES__ 1,473,367.86 Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $50,000\00 .... 59.000.00 Surplus - 76,000.00 Undivided profits _-_ 61,704.70 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _ 186,704.70 TOTAL LIABILITIS and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,660,072.56 r MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...___ 169,000.00 I C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attast: C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier E. M. JONES WADE H. MASS IE, JR. D. D. MILLER Directors State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, m: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1960, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Pubbc. My commission expires January Slat 1M1 1956 CMC PICKUP 71/2 FT. BODY — 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION — HEATER V-8 ENGINE LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER TIRES LIKE NEW $895.00 1955 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICKUP ONE OWNER EXCELLENT CONDITION EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN HEATER & RADIO $745.00 NEW 1960 F-600 FULLY EQUIPPED DUMP TRUCK READY TO ROLL — BIG DISCOUNT TOM FROST On The B;-Pass Warrenton, Virginia

Trip On Skyline Driv e Rewarding Now Panorama, at the entrance to Skyline Drive, as seen from Mary s Rock last fall. Many changes have been and are being made here. A bird’s-eye view of the mountainside on Skyline Drive. That is Nancy Wood standing on the rock in Case you didn’t recognise her. I _ A trip along Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park reveals a great many gretn trees remaining. The hardier jtrees which had resisted cool fall temperatures have been stimulated to new growth by the welcome moisture. Only the highest peaks have had frost. The chestnut oaks are) turning a deep beige while most bf the other oaks refuse to admit that fall is here, according to Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins. Many Park visitors argue that the many shades!of green mixed with the variegatfd colors on the species that have) already turned present a vivid contrast lacking when all of the leaves have turned. At the lower elevations of the lllue Ridge, the dogwoods are a mass of purplish-red. Along the Sk> line Drive, the Virginia creeper and black gum are wine-red. The sunshine yellow of striped maple spot-light the presence of this small tree. The red maples and hickories are beginning to glow like dying embers. This weekend and the next should see climax of non-oak coloring. There is a good possibility that most of the oak coloring may last into the first week of November. However, if all depends on the weather. Too much moisture, freezing temperatures, or strong winds can tumble the leaves in a matter of hours. So you had better plan that trip as soon as possible or you may be too late for the show. Important Notice To All Telephone Subscribers in Front Royal And Washington, Virginia In an effort to serve the majority of our subscribers more efficiently, the Telephone Company will change its business hour* in Front Royal- Beginning October 17, I960- th0 Front Royal Telephone business office will be open jforty-five minutes earlier. The new office hours will be 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., Monday through Friday. The business office will not be open on Saturday+ For your convenience in paying telephone bills after regular business hours, a depository is available at the main entrance to our business office at 306 North Royal Avenue- Envelopes for making these payments are provided at the depository. It is not necessary to have the exact change for your payment, inasmuch as a credit will be allowed on your next statement for any overpayment made in the depository. | — ■ Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PS! Elizabeth Lea Christened Elizabeth Page Lea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. of Richmond and Washington, Va., was christened Sunday, October 2. at 12:45 p.m. by Rev. Walter Carroll Brooke at Trinity Episcopal Church, Staunton, Va. Godparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis Kerr of Spartanburg, S. C., Mrs. James F. Massie of Amissville, Va., and Mr. L. John Turner, Jr. of Washington, Va. Mrs. Thomas Howie of Staunton entertained for luncheon following the christening. Guests included Mrs. T. C. Lea, Miss Annie Miller Almond and Mrs. J. L. Turner of Washington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie and son James Fletcher of Amissville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams of Amherst, Va.; Mtv and Mrs. Me I^ellan Smith of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis Keir of Spartanburg, S. C. ERIDGE PARTY Mrs. L. J. Kilby was hostess to the bridge club at her home in Sperryville on Friday evening having as her guests Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Mary Regan, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Robert E. Thompsen, Mrs Brown Miller, Mrs. John Snead, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Allen Stokes, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and Mrs. C B. Palmer. Prizes were awarded .Mrs. Winfrey and Mrs. Thomp-e:i. Flint Hill News Mrs. Richard Hinkel of Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. is visiting the Paul Millers for a few days this week. Capt. William Weiner was a > dinner guest last Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller in Washington, Va. Miss Addie Boyd had as her supper guests Sunday Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Mary Krause and Miss Ruth Stevens. Miss Boyd spent last Thursday in Washington, D. C. and Wednesday of this week in Charlottesville. Paul Nichols attended the Virginia School Board Association Convention Friday and Saturday in Roanoke. He was a delegate from Rappahannock County. During his absence, Mrs. Nichols and children were visitors of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Golladay in Woodstock. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Judd Lillard of West Va., George Pullen and family of Black Rock and Mrs. Robert Lillard and son Leroy of Front Royal. Mrs. P. D. Dennis spent the day Monday with heir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis in Amisfville. ■ Maurice Wpnker and son of Falls Church spent Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Bob Cook of Big Meadows is spending a few days this week with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Cook. SALE OF WOMENS COATS ' Lee Rosenberg Is Featuring kay McDowell coats TEXTURED LA RIBA . . Perfect covering for every occasion in softly ribbed wool. Detailed in the gentle Kay McDowell manner with portrait collar and cuffed sleeves. Blue, natural, beaver, green and black. $39.50 all sizes LEE ROSENBERG 137 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. COST, STORM DOORS, WINDOWS. PORCH ENCLOSURES Ch'aptr than Ola<t I Window Materials £ FLEXIBLE, SHATTERPROOF, MADE BITTER, LAST LONGER 0’ We Have the Genutne J. F. FORSYTH Hardware Front Royal, Virginia HME TO START THINKING ABOUT YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING We are in a new building this year, the old Bowling Alley Building with a much larger display Space and Inventory. COME IN AND PAY US A VISIT BOOKS — CARDS — GAMES — NOTIONS— STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT BUSINESS FORMS A SPECIALTY CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER, VA. 210 N. MAIN STREET Phone VAlley 5-9762

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS' Th Rappahannock County Teachers regret very much to have omitted the County Wide Citizens League as one of the organizations which contributed a large amount of money to the schools of Rappahannock for the dental clinic. We wish to thank this organization for their contribution. Beatrice B. Austin, Sec. Rppahaivnock County Trtichers Association The A. G. Richardson Men’s Club will sponsor a box social on October 28th at Pine Knot Inn at 8 p.m. Everyone is Invited to come and help the club. Rev. Carter Ausberry, pastor of Mt. Vernon Church in Front Royal, will be guest speaker at First Baptist Church in Washington on October 16th at 11 a.m. Mrs. Louise Fletcher has returned home after spending a morfni in Philadelphia, Pa. , TO MIUJONX M LOST—P oiled Hereford long yearling heifer. Round metal tag with black numbers in right ear. Strayed in area between west side of Red Oak Mduntain and Route 522. Finder please call Grayson, WEst 7-2771 or contact Alvin P. Grigsby, Castleton, Va. FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob’s Souvenir Shop SperrwHle, Virginia FOR SALE—Duo-Therm O i 1 heater; two burner. Call Robert F. Estes Yukon 7-3502 FOR SALE—Rebuilt televisions and washing machines; all guaranteed ; with terms at Paul’s Maytag in Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—Small desk, electric portable record player, boys over coat, sport coat, jacket sweaters, all size 12. Practically new; out grown. Ronnie Thornhill Washington 2751 ROOMS TO RENT—By week or month; in village with private entrance and private bath. Phone Washington, Va. 2121 BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE—Here is why so many buy from Carpenter. U.S.G. roofing $6.75; 2-8x3-10 window $15.00. Vz in. celotex U.S.G. $66.00 th. Inside door $6.50. Front door $18.00. Knotty pine $170.00. Floor clear 215.00. German siding $155.00. Fir 2x4 & 2x6 at $105.00 th. Bine as low as $80.00. These are delivered prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Va. Phone WH 8-4460 day or night. FOR SALE—Used records; 45 RPM, 30c each or 10 for $2.00. Valley Music Company 131 West Davis St. Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—Majestic Range; good as new; burns wood °r coal. Frank H. Cary Flint Hill, Va. STRAYED—From R. L. Miller farm, one black Angus Calf about 400 pounds. Yellow Rappahannock Feeder Calf Sale tag in upper part of right ear. Call Joe D. Keyser Washington 2341 or 2642 WANTED—Two elderly people to care for in my home. Good food and nursing care if needed. Mrs. Sadie Pullen 10-13 4tc Washington, Va. Phone YUkon 7-2644 LOST—At Ben Venue, one black and tan male coon dog. Warren Settle Phone Washington 2595 We Can Supply All Your wmmmm CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pkon. VA MM3 Culpep«r, Va. JEEP SALES & SERVICE Hprp At ROSSON-TROILO You’ll find the most complete line of BEAR FRONT BND equipment in Culpeper County and one of the most complete in the Piedmont area. We balance all kinds of Truck wheels, Cars, Foreign and Domestic. Established 1928 Phone VA 5-932'J BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA you dorit liave to . iTI DIG for it.. when you use the Deeds Recorded Johnnie Hackley et ux to James T. and Alice Swoboda Hackley 13.06 acres more or less; Jackson District. Stanley A. Owens, sole acting trustee, to Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association 1.75 acres more or less; Jackson District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Kathryn W. Meredith, lot 50 in block 3 section D plat 4 of Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Addesis Leake Utz et al to Thomas Fincham 12 acres more or less; Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Marjorie C. Day lot 12 in block 2 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Lewis C. and Clarice M. Wade lot 23 in block 2 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Charles O. Coates to Robert W. and Marian E. Lewis tract 1-26.5 acres; tract 2-132.25 acres; Stonewall District. NOTICE NOTICE Ls hereby given that Warren E. and Eois R. Settle, trading as Hillsdale Service Settion, located 3V£ miles east of Washington, Virginia on Route 211 intend to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at its offices in the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia on the 24th day of October, 1960 for a license to sell beer off sale at the above location. Warren E. Settle Lois R. Settle Washington, Virginia For Sale CORN PICKERS New and Used MOUNTED JOHN DEERE and NEW IDEA Trailer Type Also One-Row Trailer OLIVER PICKER All In First Class Condition SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need It” Culpeper, Va. See Us For Used Tractors And Other • FARM EQUIPMENT Priced to Sell^ Call Lee Payne YU 7-3414 Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: Va5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. Mabel W. Gore et ux to George Si Kehl tract 1-88.980 acres more or less; tract 2-0.881 acres more or less; Hawthorne District. E. A. Cave et ux to George K. Miller (Woodville) IO1/2 acres more or less; Hawthorne District. ASC BALLOTS Continued from page one Ballots for each community will give the names of ten farmers,,residing in that community who were ^elected as nominees for ASC committeemen by the Community Election Board. Each voter will elect his choice by entering a check mark by the names of five persons for whom he wishes to vote. The person receiving the most votes becomes Chairman of the Community Committee. The next two highest become vice-chairman and regular member respectively and the fourth and fifth highest become alternates to the committee. We request that farmers check, and return ballots promptly making certain that they vote for not more than five names. Ballots must be mailed or delivered to reach the ASC county office not later than October 11. Community committee chairmen will get together on October 24 to elect a county committee. All committeemen take office November 1 and serve one year. acsnowacxxittsxxsouooasscxjcwo Used Chain Saws Good Selection of Used CHAIN SAWS as Low as $45.00 Dealers or New McCulloch and Remington ham Saws Easy Bank Terms can be Arranged Gill Implement Company, Inc. Warrenton, Virginia MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. October 8, 1960 Steers & feeder calves 18.50-26.50 Cows 8-15.75 Heifers 13-19 Bulls 13.85-18.50 Veal calves 17.50-32.50 Hogs 17-18.75 Sows 15-15.50 Lambs, medium, 9.50-17.25 Baby calves, bh, $5.50-$23.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $6.50-$17.25 FRONT KOVAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia October 9, 1960 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 18.90 heavy butcher 15-17; light butcher 16-18; butcher sows 11.75-15.10. Veal: good 25-27; standard 2124; utility down-15. Sheep & lambs prime 19.60; choice 17.80; good 14.30; utility 12 50. Slaughter cattle: steers, standard & good 19-21.75; utility down-16. Heifers, good 18-20; standard 1617; utility dowr>13. Cows, commercial 14-15; utility 11.50-13.50; canner & cutter 8-12. Bulls commercial & good 17-19; cutter & utility down-12.75. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy 24-25; good 22.50-23.50; medium 20-21; inferior & common down-13. Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. AND PRESERVE Ierf yourself — learn the true nature { and tactic* of communism. M E R I ake civic programs for social improvement your business. xercise your right to vote; elect representatives of integrity. espoct human dignity — communism and individual rights cannot coexist. nform yourself; know your country— its history, traditions, and heritage. | ombat public apathy toward comm uni sns1 indifference can be fatal when national • survival is at stake. ttack bigotry and prejudice wherever they appear; justice for ail ie the bulwark of democracy. J. Edgar Hoovar PATRIOTISM IS EVERYBODY'S \JOB!