Rappahannock News, October 20, 1960

Phone Directories Being Delivered The Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company began distribution of the 1960-61 telephone directory this week it was announced by Harry C. Cole. local Manager at Front Royal. This year’s directory, largest in the history of Front Royal, lists 3527 subscribers in the alphabetical sectios for Front Royal, and Washington, Va. and has in addition the alphabetical listing for Sperryville, Va. During the 195960 directory period approximately 1,152 changes occured. One out of every six residential subscribers now have an extension telephone. Mr. Cole reported, and there are now 4,412 telephones in use in the area. In 1940 there were only 1303 telephones in Front Royal or an increase of 3,109 during the 20year period. The most popular name in the directory was Williams again this year with 55 listings. Second was Smith with 41 listings and third Henry with 32 listings. A & H Loan Company was again the first name in the directory, the 7th year it has' claimed that position. Last name was Zwink. also a veteran in that position. The Front Royal directory serves a population area of approximately 13,500 at last estimate with approximately 4,000 families whose effective buying income has been estimated by L. M. Berry Co., publishers of the directory, at $21,116,000. Total retail sales computed by the publisher was $14,591,000. Mr. Cole estimated that distribution of the directory should be completed by October 22nd and has requested subscribers to destroy their old directory as soon as the new one is received to avoid reaching numbers that have been removed or changed. Subscribers are also asked to pay particular attention to thel instructions in the front of the book to avoid difficulty when placing calls. The Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company serves 40 telephone exchanges in the state and is one of the more than 4,000 independent Itelephone c o m p a n i es providing service to 10 million Americans in more than half of the geographical area of the United States. Forest Grove Annual Supper The Forest Grove PTA will hold their 'annual harvest dinner at the Aijnissville Fire Hall on November 11 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The menu; will consist of Ham, turkey, and all the trimmings, home made rolls and pies. Price per plate is $1.25 for adults and 75c for children under 12. Auxiliary; Auction Saturday Night Don’t forget the Auction Sale at the Washington Fire House, Saturday night, October 22 at 7:3() p.m. Mr. D. D. Miller and Mr. Newbill Miller will act as auctioneers to sell to tbte highest bidders the numerous articles which are in stock foil this sale. Following the Auction, an Olson Oriental rug will be given away. If you have not donated your bit to the Washington Fire Company, do so through the Ladies Auxiliary. This is the last call this year t<j help a worthy cause. Please return all ticket books to Mrs. C. T. Bruce at Rappahannock National Bank or to Mrs. Joyce DeBfcrgh if you have not already donb so. Autos Side-Swipe On Crest Of Hill On October 14 at 4:30 p.m. a mile west of Flint Hill on Route 606 a 1954 Ford sedan owned and operated by Delores Dale Jordan of Vienna, Va. side-swiped a 1960 Pontiac sedan driven by Darnell (irant Gaines of Eustis, Fla. when the two cars met on the crest of a hill. The Jordan car was to the left of the center of the road. No timated at $700 according to Tro injury resulted. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $700 according to Trooper W. A. Buntin, who investigated the accident. Victims Of Mishaps Victims of minor mishaps in this vicinity are Miss Mary Sue Atkins of Sperrvville who broke two bones in her wrist while playing volley ball Thursday at the high school. She stumbled and fell down and another player accidentally stepped on her arm. She received x-rays and treatment at Warren Memorial Hospital. Kenneth Ray Bywaters, Amissville, cut his tongue while playing football at a picnic Saturday at Jenkin’s Pond. The cut required two stitches. Mrs. Charlie Priest received a severe case of oak poisoning after working in her yard Saturday. She was unable to be out for several days. Mrs. Taylor Updike of Washington fell Tuesday and dislocated her right elbow. She was hospitalized over night in Front Royal, returning to her home Wednesday. BETTES L*V1«4G .’or • E£ff£i? ,w>r'“ The Rappahannock +-H Clubs recently organized. Officers were elected and projects selected by the clubs. The Washington I 4-H Club was organized Monday, October 17th atid the following officers elected: President, Linda Silvey; Vice-president, Beverley Woodward; Secretarv-Treas., Jean Carter Moffett; Devotions Leader, Janet Hacklev; Song Leaders, N ancy Corder and Elizabeth Stringfellow; Reporter, Jeanette My rick. The club selected as its project for the coming year ‘‘So Yoij’d Like to Sew.”' 4 Forest (jrove Club will meet the third Tuesdayof the month. The offic-rs are: President, Ellen Frazier; vice-president. Dorothy Comptton ; Secretary, Virginia Peyton ; Song Leaders, Dede Munro and Peggy Smith; Devotions Leader, Darlene Woodward. They selected Meal Preparation for their club project. The Sperryville I 4-H Club elected Dorothy Lee Dodson as 1 heir President. Other officers are Mary Ann Weaver, Vice-president; Patsy Morctz, Secretary; Susan Payne and Carl Lee Jenkins ■>s Song Leaders; Eleanor Rector, Devotions Leader. This club meets or> the third Tuesday and the girls selected “Learning To Sew as their project. Sperryville II 4-H Club will meet on the third Wednesday with Ann Cannon serving as President. Officers serving with Ann will be Barbara Dodson, Vice-president; Continued on page five Remember This Date October 24—Rappahannock County Farm Bureau Annual Membership Meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. October 22—Harvest Dinner given by Reynolds Baptist Church November 11— Annual Harvest Dinner at Amissville Fire Hall 3:3U to 8 p.m.; benefit Forest (i rove School. November 18—Bromfield Parish Dinner. Harvest Dinner The ladies of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will hold their annual Harvest Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church on Saturday, October 22. Price per plate is $1.50 for adults and 75c for children under 12. Donates Volley Ball Net Supports Mr. “Buck” Brown of the Lee Highway Garage, has made and donated to Rappahannock County High School, three volleyball net supports. These supports are constructed of used automobile wheels complete with inflated tires. They hold the uprights, which in turn hold the nets. The three heavy durable fixtures will support two nets on the gymnasium floor and will be used during physical education periods. The gift of this equipment demonstrates again the fine response many organizations and individuals are making to the appeal for uniforms and equipment. ASC Election The election of the Community ASC Committee was held by mail ballot this year. The Tabulation Board, consisting of R. E. Wood, chairman, W. G. lEastham and Chester Wayland counted all eligible ballots on October 14, 1960. The results by communities are as follows: Stonewall: Raymond Johnson, Chairman; Gordon Thornhill, Vice-chairman; H. B. Wood, Jr., Regular Merpber; G. Brown Miller, 1st Alternate; and Marvin Dodson 2nd Alternate. Wakefield: John R- Moore, Chairman; Aubrey North, Vicechairman; Roland Welch, Regular Member; L. L. Voigt 1st Alternate ; Owen Sealock, 2nd Alternate. Hampton: Wade H. Massie, III, Chairman; Virginia G. Miller, Vice-chairman; Alice R. Wood Regular Member; Thomas Lee, 1st Alternate; George Beahm, 2nd Alternate. Piedmont: C. E. Johnson, Jr., Chairman; Earl J. Kilby, Vicechairman; James E. Yates, Regular Member; Marie K. Hite, 1st Alternate; Luther S. Jenkins, 2nd Alternate. Jackson: James F. Massie, Chairman; W. G. East ham, Vicechairman; Floyd 'Hitt, Regular Member; Ivar Jacobs, 1st Alternate; W. L. Payne, 2nd Alternate. The election was very close and in many cases one vote determined the position of the candidate. The Community Committee could have an important role in the working of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Program starting November 1, 1960. The Chairman of each community will start their duties on October 24, 1960, when they serve as delegates to the County Convention. These five men will elect a Committee of five, to serve as a County Committee. The County Committee has full responsibility for all ASC Program at County level. Typewriters Stolen From High School Rappahannock County High School was entered again Friday night by theives who broke open windows and doors to get into the commercial department where they stole typewriters and record playres amounting to over $1,000 in value, according to H. B. Winfrey, principal of the school. This is the second time that the building has been burglarized since the new school opened at the beginning of this session. The first time it was entered about $70 in cash was taken. Ham — Chicken Dinner At Chester Gap There will be a ham and Chicken dinner for the benefit of the Chester (rap Volunteer Fire Department in (iteeley's Store basement on Saturday evening, October 22 beginning at 5 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Price per plate, adults $1.25; children under 12 75c. Methodist Revival The Washington Methodist Church will have their revival beginning Monday, October 24th, and ending on Friday night, October 28th, 1960 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Evangelist will be the Rev. Henry M. Matthews, pasttor of ivey Memorial Methodist Church in Chester, Virginia. Rev. Matthews attended Randolph Macon College, and received his fiachelor of Divinity Degree from the Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Special music will be rendered each night. Bring your friends and your family and come each nght. High School Boys Take Fire Training On October 4, a group of 28 boys, age 15 and older, from Rappahannock County High School, accompanied by Charles B. Palmer, Vo-Ag instructor, met similar groups from Madison and Greene Counties at Banco for a days training in fire detection, fire laws, uses of wood, pulpwood, insects and diseases water conservation, safety and KVG. The instructors were Ranger John Vest, Shenandoah Natiohal Park, |ohn Shavis, William Foley, Tom Woods, Bill Clarke. F. D. Kidwell, W. C. Vernon, B. Parrot, Ray Hendricks and Raymond Johnson. These boys, with written consent from their parents, have oblodged their willingness to help with fire prevention and suppression. They will only be taken to forest fires by Mr. Palmer, who is also a local County Warden and Raymond Johnson, Chief Warden, with the consent of H. B. Winfrey, principal of the school. These are the future landowners and farmers of Rappahannock and should be commended for their efforts to conserve our forest land. Those attending the training school were: Roy Atkins, Richard Bayne, Danny Blevins, Michael Brown, Charles Burke, Buddy Bywaters, Nelson Clatterbuck, Gary Deal, Thomas Dodson, Jack Jenkins, James Jenkins, Roy Jenkins, Russell Jenkins, James Leake, James Lily, Carl Putman, Earl Putman, Flovd Seal, Ray Scott, Billy Sisk, Roger Welch, 'Earl Williams, Jerry Williams, Jimmy Williams, Robert Lee Williams, Thomas Williams and Franklin Woodu’ard. Annual House icur Flower Sale With good weather prevailing, a record attendance is expected for the annual house tour and dried flower sale in Rappahannock, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, October 21 and 22 from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m„ under the sponsorship />f the Churchwomen of Bromfielq Parish. Homes to be toured are The Oaks, High Meadow Farm and Mt. Salem House, one colonial, one victorian and one modern. The Oaks, home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. at Sperry - ville; shows evidence of solid, enduring construction, characteristic of the pre-civil war period when it was built. Logs used in the frame and foundation were obtained by Mr. Johnson's grandfather from two cabins on the place given him by his mother to establish a home. Furnishings incufde period pieces and curios. High Meadow Farm, located about three miles east of Flint Hill, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. Freer Willson. It was previously known as the Fogg Farm. The main section of the house is believed to be about 150 years old. The front door came from a rectory in Philadelphia and pre-dates the house by many years. Rare works of art including pottery, paintings and figurines will be seen here. Mt. Salem Hou^near Washington, Va., is situafed on Route 627, between Rose Hill and Mt. Salem Church on Jessamine Hill Farm. It is a modern stone residence in contrast to the others and is now occupied by _ Miss Helen Fuller. Dried flower arrangement will be on sale ini the homes toured and a special sales room will he in the Johnson home. Block tickets for the hoiise tour are $1.50. Conservationist Of The Year Named "Conservationist of the Year" was awarded to T. G. Ragsdale, manager of Beauregard Farm and Culpeper Soil Conservation District Supervisor last Friday night. The presentation was made at the annual conference of the Virginia Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America held Friday and Saturday in the Chamberlain Hotel at Old Pbint Comfort. The award was presented by Duvall Dickerson, Chairman of the Virginia Association of Soil Conservation Districts. The award is presented annually to Virginia’s outstanding leader in the field of conservation—soil, water, forests and wildlife. Other than his present position as Culpeper Soil Conservation District Supervisor Mr. Ragsdale is Treasurer of the District and Contracting officer for the constructural work in the Mountain Run Watershed. He has held the posi- ' tions of Vice Chairman and Chairman of the Virginia Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Mr. Ragsdale served one term as a national council member from Virginia in the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts. This year he was.appointed to the State Soil Conservation Committee by Governor J. Lindsay Almond, Jr. Mr. Ragsdale.is a native of Dinwiddie County; Virginia, and has resided at Brandy in his present position for the past nineteen years. He is an ardent conservationist, both on and off the land.

RAPPAHANNOCK NBWg PUBLISHED THURSPAY MORNING At Washin($on^ Rappahannock Conner, Virginia TELEPHONtTWASHINGTON*|61 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing' Editor Entered as Second Claes Mail at tbs Post Office at Washington, Ta SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).*2.50 PER YEAR Religious Fanaticism Deplored By Jefferson On November 2, 1882 from bis home at Monticello, Thomas Jefferson wrote his friend, Dr. Cooper* who was head of a Seminary concerning “toleration and freedom of religion” Today people all over the Nation, and especially Virginians have a profound respect and affection for Jefferson and quote him on practically all subjects. They are discussing his views on the evils resulting from the “concentration of power” and ‘freedom of religion.” Mr. Jefferson left no doubt in the minds of the people on how he felt on all subjects. In his letter to Dr. Cooper he was much concerned about Richmond and said, “In OUR Richmond there is much fanaticism.but chiefly among the women. They have their night meetings and praying parties, attended by ministers , .and sometimes by a henpecked husband. In our village of Charlottesville there is a good degree of religion, with a.small spice only of fanaticism.” „ Mr. Jefferson then wrote Dr. Cooper concerning religious instruction at the University. He said, “By bringing all of the sects together and mixing them ^with the mass of other students, we shall soften their asperities, liberalize and neutral their prejudices and make the GENERAL RELIGION, a religion of PEACE... REASON... and MORALITY.” Mr- Jefferson Concluded with HOPE. “The diffusion of instruction, to which there is now so growing attention, will be the remote remedy to this fever of fanaticism.” Souce of information.. .From the papers of Thomas Jefferson, edited by Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Vol IV 1829 Contributed Government: Servant Or Master? (Reprinted From Chicago Daily Drovers Journal) Senator Harry Goldvvater of Arizona, spokesman for political and economic conservatives in this Country, has said that “The ivory tower visionaries who produce blue prints for the superstate refuse to take into account the differences between men. If government is to be truly a servant of the people and not their master then we must never permit ourselves to presume that because something is good for one man it is good for all men.” Subtly perhaps, Mr. Goldwater is warning us about a trend that has already progressed to the danger point in this once free country. Hig government must have big blue prints, big payrolls, big plans, big goals and incidentally big taxes and big money to finance it all. Hig government thrives on averages ; in fact the average man is about all it can cope with. Thus there is no room for individuality, and everyone must be bent to fit the pattern. You see this pattern at some stage of development in practically every phase of American life. “Make it compulsory,” is the cry of the ivory tower visionaries, as Mr. Gildwater so aptly calls them. Make everyone join and conform, or it ftvon’t work! Make everyone join a union and pay dues, if he wants-to work! Make everyone join and pay for social security ! Force us ail into a socialized medicine scheme! Compel farmers to restrict acreages of certain crops! Crack dovy hard on those who fail to comply! This, then, is the pattern. This is the web which is entangling us all. This is what the visionaries and planners have in store for us. They’ll decide what’s good for us and they’ll tell us when, where and how. The majority rules! Conform or get out I Well, how do you like it? Is this to be our lot? This country, of course, was not built on any such premise. Rather, it was founded and grew powerful as a republic complete with Constitution and guaranteed rights for individuals and minorities. This American dream is being pretty badly mangled today, thanks to militant majorities, vote-hungry politicians, state planners, welfare do-gooders, power-grabbing bureaucrats, organized pressure groups and big government inf all its forms. And in the main—sad but true —we asked for it. Not the whole package but piecemeal and in parts. And too many of us are still asking for more and demanding our “fair share” of this and that. Once upon a time not so long ago, we all had a full share of political and economic opportunity, guaranteed by an untarnished Constitution. Now what have we got? Will we have more of the same after Nov. 8? The next election? And the next? History Of Voting Voters in the presidential election on November 8 will ballot in privacy.a practice once considered unmanly. Voice voting was widespread in the American colonies and continued in some states after the Revolution. Citizens gathered at a polling |plaoe and announced their choices aloud to an election judge, usually the mayor, sheriff, or coroner. A bullying crowd greeted the votes with cheers and jeers. The noisy public vote was replaced in New York by a secret ballot in 1852 but privacy was discarded the following year on the ground that it “insulted the manliness and independence of the laboring man.” Secet voting in national elections became Federal law in 1875, but Kentucky held State elections by voice vote until 1891. Paper ballots were used as early as 1634 in Massachusetts. These and later ballots were unofficial and provided by the voter himself. They were not necessarily marked in secret. When ballots increased in size, it became the custom of political parties to print them for the convenience of their supporters. JDach party produced its ballot on colored paper 90 poll watchers could see at a glance whether the party faithful were indeed faithful. So many varieties, shapes, and colors of paper ballots were used— often to deceive.that the Lnited States went all the way to Australia for a new system. It borrowed the Australian ballot, an honest listing of candidates, officially printed, and intended to be secretly marked. “Kangaroo voting”, as it was first called, was adopted by Louisville, Kentucky, and by Massachusetts in 1888 then by New York, Michigan, and other States. The ballot is still used, even in voting machines. About half the 65,000.000 ciitzens expected to go to the polls November 8 will vote by machines. Except for those casting absentee ballots, all will \ ote on the same day. It wasn’t always the case. Originally, each State could fix its own presidential election day so long as it fell at least 34 days before the first Wednesday in December. the date presidential electors met. In 1844, 15 States voted on the first Monday in November, two on the second Monday, four, on the fijst Tuesday, and so on. Lack of uniformity led to scandals such as “ pipe-laying”._.the practice of sending political gangs across state lines to vote more than on e on the different election days. ■in 1845. Congress passed a law setting the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November as presidential election day. November was selected as the most acceptable month. “Harvesting is over then, and winter has not yet made the toads, impassabl" ” said Ohio Representative Alexander Duncan, in writing the 1845 law. It was felt that election day Continued on page ten PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA TOURS. FRI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 20-21-22 “PAY OR DIE” ERNEST BORGNINE SUN. MON. OCT. 23 - 24 “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA” GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD TUBS. WEDS. OCT. 25 - 26 “HANNIBAL” VICTOR MATURE PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. OCT. 21 - 22 “LTL ABNER” PETER PALMER SUNDAY OCT. 23 “BUT NOT FOR ME” CLARK GABLE CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH CHARCOAL STEAKS Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd, RESTAURANT TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1- ront Royal, Va. Shows Start 7:48 * 8:48 PRI. SAT. OCT. 21-22 FRI. SAT. OCT. 21 - 22 DOUBLE FEATURE “SMOKE SIGNAL” DANA ANDREWS PIPER LAURIE PLUS “MA AND PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI” MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE SUN. MON. OCT. 23 - 24 DOUBLE FEATURE “CAST A LONG SHADOW” AUDIE MT.TRPHY TERRY MOORE PLUS “CARNIVAL STORY” STEVE COCHRAN ANNE BAXTER PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Airconditioned For Your Comfort FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Starting THURS. OCT. 20th At 3 • 7 and 9 P. M. YOU MUST S£E IT FROM THE BEGINNING! NO ONE SEATED AFTER PICTURE STARTS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBTR 23 - 24 - 25 Matinee Sun. Mon. 3 P. M. Starting WEDS. OCT. 26th thru SATURDAY OCT. 20th •- • RORY t ^ CALHOUN PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Struburi Rond 2 BIG ACTION HITS 'HEU.BMT mm fonUATMEir PLUS MONEY P!f r COLOR CratEMASCopc SUN. MON. OCT. 23 - 24 2 BIG HORROR SHOWS! fcJWWSJ 4 DON A It) WOIHT ' »„> = -.r *-.!■_»•■■. PLUS ARTHUR FRANZ IOANNA MOORE IRNAHOH*: NCi-jt Closed Tuesday thru Friday October 28th PITT’S THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY OCT. 20 jbeWlS. sM of a girl011 death row! FBI. SAT. OCT. 21 - 22 THE MOTION PtCIMft^IttQNE1 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBTR 23 - 24 - 25 LANA TURNER-ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE;JOHN SAXON U0YD NOLAN wer-RAY WALSTON! - 'IWi'Sa.RICHARD BASEHAKTI SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THURS. OCT 26 - 27 DOUBLE FEATURE The World s Youngest Financial Wizard PLUS Heller. INRiNKj TIGHTS > TECHNICOLOR* * P**™** Mm PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va. Shows Start Nightly 7:15 P. M. FRI. SAT. OCT. 21 - 22 Monster from GREEN HEU PLUS SUN. MON. OCT. 23 - 24 WARNERBROS. HUDREU HEPBURN . FRED ZINNEMANN'S «ocDct«»o» The Nuns Storm ITECHMCOkOO* Peter Finch CLOSED Tuesday Wednesday Thursday FRJ. SAT. OCT. 28 - 29 “ROCK, ROCK. ROCK” HCHT HEART DISEASE

4 miasville New* Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes, Jr. and son of Arlington1, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes and three sons of Seat Pleasant, Md. Mjs. Juliett Greer and Mrs. Harold Carder were Thursday visitors of Mrs. A. C. Latham at the Winchester Hospital. Sunday Mrs. Latham returned from the hospital and is staying this week with Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Carder in Culpeper. Mrs. Alice Nelson, Lewis Nelson and Robert Anderson of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond is spending a few days with L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. Mr. and Mis. G. E. Doyle had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, Billy and Brenda Dunp, Kay and Peggy Smith all of Washington. D. C., Landra Dennis. Puller Hughes, Mrs. Pauline Latham, Mrs. T. W. Latham and Mrs. G. H. Dennis of Amissville and Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond. who was a house guest from Friday until Monday of the Doyles^ Mrs. W. E. Duncan had as visitors Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale. Sunday T. W. Latham was a dinner guest of Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Juliett Greer. Miss Carol Ann Rowzie of Madison College, Harrisonburg, was a visitor last weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. Christie Hall and John Hackley of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tapp. Mrs. Charlie Compton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Rosenberger and Mrs. Tommy Rosenberger of Jeffersonton attended the wedding? Saturday of Miss Nancy Rosenberger to Edward Weins, which took place i/t the Clarendon Methodist Church. Misq Elizabeth Latham of Mary Washington College spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Saturday, Mrs. Latham, Misses Elizabeth, Sally and Susan Latham were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck in Herndon. if?otfOGRnm RADIANT CIRCULATOR • More heat from less fool oil o No Ideal room. smoke, no soot, no odor for unoll homes, cabins, work shop areas...or to heat that cold Exclusive Magic-mixer burner actually turns fuel oil Into clean gasl See thb amazing new heater today. D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE • LUMBER Mrs. C. A. Smith returned to her home Tuesday after being a patient in Winchester Hospital for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley, and Misses Jacqueline Marcil and Diane McDaniel spent Sunday on Skyline Drive. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel were guests for the day Sunday of Misses Garland, Lucille and Marion Riley. Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. L. Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and family, Amos Walter and son all of Warrenton. Washington News Tuesday guest of Mrs. C. J. Miller was Miss Belle Strother. Dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Miss Dolly Hite, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher and Miss Belle Strother. Monday Miss Strother, Miss Hite and Mrs. Fletcher were visitors of Mrs. Clay Mason at Stonehaven Nursing home in Front Royal. Miss Becky Jones spent the week end at her home here. She has accepted a position with a firm in Chicago. This week she will be in Fredericksburg, Richmond a n d Danville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall were Cmdr. and Mrs. Joe McNutty and children, Jerry, Kathryn, Billy, Mary and Patrice of Washington D. C. Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Rev. George W. Bowman, III of South Boston is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke while he is holding a revival at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strickler and family of Maryland were Sunday evening \ isitors in the Burke home. Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Weaver had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Alexandria. Mrs. Thomas Winkler and baby daughter, Hilda Kathryn, returned to their home Friday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W. Thomas Winkler of True Blue arrived Tuesday for an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Sunday dinner guests of the Winklers were Mr. and Bill Strickler and family of Maryland. .a SQUARE DANCE Friday, October 21st 1960 FLINT HILL FIRE HALL Music by At Lanhara & The Clark County Ramblers 9 til 1 Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL- FIRE COMPANY Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Wilder and son, Keith, of Orange. Jesse Smith returned home last Wednesday after undergoing minor surgery at University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson of Peola Mills. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and children, Charles, Terry and Vickie of'Baltimore. Sunday visitors of the Corbins were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelchner and daughters, Diane and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Corbin and Mrs. Lizzie Nichols of Winchester, Mrs. Clyde Corbin, Mrs. Bailey Corbin and son Mark, Mre. i aul Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Racer and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mason and daughter Debbie of Culpeper. The occasion was the second birthday of Debbie Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lpdike and Miss Marian Updike of Char- lottesviiie, Mrs. Glen'Hudson, Sr. of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hudson, Jr., Kevin-and Linda of Sterling, Mr.“and Mrs. John Minnis, Jr. and Debra and Mike of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George t Hahn. Afternoon visitor ns were Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. John Minnis, Sr. COST, STORM DOORS, SfORM WINDOWS,PORCH WWSBKS J.F. FORSYTH Hardware I Front Royal, Virginia Are you smoking more now but enjoying it less ? HUMAN FLY That’s Orin Murray, Field Survey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. Murray says, "Sure I’ve tried other brands. But Camel is the Only one that gives me real smoking satisfaction every time I light up.” TAKES IT EASY WITH A CAMEL Camel is the best-tasting cigarette of all — because the Came! blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled. Try Camels and see. CVVOVC.V. < j\iKVVT'< K. J. Bayookk Tobacco Company, Win*too-Salem, N. C. The best tobacco makes the best smoke!

EXTRA - EXTRA By Ed How glad we are to have such beautiful country to share with others, as we did with many thousands of people who came from almost everywhere to see the mountains decked in their glorious fall array. There was an endless stream of traffic on the highway all week end, greatly pronounced Sunday afternoon and evening as everyone hurried to their homes to begin another week of living after partaking of the rare mountain air and enjoying the brilliant foliage. We hope for good weather over the coming weekend and invite just as many more to visit us. • • * * ^ You can kill, not two, but three birds with one stone by coming to Rappahannock this Saturday. First, enjoy the house tour and dried flower sale sponsored by the ladies of Brom field Parish; second, have dinner at Reynolds Baptist Church in Sperryville where the ladies are serving their annual Harvest Dinner or go to Chester (jap where a benefit supper is being served for the benefit of the fire company; third, enjoy the scenery as you travel from house to house and to dinner. Doesn’t that sound like a grand suggestion. You might also take in the auction at the Washington Fire House and be there when the Oriental rug is given away. Just in case you don’t get to the house tour Saturday it is also held on Sunday. • • • • Took Elizabeth back to school at Fredericksburg Sunday evening. The first person I saw on my arrival there was a Rappahannockan who helped us in with our baggage. Now what do you suppose Ray Snrad was doing wav down there? • • • • Well, did we get a fast one pulled on us by our next door neighbor in business! Johnnie Burke, who runs the restaurant in thf next building and Fannie Frazier. who works there, got married last Wednesday, right under our noses and we didn’t know a thing tor mor* hunting tbit Ml••• k • Go bowhunting / with Frad Bmar'a Maw / I ALASKAN Hunting Outfit Gel started right with • professional owttit by Fred Bear. Contains ALASKAN Bow, Bow Quiver, 5 Hunting Arrows, 5 Field Arrows, Armguard, Shooting Tab . . . everything you need! I *49*§ eompM• COW* I" ...*** BILL’S Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. about it until Monday. On my anniversary, too. • • • • Progress always involves risks. You can’t steal second base and keep your foot on first. Social Security News Some survivors of workers who died before 1940 have not taken advantage of the recent amendments to the social security law and claimed their benefits, according to Miss Florence Schaffner, Field Representative of the Alexandria Social Security Office. Miss Schaffner explained that under the new law payments can J)e made to the widows and workers who died after March 31, 1938 and before January 1, 1940. To qualify for benefits, the widow must be 62 years of age or over. Miss Schaffner pointed out that these benefits are not paid automatically but must be applied for. If you believe that you or someone you know may be eligible to get benefits as a result of this change in the law, see your social security representative to ask about filing an application. Card Of Thank* I wish to express my thanks to all who sent me cards, flowers, letters, fruit and candy and who visited me while I was a patient in the hospital. Mrs. A. C. Latham We feel sorry for a neighbor of ours who dropped a small fortune the market. His shopping bag broke. • • • * Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. The trouble with being a parent is that by the time you are experienced. you are unemployable. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th. 1960 AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. (E. S. T.) Consisting of house and farm land near Flint Hill, in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trusi. executed by Robert Emmett Grimsley, Jr. and Helen Grubbs R. Grimsley, his wife, and Merle Franklin Grimsley, single, to James W. Fletcher. Trustee, dated December 1, 1956, and recorded December 4, 1956, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 66, page 109, 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 i rdersigned, James W. Fletcher, "Trustee. having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House, in Washington, Virginia, on Monday, November 7, 1960 at 10:00 A. M. (EST) the following property, to wit: “TRACT NO. 1: Beginning at the middle of State Highway #37, 17.5 ft S 62 E of a fence post and running a division line through the Frank Eastham Land with fence N 62 W 118.6 ft. to a locust, S 68 40’ W 78 ft-, N 50 50’ W 267 ft- to a slight bend in fence on hill at yard gate, thence N 48 55\W 381.6 ft. N 49-1/2 W 484.6 ft. to a point in fence corner in middle of stone fence and corner in E. M. Eastham’s line, (point being 4 ft. S 49-1/2 E of a marked locust on E- M. Eastham’s side of fence), thence with E. M. Eastham. and stone fence N 39 40’ E 655.5 ft. to a locust snag in stone fence, thence N 40 35’ E 488.5 ft. to a marked persimmon in stone fence, corner to John Hand in E. M- Eastham’s line, thence with John Hand’s tract S 82-1/4 E 271 ft. to a stake in branch. S 84 40’ E 574.5 ft. to middle of State Highway #37, comer to John Hand, thence with the middle of Highway S 7-1/4 E 285-4 ft. S 13 W 732 ft., S 36-1/4 W 695 ft. to the point of beginning, containing 38.18 acres, 6f this area the highway occupies 0.71 acres. TRACT NO- 2: Beginning at a stone pile corner to J. E. Keyser and Frank Eastham. and running with Eastham N 29 50’ E 700.00 ft- to a marked birch and stone pile near edge of cleared land, thence with Eastham N 76 40’ W 324 .5 ft. to a large rock at high cliff, thence S 29 50’ W 700.00 ft- to a stake in Keyser’s fence line, thence with Keyser’s line S 76 40’ E 324.5 ft. to the beginning, containing 5.00 acres- This tract is all woodland.” These are the same and identical tracts of land acquired by Robert Emmett Grimsley, Jr- and Merle Franklin Grimsley. by deed from George T. Grimsley. et al„ dated October 17, 1956, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Vrginia, in Deed Book 66, page 105. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperryville, Virginia. Telephone YUkon 7-2511. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JAMES W. FLETCHER. TRUSTEE J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. MACS Antiques — Walnut Furniture — Marble Top* Refinishing Done at Reasonable Prices Come In And Look Around Open Daily 9-6 and Sunday Afternoons 296 South Street Front Royal .Va. Paid Political Advertisement REPUBLICAN PHILOSOPHY AND ITS ACHIEVEMENTS President Eisenhower’s answer to a letter from a 21-year-old wife, wanting the rival philosophies explained. BASIC PHILOSOPHY Republican conviction, since the days of Lincoln has always held that the people are supreme. Out Party first came into pow«l to bring equal protection of the law to our people.” INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM “Republicans insist that the personal, political and economic / freedoms of the individuals are his most precious possessions and are inseparable. If any one of these is lost, all others must eventually disappear.” PEOPLE AND GOVERNMENT “Never should a citiren transfer any of 'his own rights and responsibilities to government, except in those cases where necessity clearly demands . . . governments must refrain from unnecessary meddling in the daily, normal problems of living and working.” THE FEDERAL ROLE “Republicans flatly reject the argument that the Nation can pump its way to permanent prosperity by an outpouring of Federal dollars . . Onlywhen an activity is more efficient as a practical national monopoly should it be a Federal responsibility . . . for example interstate highways and the handling of the mails.” POWER IN SOCIETY “Power belongs to all the people and citizens should never permit its excessive concentration in any hands—industrial combines, labor movements or even government . . . already too much power and responsibility—and tax moi^ey—have drifted to Washington.” THE REPUBLICAN GOAL “In all those things that must he done by government, we strive to have the responsibility borne by local and state governments, which are closest to the people.” FEDERAL RESPONSIBILITIES Even adherence to this Republican conviction finds the f ederal Government carrying immense responsibilities . . . it must develop a national defense in which our citizens can have confidence ... it must manage its fiscal and financial affairs as to protect the citizens savings, 5 pensions and insurance from erosive inflation . . . integrity in government is mandatory-” • NATIONAL DEFENSE -— "Neither effort nor expense has been spared to provide a sure defense . . . our country is, over-all the strongest power on earth, both militarily and economically.’’ • FOREIGN POLICY — “America’s unchanging goal for decades has been the pursuit of peace—through negotiation from a position of strength, in cincert with other nations that share our ideals ... We and our loyal friends are striving to make it possible for the new or less industrialized nations to strengthen themselves ... so that all together can live and prosper in peace." • WORLD PEACE—“During the sever years just past: South Korea sustained . . . Iran saved . . Trieste resolved . . . Austria free . . . Stability has returned to Jordan and Lebanon. Today there is no war. The international atmosphere recently shows signs of improvement.” • NEGOTIATION—“Now we seek iron -clad self-enforcing agreements on the grave issues of nuclear test suspension, arms control, the status of Germany and Berlin ... we shall continue to approach the task with patience, firmness and candor.” • FISCAL POLICY—“We must first, make the national need our sole guide for expenditures. Extravagence and security are mutually hosti'e . .'. Republicans believe America is tired of a constantly griwing debt, we want to stop the cowardly habit of passing out own obligations as a mortgage to our children . . do we want to saddle the taxpayer with even greater taxes? Republicans say No ” • EDUCATION—“. . . a program for constructing great numbers of additional classrooms. But, again, the Republican policy is to help the states help themselves—not to allow a Federal take-over.” • HEALTH AND WELFARE—“The Department of Health and Education and Welfare has spent over $1 billion in Federal aid for medical research seeking to find cures for killing and crippling diseases . . . at the same time we are determined that the Federal government is not going to displace the family doctor.” • DOLLAR VALUE—“Many politicians seem to believe that money by the bale can be printed without shrinking—a kind of sanforized dollar. We know better! ... it is the unshakable aim of the Republican Party to make certain that your dollar will buy today and tomorrow as much as it did yesterday.” . • PRICES—“In the seven years just preceding 1953 our general price structure went up an unconscionable 48 per cent. In the seven Republican years since 1953 the price rise has been held to 10 per cent.” • SPENDING AND DEBT—“If we are to hold down pa-ices, one thing *’ we must do is to avoid excessive government spending so that you may have more money for the things you want yourself. The Republican program this year avoids any increase in the debt. Next year that debt will be reduced by a substantial amount.” • JOBS AND WAGES—“More Americans are working than ever before. Real per capita income has never been higher. This is true prosperity.” • FAITH IN AMERICA—“America’s economic strength is not in Washington, D. C. nor in public spending. It is in the creativeness and [ industry and spirit of our people.” • INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY—“It is our children who live at the forward edge of history ... we must not by our actions or inaction today, tarnish the bright prospects for that future.” ; REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1625 Eye Street. N. W. Washington 6, D. C.

Washington News Mr.! and Mrs. Robert L. Weddle arrd sons were guests Sunday of Mr. apd Mrs. Milton Hawkins, Jr- I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Bobby Hawkins of Arlington, Mre. Garfield Burke and son of Wodville, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther and children. Guests Monday and Tuesday of the Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins and daughter Vickie of Arlington. Diane DeBergh was a Sunday visitor of Stuart Fletcher at Thornton (Hill Farm. Mike Massie was a guest Sunday of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Wade Wallihfn Massie spent Sunday with Biill Fletcher at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained Sunday with a picnic lunch having as their guests Mrs. Lewis Turnerf Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Cil and Dotty Davis. Joe Keyser and Mrs. Downing Wood were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. |md Mrs. Magruder Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. Shultz in Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent, Misses Roberta Marshall, Maria Meade Brent and Mason Brent of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milleer. Capt. William Weiner was a Saturday dinner guest of the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. David Haines spent Sunday night in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles Marsh was in Washington, D. C. T uesday for the dayj Mrs.! Kathryn Kuvndal and Miss Alary Robinson of Winchester were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. J. Harvey Dillard of Richmond is spending some time with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). Miller. Mrs. Preston Avery spent the latter part of last week with the Millers to be near her aunt. Airs. Bartow Brown who remains (Juite ill at her home here. Sundav visitors of Mrs. Brown were Mr. nd Mrs. Browning West of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and Mrs. Walter Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West and Mrs. Appie Compton of Washington. D. C. Tuesday Airs. J. 3. Weaver, AljfC George Butler, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and Airs- Buddy Thornhill spent the dav in Alanassas with Mr. and Airs. \\7infrey Thornhill. Alissi Josephine Wayland of Washington, • D. C. was a guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Wayland and Air. and Airs. J. S. W eaver. Airs. John Al. Barber and son of Orange were visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Frances Thornton and Aliss Alargarct Compton. Airs. A. G. Buntin is spending sometime with Mr. and Airs. W. A Burkin. Mrs. W. A. Buntin left Monday for Hartford, Conn, to be vyith her father who under CAPTAIN DAPPLE mmz Fifths $*.W Pints $2.90 100 PROOF i BOTTLED | IN BOND VIRGINIA FRUIT RRANDY OIST. CO. (ATONTOWN, N. J. . NORTH GARDEN, VA. went surgery. Chi Sigma News The Parish Hall in Washington was the meeting place for the weekly meeting of the Chi Sigma Youth Group Sunday night. The meeting got underway with Jonas Jenkins and Butch Browning reading a play to the group entitled “Finding Your Niche”. This dealt with finding out exactly what a person is cut out to be or what position he will hold in life. Discussion led by Rev. Carr was held with comments contributed by the group. The trip to Washington, D. C. to see the movie “Ben Hurb is to be November 12th. We want to urge all our members to plan on being present for this worthwhile trip. v Games were played and refreshments were served following the business meeting. We will meet in Flint Hill next week. Transportation will be available from the Washington Baptist Church from 7 to 7:15 p.m. Myrla Ann Updike Feeling Low 1 drink skim milk, my toast is dry, For butter is forbidden. My coffee's black. Do you know why? Because the cream is hidden. No salad oils, no gravy juice. Unless 1 do some cheating. My low-fat diet does reduce One thing: the fun of eating. 4-H CLUB DOINGS Continued from page one. Brenda Welch, Secretary; John Moore, Devotions Leader; Irene Beatv and Pat Foster, Song Leaders. As their club project they selected “Learning to Sew”. The Sperryivlle III 4-H Club elected Carolyn Johnston for the club’s president. Other officers are Vice-president, Becky Rector; Secretary, Cecil Pullen; Song Leaders Nancy Atkins and Sheryl Boehmler and Devotional Leader, Billy Mundy. The girls selected “Learning to Sew’” for their project. The Rappahannock County Senior Club w’ill meet on the third Thursday. The girls club elected the following officers: President, Carol Almarode; Vice-president, Ruth Keith; Secretary, Alice Anderson ; Song Leader, Sue Many and Devotions Leader, Lou Dodson. Charlotte Coibin will act as reporter. The Flint Hill Senior Club will meet on the third Monday at the homes of Club members. They have selected Recreation and Rural Arts for their club projects this year. Officers are: President, Lyle Updike; Vice-president, Louis Miller; Secretary-Treas. Judy Lillard; Song Leader, Herbert Peverill; Devotions Leader, Joan Hickerson; Game Leader Mark Harris. At the October meeting of the Washington I 4-H Club (4th and 5th grade boys) the following offi-, cers were elected: President, Donnie Welch; Vice-president, Wayne Smoot; Sec.-Treas., James Brown; Devotions Leader Mike Grigsby; Song and Game Leader, Donald Beahm. The club will take the electric project Unit I this year. The regular meeting date will be the third Monday at 9 a.m. of each month. Sixteen boys were present at this meeting. At the September meeting of the Washington II 4-H Club the following were elected to office President. Margaret Grigsby; VicePresident, Shirley Dodson; Ses.Treas., Mildred Dodson; Devotions Leader. Barbara Pullen, Song and Game Leaders Brenda Nalls and Alletta Beebe. The subject for the year is Meal Preparation. Meetings are held on the third Monday of each month at 10 a.m. There are 17 members in this club. At the October meeting of this club, Barbara Pullen gave a demonstration on Setting the Table. Local btor«( DEER RIFLES British Enfields .303 Good Deer Rifles $10.50 Stokes Clothing Stores 533 E. Main 305 E. Main FRONT ROYAL VA (lean-O-Matic Cleaners 505 East Main Street Front Royal, Va. Grand Opening Specials! TOP COATS, OVERCOATS 2 for $100 Plain Mens or Ladies Cleaned and Pressed SUITS. MENS OR LADIES 2 for $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed DRESSES 2 for $1.00 Plain Cleaned and Pressed LADIES SKIRTS 2 for 50* Plain Cleaned and Pressed , MENS PANTS 2 for 50* Cleaned and Pressed SWEATERS 2 for 50* M ens or Ladies Cleaned and Pressed 3 Hour Dry Cleaning Monday thru Saturday til 2 P. M | (2.60 PER TEAR .. | j RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS | | Data--- | V NAME..-.—.- j \ ! f City.State. j t From-To- \ E □ NEW □ RENEWAL I 5 Amount 9- J ATTENTION MEN! * TRAIN TO BE A HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR * SCRAPER * BULLDOZER * POWER SHOVEL * GRADER _ * AND OTHERS TRAINED MEN .(1£C P«r ARE EARNNG OVER '?lvo Week Complete Training: Program, Including Actual Experience on Heavy Equipment. No Previous Experience Needed. Mail Coupon For Complete Information. QUALIFY NOW For the many high paying jo-bs in heavy construction, building roads, bridges, dams, pipe lines, homes, office buildings, etc. Local and foreign employment opportunities. No need to quit your present job until you are trained. UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS SCHOOL, INC. 500 Walker Building Washington, D. C. Name_AgeStreet_*- Street_*City _State_ Phone_Hrs. at Home_ FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOKING COSTS JUST PENNIES-A-DAY! Correctly controlled temperature settings save heat. This means no fuel squandered because heat goes directly to the bottom of the pan. Operates for only a few cents a day! FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGES, are designed to give you money* saving features. They fit in with FUEE every decorating scoeme imaging* ble. See them today! Standard Range Installation Sept. 15—Nov. 15 With Trwto-la if Um<I Flam Tyy. Rang. bi Owr Swvk. AMS Orif For complete details see your Northern Virginia Power Company

Charles Kuhn Charles Kuhn of the F. T. Val* ley near Sperryville, died Tuesday, (October 11 at iH'illcrest Nursing Home in Charlottesville. A native of Germany, he was 92. He is survived by one son, Henry G. Kuhn of Hyattsville, Md.; four grandsons, Jack G,, Charles L., William and'Henry G. Kuhn, Jr.; and six granddaughters, Mrs. May Hill, Mrs. Charlotte Kerns, Mrs. Dorothy Wrean, Mrs. Betty Huff and the Misses Elaine and Mary Elizabeth Kuhn. A funeral service was held Friday, October 14, from the Geest Funeral Chapel with Rev. H. E. Nicholson conducting the last rites. Interment was made in the Kuhn family cemetery near Sperryville. Pallbearers were Edwin Bruce, Frank Brown, Richard Brown, Henry Kuhn, Jack Kuhn, William Kuhn and Charles Kuhn. Deeds Recorded Merritt lH. Greeley et ux to Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Dept., Inc. a lot or parcel of land desig nated as lot lettered K as shown on plat of the Skyverge Estates Subdivision situated in village of Chester Gap; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Russell B. and Minnie D. Barrett lot 14 in block 2 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Robert K. and Ve(a M. Thurman lot 1 in block 6 section D plat 4 BJue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield Ehstrict. Charles L. Settle et ux to Geo‘rge L. Dunirrcnt et ux 5 acres more or less in Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers et ux to William C. and Helen T. Christensen lot 32 in block 3 section D plat 4 Blue' .Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. W. R. Bowen entertained Saturday evening at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss Beverly Latham, at the Jeffersonton Community Ceinter. Fifty or more guests were present for dancing and refreshments.. Flint Hill News A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding was Charles L. Massie of Independence, Mo. Mrs. C. B. Amory of Newport News and Mrs. Warren E. Frank of Shadysidc, Md. arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle and Miss Kate Walker. Miss Addie Boyd is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. She was accompanied there Sunday by Miss Ruth Stevens and Mrs. Mary Hunter. Mr. and Mis. Frank Spalding left Wednesday for Richmond where they will lemain for a few days. Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and Butch Browning were visitors of John B. Browning at University of Virginia Hospital where John B. underwent an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer were bridge guests Thursday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Guests for the weekend of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. .Cook were Jimmie Day of Richmond and Miss Eleanor Phyfer of South Carolina. Recent callers of the Cooks were Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Hudson of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children spent the weekend in I»vingston with Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wisecarver and son Jimmy Mrs. A. J. Brady of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillard. Miss Rhoda Grady of New York City was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freer Willson. Chester Gao Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter were visitors Sunday of Mr. Leake’s parents in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ellinger and family and Mrs. Alice Pearson and daughter Sue were visitors on Thursday of Mr .and Mrs. Herman Williams. Owen Sealock spent several days last week in Warren Memorial Hospital for treatment. Melvin Williams entered the US Army on September 28 and is takfrig his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He would like to hear from his friends. His address is Pvt. Melvin S. Williams, US 52513530 Co. A 8th Bn. 2nd. Tng. Regt., Fort Jackson, S. C. Miss Marlene Wines is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. Merritt Greeley was in Washington, D. C. Wednesday on business. He was accompanied home bv Mrs. Greeley who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hahn. Mrs. Laura Williams spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams. Sunday visitors of the Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Robin, Quickie, and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams, Mrs. Mary Jean Campbell, Wanda Campbell, Mrs. Marguerite Taylor, William Taylor, Jr., Mr. anid Mrs. Kenneth Priest and Ray and Joe Priest. Willie Sealock. Sr. was a visitor Saturday of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. CHlie Wines. Pvt. Jimmy Sealock, who received his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., left Saturday for California where he will take 8 weeks of additional training. Pvt. Herman (Bobby) Williams left Saturday for Fort Dix, N. J. and will go from there to Newfoundland. Mrs. Minnie Wines, Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Audrey Williams and Miss Brenda Cameron were visitors Friday of Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. — CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen t ,,r 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNORAFT WOOO HEATERS you WILL NOT Appreciate A Heater i With A Thermostat Until You Use Oil! WE, WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR H. B- DAVIS Paints, Stove Lining, Weather Striping, SEE PROOF OF FUEL SAVINGS Should build but ouc tire a season, retael on average every twelve hours, remove ashes three times monthly Ash leys are popular in our coldest states — many heating entire homes, schools, stores. AW types wood successfully used. See your Ashley dealer. Plaster Board, Plaster, Cement, Galvanized Road Culvert. Dynamite, Gold Seal Floor Covering. AND THAT MOST POPULAR 9 x 12 RUG FOR $498 I Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Manager K. Davis Street Culpeper, Va. WEAVER'S FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BLUE RIBBON SALE WEDENSDAY-OCT. 19th THRU OCT. 29th 10 BIG DAYS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT COME IN AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Stores RICHARD'S WINE CEUARS, INC P t I- r } v I ' I FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY anci HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes <83 E. Main Stroet Phon* MX 5-4487 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Millwork «* D^-It-Youraelf # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLIDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Wont Royal, Virginia Phono MB 5-4484 WITH SMOKES!

Burke — Frazier The marriage of Miss Fannie M. Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Frazier of Washington, Virginia, to John I. Burke son of jMr. and Mrs. O. M. Burke also of Washington, took place Wednesday, October 12, 1960 at! 7:00 pJTi. in Warrenton, with Judge Richard H. Marriott officiating. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Burke Were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen of Warfenton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pompery of College Park, Md. at jthe Pompery home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Frasier and Pete Ffazier. Mr. land Mrs. Burke operate Blue Ridge Dinette in Washington, Virginia. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector E. P. |Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson of Culpeper, Mrs. D. E. V|owell, Mrs. William Ooppage of jEtlan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Brown also of Culpeper were guests §unday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pulaney. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and U. G. Carder were guests Sunday of jVlr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins and children, Bonnie Sue and Donnie of Stanley. Mrs, Roadcap Atkins and her daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Clifton Clark and Miss Wilma Jean Clark were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Seibert and family of Takoma Park, Md. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. R. M. Johnson and William Yancey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and family were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Lily Barber. George Hawkins of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington, Va. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. C. W» Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mrs. J. H. Johnson was a guest STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Deaignod for today's. . . and {tomorrows* moat powerful wroj j.| Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L R. Waters A tlantie Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. Monday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and grandson of Sperryville. ATTEND GAME Attending the U. Va.-V.M.I. football game Saturday in Charlottesville were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard, P. Lee Thornton, .III, Misses Nancy Latham, Shirley Brown, Myrla Ann Updike, Sandra Staap, Becky Jones, Roger Lee Anderson. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Birkett and children, Mrs. Mildred Harrington and son Mike of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Brightwod were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs .Audie Weaver. ■W. Alton Brooks who has spent three weeks at his home here was joined Thursday by Mrs. Brooks. They left yesterday for their home r in Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and daughter, Shelia, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley and Upton Weakley of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Yowell and son Wayne of Luray. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred of the Reva Road were Mrs. Alfred’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and daughter, Joan, granddaughter Nora Lee Jones, Miss Kathy Luskey of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Veran Versnillon and daughter, Mrs. Lios Paxson and children Michael and Sherri Lynn of White Plains, Md. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins were Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter, Peggy of Fairfax, Mrs. Roy Atkins and children of Sperryville, Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpepfcr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer, Buddy, and Debra Racer of Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yowell of Brightwood were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kennedy had as their dinner guests Sunday, Henry Kennedy of Leon, Weston Kennedy of Fairfax, Bill Kennedy and family of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Smoot and family of Culpeper. Ruby Jenkins accompanied by Wharton of Castleton vbmhsttah Lois Jenkins, Luray, Jesse Wharton Castleton and Caroll Gray of Stanley attended the races Wednesday at LauFel, Md. On their return they visited historic places in Washington. I>. C. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE ] COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street' Front Royal, Va. KxsooocMcxaotxxxsxxxxxxsxaootxxacsxxxsaPtsxxxxxxxKxx* *' SALE OF BATES DISCIPLINED PRINTS CREASE-RESISTANT — FAST COLOR YEAR ROUND SOFT MUTED PRINTS Choice 89( Yard Value $1.39 Yard ALL NEW PATTERNS, LATE SHIPMENT JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VA. THE CLASSIC FORD LOOK FOR '61 BRINGS YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING! '61 Ford has the Classic Straight-Line Styling! Sea how the now concave grille glitters I See how the massive bumper sweeps back Into the classic Ford strajght-line styling I Come In and admire the '61 Ford In our showrooml '81 Ford has Ford's Classic Rear-End Styling I Smooth and sleek, with tha aafa and friendly big, round taillighta that flow amoothly Into tha classic sculpturing of tha ’61 Ford redr and. ’W Ford has the Thunderbird's Roofline! Today'* grtat profile I* Thunderbird'* roofline. It'a not only tha moat Imitated etyle there la. It’* practical. Plenty of hat*-on head room, front and rear. 1961 Go/ox»’t C/u6 Victoria by ford and it!s the car beautifully built to take care of itself 1 HERE’S HOW THE ’81 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELFI LUBRICATES ITSELF. You’ll normally go 30,000 mile* without a chassis lubrication. • CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You’ll go 4,000 miles between changes. ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically. GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford muffler* normally lut three times u long u ordinary mufflers. PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH. New Diamond Lustre Finish never heeds wax. i, I Com* In and mo wtiy tho International teahlon authority. Contra par CAN* Mod* Rail ana, ptaaantod tela handaomo modal to tea ft Ford ter Hinottonal oxprooolon ot alaaain *«»“»• Yaa awo N to youraall to teat-drlra to* ft Ford. SEE IT AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S See Your Friendly Ford Dealer

Peola Mills News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mrs. Carl McMillan of Hyattsvillc Md. returned home Sunday after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Yowell. They visited Mr. Yowell who is a -patient in University of Virginia Hospital. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates were Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr., Mrs. Louisa Durant and Trip Jorss of Washington, D. C. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Nethers Bowen of near Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coates and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and boys of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell and family of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were called to Orange Wednesday night due to the illness of Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Annie Mason. Mrs. Jones returned home Sunday after spending several days with her mother. Sunday guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Easton. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sommerville of Slate Mills. Luncheon guests Saturday in the James Yates home were Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowdin Craighill, Jr. and family of McLean. D. M. Cloy of Lynchburg was an over night guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Yates. BRIDGE PARTY The Sperryville Bridge Club was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. James W. Coates, who had as guests Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. Robert E. Thompsen, Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Irvin Kilbv, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. A. E. Goddard, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Jane Combs and her house guest Mrs. Dorsey of Nebraska. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Reeve. Sperryvitle News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily entertained a large supper party Saturday evening. Among their guests were Eld. and Mrs. Philip Johnson and children of Strasburg, Eld. W. H. Lewis, Peeling, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Front Royal, Mrs. Mary Burner of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden and family. Over night guests were Mr. and MirsStevens and Mrs. Burner. Sunday, Mrs. Henry Huff spent the day in the Daily home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bolyard of W. Va. and their son Marvin of V.M.I. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowling and family of Fredericksburg were Sunday visitors of Mrs. N. H. Brown. Mrs. Mamie Dodson who has been ill is greatly improved. MSgt and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr. and son ; left Wednesday for their home in Omaha, Neb. after a leave spent with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler and Mrs. N. H. Brown. Miss Bonnie Pingley of Front Royal was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. ^ Mrs. Alice Moyer"and her son Walter Moyer spent the weekend with Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and - her grandsons Gary and Robby Streit of Winchester spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor who had with them for the weekend Buddy Aylor and Miss Joan Aylor of Arlington. Over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates were (Eld. Earl Daily, O.E. Thacker of Indiana and Eld. Walter Lewis. Miss Mamie Johnson and her ri 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 comer 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 sdkts with 4 matching chairs 1 Book rack 3 Wood or coal burning 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 ft W revolver 1 Gas cook stove Many large and small blue antique crocks Lot of antique pictures and frames 1 Ford traitor 1 New Ford corn planter 1 Flow 1 Disc harrow 1 Mower 1 Bock drag 1 John Deere side del. rake 1 Wagon w bed and hay frame 1 Hay fork w rope 1 Vise 1 Com shelter 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 ilyers electric pump 1 David Bradley 8% 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 OAK3HADE METHODIST CHURCH guests Miss Louise Johnson of Arlington and James Grey of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson. Mfs. C. W. Miller accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt to Luray Saturday where she is their guest this week. Mrs. Georgie Wood Stout left last week for Lynchburg where she will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. •" and Mis. James Adams. Mis9 Mary Gentry Hisle who has been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, left Sunday for her home in Charlottesville. Weekend guests at Rock Villa were Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and two daughters of Staunton. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. £arl Way land were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland and family of Arlington. Guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were their daughter, Miss Peachey Lyne who is attending Mary Washington College, and her classmates, Miss Marilyn Morgan of Newington, Conn, and Miss Joan Larrick of Winchester. Mrs. Charles Corder and son of Huntly spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank. Eld. Earl Daily of Indianapolis, Ind. and O. E. Thacker of Martinsville, Ind. were guests for several days last week of Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Compton of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, TBjg BBSS i 'I.' " ■ ' Mr. stnd Mrs. Larry Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. EXECUTRIX NOTICE All persons haring claims of any kind against the Estate of Galley W. Smith, Jr.> and all persons* in debted to Galley W. Smith, Jr’s- Estate will please contact the undersigned as early as is practicable. EVA L. SMITH. Executrix of the Estate of Galley W- Smith, Jr. Flint Hill, Virginia (fesi ^lateral Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryrille Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATT—MOT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FEEDER CATTLE SALE — AT — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, Inc. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA FRIDAY - OCTOBER 28th 7:00 P. M. 750 HEIFERS and STEERS 300 Lbs- to 1,000 Lbs. (Some Cows and Calves) CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED 7:00 nm ID 5» P.M. THE DAY Of SALE THOSE INTERESTED IN CONSIGNING CATTLE CONTACT: D. W- Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 B. M. Eddins Orange, Va. Dial 3319 Jim Kite Wolf town, Va. Dial WH 8-5441 Madison Livestock Market, Inc. Madison Mills, Virginia Telephone: Orange 7811

Jtion'l 3>ett By C. B. Palmer spahannock Lions Club regular supper meeting night, October 12 at nn. The Ra held its Wednesday Hampton It was the fourth meeting in succession ifhat marked an excellent attendance record. It was noted that there were no members absent except for fhose who had iron-clad excuses. It! seems that recently all members have adopted the policy of, If 1’mj In The County, I’m Coming. The dup was indeed fortunate to have fbur very distinguished guests and they brought to us their very best wishes and some excellent points on Lionism and its work. A list of the guests is as follows: Lion Fred C. Plft, District Governor, Virginia District 24-A; Lion L. W. “Sid“ Lanier, Zone Chairman; Claud Thompson and “Pop” Me Elroy. Lions Plit, Thompson and McElroy are from the Edgewater Club while Zone Chairman Lanier is a member of the Manassas Club. The club was highly pleased to welcome a new member into the ranks, Rev. Dabney Carr of Washington. We feel sure that the club and the community will benefit from his membership. If the do-it-yourself craze continues, it might even extend to thinking. County Court Judge B. M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v cos! Linwood drunk; not Fred W posted lan dismissed. Fred YV $25 and C. Ennis arresting o Campbel ing highwa signs; not Dorothy vagrant wi missed on Lee Stokes driving guilty. Davidson hunting on i without permission; Davidson same charge; ts. Brown Game Warden ficer. Turner Hitt violaty markers, no parting guilty. Frances Martin being h venereal disease; demotion of complaining witness. Henry IJurrell drunk and disorderly in tj public place and refusing to leave after being ordered tQ do so;$25 apd costs. 90 days in jail, suspended bn good behavior for 12 months-; nojt to go to Flat Woods Inn. ! George Godfrey Smoot, Jr. failing to yield right of way; $5 and costs. ! Joseph EL Lawson, State Police, arresting officer. William Austin Byers, Jr. driving drunk; second offense in 10 years; $150 and costs, given 90 days in jail; suspended after paying fine and costs; good behavior for three years: operator’s license revoked for tjhree years. John Lowman, State Police, arresting officer. Virgina Natural Resources Week The week of October 16-22, 1960 has been designated as Virginia Natural Resources Conservation Week. Land means many things to many people. For the first 100 years of American History-, our economic development was based largely upon exploitation of our soil, water, timber and wildlife resources. Today, however, land begins to rake on totally new values as watershed area, as recreational space, as wilderness or natural areas for investigation and inspiration, as transportation lanes for rapid surface travel, as a place for air travelers to arrive and depart, as living, working, playing, producing space for pyramiding millions of people. As civilization emerged, man gained new tools and techniques for subduing the plants and animals of this environment. Early civilized man used his new powers to interpose himself in and upon this system without sufficient knowledge of it. As a result, he often damaged the land.—left waste areas in his path. He began then to learn something about the land, however, slowly. We are still learning today. But we are still a long way from soh ing all the problems that arise from man’s use of these land resources. We have learned, however, that £_ land is more than soil; that soil is more than a seed bed. We know now that sun, air, rain, soil, plants animals and man are all linked together in chain of interdependence. The elemental forms of matter move through this sequence in an endless cycle; the energy of life flows through its diverse paths. We know that land is all these things and without any of its partSL—save probably man alone:— the machinery of life on this earth would come to a stop. This is the environmental system of which man is a part and within which he must live. He does not have to accept nature exactly as he finds it, of course. The movement of matter and the flow of energy can be safely directed to better serve his ends. He can concentrate organic materials and minerals in certain places to improve the natural soil many times over. He can choose certain plants to be used as crops and multiply their harvest. He can selectively favor certain animals and suppress others. But he must do all these things with a constant awareness of the relationship between all the parts of the system that comprises land. On each farm, or watershed, there are alternative uses of soil, assuming proper combinations of treatments.' In the same manner, there are alternative uses for land resources in the total picture. Land uses, of course, do not have to be exploitive. They can be in full harmony with public interest, with the capabilities of the land, and must be for a stable economy. But that won’t just happen! We hear much these days about multiple uses of our water and our forests. That is all to the good. We must also think in terms of multiple, harmonious uses of our other land resources as well. This is inherent in full, complete conservation on a planned basis. And to achieve harmonious multiple use of all land resources, we need to apply one, in particular, of the principles that has proven essential in conservation work on our agricultural lands. Emphasis must be given to decisions, and planning, by local users themselves, on the individual farms in our Culpeper Soil Conservation District, in the Mountain Run Watershed; planning bolstered by technically sound facts. A simple but awsome realization gradually forms in the minds of many conservationists about man and his relationship to the land. In land, man can destroy something he cannot create. He can alter or modify, for better or for JUST ONE CENT WASHES 2 Tubs of Clothes Electrically! ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargbin in your budget today! Northern Virginia Power Company worse, resources upon which we are all totally dependent. This power of man to build or to destroy land resources places upon him a very special responsi bility. T^e welfare of civilization is truly in his hands. Our utter dependence upon land makes land management one of man’s most urgent and responsible occupations. SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, October 22, 1960 HILLSDALE SERVICE STATION 3 Miles East of Washington, Virginia Starts at 1 O’Clock PRIZES: Picnic Shoulder, Turkeys, Frying Chickens Old Hens, Oysters and Others NOTICE WANTED VENEER LOSS WE HAVE PURCHASED THE TRACT OF LAND FORMERLY KNOWN AS GALLEY W- SMITH’S SAWMILL SITE, AND WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 TO 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OUR PURCHASING AGENT WILL BE W. A. LAING. JR. Burkeville Veneer Company fnc. f ... 1 Charter No. 1J797 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on October 3, 1960 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection_$106,808.39 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed - 191,615.00 Corporate stocks (including $1,350.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) - 1,350.00 Loans and discounts (including $14.78 overdrafts) _ 235,157.82 Bank premises owned $786.50, furniture and fixtures 721.48 ,1,607.98 TOTAL ASSETS ---■__536,439.19 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - 273,058.04 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 199,938.58 Deposits of States and political subdivisions _ 5,000.00 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)_6,017.10 TOTAL DEPOSITS’_ $484,013.72 TOTAL LIABILITIES -_,__ 484,013.72 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capita/] Stock: (a) Common stock total par $25,000.00 _ 25,000.00 Surplus - 18,500.00 Undivided profits_1_ 8,925.47 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS_..._ 62,425.47 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __ 536,439.19 I, John S. Browning, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: JOHN S. BROWNING, Cfeahier JOHN R. MOORE, JR. EMORY C. RUSSELL HERBERT FOSTER . . State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12 day of October, I960, I hereby certify that I am not an efflonr or dbulst ef Mi beak. FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Fubfe. My commiseion expires September 9. 1964 0>aoBMOo»x%ititit«ic>ooooot3OO6»oooooooo6>got»ntK«KititKKia(x

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS “Back Home Hour” on Sunday, October 30th 1060 at 8 p.m. at the iHopewell Baptist Church in Sperryvdle. Rev. L. M. Carroll, pastor. Guest group “The Gospelaires” of Culpeper. Miss Edna M. Stafford, directress. Assisted by choirs, choruses and gospel singers of the four counties. Sponsored by Mrs. Roberta Russell for the benefit of the choir. The rehearsal for the 1961 preopening of the Way land Blue Ridge Baptist Association of Virginia will be held on Monday, October 31st at 8 p.m. at the Nazarine Baptist Church, Orange, Va. Rev. Howard N. Stanton, pastor. All choir members please bring Baptist hymnal, pad and pencil. Mrs. Josephine Greene, general s^nairman Miss Edna M. Stafford, directress Mrs. Carlton Lewis, secretary The Hopewell Missionary Circle will meet with Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh on October 26 at 1:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Everyone is invited to the residence of Mrs. Nellie Andes on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for dinner. Sponsored by the Missionary Circle of Hopewell Baptist Church. Proceeds are for the benefit of the building fund. Miss Harriett Lewis of Sperryville spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. as the guest of her sisters. Misses Virginia, Mae and Betty Lewis. Mrs. Julia Jasper, Miss Cornelia Jasper, Mrs. Geneva DeVane, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jett, Mrs. Mary Timbers, Misses Viola and Janet Timbers spent Sunday in Baltimore where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Fairfax spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Joining them in the afternoon were Mrs. Nellie Clark of Scrabble and Mrs. Ollie Jackson of Woodville. ( 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 dub. WJUfc 00T TO MILLIONS U'i ■vy7** 7 ROOMS TO RENT—By week or month; in village with private entrance and private bath. Phone Washington, Va. 2121 FOR SALE—Building Materials: Carpenter drops prices again. Dressed oak and poplar boards $70 th. U.S.G. Roofing $6.75 sq.; 2-8-3-10 windows $14.95; %” Celotex $66.00 th.; Dry pine lumber as low as $80.00 th.; Fencing plank $75.00 th.; Select oak floring $205.00 th.; Fir 2x4 and 2x6-8’ to 16’ at $105.00 th.; 2 in. Fiberglas insulation $52.00 th.; 10" Redwod siding $180.00 th.; 8” German siding $155.00th. All prices delivered. Jim Carpenter Company, Inc. Madison, Va. Phone WH 8-4460 Day or Nite FOR SALE—Used records; 45 RPM, 30c each or 10 for $2.00. Valley Music Company 131 West Davis St. Culpeper, 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 FOR SALE—Five-room oil space heater; good condition. Irva M. Poe Amissville, Va. Phone WEst 7-7001 We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pkona VAS-8383 CaWr, Va. '>1 JEEP SALES & SERVICE Here At ROSSON-TROILO Vou’ll find the most complete line of BEAR FRONT END 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 5-9320 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA you <loritkd.ve.tc | DIG for it...; ' when you use the | VOTING Continued from page two shouldn’t be the first of November, for businessmen like to make out accounts that day. Public sentiment was against Sunday voting. Monday was ruled out because many persons lived a day’s journey from polling places and objected to Sunday travel. Thus, the present election day was chosen. It never falls on the first, nor later than November 8. STRAYED—Ftom Col. Andrews Farm 1 roan cow and calf; 1 red cow and calf white head. Reward for recovery of same. Owner, Bryd F. Updike Washington, Va. LIVESTOCK AUCTION—Every Thursday. VVc need more feeder calves and feeder steers for our buyers from the mid-west and Pennsylvania. If you have stock to sell, send it now while these buyers are at our market during the fall season. We will get you the high dollar. Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—Majestic Range; good as new; burns wood or coal. Frank H. Cary Flint Hill, Va. 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 Mountain and Route 522. Finder please call Grayson, VVEst 7-2771 or contact Alvin P. Grigsby, Castleton, Va. FOR SALT—50-gallon oak barrels. Hob's Souvenir Shop Sperrwille, 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. Used Chain Saws Good Selection of Used CHAIN SAWS as Low as $45.00 Dealers or New McCulloch and Remington hain Saws Easy Bank Terms can be Arranged Gill Implement Company, Inc. Warrenton, Virginia ' aoaaacMaaauksocKxsaoaoooao 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. Weekly Farm Price Outlook HOGS Following the unprecedented rise of the past few weeks prices now seem to be in an adjusting period, with undertones of weakness indicated. Supply is sharply under this time a year ago, although it will be at its seasonal peak during the next week or so. Despite the seasonal increase, demand has been fully adequate but as the peak is nearly fulfilled. Prices will adjust lower and gradually move seasonally downward. The price level will, however, remain above last year on into 1961. The 1960 spring crop was down 16 per cent from a year earlier, but the fall crop, according to farmer intentions, will be down only three per cent. Hog producers are starting the build up side of the production cycle. Hog numbers were up in 1959, down this year, and will be up again in .late 1961. In the 10 corn belt states, intentions to 'farrow were reported three per cent above last year for September-November farrowings, and four per cent above for December-February farrowings. By mid-summer of 1961, added hog numbers will begin depressing prices again._ In Richmond last week, hogs brought $18.75 to $19.25; Southeastern Virginia, $18.25 to $19.; Virginia Auctions averaged $18.75, i and Western markets $17.75 to $18.35. SOYBEANS Soybean prices are expected to decline some in the next few weeks as harvest becomes more active. Prices this fall probably will not follow last year when soybeans advanced and reached their seasonal high early in November. If the markets sag substantially during the main harvest period, it might be wise to store the beans, as prices are expected to follow more closely the usual pattern, and reach a peak in April or May. Total U.S. supply, 1960 production plus carryover, is estimated at 585,000,000 bushels a two per cent decline from the 600,000,000 bushels last year. Soybean futures are $2.13 for November; $2.17 for January, and $2.12 for March. Export demand of soybeans and soybean products will probably be as large, if not slightly larger, than last year, as the olive crop is short. Soybeans were quoted at $1.98 in Richmond last week; with Northern Neck at $1.95, and Norfolk at $2 to $2.10. CORN Even though the corn harvest was slowed up by Hurricane Donna, it was probably beneficial in that it helped contribute towards orderly marketing, and consequently prices held steady during harvest season. The October 1 crop estimate for the U. S. was up two per cent from last month, and two per cent above last year. Estimated production in Virginia the first of October at 40 million bushels was up four per cent from last year. In the Richmond area, corn was quoted at $1.06 last week, with Petersburg at $1.09; Norfolk, $1.10 to $1.12; Northern Neck $1.05 to $1.07; Valley $1.28 to $1.30; Roanoke $1.30. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. October 15, 1960 Steers & feeder calves 17.50-26 Cows 10.10-15.75 Heifers 13.50-20.50 Bulls 17.30-19.20 Veal calves 17.50-33 Hogs 16.25-18.50 Sows 12-14.60 Lambs none Baby calves, bh, $6.50-$25.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $7.50-$17.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia October 13, 1960 ‘Hogs: top barrows & gilts 19.35 heavy butcher 16.75-18.25; light butcher 16-18; butcher sows 11-15. Veal: choice & prime light 2932.50; good 27-30.75; standard 2226; utility dwn-14. Sheep & lambs: prime 19.50; choice 18.50; good 16.50; utility 13. Slaughter cattle: Heifers good 18-20.50; standard 16-17; utility down-13.50. Cows, commercial, 14,50-16.50; utility 13-14; canner & cutter 8-13.50. Bulls, cornmecial & good 17-18.70; cutter & utility down-14.50. Stock feede cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy, 24-25.50; good 22.50-23.50; medium 20.5021.50; inferior & common down-14 remember... ONLY Y0]J CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! ——■.« CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS HAND SAWS. CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. j Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CLIPPERS Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering 1