Rappahannock News, January 12, 1961

1061 jfflfg USPapy JANUARY 12. 1961 SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Adv»nc«) e Fariaere Thursday, nou need told. Lyne. the eleventh held at the Four State Farmers Meeting January 1J» At Winchest The 1961 Four Meeting will be hel January 19, j it was day by County Agent This year}* meetini annual session, will Lee-Jackson Restaurant, U.; S. Route 50, Winchester, with the program getting underway at 9:45 a.m. As in previous yean, the meeting is open to die public and there is no admission charges According to die local anjuity agent, the 1961 FourState Farmers Meeting will be! one of die most instrudve and Interesting ever held in this area; Noted speaken from Universities, county agents and representatives of j some of the nation’s leading chemical companies will be on hand to discuss problems of import to fanner* of this area. The program has been planned by local farmers and county agents. One of the featured discussions they have arranged will be “Management of the Beef Cattle Herd When Feeder Calf Prices are Declining.” This vital subject will be discussed by Joseph Erneh/ Extension Animal Husbandman, College of Agriculture, die University of West Virginia. This street, which has been requested by n»any farmers of this section, will qome during the morning session of the fullday program. I '■}>■«! XM. O'Baimon of Woodville is the member of the: Fqur State Committee from this i. Garden Club Will With Mrs. Settle The regular meeti Garden Club will be home of Mrs. James Flint Hill, on Wednepda] ary '18th at 2 p.m, Abbott, program chal present a guest speake1 talk on Virginia ferpi will be dried arc pressed ferns. itag of the held at; the M. Settle, iy, Japura. W. E. rman, will who will Exhibits angements using Nineteen Answer Bloodmobile Call . Persons presenting themselves to give blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile when it visited Rappahannock Tuesday, January 10 were Mrs. Frances Bradford, Herbert Foster, Horace C. Pullen, Jr. and Gavor Foster of Flint Hill; Mrs. Nils Tholand, Nils Tholand, Mrs. Bonnie Durden, Wilson Woodward and Morris Grigsby of Sperryville; Mrs. Sarah Latham of Amissville; Jesse Updike of Front Royal; Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Dora Updike, Mrs. Mary N. Wood, J. Newbill Miller, Mrs. Virginia /Fletcher, Milton C. Gore and Judge Rayner Snead of Washington; Ray T. Cannon of Castleton. Volunteer workerrassisting with the Bloodmobile were Rev. Dabney Carr with publicity on the sound truck: Mrs. Dora Updike and Mrs. Gilbert Updike, registra-' tion; Mrs. Frank Cary, Registered ‘ Nurse; and Mrs. Magdaline Dearing, Mrs. Virginia Fletcher and Mrs. Ethel Bailey in the canteen. Apprehandod For Theft And Breaking And Entering Ned Atkins of Sperryville was apprehended at his home Wednesday morning after a 1954 Chevrolet! which had been stolon in Stanley, Va. was found in his possession. He was also questioned about and admitted to the breaking and entering of Bradley Atkins Service Station at Sperryville ? Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. He gained entry to the filling station through a window and took oil and cigarettes after failing to get die gasoline pumps to operate. State Police Buntin and Stevens took Atkins into custody. »•!% NOTICE Due to snowy weather and icy conditions, the water meters for the of Washington were not read for December. Therefore, the next water that bill you receive will be for two months, December and January. . , ?'f. ,:S■ r Dates Set For Apple Blossom Festival Ip Winchester The 34th annual (Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival will be held in Winchester on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 27*28*'29i i • j;A, ' ';.• • Twelve department directors are preparing for the coming event, working with hundredsjof men and women currently being; assigned to scores of committees. iThe headquarters office has begun to bum the midnight oil as stalff members set up meetings, answer telephones and busy themselves with volumiting to the Pageant, as a camhistorical and ’ nous correspondence r< parades. The Festival’s f: being resumed this plete production, « in nature. Episodes, dialogue will re-create for the audience periods in history from the time of the nation's settlement to the admission of the j|50th state, ’ with accent on the ti ring events of 1861 moments of the _ ture colorful eras in tl history and will inclu white and green ballet soms, long a highlight duction. The department of and her Court, re. selection . of Queen and stjr5. Lighter will fed* « country's the pink, >{ the biasidle prothe Queen for the XXXIV, is now at work. Monhere of this department also plan for the 36 Apple Blossom princesses and two maids of honor who will represent colleges and state horticultural societies in the Vir?inias, die District of Columbia, ennsylvania and Maryland. * Thursday, April 27, will feature the coronation of Queen Shenandoah, die first showing of die pageant and the unique Firemen’s parade, with the largest aggregation of volunteer fire companies and equipment in die country. Harry E. Cain will direct this parade. Friday, April 28, will be high* lighted by pie “Miss Shenandoah Apple Blosgpm” beauty and personality contest, a repeat performance of the jngeant, and the Grand Feature parade, with 50 floats, 60; bands and a Grand Marshal of national prominence. The parade will he directed by Ralph A. Cain, representing the Winchester' Lion’s club which, for the 18th year, will' provide the entire administrative personnel for this event. Saturday, April 29, will be "Antique Car Day”’, featuring the third annual “Apple Blossom Meet” of antique’ cars, sponsored by Sherfandoah Region, Antique Automobile Club of , America. Fie baking contests, exhibits, luncheons and dances for all; ages are also on the Festival schedule. Upward’ of 200,000 visitors, are expected in this afos at Apple ■ Blossom Time. R.C.H.S. Girls Defeat Nokesville Friday Last Friday night on the Rappahannock High School basketball court two different theories of basketball ' met head on. Nokesville was the ‘Immovable Object," in that they presented an experienced, tough defensive unit. Rappahannock was the “Irrestible Force”, in that we featured a run and shoot type of offense. In this game the ‘Irresistible Force” won. We came from behind in the first quarter and obtained a slim lead. We held on to an right point lead throughout the game by sheer determination. Our players were bruised and hurt throughout the game, but they did riot give an inch. They demonstrated what every winning team must possess, desire and fight. To win, we knew that our defense had to get the ball back to our shooters more than usual. Against the tough Nokesville defense we needed more chances at the basket. The defense came through admirably. They blocked shots, tied the ball up and upset the Nokesville {dan of attack, which was simple, a short shot under the basket. Even in the final minutes Nokesville wouldn’t shoot from outside. We have three experienced players on the offensive unit. Ginger Russell was out with a twisted ankle. Rena Pullen had her worst shooting night of the year. This , normally would mean certain defeat. Bfit, throughout the yea* we . have been playing our Freshmen and Sophomores h every game. This policy -beat us against Loudoun_it won against Nokesville. Tish Kilby, Doris .Dodson and Ann Jenkins filled up the gap and scored at least one basket each. As great as Shirley Brown is, and she scored 22 points, a team is no better than it’s balanced attack against a good defensive unit. Final score of the game was 39 for Rappahannock and 32 for Nokesville, , - Society Of Gideon Present* Bibles To Schools Four members of the Society of Gideon visited the Rappahannock | County High School Tuesday and presented each teacher a Bible as a gift from the Society. A New Testament with the Psalms and Proverbs was given each student desiring one. The Society of Gideon also visited every school in Rappahannock County, both white and colored and distributed Bibles. • dapple Rescue Squad Receives Donation Rappahannock Rescue Squad has been presented a ;gift of $300.00 by the Washington, Virginia Ladies Auxiliary. The squad appreciates this donation and expresses its gratitude to the ladies for die generous gift . x RCHS Basketball Toons Will Moot Loudoun Friday Friday night the Rappahannock basketball teams will play high’ scoring Marshall on die Rappahannock court This is a conference game. Marshall girls scored 72 "'points in a recent game. These should be exciting games. Look for a high-scoring game with the hottot teams winning. . Saturday the Panthers and Pantherettes will meet Loudoun on the Loudoun court ■ > ; Prisoner Flees County Jail Tuesday Night Or Early Wednesday Morning Plans Made For Presentation Of Choral Group . A large turn out is expected for the Rhapsody in Whte and die Baylor Bards when this choral group from Baylor University, in Waco, Texas appears at Rappahannock County IH'igh School January 28 at 8:00 pun. and detailed plans are being made for the event. AH pastors of the county as well as civic organizations are working together to sponsor this program of music. Tickets are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children undw 12 Mail requests for tickets may be sent to “Glee Club”, Flint Hill,. Va. Members of Chi Sigma, a county youth group, are also selling tickets. Personnel of the choral group must be housed Saturday night, so anyone in die area who can take two boys or two girls please contact Rev. Warren Wilbur or the Rappahannock News Office. Final Check Of DeerKilled In County A final check of deer killed in R appahannock County shows a toy tal of 287 for the county with five < checked at Jenkin’s Garage, Amissville; thirty-eight checked at Rector’s Store in Flint Hill; thirty at Payne’s Garage, Washington, Va. and two hundred fourteen at Johnson’s Esso Station in Sperryville. Recent list from Payne’s Garage is Charles M. Smoot, Thomas W. Smoot, Reuben Smoot and ISarl Dodson all of Washington, Va., Samuel F. Cole, Maryland and Ben Shair of Warrenton. From Rector’s Store, Flint Hill the list is Irvin Corbin, Jr., Falls Church; Robert Lilly. Benjamin F. Dodson and Charles Wiles of Maryland; Russell IHaymaker, Howard Haymaker, Frank Golightly, Clifton Marple all of . “Winchester; Francis Dodson, Roger K. Roberts, Charles R. Presgraves and James F.,Dodson all of Flint Hill. V s. i v - -£'■ ■ ‘ - ir Sr-; s',s Rappahannock Republicans To Have Dinner Meeting Friday, January 13th the Republicans of Rappahannock County will have a dinner at Cab 'linn, Sperryville. Everyone is welcome to attend. Dinner is $1.65 per plate. Blood Testa Available At . County Health Office In the recently published Virginia (Health Bulletin, the Commonwealth of Virginia showed a 78% increase in early infectious Syphilis from 1958-1960, according to Dr. L. O. Fears, Jr., Directtor, Rappahannock County Health Department. Seventeen cases of early Syphilis were treated in the local health department since June 1959. It is unknown how many cases went to their family physician for treatment of this ancient scourge, during this time, f Anyone desiring a free blood test may drop by the health department office in Washington, Virginia On the first or third Thursday of any ' month, preferably ini the morning. A BLOOD TEST WILL £j Zn A-f’r5' •- !* *jf**3k While tne town or w aswngwu, . Va. Numbered Tuesday night.one restless inhabitant was quietly making preparation to travel. Silas Woodward, who was confined in Rappahannock County jail on three charges of breaking and entering, made his escape from the jail between bedtime and 1:30 ajn. by way of three locked doors. At 1:40 ajn. Deputy Guy Burke, who is custodian of the jail and lives , in the building, was awakened by Sonny Deal, a prisoner awaiting trial for burglary. Deal came from his cell to report that Woodward had escaped.. .1 Mr. Burke found all of the doors to the jail wide open. Apparently with outside aid Woodward was gone. The theory is that some one had entered the building and taken the keys from a desk in the hall, opened the outside door, the cell block door and die door to the cell, freeing Woodward. If this is correct, the keys were neatly re-; placed in their usual container on the desk. This would be perfectly plausable since the back door to the - hall was hot locked. * t Deal, who was in the same cell with Woodward, claims he heard nothing and was awakened only by cold air from the doors-kft open. On December 17 Woodward pled guilty to three charges of breaking and entering: Russell „ Brothers in Flint Hill, Rappahan- * nock Cold Storage, Sperryville and Washington Fruit Growers Cooperative, Washington and was to be sentenced after a pre-sentence report was given by the Parole Board. Woodward had been visited on Tuesday by friend* of his and relatives of Roy Lee Burracker* who had been acquitted of the same _ charges as were placed against. , Woodward for lack of evidence. *. Weight Control Group f. Will Meet Tonicht ■? Don’t forget the Weight Control Group will meet tonight, January 12th at the County Health Office at 7:30 p.m. This is sponwith cooperation of the County Health Department for anyone interested in losing weight. ■*. Overweight is our number one nutritional problem. Too many pounds make you tire easily, look unattractive, be less efficient and have a short life span. Teaming with others who have the same problem makes it easier to take off pounds. This group will have a series, of eight meetings in the next four months with interesting programs planned. Persons interested are asked to attend the first meeting tonight. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD MOTES iVi Spcrryvillc Fire Dept, answered1 a call January 7 to a grass fire at_ the farm of £i W. Gore. ... On January 9 SperryviBe Fire Dept, was'ealled to a chimney fire at the home of Eld. and Mrs. J.J Harvey Daily. Slight damage was done.

R_\WAHTIfN 0 C K N E W S PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING I At Waahing-ton, Rappahannock County, Virginia r' TELEPHONE: %ASmNGTON~2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM; Managing Editor Entered aa Second Claaa Maii at the Pant Office at WaeMngton, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance* --r--— $2.50 PER YEAR • _ •: i.: - .•••*--! *t- ■ .j.-1, . ■■■■.- • ■ — '% ‘f.’ ' " -* Medal Contests Of The W.C.T.U. Fortunate indeed is the community, and we doubt if there are any, that has had no distressing problems. But fortunate is the cotnmu—nity that has produced men and women of courage who are willing to give of their talent and time_ do the best they can—to keep the history of their “home place” as clean as possible so their children and their children’s children can be justly proud of it. In the late 1890’s, the citizens of Washington, Va., “The First Washington Of All,” were much concerned about the Saloons, as good citizens all over the country were, and they determined to do something about it. And they did. ' Headed by Mrs. Bradford Baggarly and Mrs. Harry Miller, they V organized a chapter of “The Womans Christian Temperance Union” to fight the evil that had brought tragedy in a number of places. Mrs. Baggarly and Mrs. Miller chose the educational approach, beginning with the children and young people of the county. The State organization helped in every way, supplying printed material which was distributed in all homes. The project that seemed to appeal to everyone, young and old alike, was the “Medal Contest.” First the children were taught to recite poems, poems of fine themes and great beauty. They then recited in the “preliminary contest”_the winners going on to the “Silver Medal Contest”. Winners in the Silver Medal Contest entered the "Gold Medal Contest”. „ The judges, always from another section of the county, occupied die “Amen Corner” and gave die youthful contestants their undivided attention, "il wish I could have given a medal to every one of those ’children,” was a remark always heard after eveiy contest. i The medals, silver *and gold, were engraved with the same motto,_“Saloons Must Go”—and they did. The meetings were held in the • Methodist JChurch, which was always crowded, and the gallery was reserved for the colored people. Uncle Ben Grason never missed and always saw that the fires were attended to properly. ' In addition to the recitations of the children, there was always music and an address by an able speaker “from a distance”, supplied by the State organization. There was no admission—no collection taken_but a welcome for all and entertainment by some very talented Children. Placed near .die door was a silver plate, covered with little bows of white ribbon with a convenient pin. You could take one if you wished_pin it on and thus become a member of a great Temperance organization that,was striving to help everyone, especially children. ; A humber did, and went home proudly wearing the “white ribbon.” Among the many in the county who were successful in the Medal Contests, silver and gold, was “Little Brueie Fox”, now Mrs. C. T. Bruce. Among her treasured possessions are the two medals. When asked about them she said, “Miss Sallie Lillard always taught me my pieces. . STAebe&b tAi SPui&titute fi>b Quality V Sickness b a great leveler. AD the world b related when 1 illness comes. Prince and pauper have the same desire— to get well. Hus cannot be accomplished by «b«p dedt cines, designed to cure ererything from water on the brain to housemaid’s knee. When yen must hare a remedy to meet your own exact lequbnent. Consult your physician. 3fcen bring Us presmMsn to us toe f , . I . ,r •>. *tcnpouadixif* LEWIS DIAL VA 5-8322 v CULPEPER, VA. Jp- '• '0-' *7^ - X ...| * K'. i- y$. i;; irginia’s Art By Leslie Cheek, J& Director, Virginia Museum of Fine Ads " i-il ;;*■ rThe nationally known director of the Stole Museum greet masterpieces of art In the Museum’s collections-' heritage of all Virginians. This is ooa of a aeries of artklctuCkh wfll appear each week during dm Virginia Museum’s 25 th Birthday year. The Contradictions of Frans Hals *TH8 LAUGHING BOY** BY MAIM There are so many contradictions in the life of Frans Hah that it is difficult to understand how iuch a person became, the greatest >f masters in the rendering of facial expression, and especially of the fleeting moments of laughter or merriment,' which are so marveljusly and directly painted in “The Laughing Boy” at the. Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. How could an artist whose life ended in twenty years of neglect and poverty, whose first marriage was so unhappy that he was severely reprimanded by his city * magistrates for mistreating his wife, whose early training is so litle known and whore first paintngs seem to have been masterpieces produced during his mid-thirties— how could such an artist have had the will, let alone the ability to paint such subjects as “The Laughing Boy?” ; The date of Frans Hal’s birth has not been determined with certainty, being listed by different authorities- as 1580, 1581 or 1584. He was born, probably in Antwerp while his family was away from Haarlem, which was their native city and to which they returned before 1600. Apparently he studied in Haarlem and was first married in 1610. One painting of 1613 has survived. But in 1616, he painted his earliest known masterpiece, a group portrait of Haarlem’s St. George’s Shooting JjyiU. Such a commission presented aShextremely difficult problem, fot each-member wished his individual portrait to be as important as those of his fellow members. To retain this individuality while giving the picture unity presented an extreme contradiction in painterly aims. That (Hals solved this problem superbly is proved by nine such group portraits which are still to be seen 'in Haarlem. In spite of these large commissions Hals never prospered. There have been many accusattions of drunkenness against him, but he seems to have been more improvident than sottish. Even after Hals’ death in 1666 his reputation was obscure for some two hundred years, but since that time appreciation of his talents has increased to such a point that today it begins to rival that of Rembrandt, hi; contemporary. It is also a contradiction that such a man would encourage his sons to enter a field which had treated him so shabbily. But die works of five of his sons, four of them born to his second wife, are known. Frans, the younger, was • portrait and still life painter; Herman serialized in conversation pieces; Johannes and Reynier were genre painters; and Nicholas preferred landscapes and peasant life as his subjects. In addition, Hals brother Dirk and Diffc’a son Anthonius were painters. The Museum’s “Laughing Boy” displays none of the troubles of a difficult life. Painted with enormous spontaneity and with each brush stroke in exactly the right and functional spot, the portrait shows at once Hals’ complete understanding of the joys of childhood and his intense pleasure in his ability to capture the regree and the impermanence of those joys, an impermanence symbolized in thus particular painting by the bubbles being blown by the child. The painting was the gift of Mrs. A. D. Williams to the Museum in 1949, and continues to communicate the pleasure of its creator to all the Museum’s viators. That too, may be a kind of contradiction, for it is a permanent expression of an impermanent pleasure, lasting permanently. —BBSS— .' 1 STOP! AT THIS SIGN ATLANTIC Service Station < SPERRYV1LLE. VA. L R. Waters . /r Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPKXt VA. PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. JANUARY 12 - 1* - 14 - 18 - 16 “MIDNIGHT LACE” DORIS DAY REX HARRISON JOHN GAVIN TUBS. WEDS. JAN. 17 - 1$ !. • "DESIRE IN THE DUST" RAYMOND BURR MARTHA HYER PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FRL SATURDAY JANUARY 12-18-14 Matinee Thuis. 3 P. <M. Saturday 1 and 8 P. M. WWHiver On.^s«x3*« *5“ (MiM nm i — Starts SUNDAY JAN. 16th ; thru SATURDAY JAN. 21at Matinee Sun. and Mon. IP. R Saturday 1 and IP. M. \ DORIS DAT si REX HARRISON SUN. SHOWS: 8 and 8 P. M. PITT’S THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. --;—2-4-4 THURSDAY JAN. 12 DOUBLE FEATURE FRL SAT. JAN. 13 - 14 1 DOUBLE FEATURE j The Wonderful Story ot Michael Littteboar, Indian Boy! PLUS YOUNG JESSE wmm JAMiS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JANUARY 1« - 16 - IT allthe YOUNG MEN! I SUN. SHOWS S and 7:30 P. M. Starts WEDNESDAY JAN. 18th FOR SIX (6) DAYS r“ Mx Rioor “*n IBHMONNOSOin The WACKIEST SHIP in th, ARMY The Ocean Roars and So WBI Yon! ssssasamOtssa BME

Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Wellman <>f Erjc, Pa., wljio have been touring the southern Rosa Burton a s: mas by stoppinr presenting her states gave Mrs. urprise at Christby to see her and th a lovely bedside radio. She ii thoroughly enjoying it and find* WCVA in Cul• peper to be her favorite station as she hqs a host cw friends and relatives there and |n Madison County. Mrs. Burtori is the oldest resident of the Town of Washington and will be / 931 on February 5th. New Arrivals Mr. and Mr$. John L. Lowman of Washington,; Virginia announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Kay, born January 7th at Warren Memorial Hospital. Sp4 and Mjrs. John William Pullen of Fulda, Germany, announce the birtn of a son, Duane Harlan, born 1 January 1. Mrs. Pullen is the former Dorothy Sisk of.Sperryville. Mr- and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Cylde Pullen are grandparents of the babyORDER OF PUBLICATION At a meeting of the Board of Supervisorjtof Rappahannock County, held oil April 7,1948, and of record in Minute 6ook No. 5, Page 116, the following ordinance was unanimously approved and adopted: WHEREASL the Board of Supervisors, pursuant to Section 58766 of the Cdde of Virginia as amended, is authorized and empowered to require every person, firm or. corporation* before commencing the construction, repair or improvement of any building or structure located within the county, to Obtain frrjm the Commissioner of Revenue qf such county a permit in writing. IEIS ursiai oeedir ao) BE IT R fore, that pu 58-766 of the firm or corpo: quired to obtair sioner of the Rejvi t ty a written mencing the coiju improvement structure located ty. Any person, violating this fined not exi dollars, ($25,1 ordered that charged by saic the issuance of ever, no permit for construction the total cost $500.00. 1 The Board by instructs its Ordinance Rappahannock Weeks, commenci of January 5th, t ACopy: o:' OLVED, Therent to said Section Code, every person, ration shall be ref rom the Commis■enue of this Counpermit before comistruction, repair or . any building or within this counfirm or corporation ordinance shall be ng twentyvfive , lit is further no fee shall be Commissioner for said permits. Howshall be required of any building, which is less than ;; : t of re-f>u Supervisors here* Clerk to have this blished in, die two News for ing with the issue 1961. fT® i J* h Chester Gao ! , Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams were Monday visitors in Falk Church. j Visitors.of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin and daughter Linda on Sunday were Mrs. Julia Pullen and daughters Sandra and Sue and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams. Mr. and,Mrs. Haywood Williams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney. Mrs. Sam North, Shirley North and Mrs. Garfield Williams spent last Thursday with Mrs. Pearl Mills. * Sgt. Arthur Curry, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. was a recent over night guest of Mr. arid Mrs. Garfield Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter were Saturday visitors of Mr. Leake’s parents - in Sperryville. i . Gilbert Smith spent Saturday! in Richmond. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mjrs. Andrew L, Williams. Mrs. Andrew L. Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital Monday and underwent surgery Tuesday morning. Harrison Mahoney and Gary Williams, who have been SI, are improving. j Capt. and Mrs. Harry Hkfcey and daughter arc moving to El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs, Linwood Frazier and family of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey were Sunday visitors of relatives here. Mrs. Merritt Greeley is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Arthur Hahn in Washington, D. C. .Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris and daughter Brenda of Linden arid Mr, and Mrs. Ermand Morris and Roger and Ronnie Morris were visitors Sunday of Eddie Matterly at Warrenton Radio Station. Mrs; Rufus Williams spent last Tuesday" and Wednesday in Warren Memorial Hospital. She is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family and Mrs. Irvin Williams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey, Jrand family in Arlington. Bud Settle of Washington, Va. A REAL OLD-FASHIONED Across from Ramsey’* Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA spent the weekend with Timmie and Jimmie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harve William, are both on the sick let. iCAN YOU AFFORD I j to 6* _j illness? It isn’t always a matter ' of money, you know. Sickness brings complications. It takes from your life the one priceless commodity—time. Can't afford it, eh? Then this is the time to take protective measures. If you’re feeling n bit "off," better have a talk with your Doctor. And then, bring his prescriptions here for careful compounding. Walgreen Agency SHINER'S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. }: Actually, do you know anyooe who tan afford a prolonged The low-price comvact that looks and drives like twice the price l Valiants is your second-best reason! to buy. t r- * Now, this is our idea of the way a compact should look. Trim as a button—with a flair that has nothing hand-me-down about it. 1961 Valiant prices begin $100 lower than before. And this new low price brings you Torsion-Aire suspension, welded Unibody, a pepper-pot of an inclined engine. For looks and liveliness, for long life and low cost, the top compact this year is Valiant Come see the man who sells theml Wiant! * .. ,r7,: ' ; J- v'-.t ■ , C *1 A Chrysler-mgineered product, at your Plymouth-Valiant dealer’s U. S. HIGHWAY 522 mmmm MkmtmmssBsems FUNT HILL. VIRGINIA .' ^ L

Don Bennett, touring with the Choral Enseihble of Baylor University has been soloist with the Baylor Bards an the Rhapsody in White for three years. He has been a Cappella Choir soloist at First Baptist, Waco, Texas; Kirkwood Baptist, Atlanta, Ga.; Conference Avenue Baptist, Center Hill Baptist, Baylor Religious Hour Choir for two years and Baylor Public Relations entertainer. He will appear with the Choral Ensemble at Rappahannock County High School at 8 p.m. Saturday. January 28th. £ntertaioa With Bridge Thursday evening Mrs. D .D. Miller entertained rite Washington Bridge Club. Those playing were Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. DabneyjCarr, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith. Jt., Mrs. Frank Spaldirfg, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr.. Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Mrs W. F. Moffett, Jr., and Mrs, J. E. Kevser. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Davis, ' Mrs. Bruqe and Mrs. Keyset. mi mmmamam CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service , With Oxygen New And Renewing Subscribers ' Recent new and renewing subscribers are: George S. Ross, Mrs. Henry iHuff. Miss Addie Boyd, Roy Atkins, Russell Swindler, Mrs. Martha Clatterbuck, Mary , G. Hisle, Wynne Press Clipping Bureau. Mrs. R. D. Layman, Lucy Roberts, Brevious Roberts, James Roberts, Jack Petty, Reuben Aylor, Buford Edwards, Hugh D. Starks, Mrs. R. T. Hume, Mrs. Fannie M. Grigsby, Bertie Rector, Joe D. Keyser, Mrs. C. P. Amory, Architectural Record, Mrs. Annie G. Bruce and L. N. Singleton. Mrs. Bennie Pullen, Mrs. William Curtis, Miss Louise Schwartz, Miss Annie Stephenson, Wilson Woodard, Mrs. Clyde Baggarly, Peyton Anderson, Raymond Morris, Bradley H. Patterson, Mrs. O. M. Burke, R. L. Dennis, Maynard Nethers, Brown Beckwith, Havana Jeffries, Mrs. G. W. .Smith, Jr. J. P. Cook, Byrd Updike, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Helen G. Benton nd D. D. Miller. Oliver Durant, II, D. Lyle Miller, Alice C Spicer, Cornelia Jasper, Mrs. Jack Bruce, E. A. Campbell, Alvin Atkins and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Our mailing list was corrected Monday and brought up to date. Check the date on the yellow mailing tag for your expiration date. If you have not renewed yourjsubscription do so by sending chedror money order to Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. > If we have received your renew - al since Saturday your subscription expiration date will not be changed until March. •». s . . ... ^ •• -1 -4 :t Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons of Culpeper were dinnerguests Sunday of Mr. and Mis. Guy Burke. In the afternoon Mf. and, Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hillvisited the Burkes. Saturday evening dinner- guests bf Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson were Mrs. Frances Eubank and John H. Coppage of Middleburg. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION! $2.50 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date. NAME_i_ R. 7. D. or Box No. City --.... State d NEW _tt —:... , ■ □ RENEWAL Amount f. *■ * ' f ^. £ 1 . ' if • •>> ^ i / * ' I • f’ / fl} ->■ .4*4. •#’*** ^ Top In Judging—Members of the Virginia State 4-H Livestock Judging Team who tqpk top honors in the International Livestock Exposition judging events held Tecehtly in Chicago. Left to right: John Gerken, Berryville and A. N. Huff, VPI, coaches; Danny Me Intire-, White Post; John Gano, White Post; Lyle Updike, Washington ; and Richard Coleman, Amelia, and Eddie Poe, member of the V.P.I. Collegiate judging team. The team posted a score of 1616 points out of a possible 1800, 40 points above the second place team ■ from Pennsylvania. The Virginia Team placed first in beef cattle, | and third in sheep and swine. Updike placed second high in individual scoring in the event involving 119 contestants. Shop •* Local stores^ ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE f £ >. Winter Claues Begin |t MONDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1961 j DAY AND EVENING CLASSES # BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS 1 Stenography, Secretarial Work, Accounting, Stenotype, Court Reporting Mil E. B. Roller, Pmcipal 222 North Royal Avenue Phone ME 5-3442 Front Royal, Va. The Giant of the Spreaders. Has clutch for easy elean*ont. Foil year guarantee. *.! No. 19 1 1251m. PTO 'Forage box lidficwdsMf Tint’s why more fanners nse NSS l£££ spreaders SHREDS Rin because of blade-like U-teeth, staggered to give finer shredding. SNIIOS WIDER because of replaceable paddles that si iqe manure, deliver wider, more uniform pattem. EASTS LONGER because they're built to rigid standards after torture track and onfarm testing. Comte jit and tee it today! I yt-i: HOFFMAN ’ IMPLEMENT SERVICE "Sarviaa WIm Ym Need If* f CULPEPER, VA.

MEMBERSHIP MEETING ! AT THE CULPEPER FARMERS* 7 IN OUR ONE Mill SOUTH OF CULPEPER ON U. S. ROUTE 29 BUSINESS REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL OPERATION FOR 1960 : ; * ELECTION OF DIRECTORS A 6 MONTHS OPERATION REPORT OF SOUTHERN STATES PATRONS GET YOUR TICKETS AT YOUR LOCAL CO-OP.

Soloist With Choral Ensemble Judy Wheeler a soloist with the Choral Ensemble of Baylor University, Waco, Texas, has had the role of Josephine in Gilbert and Sullivan’s H.M.S. ‘.‘Pinafore,” the role of Jennie in Kurt Weill’s '“Down In The Valley”; understudied the role of “Madame Butterfly” in Arkansas State Opera; is a member of Arkansas All State Chorus; soloist in high school choir, is a church, television and radio soloist. The Ensemble will present a program at Rappahannock County High School January 28th at 8:00 p.m. The churches and civic organizations are sponsoring the program. ?ip! Woodville News ' Miss Mattie Rector Harold Brown of Winchester was a Sunday visitor of Robert L. Brown. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Armentrout was in Charlottesville Monday for the day. / Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were visitors for the weekend of Mr, and Mrs. B. Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mrs. John Hutton of Warren ton was a weekend visitor of Mis. Will Butler. John Fincham and Miss Virginia Settle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Way land and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins were guests last Sunday of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Friday, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder were guests of Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Joe Hawkins, who has been visiting in Ohio^ returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Boston News fort. Alice Dortey Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and O. E. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Conner Yates of Griffinsburg. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Rev. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sisk and family of Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Winkler and two children of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Washington, D. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W Ewing of Harrisonburg, Virginia announce the engagement of theii daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Ed ward C. Homan, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Edward C. Homan o: Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Miss Ewing attended M^rj Baldwin College at Staunton and will receive her B S Degree ir Business Administration from Madison College in June. Miss'Ewing is the niece of Miss Louise Schwartz of Sperryville. Mr. Homan graduated from Staunton Military Academy and attended Wagner College in New York. He is employed by CIBA Products in Toms River, New Jersey. A summer wedding is planned. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Olrtey Kennedy and Waver Kennedy were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Benny Jenkins at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jenkins underwent an appendectomy Thursday. Mrs. Gid Jenkins underwent surgery January 2nd at University of Virginia Hospital. She was visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and Gid Jenkins and daughter Joyce Lee. A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SALE SMITH’S Better Men’s Wear . Across from Ramsey's Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA KUKMUaHMOHMMaHfiSan EXTRA! EXTRA! LEE ROSENBERCS SELL* OOT r : ALL READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING’S ON SALE No Holding Back! See Us And Save! LEE ROSENBERG CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NOTHING CLEANERFor a really dean home—plus long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with ofll FOE OIL MAT YOU CAN'T BEAT, INSIST ON . Mobilheat Bum* demand hot—keeps your fuel bilUbxr! Call m for MobOhe*t ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL BE READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Nish North & Son ■1%: (AUBREY NORTH)'' / ,.j. W« gtw S A H Gnaa Stamp* far 10-day cuh an foal ail and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA l , RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE $1.00 .•SJS? RICHARD'S WIN! CfUARS/INC' ’’ i I e r s 1 u r j, Virgin FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GLIDE Call Us For ! SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3550 Front Royal, Va IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NTGHTS, SUNDAY ano HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes Ml E. Mala 8tn«t Phon* ICE M4IT Building Supplier Front Royal Virginia # Special Mill work # D''-It-Yourself SubdU*' # jDeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLL1DAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Pratt Royal. Virginia Phono MS Mtt4

flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Jr. in Sperryville. In the afternoon they were visitors of M;. and Mrs. Ellis Jenkins. Saturday the Jenkins were luncheon guest; of Mrs. D. A. Brown in Culpieper. Friday guests of the Jenkins! were Mrs. Folly Young and Mrs. Pauline Woodward of Front! Royal and Mrs. s|of-~ Stella Hammes of Wheeling, W. Vfc t " * I 1 I j Mr. and Mr?. James M. Settle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank and daughter, Major L. M. Frank in Luray. Sunday guest; of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen and family; of Front Royal. Inj the afternoon the Pullens visited Mr- and Mrs, Tom Lillard arid family of (High Meadow Farm. Bajbara Lillard, die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillard, who recently broke her arm, returned Sunday from Warren Memorial Hospital. Over night guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Freer Willson were Maurice McClo id and two friends of St. Johns, New Brunswick, Canada. D. W. Kendiik of Front Royal was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Harry Hunter has been ill with flu*: i . J Miss Addie Boyd spent the day Saturday with Mrs. Rosa Burton. Monday Miss Boyd was in Charlottesville for die day. New Year’s pay Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and family, L. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carson B. Johnson and son C. B. of SperrySOatMacswgnnnatww ville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson of New Market, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of j Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow and- family of Arlington were guests at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck in Arlington. L. E. Johnson remained for a longer visit with the Part. lows and Clatterbucks. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector in Marshall. Tuesday afternoon the Rectors were in Warrenton. on business. Washington News Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin and daughter of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin and family of Riley ville and Mr. and . Mrs. Clyde Pullen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wines and I sons Carl and Mike and Miss Darlene Carter of Marshall, Mrs. Ried Biedler of Warrenton and Mrs. James Lillard were guests Sunday of Mrs. H. J. Racer. Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grubbs and children Susan and Johnnie of Front Royal. C. G. Reid entered Warren Memorial Hospital Monday for a checkup. Dr. and Mrs. IHoward Berger spent Saturday night at their home The Maples. Judge R. V. Snead and son Ray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Campbell. Charter No. 0449 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginfo M this Close of Business on December 31. 1960. Published in response to cell mode by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes with ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed_i_ $222,080.77 606,046.88 Obligation_s of States and political subdivisions_... 224,021.93 Othsr bonds, notes, and' debentures_ 88.880 00 Oorponats rtocks (including $3,760.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) j... 8,760.00 Loans and discounts (including $40.16 overdraft*) .. 648,966.63 Bank premises owned $1,014.40, furniture and fixtures $1,710.70_j___ 2,726.10 TOTAL ASSETS.i-i..1_ 1.797.079.21 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations „L__'.—4-i-,.-. 740,718.38 Tima deposits of individuals, partnerships, and eocpMutions —l——.-... 726,448.81 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) /__ 2,685.80 Deposits of States |and political subdivisions __ 127,328.34 Other deposits (certified and cashier’* checks, etc.)___ 6,246.28 TOTAL DEPQS1T8 . 81.608.278.86 Other* liabilities -..Lj... 9,985.75 ‘ TOTAL LIABILITIES J-_L... 1.613.288.10 Capital Stock: (a) Surplus Undivided profits CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock total par 850,000.00 _ 60,000.00 .—J.•- 100,000.00 —.4-1.-—-— 82.321.11 Reserves (knd retirement account for preferred stock) taxes -—————- 1,600.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-1— . 188.821.11 LIABI LITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1.797.073.21 TOTAL MEMORANDA Assets pledged or i aeigned to secura liabilities and for other purposes_4I C. J. Miller, Jt. swear tint the abore atatemanfc to true to tba beat of my knowiedire and belief. 169,000.00 Of the above do solemnly Correct-^Attaat: C. J. MILLER, JR., L. J. KILBY WAINS H. HASSLE. JR. D. D. MILLER State of Virginia, iSoantf 0 Tlaypahannocir. mi Sworn to and eubejoribed before me this 9th day of January, 1A61, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this beak. RUBY JENKINS, Notary Public. , iMy commission expires May 12, 1962 i i Lea. Miss Mary Miller Wood spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. with Miss Frankie Keyser. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike. Mrs. Rayner Snead and children Dana, Sam, Bill and Mary Lib have returned from a two week visit with Mrs. Snead’s parents iin Kansas City, Mo. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C-Hallat Rose Hill were Dr. L. T. Callahan of Washington, D. C. and Ensign Brian Shay of Norfolk. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs; Edgar Hawkins were Bobby Hawkins of Arlington and Jackie Chadwell of Falls Church. Sunday dinner guests of the Hawkins were li- ==^= Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett of Front Royal. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke and son of Woodville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III at Hampden Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cruse of Springfield , Mr. and Mrs. Newbtll Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Harry Hurt in Warrenton. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie were dinner guests of the Newbill Millers. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Allison of New Jersey were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and daughters Carol and Judy. Monday, Mrs. Edward Hudson and daughters Debby and Linda were dinner guests of the Nicholsons. j Watch and Clock Repairing I ! QUICK EXPERT SERVICE j j COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP j ! Main Street Front Royal. Va. ...the only car in its field beautifully built to go 30,000 is the most famous number of the year. It’s every ’61 Ford owner’s license to save. How can Ford do it? Conventional chassis lubrication fittings hav6 been replaeed with metal plugs that help protect each lubrication point against abrasive mud, dirt and dust.' And then, for only about $4 and about 20 minutes your Ford is ready for another 30,000! This is just one of the many i ways the ’61 Ford is built to take care of itself. Your Ford Dealer can show you more. HEBE’S HOW THE ’«1 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF Lubricate* itself—You’ll normally go 30,000 mile* between chassis lubrications (which cost only about $4.00 and take about 20 minutes) because Ford has replaced conventional grease fittings with a i *ealed-in lubrication system. Clean* it* own oil—You’ll go 4,000 miles between oil change* because Ford's Full-Flow oil filter gives you filtration through fibers... trapping more dirt than any other typo of filter made. Adjusts its own brakes—New Ikuck Size brake* adjust themselves—automatically. Guardi its own muffler—Ford mufflers are double/ wrapped and aluminized to last three time* as long - a* ordinary mufflers. *— Protects its own body—AO vital underbody parts are specially processed to must rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing the body panels beneath the door*. Take* care of its own finish—Just wash and clean Ford's new Diamond Lustre Finish and it continues to glisten like new. It never needs waxing.

Deeds Recorded Allen G Byers et ux to Lola L. Wigglesworth lots 20, 22 and 24 in block 3 section £ plat 3 Blue Ridge Mountain 'Estates; Wakefield District. John Robert Revercomb et ux to Nelson Revercomb, Russell S. Revercomb, Lois A. Riddle, Clyde A. Revercomb, jointly a one-fifth undivided interest in 2 tracts; tract 1 - *4 acre more or less (store property); tract 2-6 acres more or less (mill lot)l; Hawthorne District. Reed . Thomas Burke to Alice Nicholson 1 acre more or less; Jackson District. - Allen C. Byers to Netti Harton Roth lot 42 in block 3 section D - ' plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Roswell S. Bowcrsdtt et ux to Skyland Falls Estates, Inc. tract _ 1 described in a deed, recorded in Deed Book 71, page 217; Wake, field District. i ’ Jeremiah Atkins, Sr. to Annie i' Atkins Cooke tract 3 - 28.80 acres 1 more or less; tract 3A - 13.3 acres ' (wood lot) ; Jackson District. Jeremiah Atkins, Sr. to Cora IMAGINEHEATING YOUR HOME WITHOUT A FURNACE I r YOU CAN! WITH ELECTRIC NEAT CLEAN • SAFI COMFORTABLE • QUIET SPECIAL RATE, TOO I NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY Atkins lot 4 - 89.92 acres; Jackson District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Charlottee L. and Cecelia A. iHoran lot 24 in block 2 section D plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. “* Allen C. Byers et ux to Joe E. and Lillian C. Schruhl lots 14, 16 in block 3 section D plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to William N. V. Tackett and Elsie Joan Tackett lots 10, 12 in block 6 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Beatrice B. Enriis lot 6 in block 4 section D ulat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Ella Mae Kagey et vir to Barbara A. Swindler V& undivided interest 137.66 acres more or less lying 3 miles west of Speriyville; Piedmont District. County Court Judge B. M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v ' William Dudley Phillips reckless driving; $10 and costs. William Dudley Phillips operating automobile with improper equipment; $5 and costts. i L. N. Stevens, Jr. State Police, arresting officer. Raymond 'Eugene Fisher reckless driving; $10 and costs. W. A. Buntin arresting officer. P. L. Thornton failing to submit to the Apple Commission a signed statement of all apples sold in 1959;$25 and costs; fine suspended on condition he file a report to Commission within 15 days. L. V. Merrill failing to submit to the Apple Commission a signed statement of all apples sold in 1959; $25 and costs; fine suspended on condition he file a report to the Commission within 15 days. Sheriff Critzer officer. John Bray Hutt failed to yield right of way; not guilty. Sperry ville ISews Mrs. J. B. Johnson ? Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Cozzo and Buddy Aylor of Arlington were wekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. !H'. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Crane of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of the Aylors. Mrs. Perle Coffey and her father, W. N. Rector were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond EXECUTRIX NOTICE All persona having claims of **ny kind against the Estate of Mrs. Ida K. Wood, and all persons indebted to Mrs. Ida K. Wood's Estate will please contact the i undersigned as early as is practicable. ALICE R. WOOD, Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Ida K. Wood Washington, Virginia Rector at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and two children of Falls Church and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Washington, D. C. spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. , Mis. H. H. Aylor arid her granddaughter, Stevie Aylor, spent last week in Winchester with Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. Mrs. F. D. Coffey and her son Frank spent Sunday witht her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Barr in Martinsburg, W. Va. Saturday enroute they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Clark at White Post. Sunday afternoon they extended their weekend to Marshall. Mrs. Betsy Harrell was a recent over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mrs. Roy Reeve and her two children, who have been visiting relatives in Alabama, have returned to their home near town. Mr. and Mrs. William Sisk and Charles IHenry Sisk spent the recent holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sisk. Mr. and Mis. John P. Snead, IV and two children from Tacoma, Washington are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Snead, Jr. and also Mrs. Snead’s parents on the 'Eastern Shore. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman and children Patricia and Donald of Falls Church spent- last week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and two children of Winchester. Last Wednesday Mrs. James S. Dwyer and children were guests for the day of M*. and Mrs. Dwyer. Peola Mills News Mrt. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and* Mrs. Robert Jones were visitors Saturday evening of Mrs. Annie Mason. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Alice Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Spicer Mason of Parker, Va. Grant Lillard was a dinner guest Sunday of Donnie Gallihugh. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gallihugh and Donnie, Grant Lillard and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore and daughter Marlene of Luray. Marshall Newton of Alexandria was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadow Green. Last weekend Miss Suzanne Lynheart and Jimmy Yates of Emory and Hen 17 College were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. IHarry Gallihugh and children and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb in Arlington. Monday, Mrs. Weakley and the Gallihughs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallihugh in Alex JANUARY WHITE SALE USTEN TO STATION WCVA FOR DETAILS Save On SHEETS BEDSPREADS BLANKETS RUGS CURTAINS TOWELS andria. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Strickler and children of Banco. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Marpie, Jr. of Bunkerhill, W. Va. Other guests in the Deal home on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shirley and son, Mrs. Bill Daniels and sons, Danny and Michael of Ridgeway, >W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins and children of Fairfax were Sunday viators of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal. - SQUARE DANCE FLINT HILL FIRE HALL Friday, January 13th 1961 Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE COMPANY Music by A1 Lanham A The Clark County Ramblers • • ' - ' .j; 'i f H & P Appliances : . ■ ■ ! j ■ ' j ' f j;| Maytag - Kelvinator Sales & Service Phone VA 5*9111 Culpeper, Va. . • 10% to 20% OFF ON APPLIANCES THIS WEEK | Formerly JONES RADIO * ! Charter No. 11797 Beoerre District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the dose of Business on December 31, 1960 Published in response to celt made by Comptroller of Ourency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS CM. balances with other bank*, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection — United States Government obligations,' direct and guaranteed --- Corporate stocks (including $1,350.00 block of Federal Reserve bank) ----- Loans and discounts (including $ none overdrafts)Bank premises earned $067.00, furniture and fixture# $015.59 TOTAL ASSETS... $154„060.45 191,016.00 1,850.00 i LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,- end corporations _____ Tims deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ---yDeposits of States and political subdivisions -- Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, ebc.')TOTAL DEPOSITS...f627.032.80 TOTAL LIABILITIES ——.-i. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1.272.60 578,125.80 !1 802,700.12 204,043.50 5,000.00 16.194.18527,032.80 Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $26,000.00 26,000.00 Surplus _-_*-i-j 20.000.00 Undivided profits--—-— -1 6,492.44 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS... 60,492.44 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 578.125.80 I, John S. Browning, Cashier of tbs abowsmad bank do swear that the above statement is tans to the best of my knowledge and belief. j' - Octree* Attest: JOHN & BROWNING, Cashier . *■':• “*'■ •' • FRANK H. CARY EMORY C. RUSSELL HERBERT FOSTER i . t : ■ ;• '■ State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, MS • Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day. of January, 1901. I hereby certify that I ana not an officer or dfcaetar ef this bank. j FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary FubMs. ' 1 * My comnrianon expire* September 0, 1064 i

Romine — Gaseh Vows Exchanged ' The marriage of Miss Charlene and til rs. Gasch, daughter of Mr. Charles Gasch of Cast let on, to Dolan Romirie, also of Castlcton, was solemnized Thursday, December 22; 1960 at West Lanham Hills Baptist Church j in West Lanham IHSlls, Maryland at six o’clock, with Rev. Harris performing the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bailer na length gown of white lace and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Katherine Rickehbacker of West Lanham Hills w*s maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue, chiffon and carried pink roses. Best man for the hridegfoom was Donald Gore of Sprjrryville. A reception and buffet followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Romint are making their home at Castleton. Honor Pastor And Member A group from Bethlehjem Methodist Church met at the parsonage at Criglersville last Tuesday evening and presented their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Easton, with a silver vegetable dish as a gift from the church. Each family attending also gave Rev. and Mrs. Easton a gift from the pantry or freezer. As a token of appreciation for many years of faithful .service, the members of the church ! also presented Mrs. Gilbert Weakley a beautiful picture of Christ. Mrs. Jack Jenkins made the! presentation. ! AmieaviUe New* Miss Sally Latham was a week end guest of Miss Mary Sue Atkins in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt had as their dinner guests Friday evening, Mr, and Mre. Eddie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron and daughter of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. William Printz and family and Mr. and Mrs. WT L. Payne and son. Sunday (dinner guests of Mr. find Mrs. Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. M. Green had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Sandridge and Miss Linda Sandridge of Elkton and Mr. and Mrs. William Britton of Front Royal. The WMS of Amissville Baptist Church met. Tuesday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John B. Hodge with eight members present. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family were Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Tilley of Alexandria. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Zinn of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes, of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Miss Jacqueline Marcil of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mrs. J. L. Walter was a dinner guest of the Rileys and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and family of Culpeper were afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Riley. Mis* Nancy Latham and Miss i Nancy Wood of Washington, Va. attended the Drag Races and dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. rand Mrs, A. L. Blankenbaker in ■Madison. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daugh' ters were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Maurice Newton Rowzie of ; Vienna, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and family. , ’Theodore Barron spent a few days last week in Richmond. Mrs. Rose Green is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, jMr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton weVe guests Saturday of Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate in Front Royal. Ez Tike believes in reincarnation.we do too, after seeing him come back to life at quitting time. They say the best things in life are free.it’s the worse things that cost so darn much. After Christmas SALE fJ<Uf*p&L of Culpeper ] 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Mrs. Flossie C. Silvey Mill. Flossie Corbin Silvey died Saturday, January 7 at die Virginia Baptist Home m Culpeper. Mrs. Silvey was born May 26, 1881 in Rappahannock, a daugh- . of the late WillianwB. Corbin and ' Emma Spillman. She was the wife of Reed Burke and after his death she married James J. Silvey who also proceeded her in death. Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. W. B. Luttrell, Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey all of Amissville, Mrs. Bertha Cooke of' Viewt*wn, Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs. Alice Nelson both of Washington, D. C.; and one brother, William A. Corbin of Culpeper. A gfaveside funeral service was held Monday, January 9 at 2 pjn. at the Amissville Baptist Church Cemetery with Rev. John Hodge officiating. Pallbearers were Everett Stover, Si O’Bannon, William Bywatere, Hubert Ramey, Rupert Corbin, and Elliott Doyle. Social Security News All employers of maids, cooks handymen, yardmen and other domestic workers are required to make quarterly reports of wages paid their employees to the District Director of internal Revenue, according to Miss Florence Schaffner, Field Representative of the Alexandria Social Security Office. Miss Schaffner said that failure to properly report these wages would make the employer liable for penalty and interest on the amount of tax due. In addition, he will be required to pay both the employee’s share of the tax and the employer’s share. This can amount to a substantial sum if the reports are not submitted as required by the social security law. Mis6 Schaffner stated that the report covering wages paid during October, November and December 1960 must be made by the end of January 1961. If you had a domestic employee during this period to whom you paid as much as $50 cash wages, you are required by law to file a report. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. R. E. Thompsen entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club at Cab Inn on Friday evening, having as her guests Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Allen Stokes, Mrs. E. V. Goddard, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Frankey Menefee, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton; Mrs. L. J. Kilby, and Mrs. Bart Boehmler. Prizes were presented Mrs. Estes, and Mrs. Menefee. At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Thompsen served a dessert. <V Washington News Lloyd Hudson of Amherst is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Mrs. B. R. Armel was an over night guest Wednesday of her sonin-law and daughter, Sfc. and Mrs. George Terry at Manassas Park. David Alther, who has been a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel. Thei HAIRSTYLISTS e’s No Substitute For Professional Care . 204 No. Main St Phone 825-8894 Open for Busineoa 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. llondey thru Saturday thru Culpeper, Va. :i. Open evenings by Appointment Only : t ' . : i C Sperryvitle News C. H: Cloud and Rosser Jenkins returned home last week after spending some time with S/Sgt. and Mrs. E. R. Presley in Eau Gallie, Florida. Miss Mildred Many spent last week at her home Ivy Hill with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Many. I. Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins and son Hugh returned home Tuesday after spending some tone with Mr. and Mrs. George Zahursky in Glenolden, Pa. 71 (Sssst JlfmtmtJ ^arlnrs * . / ' H. C. GEEST. Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. - Phone 2841 * CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ■cam FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA 41S East Mam St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FOR EASIER BAKING Use HOP-UP SELF-RISING FLOUR Buy From Your Favorite Grocery or TRIPLETT MILLING CO. 605 Sperryville Pike Phone VA 6-8326 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA I~ Special On Shoes t AT T^E “WHITE SHOP” 79 Prs. of Bostonian & Mansfield Shoes $1495 to $26.45 Values OTHER NUMEROUS VALUES IN CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS F. L. WHITE & C0. “THE WHITE SHOP”* DIAL: VA 6-9515 CULPEPER. VA 553553

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jordan had as their supper guests New Year’s Day Eld. and Mrs. Smith Timbers and family, Eld. and Mrs. Aron Fletcher and family, Eld. and Mrs. Charles Rucker, Bro. King of Hume, -Mrs. Ellen Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rucker, Miss Bessie Rucker of Madison, Arthur Carter, Wallace Car-. ter, and Jesse Carter of Hume. - William Porter is on the sick list. FOR SALE—Fire Wood—hartwood sawed; no slabs. Phone Washington 2161 '•** W. A. Miller V STRAYED—1 Roan cow - and Hereford calf; 1 Hereford cow and calf; 1 Hereford yearling steer about 600 pounds; Reward for same. Rryd F. Updike tfc Washington, Va. FOR RENT—2-bedroom unfurnished apartmnt at Amissvtlle; $50 per month. Call WEst 7-3815. WANTED—Experienced Beauty operator. Apply in person. RanE’ Culpeper, Va. SPECIAL—Good used TV’s, washers and refrigerators. Terms can be arranged. Paul’s ■ Maytag & TV 9 South Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-4203 FOR SALE—Used records; 45 RPM, 30c each or 10 for $2.00. Valley Muric Company 131 West Davis St. Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE— Good hay and com. M. W. Brown Phone YUkon 7-3739 Wo Can Supply All Yow CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. PWm VA M3S3 Calpapar, Va. FOR SALE—Building Materiak; 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; Vt" Celotex $66.00 th.; Dry pine limber as low as $80.00 th.; Fencing plank $75.00 th.; Select oak floring $205.00 th.; Fir 2x4 and 2x6-8’ *o 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 ■*r■■ ■ • - : ‘ if John M, Larson, formerly with Community Planning Associates of West Trenton, N. J.( has joined the Area Development Department of the Potomac Edison System as Community Development and Planning Consultant. Primarily, Larson will work with local civic leaders and agencies to help than develop a program of planned community growth and encourage projects and improvements that will make communities more attractive to indusr try and a better place to live and work. During his initial months with Potomac Edison, Larson is visiting all parts of the Potomac Edison service area, becoming acquainted with the communities, company personnel and community leaders. Potomac ^Edison is one of the few public utility companies with a professional planner on its staff providing a consultanting service to its communities. Weekly Farm Price Outlook HOGS Look for steady to stronger hog prices during the next few weeks. Prices are expected to continue on the usual upward seasonal pattern except for some week-to-week fluctuations caused by weather conditions in the Mid-West, which could affect the supply in major central markets. Slaughter since September has been running 10 to 15 percent under a year earlier. Based on farrowing* it seems that slaughter will remain under a year ago, until early spring. After that, the supply based on fall pig crop estimates will be five to 10 percent above a year ago. This relationship will probably continue on into the fall of 1961, The upturn in hog production which began last October was the quickest diange on record. The fall pig crop for the U.S. was 41,599,000 head, down three percent from the previous year. All regions showed declines, with the 10 percent drop in the South Atlantic States being the greatest decrease of any geographical area. But, based on the farmers’ intentions, the number of sows expected to farrow in spring 1961 is forecast at four percent above spring of 1960. Hogs in Richmond were quoted at $18.00 to $18.50» with the same prices in Southeastern Virginia. Virginia auctions averaged $18-25, Baltimore i$18.75, ayid Western markets $17 to $18.50. ,3 6. JEEP i?. ‘ * , SALES ft SERVICE # Here At ROSSON-TROILO ¥.%$ * Ifou’lJ 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. • 1 ~ ' , “ ! * ! ? Established 1928 " . Phone VA6-9321* BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA 'vast* H*ner<HK swina. Rates *i SAftnv' R>UWTH«9lMOt«*JftTlf8» AUM9L MtiKrnfelta* A Hmtf [ «►*•**» HGAZ/SfeMPS L_> Go XGeiHW. |°{nmoM (HbWB U6«S eft I rtMMA*SM0aoMM‘*& 7 HIMttoaH ChMHTi ■e tV4.flDB/1H69G'Mor on tbs naa» Rwjoewr «ZW*S.\MlWCA0Cxr*s»lHe cap A*1& Up ytxjR afoyM ec fiCffMMBT ANDCcff4&. . J*' ^ I®ep-«60Rwai.VBITlU4W}>WP CD MS/ 041MB WK. »W%• *CX eye stain. o*u»'V«***> star*", fitoOM* 0 OOttNt CMC (V f jcgma ib acMTserof too jfjWl ftttofff/, ftu-OcwACBtfl Oflput fCMPi*JP M A fasnze&MOKWr C OMVMMT Kto ««U. CL O0M(M/ Sir William Osier, the famed physician, was examining a patient who was a heavy drinker. ‘'You’ll have to cut out alcohol/’ ordered Osier. “But doctor,” protested the other, “I’ve heard it said that alcohol makes people do things better." “Nonsense,” said Osier, “it only makes them less ashamed of doing them poorly.” » • » • Chewing tobacco is one thing that I never did. You have to say this much for the chewers, though _they don’t start forest fires. ywiMaminWBMUmill ■ See Us For Used Tractors 1-FARMALL Vi ‘ 1 -ALLIS-CHALMERS ■ 1-JOHN DEERE ' 1-1952 FORD 1-1954 FORD 3-1948 FORDS Used Plow* , ; rVBlades, Plows, Wood Saws, Tractor Cabs " Aad Other * [farm equipment Priced to Belli . Cell Lee Payne YU 7-8414 Browning Tractor & Eqripinent Co, Phone: VA 6-8018 CULPEPER, VA., irt Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams were business visitors Monday in Winchester. I | • • • • It’s good to have money and the things that money can buy, but it's good, too, to check up once in a while and make sure you haven't lost the things that money can’t buy. aootiosspoosiPOPBWtsoooBwaoc Guaranteed Reconditioned CHAINSAWS i Dealers for New McCulloch and Remington Chain Saws 'Small Down Payment Eaay Terms ^ J GILL IMPLEMENT % COMPANY, INC Warren to a, Virginia t : 1 ■ I tooonssootsoooonssaopoooessag ■ Ihduoa Lhwlock ■ Market \ Madison Mills. Va. January 7, 1961 Steers & feeder calves 1 Cows 11.50-16JO Heifers 16.50-W.50 Bulls None Veal calves 19-38 Hogs 13.50-18.10 Sows 13.20-14.50 Lambs Norte Baby calves, bh, $1.00-$21.00 Pigs, shoats, hh, $4.50-$17.00 Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Virginia January 5, 1961 Hogs: top barrows & alts I860* heavy butcher 16-18; light butcher 16.50-18.25; butcher sows 13-14Veal: choice & prune 33-35; choice & prime heavy 28-33; choice Sc prime light 32-35; good 30-32; standard 22-27; utilitty down-16. Sheep Sc lambs: prime 18.40 choice 17.50; good MwTQ, utility 14.30; culls 12 JO. Slaughter cattle: steers, choice 25-26; good 23-24; standard 2022; utility down-17 JO. Heifers, good 22-23; standard 19.50-21.50; utility down-15. Cows, commercial 16-17.50; utility 14.50-15.50; canner Sc cutter 10-15. Bulls, commercial St good 21-22.50; cutter Sc utility 16-20. Stock feeder cattle: y e nr 1 i n gsteers, good 24-25; medium 21'JO23; inferior Sc common dbwn-15.. ! , ! • ■ y ' v. . i . • • V • ^ i wm VrI:’.. ■ ( ■ = i li.. M. I' I. f,; ,*! - J . AVOID FINE A COST. GET YOUR LICENSE NOW! /, , l , ..'I !\ . . • ! )' * ,v. ' ; : -' I ‘ v , JACK W. BRUCE, Wink* ,*i «} *.<* .MJi K * r«issK,3jfe;r.'«xs->!i