Rappahannock News, October 5, 1961

f OCT 9 1961 i ofATE L153AHY VOLUME 12—NUM BER 45 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1961 SUBSCRIPTION >2.80 PER YEAR (In Advance) Complaint Made To Board About Lack Of Restrictions At tne regular meeting yesterday of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, complaints were registered by Ladies organizations perttaijning to the unrestricted sub-division development and dumping if refuse. Spokesman for thje Rappahannock Garden Club was Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of fSperryvrlle and acting for the iHomemakers Clubs was Mrs. E. A. Harris of Huntly. Upon suggestion pf the Commonwealths Attorney, the Board agreed to consider at! the next regular meeting, an ordinance rwjuiring that all plans for sub-divisions be submitted to the Board of Supervisors for approval,. Chairman E. M. Jones suggested that civic organizations in the county sumbit a list of suitable locations for public dumps to the Board at the November meeting. If an agreement could be reached with the landowners involved, the Supervisors will consider the adoption of an appropriate resolution. Chi Sigma To Hike To Mary’s Reck Thirty-five membefs of the Chi Sigma youth group attended the meeting Sunday night at Flint Hill and enjoyed art informative discussion on missions and work that Miss Mary Nonnan Davis is doing in Japan as i missiopary teacher. On Friday at 3:'5 pan. CM Sigma members will hike up to Mary’s Rock on Skyli ae Drive and upon returning will have a weiner roast at the foot of tie mountain. At the next meeting, Sunday, October 8 in Washington'Baptist Churph, Kaye Johnston, Anne Jenkins and Sam Snead will lead a discussion on "So What’s Wrong With Cheating.” Rummage Si The Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company of Flint Hill will sponsor a Rummage Sale Saturday, October 7th. The salej will be held at Bradford’s store apd will open at 11 aon. NOTICJ The quarterly Rappahannock Republ The Lake Motel three massaging mattn are currently being many motels throughou Each mattress is act small motor which cat vibration in its coiled manufacturer states as close as man has come mechanically to finger rhythm of thi masse us. The mattresses are with a fifteen minute twenty-five cents. At and through the intej residents, Mr. John " ator of the Lake M< ranged hours from p.m. for anyone wishing this physiotherapeutic tranquilizers. 1W1 10 &t't*n**te***t** •*» : ring of the i will be at 8 pjn. held Friday, Qctobef f— EST at the fire house in Washington, Va. Lake Motel Installs Massaging Mattress Washingwhich introduced in t the east, rated by a uses a gentle iprings. The action is lieen able to the actual professianl com operated massage for the request rest of local alker, Operfaas arts 2 to tty out answer to ’cttd, Mental Health To Organize Chapter Friday, October 13th at 8 p.m. a meeting will be held at the Culpeper Health Department to discuss the possibility of the organisation of a tri-county chapter Mental Health Association. The counties included would be Rappahannock, Culpeper and Fauquier. Miss Scotia C. Mozingo, Field Representative of Virginia Mental Health Association will be present to explain the functions of a chapter, and the- potentialities of a local chapter. Anyone and everyone Is urged to attend and lend support to such a crucial need. Forest Grove To Have Harvest Supper Forest Grove PTA will hold its annual Harvest Dinner November 3rd at the Amissville Fire Hall. The usual delicious dinner will be served. Forest Grove School PTA will meet Monday night, October 9th at the school. All patrons are requested to attend. Apple Growers To Discuss Marketing Apple Growers of this area: Warren, Madison, Fauquier and Rappahannock, will assemble at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, November 10th at Washington, Va. for the purpose of discussing Federal and' State Marketing orders. Similar discussions are being held among growers all over Virginia’s apple producing belt to acquaint them with the advantages and disadvantages of both State and Federal Marketing Orders, so growers will be in a position to vote intelligently when a referendum ih held this winter to determine what the apple industry will do about the matter. Mr. B. R. Lacy, III of Warrm County will represent the Virginia State Horticultural Society and serve as moderator of the local get-together. Either Mr. Ed Garland or Mr. John Ligon will represent the State Division of Markets while Mr. Maury Hubbard, Executive Secretary of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation will represent this organization. Also a representative of the V.P.I. Agricultural Economics Department is expected to be included on the program. New livestock Show And Sale Sponsored Notice has just been ' received that The. Richmond Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a new ‘‘Virginia Junior Commercial Producers Livestock Show aad Sale” and "Old Dominion Future Red Meat Producers Congress.” The set up is well planned and awards are attractive. You wjll need to start planning now if you are going to take advantage of this opportunity. Deails are as follows: Location and Date Wednesday, May 2, 1962 at Richmond Union Stockyards, in Richmond. 1-5 pan. Weighing rading and penning ail entries. -8:30 pan. Junior Commercial Feeders Congress. 8 JO p.m Refreshments. Thursday, May 3, 1962, Richmond Union Stockyards in Richmond, Va. 8-9 a.m. Market Lamb Show. 9-10 a.m, Market Hog Show. 10-11 a.m. Slaughter Heifer Show. 11 a.m.-12 noon Slaughter Steer Show. 1! p.m. Commercial Auction Sale in the following order: Lambs, hogs, heifers and steers. All pens will be sold by ownership and by placing. Sale to be conducted by the Richmond Livestock Company. Open to all bona fide 4-H Club and FFA members conducting Iamb, swine, heifer and steer feeding projects in Virginia. The objectives of this program are to teach 4-H and FFA members some of the fundamentals involved1 in the commercial production of slaughter animals, such as what to buy, feeding and management, good marketing practices, and the economics involved in the livestock industry. Rules and Regulations Market Lambs—I. Each exhibitor can show and sell all lambs produced in groups of pens of five. Odd number or extra lambs may be sold individually at end of sale. 2. All lambs must be owned by and in the exhibitors possession at least 60 days before sale. 3. All Iambs must have been born after November 1. 4. All lambs must be docked wad rams must be castrated. 5. Pens of five must 'average at least 80 pounds. 6. Market lamb entries are due by March 1, 1962. 7. Classes: Each exhibitor may enter as many pens desired. All "bens will be judged as one class. 8. Awards: $200 will be prorated as prize money according to pen placings .for all pens entered. All entries, will receive prize money with relative small spread Between top and bottom Ribbons will be awarded to all entries and a trophy will be awarded to the first place pen. A special award of $10 will be presented to the outstanding shepherd based on presentation of entries. Market Hogs—1. Each exhibitor can show and sell all market barrows and gilts produced in groups of five. Odd number or extra hogs may be sold individually at end of sale. 2.Entries must have been farrowed after September 1, 1961 and must be owned by and in the exhibitor’s possession at least £0 days before sale. 3. Pens of five must average between 180-240 lbs. 4. Market hog entries are due by March 1, 1962. 5. Classes: Each exhibitor may enter as many pens of five market hogs as.desired. All pens will be judged as one class. 6. Awards: same as market lambs. Slaughter Cattle: Heifers— 1. Each exhibitor can show and sell all slaughter heifers produced in groups of pens of three. Odd number or extra heifers may be sold individually at end of sale. 2. All heifers must have been on feed and in the exhibitor’s possessCon tinned on fage ten 4-H Clubs Organized In County Schools 4-H Clubs i n Rappahannock: were organized during September with the main objectives of the meetings to elect officers, select club projects and enroll members. In the Sperryville I 4-H which willmeet the third Tuesdays Lynn Dunivent was elected president. Other officers are Stephanie Aylor v-president; Terry Kilby, secretary; Carol Deal, Devotional Leader; Roy Reeve and Jack Weaver, song leaders. Projects selected are Meal Preparation and Forestry. Twenty-five girls and twenty-one boys have joined this group. Dorothy Dodson was elected the president of Sperryville II. Members elected to other offices are v-president, Beverly Beahm; secretary, Jeannie Woodward; devotional leader, Eleanor Rector. This club, which meets on the third Wednesdays, had 23 girls and 11 boys enrolled. They selected Meal Preparation and Electricity as projects. Sperryville III elected Richard Taylor to serve as president. Sue Eusley was elected v-president; Pat Foster, secretary; Gregory Dodson, devotianal leader; Brenda Welch, song leader and Ann Cannon, reporter. Projects selected by these 12 girls and 13 boys were Meal Preparation and Forestry. In Washington I girls’ club, Nancy Corder was chosen president; Carty Moffett, v-president; Janet Hackley, secretary; Marsh rowers, treasurer; Sharon Suter, devotional leader; Dale Nalls, song leader. They selected Meal Preparation as their project. This club meets on the third Tuesday mornings. Shirley Dodson was elected president of the Washington II 4-H club with vpresident, Hazel Hawkins; secretary, Frances Tharp; devotional leader Helen Dodson; song leaders, Patsy Settle and Betty Fincham. The club is taking “So You Like To Sew” as its project. Washington I boys’ club, which will meet the third Tuesdays at 10 a.m., selected the following officers: president, Charles Dodson; v-president, George Woodward; sec-treas., Wayne Smoot; song leaders Warren Beebe and Richard Riley; reporter Donnie Welch. The boys selected Electricity as Register October 7th Saturday, October 7th is the last day to register to be eligible to vote in the General Election in November. Registration books must be closed thirty days prior to an election. The registrar of each Magisterial District will Jbe at his or her assign post all day October 7th. FRUIT HARVESTING their, school project. There are IS enrolled in the club. 1 Washington II boys’ club, which has 12 members, also selected Electricity for their project. The officers are as follows: president, Philip Kuhn; v-president, Carl Clark; sec-treas., Bobby Whorton; song leader, Carroll Saunders; reporter, Frank Huff. This club will meet the third Tuesday at 11 a.m. At Forest Grove Peggy Ann Smith was elected president. Other officers are: Diana Woodward, vpresident; Charlotte Printz, secretary; Linda Compton, devotional leader; song leaders, Janice Smith and Polly Compton. They selected the Electric project. The Flint Hill Senior Club meets on the third Monday night with Judy Lillard serving as president. Other officers are: Louis Miller, v-president; Charlotte Moore, secretary; Virginia Bradford, treasurer; Carolyn Johnston, devotional leader. The club selected for its 1961-62 project Career Exploration. A countywide project is being offered this year. This is Automotive Care and Safety. More information will be available later. This is a worthwhile project and each member is encouraged.to be thinking about this subject. Any helpful suggestions for the improvement or enlarging the scope of 4-H Club work would be appreciated. Mr. Jones Will Speak At Heart Meeting The Virginia Heart Association, Inc. invites all persons interested in the fight against heart disease to be present at the Courthouse in Washington, Va., October 10 at 7:30 p.m. EST. Mr. James Stone, Executive Director, the Virginia Heart Association, Inc. will speak. Donkeyball Sunday „ At Sperryville Watch your .friends ,ride the dpnkeys Sunday, October 8th at the carnival grounds in Sperryville when Donkeyball, the world’s craziest sport, gets underway at 3 p.m. The game is sponsored by Sperryville Fire Company to raise funds for the Shenandoah District, Boy Scouts of America. It’ll b be wilder than a rodeo„„funnier than a circus. Adults 75 cents; children 35 cents admission. Centennial House Tour In Madison A Civil War Centennial Home Tour and Flower Show will be presented by the Madison Garden Club on Friday, October 27 and Saturday, October 28, from 1 pjn. to 5 p.m. There will be five houses which were built either before or during the Civil War period, open each day, with flower arrangements to be judged in each house. Further details will be announced, in the near futuer. Special Services Special service will'be held on Thuftday, October 5 at 6:45 pan. at the Baptist Mission in Chester Gap, Va., according to the pastor, Rev. H. F. Carder. Rev. Edison Cleland will be the speaker for this Evangelistic Service. On Sunday. October 8 the regular Sunday School will open at 10 a.m., followed by morning worship at 10:45. ... . . . .» 1 u .... .... -V

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS . PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance). 82.50 PER YEAR 1962 Feed Grain Program Outlined for Winter Barley Growers Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman today explained how fall-seeded barley will fit into the 1962 feed grain program which Will be carried out under recently enacted Agricultural Act of 1961. "While many of the details are not yet completed for the feedgrain program which was broadened to include barley for 1962 by the Agricultural Act,” Secretary Freeman said, “ It is important that winter barley producers have as much essential information as soon as possible and before they plant their barley acreage this fall. “Including barley in the feed grain program gives us an added opportunity to achieve a needed adjustment between feed g ra i n production and feed needs,” Secretary Freeman stated. “The magnificient response of corn and grain sorghum producers to the feed program put into effect within a few short weeks after January 20 for this year’s production is resulting in real progress toward a better balande in supplies. We are determined to make further progress toward this end in 1962 to the benefit of taxpayers, consumers and producers. The new legislation gives barley praducers an opportunity to participate in this undertaking.” In general, the operation of the 1962 deed grain program for bar ley will be similar to the provisions in effect for the 1961 corn and. sorghum production. Payments will be made to. producers who divert barley acreage to conserving use. As additional program details are worked out, state and county ASC committees will be advised so this information can be passed along to winter barley producers. Yield and acreage information is being prepared in county ASC offices and each producer will be mailed his barley base acreage, his yield (established 'On the basis of 1959-60 average acreage and production) and payment rate per acre. The signup period for winter ' barley producers will be announced later. About half of the conservation payments will be earned by diverting barley acreage this fall will be offered to producers when they sign. While the 1962 crop barley support price will not be announced until early next year along with support prices for other feed grains, 1961 county support rates for barley will be used in determining these advance payments. The 1962 national average support level for barley will not be less than the 1961 level. Acreage Reduction Provisions : Producers who divert 20 percent of their barley base acreage to conserving uses will receive a payment. The payment will be equal to 50 percent of their normal production on the diverted acres times the county support price. The legislation authorizes payments to be made in cash or in kind from Commodity Credit Corporation stocks. Additional Acreage Reductions Acreage reductions of up to additional 20 percent may be made at a higher payment. Payment for this additional acreage reduction will be determined at the rate of 60 percent of normal production and will be in kind. As in the case of the 1961 Feed Grain Program, these are special provisions permitting'a producer to divert a minimum of 20 acres. Barley producers who participate in the program will be required to devote the acreage diverted to approved conserving uses. This will be in addition to their normal acreage of cropland devoted to conserving uses. Price Support Eligibility Only those barley producers who participate in the program will be eligible for price support next year. Also, they cannot exceed their corn and grain sorghum base acreages to be eligible for barley support. Barley price support to eligible producers will be limited to the normal yield on their 1962 acreage. Malting Barley Exception Producers of acceptable malting varieties of barley will not be required to reduce barley acreage as a condition of eligibility for price- support on barley or com and grain sorghums. However, fo be eligible for price support, malting barley acreage cannot exceed 110 percent of the average acreage in 1959 and 1960. onfistfjo} on Television j WITH A SET FROM STRICKLER’S ? ME 5-4213 or ME 5-3035 17 S. ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Corn And Grain Sorghum Producers Corn and grain sorghum producers who intend to plant barley this fall must not plant more than their base acreage of barley if they want to participate in the 1962 feed grain program and be eligible for price support on these two crops. Com, grain sorghum and spring planted barley producers will be given an opportunity to participate in the 1962 feed grain program next spring. Details of the program as they apply to these producers will be announced later. =, In making their decision to participate in the program, barley producers should consider the savings in planting, cultivating, harvesting and other costs that would be required ort their diverted acres. In addition, producers will have an assurance of income from the acres diverted under the program no matter what might happen to their 1962 crops. By participating, they will also help to solve the feed grain problem which will benefit all producers in yeprs to come, the Secretary said. Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DARK FRI. SAT. OCT. 6 - 7 “GO NAKED IN THE WORLD” GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA ANTHONY FRANCIOSA ERNEST BORGNINE SUNDAY OCTOBER 8 “LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” JIMMIE RODGERS LUANA PATTEN . =.\ PITT’S THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURSDAY OCT. 6th 2 BIG HORROR SHOWS! FRI. SAT. OCT. 6 - 7 BWODYB&M OnmmaScopC MURPHY ■ CROSBY • MIC'haTlS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 8-0-10 LAIU lUKntK & £FR£M ZJMBAUSIJr. t by love I POSSESSEDj «£BI8t lUMIlTOM . Hill IHIII WEDS. THURS. OCT. 11 . 12 DOUBLE FEATURE NHONOA IUMIN* Jerrme* ™Minotodr uon "ATHIA* nmWhMBtmr m’mma OrCtrrt ■ ■ ■ ’_ Vi ' l r i TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. dhow* Start 7i45 A 9:45 THURS. FRL OCT. 5 - 6 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE APARTMENT’ JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MacLAINE PLUS “ONE FOOT IN HELL” ALAN LADD DON MURRAY SATURDAY OCT. 7 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE LAST WOMAN ON EARTH” ANTHONY CARBONE BETSY J ONES-fM ORE LAND PLUS “LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS” SUNDAY OCTOBER 8th DOUBLE FEATURE “SOLOMON and SHEBA” YUL BRYNNER GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA PLUS “THE UNFORGIVEN” BURT LANCASTER AUDREY HEPBURN PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va. One Show Only At Dusk THURS. FRI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 6-8-7 wSvndohiMER± wms JOHNS OtWMfRRlU. TEONCOLO** SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 8 - 9 - 10 2 Heroic American Sagas Blazing With Action Tlx© Lawlesi II ROCK HUDSON-JULIA ADAMS l^mticimi-wnitiimu-namu ( WEDS. THURS. OCT. 11 i 12 DOUBLE FEATURE || COLORSCOPE PLUS PITTS1 PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAS OF THEATRE THURS. FRI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 - 9 4 7 AT 7:30 P.,M. (E. S. T.) Except Saturday 4 Sunn 1-8-7 and 9 P. jM. i SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 8-9} 10 Mutinse Sun. Mon. 3 P. M. Evenings at 7:30 P. M. INGRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS Starting WEDS. OCT. tor Sever (7) Dnyw (Matinee* Thura. Sat. Sun. 11 M I 2:90 P. M. j Ereninga at 7:30 P. PICK DAVID NIVKN ANTHONY QUINN IHtO/NS Of HAmm PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Rond Only One Show Nightly Starting At Dusk j THURS. FRL OCT. 6 1 6 AT 7:80 P. M. (E. S. t.) TWO TOP HITS! mi * - p*m Twl23-f%«WS-RM PLUS ! I the Savage Innocents >ac»Mw«r<>i.€P* ANTHONY QUINN VOKOTAM SATURDAY OCT. SUN. MON. OCT. 8 - » 2 Shows Sunday 7 A 9 p.tn. TUBS. WEDS. OCT. 10 1} a BIG HITS Also TOMMY SANDS • LIU GENTLE If b fg|W6 IDMONO 0*W i

Kapp > Chats S By W. p. LYNE 3 County Agent 5»KMOOPOt80C>J|HO»)BOSKXK30l8 Picl An Apple planned for 4-H in Horticultpre, row night at Courthouse. Any persons will be nd Feeder calf a: to date have been than anticipated er. A lot can ha and October 17, Rappahannock calf sale, sooooo crossed. Around approved by the m'ittee. * • king School is members enrolled Unit II tomor:30 p.m. in the other interested welcomed. *. • yearling prices stronger this fall or forecast earlibetween now the date of our Angus Breeders’ ceep your fingers 1400 head were inspection comPpen Be on alert for inspection schedule for 2nd Culpeper Feeder Calf Sale for November 2. Apparently Rappahannock will have 12-14 consignors • * * * Fruit Growers—hold night, November Friday 10 open. A very important meeting is scheduled on marketing orders, A referendum will follow so be pare you are prepared to vote intelligently. • • Several weeks announcement w< an educational p zens on s u r v i v against atomic be done as soon as ture becomes ava • • Considerable in crest is developing, late as it may be, on organized ago I indicated mild be made of rogram for citia 1 preparedness 1-out. Such will hand-out literailable. deer hunting in Rappahannock. This ties in with belief of some citizens, “That greatest natural resource from her development angle is her recreational possibilities, the necessity of a group of sponsor Rappahannock’s I can visualize central steering such as Lions Club. Be on the alert for a call meeting of those interested, we hope this month. Present trends certainly indicate the county will, in a very few years, be overrun with Jhunters from more populated areas. Organized, this can be a decided asset; unorganized, it probably will develope into a liability. Should Rappahannock require hunters to buy a Protection Stamp? • • • • Apples are cheap. Eating a fresh apple cleans your teeth. Rappahannock has a dental program underway sponsored by local PTA’s and a private organization. Professor Winfrey says, “We have apple hungry youngsters at our schools.” Under such circumstances would it be wise to develope apple appetites in our youngsters during their habit forming years? You growers, you co-op packing houses might think about this. • * • • The 425 feeder pigs sold at Culpeper Enterprises the last of September averaged $26.47 a hundred weight and grossed $6,948.95. H. B. Wood, Jr. was the only Rappahannock consignor at this sale, however, several of our producers have previously found this system of marketing a successful venture. Nominations for the next sale, to be held the last of November, will be due the end of this month. Interested producers contact my office for forms and rules. Card Of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the Rappahannock Rescue Squad for their efficient service in taking our mother, Mrs. Elsie Griffith to Culpeper Hospital Friday. Mrs. Barbara Reid Richard Griffith New Shipment BALL BRAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Gorgeous Selection of Fall & Winter Skirts $5.95 & up (AO Wool) For 5 - 15’s Dresses kay McDowell coats and Sweaters to Match visit LEE ROSENBERG CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Pon'f be a FLAME-THROWER/ ftjB THAT CtOMETTE OUT OK (SKIMP rr uwetFoar... mo make <ose ms DEAD our/ ' •• Careless campers and hunters destroy millions of valuable trees each year. On lands under organized fire protection, smokers caused 14,330 fires and campers caused 3,304. 4 The Southern region of the United States had 59,109 forest fires, burning 2,227,583 acres in 1969. This was over half of the area destroyed by forest fires in the entire when you are finished with it and grind out the fire, urges the National Board of Fire Underwriters. country. Be sure your camp fire or match is dead out before you leave it and always tear apart your cigarette The Navy Recruiter was trying to interest a young man in subma rine duty. “No thanks,” was the response. “I’m not getting on any ship that sinks on purpose.” • * • » l No other way—She didn’t want to marry him for his money, but there just wasn’t any oth^ way to get it. I STOVES WOOD — COAL — OIL ELECTRIC WARM MORNING , ASHLEY PERFECTION RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Phone MELROSE 5-2547 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store STARTS. TODAY \ I ROCKING CHAIR I $39,95 I Early American LIVING ROOM SUITE *188“ Modern LIVING ROOM SUITE $12$ oo 3 Pc. Grey BEDROOM SUITE *148H Goose Neck PLATFORM ROCKER *58 M 9x12 Beige ALL WOOL CARPET $69.00 Innerspring Mattresses $29.88 Register (or Free Prizes FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia KIBLER

9 Saved By Inaenuitu If you hear of George Davis, Jr. inhabiting the U.S. Patent Office, you will know he is only trying to preserve the right to a most ingenuous invention_his Skunk Elevator, which was devised to remove the skunk'which we reported last week was trapped in a basement in a window well of the Episcopal Church in Washington. Mr. Davis and Deputy Sheriff Guy Burke constructed a box with a trap door in which they placed 'an over aged dead chicken for bait. The box was suspended from ropes and let down into the well. The cat entered through the trap door and was hoisted out. without creating a disturbance. flint Hill New* Dr. and Mrs. Roswell Bowersett and family of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. C. P. Amory of Newport News were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Capt. William Wiener was a guest for dinner Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller in Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller visited Mrs. Robert Renalds at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Sunday night. Louie Miller spent Friday and Saturday in Madison Heights with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. James E. Yates of Boston, Va. was a weekend guest of Mrs. Eva L. .Smith. DANCE Saturday October 7th, 1961 COUPLES ONLY — NO STAGS Come Well DreSsed PAYNE’S DANCE HALL Located on Rte. 211 1 mile east of Washington, Va. Music by the Virginia Partners Charter No. 6443 Reserve District No. S REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank ? OF Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on September 2V, 1961 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency. Section gift,- U. S. Revised St»tutei';3!ti>**«»^^S Cash, balances with other tank*; and cash items LJJJI in process of collection----*-22b,z&7.i7 United States Government obligations, direct and ' QO guaranteed_______—-- ovo,o4o.oo Obligtions of States and political subdivisions--- 204,021.93 Other bonds, notes, and debentures .....■. 78,880.00 Corporate stocks (including |4,500.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ——... 4,500.00 Loams and discounts (including $127.82 overdrafts)- 746,212.26 Bank premises owned $1,014.40, furniture and fixtures $1,710.70. 2,725.10 Other assets_ 2,345.57 TOTAL ASSETS_1_ 1,771,588.91 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnendnps, and „ corporations ....-.718,716.59 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partntrahips, and corporations ..-.-. 771,519.24 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) — 1,452.63 Deposits of States and political subdivisions-— 77,575.67 Certified and officers’ checks, etc.---.... 1,017.34 TOTAL DEPOSITS...—.... *1,568,281.47 (a) Total demand deposit# --— I 792,552.79 (b) Total time and savings deposits * 775.728.68 i V TOTAL LIABILITIES...—-. 1,568,281.47 T ■ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS r Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par *50,000.00 - 50,000.06 Surplus_...-....—-«---—-- 100,000.00 Undivided profits —l——--—---— 53,307.44 . & TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS... 203,307.44 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,771,588.91 - MEMORANDA W Assets pledged or assigned to secure tiabilities and for other purposes ....---.‘184,000.00 *(c) Loans insured or guaranteed by Veteran’s ' ** Administration—insured or guaranteed portions only- 23,722.44 i (g) TOTAL AMOUNT OP LOANS, CERTIFICATES >. > , I OF INTEREST AND OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS THEREOF (listed above), which are fully backed or , insured by agencies of the United States Government > ' » •> ' - « (other than “United State* Government obligations, direct end ^uaranteed’,X --—- 23,722.44 « L C. 1. Millar, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby do^-j clare that this report of condition is true correct to the beet of my knowledge and belief. C. 3. MRIXSL, JB* OmUov |We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report ? of condition and declare that it has been examined by n» and to th«, best of our knowledge and belief is true and comet ( * ffe L, J. KILBY - ^ ' ; P %. ft { . <«*>;«<!"* E. BL IONES . IsuMMtlL, WADE H. MASS IE, JR. fpagPBBBWPB—I Mrs- Spalding Has Guests For Bridge Mrs. Frank Spalding entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Alma Statum and Mrs. R. E. Wood, at her home Thursday. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith wa£ awarded high prize; Mrs. R. E. Wood, traveling; Mrs. Mary Lea, low and Mrs. Eva Smith, bingo. Mrs. Lea has resumed her membership after several years absence from the Washington Bridge Club. Commonwealth of Virginia, In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock on the 27lh d^y of September, 1961 Chy # 2325 Order of Publication Marian L. Brundrett, Plaintiff against William Brundrett, Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the respondent on the grounds of wilful desertion for a period of more than one year prior to the institution of this suit. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant William Brundrett is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that William Brundrett do appear wihin ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once * week for four successive weeks in he Rappahannock News, a "newspaper published in die county of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the front door of he Courthouse of this County On dr before the 5th day of October, 1961, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of die said defendants to the post-office .address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk Richard N. Brooke, Court House Square, Front Royal, Virginia SEIBERLING Commnter Tires Get Your Tires Recapped NOW Before The Bad Weather Comes, BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone VA 512471 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA i i By Request I Will Extend My Special $15 Permanent $10 Through the Month of October L i»*i T*i I Wish To Thank The Many People Who Have Responded For My Serv ices. Ao*a £. Q'toao&i GcuitUton Heautif fcotc CASTLETON, VA. PHONE 937*3102 WHOLE SIZE CUT UP 23c ib. 27c lb. 3 Legged or Triple Breasted * , JS * ' % if ■ m- 't# . . 'Y'f. My . k ’■hjeVwMWi* '* ~ ■*#' : -qi 11 WATER STREET M IGA . ■!. H BANANAS 10c i. CARROTS19c ONIONS ^4'*?niONT ROYAL, VA. ! 1 ■*

Mrs.'Weakley Is j Honored With Tea Mrs. Gilbert Wealdey was honored at a birthday tea Tuesday, from 2 until 4 p.m. by her daughter, Mrs. rt'arry Gallihugh. Present were Mrs. Cjlara Revercomb, Charlottesville, Mrs. Lynn Dulaney and Mrs. Rjjith Maddox of Mitchells, Mrs. Frank Schutnaker ' of Madison, Mrs] H. W. Longfellow and Mrs. R. M. Strickler, Criglersville, Mrs. D. E. Yowell, Mrs. Fountain Jenkins and Mrs. Irvin Weakley of] Etlan, Mrs.. A. W. Yowell, Mrsj. J. L. Yowell, Mrs. Watts Wealtley, Mrs. Harry Deal, Mrs. W. p. Kilby,, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Ralston Jenkins, all of Peola Mills. Mrs. eakley received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Strickler assisted Mrs. Gallihugh in. serving. | Washington News w Mi. The new telep the residence of W. C Campbell Tuesday visito ville were Mrs. Mrs. Eva Smith Spalding, Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. Dr. aod Mrs. spent the weekend Miss Katie per was a week, and Mrs. C. J. Friday evening C. J. Miller wt ner of Mr. and Bdown in Wind Mrs. Lewis Jeffrey and Phil are spending the and Mrs. Charlie Mr. and Mrs And ?$one number for Mr. and Mrs. is 675-3201, >i|s in CharlottesL. J. Turner, j, Mrs. Fijank ade H. Mansie, ry H. Lea, Howard Berger at Clairtnont. lerson of Culpeguest of Mr. Hiller. :ertd thei some time at t Shoe Farm on tl Road- They wei guests of Mr. Lee Smith at Sprin Mr. and Mrs. guests for dinars. Harold G. ester. Cutler and sons, ip of Arlington week with Mr. Jenkins. Harvey Janney r home Horse Fodder Stack recent dinner _ Mrs. Harry ig House Farm. and BIG HEAT IN A SMALL PACKAGE m- \ w## ##*#•#### T MODEL! 414 R U/arm/Homng COAL HEATER Small in size bijit big in per- ; forma nee and value—that's the 414R WARM MORNING Coal Heater, j Holds 40 lbs. pf cool ... Ideal for heating one or two rooms. Choose Model 414R or one of the other 10 famous models, with all the famous WARM features, including patented 4-flue firebrick r’Ssi $57JO MORNING lining. J. F. Forsyth & Co. Phone JU2222 mman——pat oMBCtiawansn Slate Mills ISews Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Saturday Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and her son Barton Quaintance of Wilmington, Del. went to Roseland in Nelson County where they visited her' girlhood home at Beadh Grove. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mrs. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me Guffin and four children of Fairfield. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weaver, Mr. Weaver’s mother, Mrs. Lillie Weaver of Catalpa and Mr. and Mrs. {ohn Feaganes of Culpeper visited liss Anna Marie Weaver of Culpeper who has been a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital for the past week. Mrs. Fred Jenkins is recovering from flu. Mrs. Boles Mudrey of Manassas was a visitor Saturday evening of Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Mary Gaines, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy and Mrs. Hazel Barfield attended the homecoming Friday at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mrs. Claude Gaines spent the weekend at home with her family. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines have moved to the home of Henry Hitt. Mrs. I. J. Brooke, Mrs. ‘Eddie Johnson and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and their families spent Saturday at Westmoreland Beach. The revival at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church will begin Sunday evening, October 15. Guest speaker will be announced later. Deeds Recorded James W. Fletcher, Sub. Trustee to L. H. Luttrell, Tract #1 7Vz acres and Tract #2 - 2 acres; Jackson District. L. H. Luttrell to Ray T. Cannon 7.1969 eyres; Jackson District. Thomas M. Rees to Jonas Alther, Jh 81/4 acres; Hampton District; John T. Harrison to Charles W. Rickettts 20,000 sq. ft. in Hampton District on Route 606. Allen C. Byers to Harry EX Newcome lot 9 in block 8 section E Plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to William-S. Langley lot 7 in block 5 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefiled District ■s' Panther Tales By Sally Latham RCHS is back in session, all 1 settled down for a tough year of work and “lamin’’. All seem fairly contented on the exterior, however there is an occasional grunt or growl about “some horrible, old assignment’’_but that's to be expected. The Juniors have reason for contentment. They have had their fingers measured and ordered their class rings and expect to get them in December. A visitor at the high school ire these first few weeks may have seen many strange sights: the music class clapping like crazy; Dottie Davis trying to get her shoe off the roof ?!?!?; phys cd girls bouncing hips to music; boys racing up and down the walks (the present record holders are Bummy and! Robert with 12Vfc seconds); J. G. running as if for his life—from whom? three girls, naturally!; hopeful candidates for cheerleaders limping (from too much practice) down the hall. STEP and SCAT tests have come and gone. The comment of most persons involved, “Thank goodness, we’ve finished!” Lsfct night the Annual Staff got the ball rolling with a get-together at Dotties. They concentrated between sandwiches and records_on the annual of course! Nancy Latham inherited the job of Editor and has as her two able assistants, Taylor Updike (ass’t. Editor) and J. G. Russell (business manager. Don’t know how efficient he’ll be cause I understand he lost his pants recently). I think, though die Annual promises to be another good one. Flashbulbs are popping already. Favorite pastime at RCHS,— killing little snakes; Mr. Winfrey, the American History Class and the Choral Music Class are all followers of the fad. Clubs are organized again. We have the 4-H, FFA, FHA, SCA, and Varsity as well as Library Club and FTA. For underclassmen and those who do not participate, are study halls, films and a special class ire chess, which Mr. Skinner instructs. At the first assembly of the ses Local storeCv SEE and HEAR the WORLD SERIES ■Si'-, On An R.C.A. Portable Black - and White or Color T.V. and Radios I • M!- ~ • .. . j j&hi %yjj$ fV-'-J , .S-M -tt&y *pl •1^s *■'. T& ^aiSsar -.<h CHANDLER '.V !s ^ « r.-‘"r^' 1,:> :*■ * .* ELECTRICAL COMPANY 4 East Main St. Front Eoyal, Va. iion, Rev. Warren Wilbur made in excellent talk, “Is God A Pill?” lomorrow the SCA Installation Ceremony will be held. Mr. Eavy is to be the guest speaker and the choir will present special music, under the direction of Mrs, Wilbur, music instructor. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2361 Ambulance Service. With Oxygen •F, LADIES i Now Fi The Tune To Fill Thote Christmas ^ Stockings with Fishing Equipment 10% Off i ONE WEEK ONLY OCT. 9th - OCT. 14th ' Western auto 118 S. Main St VA 5-8973 Culpeper, V*. Now, in a complete range of colors and sizes, the Jantzen "Pacer" cardigan seen in September’s Esquire. It's the thoroughbred look for town and country club wear, featuring new saddle shoulders and slightly higher buttoning front. Soft two-ply Australian lambswool in sizes S-M-L-XL, $15.95. QowCtz&n SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMEN - i v , DIAL: I :i. NEW STORE HOURS: * Open Each Wednesday Afternoon Open Each Friday ’Til 8:00 P. M. . L. WHITE & CO. "THE WHITE SHOP". ... VA 6-9515 CULPEPEft, VA.

Armed Forces News Kenneth D. Clater, Gunners Mate Seaman, son of Mr. at**}' M®. Jesse C .Clater of Sperryville, Va. was stationed at die U.S. Nava! Receiving Station in Norfolk for transfer to the U.S.S. Waller DDE 466. This station, commanded by Capt. V. A. Blandin, USN, is an intermediate Navy Activity which temporarily receives, shelters, and provides for personnel reporting in for transfer to ships or shore stations in all parts of the world, or for separation at the end of their enlistment. Clater is one of an average of 6,000 Navy men who pass through the receiviingj station each month. Chester Gao Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams were business visitors last Tuesday in Washington, D. C. On Saturday evening they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky in Browntown. Mrs. Pet Smith spent lalt Tuesday yvith her sister, Mrs. Tasker Leake. -Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith visited last Thursday and Friday in Washington, D. C. and nearby Maryland. Mrs. Andrew L. Smith was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital Saturday by' -ambulance for treatment. j Cleve Kenny and son Larry of Linden were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mrs. Elmer‘ Hickerson, Mrs. Peggy Wines and Miss Patsy recently visited Mrs. Lynwood Frazier in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley had as their guests for dinner and bridge last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. Blackwell Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Shephen M. Boyd, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett. Miss Rosa Belle Williams and Bernic Burdette of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams over the weekend. Sunday guests of the Williams were Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and children, Kim and Bert, Maynard Williams, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill and daughter, Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines, Betty Jean, Sandra, Randy and Debbie Wines of Manassas visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs* Russell Campbell entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter Wanda, on Friday September 22 at her home on the John Marshall Highway. Among those attending were Ronnie and Butch Spence, Joyce and Stevie Mahoney, Ray and Joe Priest, Cathy and Bonnie Seal, Wanda and Butch Tharpe, Ricky Atkins, Robert Norman Priest and William Taylor, Jr. . Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Josephs Hawkins and family and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins were visitors Sunday evening of the Butlers. Aubrey Johnson of Washington, D. C. and E. E. Johnson of Culpeper visited Mrs. R. M. Johnson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam and family of Warrenton, Mrs. Millie Lancaster and John Quaihtance of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. > Mrs. R. T. Kibler and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and family of Arlington were guests Sunday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Tacy Carpi Hitt of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burney of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt. Sunday the Hitts and Burneys and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hitt accompanied Tacy Carol Hitt back to Charlottesville. Mrs. Arthur Hitt and Mrs. Burney were over night guests last weet of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson in Culpeper and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hitt. Mt. Lebanon Sunday School enjoyed a picnic Sunday on Skyline Drive. i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins of Washington, Va. were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bayne, enroute to their home in Florida, were Thursday visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson and E. P. Brown of Culpeper visited W. A. Dulaney and daughter Frances on Sunday. Mrs. Lacy Orange and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and her daughter Miss Margaret Atkins of Amissville were visitors Sunday of Jeremiah Atkins who is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Shop «t your^S Local stores See and Hear the World Series On RCA VICTOR the Most Trusted Name in H & P APPLIANCES 105 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. wear. Uneven wear, accompanied by erratic steering, ia a symptom of impending trouble. Come in now for a front-end check and wheel alignment. Look how little it coeta to be safe. Clore Pontiac Co. Phone VA 5-9000 414 No. Main St. CULPEPER, VA. $6.50 Culpeper, Va. FALL HARVEST SALE BK SAVINGS IN EVESY DEPARTMENT Super Savings (or Mom, Dad, the Kjds ti Your Home Come Early! LADIES SHIRT WAIST DRESSES $3.47 LADIES CAR COATS $10.00 LADIES SWEATERS $2-88 CHILDREN’S BOY’S JACKETS $4.97 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS $100 -■—-3=agaaga GIRL'S DRESSES $1.88-3.88 CAR COATS $7.88 WINTER COATS $16.88 MEN’S HEAVY CORDUROY PANTS $4.97 DUNGAREES $1.57 SWEAT SHIRTS $ .97 SPORT SHIRTS $1.97 Flannel or Broadcloth Closing Out Sale WE ARE MOVING OUT AND SELLING OUR STOCK AT DIA RFHIKTION^ COFE EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE MI/UUIUIW Davis St. TV & Appliance 159 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Stores RICHARD'S WINE CELLARS, INC. Petersburg. V i r gin > a FRON'f ROYAL SERVKT if IDF. Cali Us For , I Phone ME 5-355C Pront Royal, Va / OCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY anc . HOLIDAYS I Alvin B. Stokes I III L Mali Strut i Pfcou MB S449T Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Millwork as DMt-Ynuraelf 8aMMe* # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window I Units GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Fuat loM Virginia Melrou 6-4191

T Amisiville News Mrs. Louise Tapp had as her guests for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mn. Alvin Stokes and Maddox Tapp of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barker and Mni do- j ria Jean Barker of Arlington and Mrs. Rhea Huntington of Tuscon, Arias. > j * r !.. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son Billy jhad dinner Sjunday at Ben and Mary’s Steak House* and were visitojra of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles. I Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and daughter Lisa left Sunday for their new bomb in New Jersey. Ralph Roweie and daughters Misses Sandra and Linda Rowzie and Mrs. Minta Richardson spent Sunday at Fine Creek Mills and attended a birthday dinner irt honor of Mrs T. B. Richardson. • Miss Elizabeth Latham Was a visitor Sunday jof friends at Mary Washington College in, Fredericksburg. i - > Mrs. Hanuxjond Clarke of Oakton was a guest Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Sunday the Smiths were ' visitors of Mr. and Mrs.! Silas Martin. I j . Mr. and Mrs. John D.| Peck of Herndon w :re visitors Monday of Mrs. Sara! Latham and they were luncheon guests at Cab Inn. Mr. and Mis. Billy Holmes and daughter of Remington were din-w ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Holmes. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Barnes of Fredericksburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noivel James Saturday evenmg. . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baldwin were weekend visitors of Mr. Baldwin’s mother, Mrs. Gladysi Baldwin in Paknplin. Peola Mills News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mrs. Ross Coates and infant daughter have returned from Culpeper Memorial Hospital and are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White. Mrs. Clara Revercomb of Charlottesville was a house guest for several days this week of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Miss Ann Yates of Washington,. D. C* recently spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Yates at Meadow Green. , Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and daughters of Flint HiU were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal. Nelson Revercomb of Arlington was an over night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mrs. John Stelock of Washington, D. C. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Festus Hudson. Mrs. E. H. Weakley spent several days recently in Richmond as a guest of her son and daughter-* in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Birth Announced Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Burney of Washington, D. C. announce the - birth of a daughter born October 2nd in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt of Woodville. Weakley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Winkler of Floral Park, N. Y. are spending this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Lisa and Jennie Lynn Wynham of Madison spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike while their parents were visiting inf Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Jones has accepted a position with Lerner’s Dept. Store in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike were in Luray this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Updike’s uncle, Elmer Stridden The Lawn Party held Friday at Bethlehem Methodist Church was most successful. $210.00 was cleared and the group is grateful to all who made this possible. <®mi ^rnterai partes H, C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 Lady attendant BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 675-2177 ! CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Texas Minnow—Yeah, die fish was too small to bother with, so I got a couple of guys to help me throw it back in the lake. Vision is definitely affected by glasses, especialy after they have >een filled and emptied a few :imes. WARPS Window & Insulation Fabrics By The Yard Or In Handy Kits StPcufsto-'&tUf .. . _ON PAVIS STREET YOWELL Hardware Co.~ 171 E.PAVIS ST. VAlley 5-8345 V*u** ft* * * Ford introduces for 1962 j?.„, distinguished new series: m ^ with the power to please X With Thunderbird styling * : ? Thunderbird power . . . and quality craftsmanship that seta a new industry standard. the 1962 Ford Galaxies give you every essential feature of far eoatfior Jhnury eaia. ' | t -e-tL; kM Swift u a rumor, silent u a secret, Galaxie '62 hit the timeless distinction and talent for travel of the Thunderbird that inspired it. Every quick quiet mile whispers: here is a new standard of quality. And every luxurious detail confirms it. , This is the car that introduces twicea-year maintenance. Routine service is reduced to 30,000 miles on many items such as major lubrications, twice a year or 6,000 miles on the rest. We suggest you see the new Galaxie and Galaxie/500 (shown above) for yourself. We are confident you will agree: it’s pointless 5255* to pay more-or settle for less. Galaxie %*Kf now 4,.. . Si .vr , u. isfe, reduces service to a minimum! \ ' .-I & ■ ■ '■•4* ■ *■+,-sf ,■<. .-Vi > j! '& ^ / » »*S • ; jffe '%■' x4. ■'■ Vs* ■ Ml H ^ PHONE: 675-2921 WASHINGTON, VA. SSSBmB

Mrs.* Kilby Hostess At Bridge Mrs. I. R. Kilby was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening. Those playing were Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. V. E. Goddard, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. Wallace Critzer, Mrs. D. J. Carr. Winning high score prizes were Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Snead. r now gives you SWEEPING SUPER FLOOR HEAT! Golden louvers in the beet outlet are motor driven to rotate back and forty—sweeping the heat over your floor* All new in performance, styling and colors, this new Siegler gives you a new dimension in heating comfort IHrMr 9 cotnr&i $99 It 9999 9t J. F. Forsyth & Co. Phone ME 5-2222 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. They were accompanied to Richmond by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cletus, Clark who stayed until Wednesday with them. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brown and guests were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bruce of Front Royal for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague have returned to their home in Alexandria concluding a two week vacation at their cottage on the Hazel River. Miss Peggy Pillar of Quantico has returned to her position there after a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Georgia Wood Stout .has gone to Petersburg for a months visit with her daughter Mrs. James Adams and Mr. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and son Frank were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. and son Tracy of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Other members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, and children Freddie and Susan and Dottie Davis of Washington, Va. Manley J. Bruce, who spent the weekend at Jackson Hill with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce returned to Keyser, W. Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Lewis and two sons of Louisville, Ky spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. in the evening. Saturday they were visitors of Mrs. Ernest Jones in Front Royal. Later Mrs. Lewis and sons returned to Richmond with the Junior Chapmans for a two week visit™ Mr. Lewis re* turned to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Larry .Dodson and baby of Falls Church and Miss Linda Dodson of Washington, D. C. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes of Fork Union spent the weekend at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown who also had as their guest Mrs. Mary Thornhill who left Monday for her home in Glasgow. Saturday evening Mrs. Thornhill entertained for dinner at Panorama, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown and Miss Eda Finks. The Thompsons had as their guests for dinner at Skyland, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son Lee, III. Stock Cattle Sale WE WILL CONDUCT A SPECIAL STOCK CATTLE SALE AT THE OLD DOMINION STOCKYARDS ON Friday, October 27th, 1961 ‘ SELLING STEER HEIFERS, - STOCK COWS - COWS AND CALVES. For Further Information, phone the Old* Dominion Stockyards | on Tuesdays, VA 5-0056 Other days Richard Hardesty, Fredericksburg Va. Essex 3-7729 or Essex 3-8207 or C. T. Graves, Essex 3-4961 J' Your Consignments Solicited Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Devers entertained at a family dinner on Tuesday evening having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, their house guests, M/Sgt. and Mrs. A. L. Swindler, Jr. and son Mike, Bill Swindler, Bob Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Way land and son Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting and I two children of Richmond spent the weekend at Mt. Vernon Farm with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, M/Sgt. and Mrs. A. L. Swindler, Jr., and Robert Estes. Monday the group was entertained for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler who also had Mrs. Net us Brown as their guest. Thursday M/Sgt. and Mrs. Swindler will leave for their post in Nebraska Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the weekend in Bentonville where they were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Morrison. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and Mrs. Netus Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowling of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Carter, Richmond, M/Sgt. and Mrs. A. L. Swindler, Jr. and son Mike. Over the weekend Miss Bar bars Swindkr had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Albert-Swindler of Phoenix* An*. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUK ADVERTISERS | Watch and Clock Repairing ]i | j ! QUICK EXPERT SERVICE j I COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP I Main Sir®** Front Royal. Va. io* off 4 ! Now Is The Time To Fill Your Tackle Boxes i ! ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT AT / BARGAIN PRICES ^ k One Week Only October 9th - 14th WESTERN AUTO 118 S. Main St. VA 5-8973 Culpeper, Va. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA !, raln'ii'shine > special group coats ^ i Com* rain or shin*, you’ll look fetching in on* of our new fashion, water-repellent coats. Cottons and acetate taffetas... solids and r*v*rsibl«s... in many styles and colors. Sizes J to 15 and 8 to 18 in group. 8.88 | wnur* Lay It Away Now For Christmas Visit Our Bargain Center Upstairs - Where Yon Save STORE HOURSi Maaday . Tkai^day 0:00 to StSO Friday — 0:00 to 8:30 Satarday — 0:00 to 8:00 Culpeper’s Ooe Stop Shopping Center

OBITUARIES Marland Clatterbuck Marland Lee Clstterbuck, 16, of Flint Hill died oi Leukemia in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville on Thursday, September 28, 1%1. He had been ill for four months. : He was a son of Robert J. Clatterbuck and jMrs. Annie Miller Clatterbuck, j who survive. Also surviving are a sister, Barbara of Flint Hill; his paternal grand, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clatterbuck, also dfj Flint Hill; and his maternal igrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Miller of Purcellville; 4 uncles and 6 aunts. I Marland was a member of Flint Hill Methodist Chufch and served as president of the Rappahannock Charge Youth Fellowship during 1960-61. He was active in Sunday School and was a student at Rappahannock County High School. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. from Flint Hill Methodist Church, conducted by his pastor, the Rev; William A. Jester, assited by thp Rev. A. D. Goodson of Charlottesville. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Tommy Lillard, Dickie Brady, Floyd Lee Seal, Charlie Smith, Lou Jackie Jenkins, is Miller and Washington News •r and grandaranda, Mrs, the Weavers Nick PenaFairfax. Jean Mrs. J. S. Weav daughter, Jean Peq Ada Huff and Mrs, L. H. Jenkins were visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Rosa Johnson i t Rectortown Weekend guests of were Mr. and Mm randa and family of returned home with her parents Sunday after spending the week with the Weavers. Tuesday dinner guests of the Weavers were Mr, and Mrs. Jesse 'Hawkins, Mrs, George Butler and Miss Melanie Thornhill all of Boston, Va. and Mrs. Franklin Duican and son Billy of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Jajnes F. Massie entertained Saturday evening with a party honoring the birthday of Mrs. John Cargill. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cargill and Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller. Ginger Sue Estes Spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Henry of Rivermount Road, Front Royal. STOP! At This • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful osrs. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station 3PERRYVILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. VA Rock Milk News Mrs. Barbara Reid Mrs. Elsie Griffith was a pa tient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital from Friday until Sunday , and' is recuperating nicely at home. Mrs. Edward Pawley, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and Richard Griffith visited Mrs. Griffith on Friday and Saturday at the Hospital. Mrs. Frances Reid of Sperryville spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid had as their guests Sunday Mr;. EdwarJ Pawley, Richard Griffith of Fredericksburg, Miss Ruby Wood of Spotsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester and Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ford and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ford’s father, Ash Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cloud. County Court Judge B M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v Arthur Warren Henry improper following; $5 and costs. Robert Lewis Jones improper stopping on highway; $5 and costs. Clyde Junior Nichols no operator’s license; $5 and costs. A. A. L. Slater drunk in public $10 and costs. William Albert Fletcher operating a motor vehicle without any insurance; $5 and costs. William Jackson Brown operating a motor vehicle on an expired inspection sticker; $5 and costs, William Jackson Brown failed to display registration plates; $5 and costs. Ethel May Frye assault on Lewis Steele; found not guilty. Lewis Steele assault on wife; dismissed on motion of complaining witness. Charles William Thomas no operator’s license; $5 and costs. Louis Walter Canty reckless driving, no brakes; $10 and costs. Betty Jean Fincham no operator’s license; $5 and costs. Miriam Gertrude Tidwell reckless driving; $10 and costs. Lewis Bryant Pullen speeding; $25 and costs. ■Herbert Luther Craig improper equipment; $5 and costs. Clyde Junior Nichols failed to appear in court after being duly summoned by police officer; $5 and costs. Amissville New* Mrs. Julia Poe was awarded a v four-piece bedroom suite given as j a door prize by the Northern Virginia Furniture Company during 1 their anniversary sale in September. Mrs. d. M. M. Green and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey spent the day Monday in Culpeper. Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witter of Colonial Beach were guests two days last week of Rev. and Mrs. John B. Hodge. The Hodges, their house guests, Mrs. Irvin Yowell, Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis attended the Harves Day Festival at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. s The Sunbeam Band of Amissville Baptist Church will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday (today) at the church. Any child between the age of 3 and 8 is invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper were supper guests Saturday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Rev. and Mrs. John B. Hodge and Mrs. J. L. Walter were visitors Tuesday of Mrs. George Kidwell, who is a patient in Fanrfax General Hospital. Miss Doris Hackley returned to her home Thursday after visiting her brother and his family in Kan* sas. Mrs. Floripe Smith, Mrs. Jennie Hackley, Mrs. Johnnie Hack CAPTAIN APPLE tJACK At Fifth* 94 JO Hut* 92.(0 100 WOOF lOTTlED IN BONO VltGINIA riVIT ■ RANDY DIST. CO. I North G«rd«n, V*. ' I :y, Mrs. Nelson Burner and her aughter Faye and Michel Curtis nre visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Jellie Nichols in Stephens City. What’s the difference between a bachelor and a married roan? ■When a bachelor walks the floor with a baby, he’s dancing. [ REGISTER NOW . AND VOTE jj REGISTRARS for RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ' j Wakefield District — Emory C. Russell j Jackson District — Miss Lucille Ri!ey J Hampton District — Mrs. Louemma C. Moffett ! Piedmont District — Mrs. Nina B. Brown J Stonewall District — Henry B. Wood, Jr. J Hawthorne District — Mrs. Rebecca K. Buckner i »QOOOOOt»ogOBOOOOOQOPOOOCTOOOPOOOOPOOOOPOBOn«1CTgOt 1 1 J One Week Only MON. OCT. 9th — SAT. OCT. 14th 10% Off ON ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT Stock Up Now for Next Season At WESTERN AUTO 118 S. Main SI. VA 5-8973 Culpeper, Va. Biscuit and Muffin Month Add that Personal Touch to your Meals IT’S EASY WHEN YOU USE SELF-RISING FLOUR HOP-UP BISCUITS 2 cups Sifted Triplett’s Hop-Up Self Rising Flour 3/4 cup Milk or cold1 Water 4 tablespoons Shortening Sift the flour once, cut or work in the shortening until it is evenly mixed with the flour and then add the cold milk or water. Stir rapidly until the dough balls up ahd leaves the side of the bowl. Turn out on a lightly floured board and pat out (the secret of good biscuits is to handle the dough as little as possible). Roll out to the desired thickness and cut with a small biscuit cutter. Place the biscuits on a greased pan or baking sheet and bake at 500, for 10-12 minutes. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA COLD WEATHER IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER... many users report fuel SAVINGS of 50 - 75% 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC WOOD HEATERS & 7 Modab T Pricm Skoold MU M m fin i aoaaoa, rafiMl oh mrtfa mry twobo koort, mm nk« tfcroo thorn woortily. Aakloyt irt popular in oor coldmt itata — many koatiag nlin komm, ackoob, storm. Hardwood roeoaunandsd, afl typo* wood wccmhiUy mod. Soo yoor Aakloy I So Come In And Select Your Heater Either for Coal, Wood, Gas, (HI or Electric A Good lime Now To Reroof with Galvanized Roll or 5-V Roofing We Have Corrugated Road Culvert, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe and 4-m. (Hack Steel Pipe for Your Fish Pond. We Refill Aluminum Sash. Cut Auto Glass fpr Any Car and Have Curved Auto Glass Central Hardware Co. 1. B. Carpenter, Manager 172 E. Daria Street Phone VA 5-9224

FOUND—Iron-grey pony with halter. Contact Virgil Updike after 6 pjn. phone-Washington, Va. 675-2901. HELP WANTED OVER FORTY? Why work for others. Start your own business— full or part time in Rappahannock County. For particulars, write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAJ-770-17, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE—Honey, cider, apples, old fashioqed sorghum. Open weekends. 8 miles west of Warrenton on U. S. 211. J. E. Ellmore Amissville, Va.attractive 5-room bung*-. tow on large lot with garden; good section of Spenyville, Va. $5,000. By Appointment: W. A. Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE—6 Sir stools; good condition, 1951 Harley-Davidson motorcycle; all extras. Reasonable. Lom-Bar-dy Tea Room WE 7-7001 Amissville Va. FOR SALfJ—Mouton jacket size 12; excellent condition. Contact Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2543. FOR SALE — Duo-Therm oil heater with tank on back; apartment size; late model good as new. Call YU 7-3382. Mrs. J. L. Yowell FOR SALE—Stoves 1 Stoves! Stoves! New and used. Heating stoves of all kinds. Oil, coal, wood and electric Also coal, wood gas and electric ranges. Priced right with easy terms. Plenty of heat at Rawlings Furniture Company, Church & Jackson Sts. in Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-2765. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Plum* VA 5-S383 Calp*p*r, Va. See Us For USED TRACTORS , And Other* FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIAL MODEL 860 FORD TRACTOR Used Equipment Mowers, Rakes, Hay Conditioners, Forage Harresters All Reasonably Priced Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 6-8018 CULPEPER. VA. New Livestock Show Continued from page one ion least 180 days prior to the sale. 3. All heifers must be dehorned and open. 4. Slaughter heifer entries are due by November 15, 1961. 5. Classes: Each exhibitor may enter as many pens of three slaughter heifers as desired. Pens will be judged by breeds with classes set up for Angus, Herefords and Shorthorns. Crossbred heifers will be shown by breed of sire. A Champion and Reserve Champion pen will be selected from the first and second place pens in each class. WANTED—Carpenter. Apply in person at Culpeper Planing Mill, Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—Space Oil Heater. Call Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Washington, Va. 675-2751 FOR SALE ' BUILDING SUPPLIES % inch plywood 118.00 th., ranch base 10c, window trim 6c, 3-0-1% in. front door 14.95, 2-D-3-2 window 10.95, 8 inch cinder block 20c, 2-6-6-8 inside door 5.95. Plenty air dried pine and fir of all dimensions. Watch the little ads for bargains at Carpenter’s where all items are priced to help the small builder. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nite Steers—regulations same as heifers except steers must be dehorned and must not show stagginess. Slaughter cattle awards: A total of $600.00 will be prorated as prize money to all heifer and steer' pen placings for all pens entered. . All entries will receive prize money with relative small spread between top and bottom. Ribbons will be awarded to all entries and trophies will be awarded to the champion pen of three heifers and champion pen of three steers. A special award of $10.00 will be presented to the outstanding herdsman based on presentation of entries. For all classes, a $50:00 limit is set for any placing in the event the number of entries is small. Special awards of $10.00 each for iamb, hogs and cattle will be presented to the outstanding record book submitted by exhibitors. All exhibitors will be required to submit their project record book up to date to show manager by 7 pun. on the day of weighing in. Records will be judged on accuracy, completeness, neatness, and the project program conducted, including efficiency and cost of production. Entry—All entries must be made through the county agent or Vo-Ag teacher and mailed to the 4-H Livestock Specialists, Animal Husbandry Department, V.P.I., Blacksburg, Virginia. Entries are due as follows: Steers and heifers by November 15, 1961; Hogs and lambs by March 1, 1962. This event is set up to stres commercial production and corn-' mercial business education for the exhibitors. The sale will be con Moi ll Mil Farms Wdhted Hm MTtrtl out-of-town proiptcta wuKiDg to bay luy« or »m»*l mountain forma from 80 to 800 acre*. Oldar kooao or cottogo, water, olactric. Moat boro fairly good roada. Writo or phono E. A. HARRIS, Hantly, Virginia ME 8-5288 (Front Royal.) Immediate action if price ia right. Aaaociatad with J. E. NORMAN, Broker. h BUILDING DOORS Interior $3.50 Sl up Exterior $9.00 A up 4x8 Plywood Vi” INTERIOR CIS $3.75 per sheet Vi” Interior g i s $5.00 per sheet %” INTERIOR G 1 S $7.25 per sheet '3/8” SHEATHING CD $2.75 per sheet 1 x 12 SHELVING 14^ sq. ft. Window Units $11 up CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Road Culpeper, VaPhone VA 5-9461 Two- Day AUCTION OF FINE ANTIQUES As we are going out of business, we will sell our large stock at Culpeper Enterprise Building, 4 »a.. south of Culpeper on Route 29. October 6th and 7th 1961 9:30 A. M. (E. S. T.) This is a real opportunity for dealers, 200 pieces of furniture, 100 pieces of brass and copper, 50 linp* 50 mirrors and paintings, 500 pieces of old glass, 1000 pieces of china, 50 old guns, 500 pieces of Confererate money, 25 swords and lots of silrer. If interested, write for catalog. HUDSON’S SHOP CULPEPER, VIRGINIA i Front Royal Livestock » Market front Royal, Vs. lambs: good prime 19.50; 15.40; utiltiy September 28, 1961 Hogs: topi barrows & gilts 18.95 heavy butcher 18-18.80; light butcher 17.50-18.90; butcher sows 1314.75. | Veal: choice Sc prime heavy 2528; good 29-31; standard 23-27; utility 16-20 Sheep Sc choice 18.50 13. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 2223; standard, 20-21; utility down17.50. Heifers, choice 23; good 2022; standard 18.50-19.50; utility down-15.50. (Cows, commercial 1516.25; utility 13.50-14.50; earner Sc cutter 9-13.75. Bulls, commercial Sc good 19-20; cutter Sc utility dwon-16.50. Stock feeder cattle: y e a r 1 i n g steers, choice Sc fancy, top, 25.50; good 23.50-23.40; medium 2122.50; inferior & common down17. Steer calves, choice Sc fancy 26.50-27.70; j good 24.50-25.50; medium 22-23; inferior Sc common down-17. Heifer calves, choice Si fancy 22-23.30; good 20-21; med mm 18-19; down-14.50. inferior Sc common ducted as a strictly commercial sale. All pens will be sold by ownership and -placing. All animals will be graded by a representative of the Virginia Division of Markets and grades on or within a pen will be announced in the sale ring. Exhibitors should plan to be present during the entire program. Bedding and necessary equipment should be brought to the market, ownership signs on his pen in the market. Some fitting of animals for presentation is desirable. The program offers an excellent opportunity foif juniors with adequate facilities to develope a sound commercial project background. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills. Va| * September 30, 1961 Steers 4c feeder calves 19.50-28.50 Cows 9.50-16.75 Heifers 17.50-23.75 Bulb 17-19.75 Veal calves 21-33.50 Hop 17-19 Sows 15-17 - j Lambs None Baby calves, bh, $5.00-$25.00 Pip, shoats, bh, $6.50-$17.50 Old Dominion Livestock Market M Culpeper, Va October 3, 1961 Hop: top barrows 4c gilts 18.75 heavy butcher 17.25-18.25; light butcher 16.50-18.50; butcher sows 13-14.75; feeder shoats 16-18. Veal: good 28-32; standard 2528; utility 21-24; culls 15-20. Baby calves, bh, 5.00-26.00. Sheep 4c Iambs: prime 20; choice 18.50; utility 11; culb 5-10. Slaughter cattle: heifers, good 19-20; standard 17-18; utility 1316. Cows, commercial 15-16; utility 14-14.75; canner 4c cutter 1113.50; odd hd below 11. Bulb commercial 18.30; cutter 4e utility 16.50-17. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, medium 21-23. Steer calves choice 26-27.75; good 24-26; medium 21-23. Heifer calves choice 4c fancy 21-24; good 19-21; medium 16-19; inferior 4c common 14-16. wtyscxsoooocasoooooaoiaooopt BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 8-9320 Charter No. 11797 Rooerro 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 September 27, 1961 Published in to cell under Section 6211, U. by Comptroller of Ourencjr, S. Revised Statutes with ASSETS Oaish, balances with other banks, and cash items m process of coil action_:__ 148,599.! United States Gorernment obligations, direct and i guaranteed --—.... 191,615.00 Corporate stocks (including $1,350.00 stock of Federal r Reserve bank) _1,350.00 Loans and discounts (including $80.44 overdrafts)__ 222,812.98 Bank promisee owned $657.00, furniture and fixtures 10 15.6 9 J. 1,272.50 Other —.-.J- 246.71: TOTAL ASSETS. _ 565,896.48 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..j... 281,683.80 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and «»l>oratiomi ...—— 221,752,78 Deposits of States and political subdivisions__ _ 5,000.00 Deposits of banks_____4,678.02 Certified and officers’ checks, etc.___120.07 TOTAL DEPOSITS .-.. 518,179.64 (a) Total demand deposits __... 291,426.91 ! (b) Total time and savings deposits *_.... 221,752.78 TOTAL LIABILITIES.!..___ 518,170.64 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1’ Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 ____ 25.000.00 Surplus —..—-—... 20,000.00 Undivided profits ____j_7,716.84 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....___52,716.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __ 565,806.48 L John S. Browning;. Cashier, of the abovfrnaened bank do hereby dedans that this report of condition is true and correct to the beet of nty mowtedge and belief. JOHN & BROWNING, We, the undendgned directors attest the correctness of this repost if condition end declare that it has been examined by ue and to the >est of our knowledge end belief is true and comet. LOUIS P. MOORE ? f ! I' HERBERT FOSTER -EMORY C. RUSSELL