Rappahannock News, April 9, 1970

The Girl Scout and Cadette Troops in Rappahannock County took orders for cookies several weeks ago and they have arrived for delivery. In addition to orders taken, the girls have more cookies for sale. Gina Brown and Mary Moore Kilby, Cadettes, will be at Fairlawn Antique Shop and Sperryville Corner Store Saturday with a variety of cookies to sell. If you see these young ladies, make a purchase and support the Scout organizations. Other in different areas of the county are selling Girl Scout Cookies also. American Red Cross Bloodmobile Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall Monday, April 20 12 Noon to 5:45 p.m. Bishop To Visit Here The Rt. Rev. Robert Hall, Bishop Coadjutor of Virginia, will be at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, Sunday, April 19 for Confirmation, Holy Communion and will deliver the sermon. Luncheon will be served in the Parish Hall. Few Complaints Aired During Annual Road Hearing Friday The primary business of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors at the regular April meeting Friday was the annual road hearing. Though this was the annual opportunity to air complaints and beefs concerning secondary roads in the county, there were fewer attending and fewer complaints registered than usual. Highway Resident Engineer James Skeens and several from his department attended the hearing. Among those heard at the meeting was Herman Scharmer who had a petition for improvement of Routes 611 and 648 near Amissville. George Gollaher, also of near Amissville registered a complaint on conditions of Route 645 and a request was made for a sign at the bridge on that road. He also complained that shrubbery on the state right of way near the intersection of Routes 211 and 645 interferred with safety at this corner. John Tapp of Amissville was complimentary concerning the improvement being made at present on Route 637 and asked that another mile or so receive attention as soon as possible. Mrs. Sperry ville Rescue | Elects Officers The Sperryville Rescue Squad, Inc. is one year old, and in that year much activity has taken place. An equipped ambulance has been purchased and the squad began active operation on February 25, 1970. Since that date the squad has responded to nine calls. At the regular meeting of this group Monday night new officers were elected for 1970 and are: president, Donald Gore; 1st vice president, Old Ctyter; 2nd vM* president, Wilson Burke; ist sgt., Charles Dodson; 2nd sgt. Cletua Clarke; secretary, Marie Jenkins; treasurer, Charles Sisk; medical advisers, Dr. J. P. Snead and J. B. Willis; legal adviser, J. W. Fletcher; chaplain, Rev. William Harrison; directors, Ian Pryde, Thomas Baldwin, R. P. Anderson, Donald Gore, Marie Jenkins and Charles Sisk. The Sperryville Rescue Squad still needs funds to decrease the indebtedness for the initial expenses including the purchase of the ambulance and for operational expenses. Checks may be made payable to the Sperryville Rescue Squad and sent to Charles Sisk, Treas., Sperryville, Va. In obMmtlon of National Future Homemaker* of America Weak, April S*11, the F.H.A. Chapter at Rappahannock County High School haa fixed a bulletin board at the achool. Officer* of the local chapter and the bulletin board, with adviser, MU* Jane f1 vV'.'i. •” Coltmu, l.ft, m> prudent, Martha OBannon; ric* preaidant Sura Fm;aMNtvy( Charlotta Print.; treuurer, Patty Payne and historian, Brand. Jett. Th. F.H.A. Chapt.r will told a fa today in honor of tho achool faculty. Betty Coates preferred a request that about a half mile of road be taken into the secondary system in the Sperry ville area and Supervisor Foster related a complaint of J. W. Dawson for widening of Route 662 near Huntly. Chairman Newbill Miller noted a request for grading and ditching on Route 627 and Supervisor Wilbur asked that attention be given the widening of the bridge on Route 707 in the Slate Mills area. This concluded the discussion on the secondary system. Howard Banks inquired into the plans for the dual laning of Route 211 through Amissville and was told by Mr. Skeens that purchase of a right of way for this to the Culpeper County line has been authorized and some work had begun in that direction, however no funds have been allocated for any construction in this area. Mr. Skeens inquired into the possibility of the county adopting a set-back ordinance for utility (Continued on Page 2) Ten Injured in Two-Car Crash Several traffic crashes occurred during the weekend, one ih which ten persons were slightly injured. A single-car crash took place Friday night about 9:30 west of Sperryville on Route 522. Oswaldo Gill Reballedo of Culpeper, operating a 1960 Plymouth, ran off the right of the road and struck a guard rail. He| was charged with reckless driving by Trooper J. B. Willis who investigated the < GTorfiT . *i odson of Culpeper, a passenger in the vehicle, sustained lacerations of the chin and leg. Two vehicles met on the crest of a hill Saturday on Route 621 and collided. Involved in the crash which occurred at 1 p.m. was Ethel Witten Sanger of Washington, Va. operating a 1963 Oldsmobile and John Marshall Atkins of Sperryville in a 1969 Chevrolet convertible. No charges were made. At 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Massies Corner, the intersection of Routes 211 and 522 two vehicles were involved in a collision which resulted in injury to ten persons. According to Trooper Willis, Noel Albert D^backer of Bethesda, Md., driving a 68 Olds, approached the intersection on Route 522 and stopped. Me pulled into Route 211 and struck a 68 Mercury operated by Pedro Hechabarria of Arlington who was traveling west. Six passengers in the Mercury were taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal where they were treated and released. Four passengers in the Debacker vehicle were taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton where they were also treated and released. Debacker was charged with reckless driving. National F.H.A. Week April 5-11 April 5 through 11 has been designated National FHA Week. During this week Members of Future Homemakers of America will carry obi special projects and activities designed to share their experiences and achievements with family, friends and neighbors. The theme chosen for this year’s National FHA Week is “25 Years of Sterling Opportunity,” tying in with the objective for this 25th anniversary year Future Homemakers of America, 'To Promote Communication for the Improvement of Human Relationships.” Miss Jane Coleman, Chapter Advisor at Rappahannock County High School, points out that several million young people have been challenged by the unlimited opportunities offered through membership in FHA groups since its establishment 25 years ago. FHA Is composed of home economic students in junior and senior high school. The 25 members of the Rappahannock FHA Chapter have scheduled a tea for teachers to be held Thursday and have fixed a bulletin board featuring their week. Seemingly i record number of fishermen came oat to try their lack on Saturday, the opening day of the trout season. The banks of the trout streams in Rappahannock were lined the hardy spiers with ' '«■ . ie recent the overcast sloes and col Jimmy Orange of Woodville. He was taking the business of fishing very seriously. rrins; How Much Tax From Rappk? How much will the government be collecting from residents of Rappahannock County when tax day, April 15, rolls around? Will it be more than it was last April when local contributions, including the amounts paid via withholding taxes, added up to approximately $981,000? It will be well above that, the Treasury Department expects, because earnings in the local area were larger, on average, than they were the year before and because the 10% surtax was in effect throughout the year. The size of the tax load borne by area residents is estimated from figures released by the Internal Revenue Service covering the State of Virginia as a whole. They show that individual income taxes collected in the state last year came to $1,401,000,000, with local taxpayers producing some 0.07% of the total. Just how much bigger the tax haul will be this year, if the government’s expectations are realized, is indicated in the budget recently submitted to Congress. It predicts that personal income taxes will reach $92.2 billion nationally, or about $5 billion more than last April. Taxpayers in Rappahannock County, in line with the economic advances made in the local area in the past year, are counted on for a proportionate share of this hike. Their tax payments, based upon preliminary income reports, are expected to be about $1,040,000, or some $59,000 more than in the previous year. In the following fiscal year, according to the budget, personal income taxes will be $1.2 billion lower than this year. That is because the economy generally is in the doldrums, with more unemployment than in 1969, and because the surtax was reduced from 10% to 5% for the first half of 1970 and will be eliminated entirely in the second half of the year. As a partial offset to this loss, the Administration has proposed a speedup in the collection of certain taxes, to produce a one-shot windfall of $1.6 billion, an increase In taxes for those using the nation’s highways and airways, a delay in paying wage increases to Federal employees and certain other adjustments. Fishing Good As Anglers Line Banks For Trout Season Opening Saturday Even though the weather remains cool, Winter’s spell was broken for many when they took to Virginia trout streams this past Saturday. An estimated 1,000 hopeful anglers, give or take a few, lined Rappahannock streams at noon. Pishing was good if not excellent as most people took a few fish and many had their limit. If participation and anticipation can be counted, the opening day was a great success. Late afternoon Saturday and Sunday fishermen found the remaining trout pretty wary of all those worms, salmon eggs, and other such matter wrapped around a sharp, barbed hook. Hopefully opening day was made more pleasant by the clean up job the Sperryville Boy Scouts did a week before the season opened on the N.F. Thornton and Piney branch. These boys, working on a project sponsored annually by the Rappahannock County Jaycees, did a grand job. From myself and 1 feel safe in saying from the majority of landowners and fishermen using these streams, many thanks to the Scouts, Jaycees and all those who contributed to this project. Roy and Roger Atkins again donated their time, as well as Jaycee Bobby Welch. State Highway/ Supt. Douglas Bywatevi authorized the use of trucks and Robert Welch used his trucks. Lee Payne furnished the sacks used in the trash project. Mrs. Harald Havstad and Mrs. Elmer Atkins showed special appreciation. The greatest appreciation can be shown now by those who will help keep these streams and roadways clean. As a reminder of ■ this Mrs. Blauvelt and the High School art class are painting signs to go along with this project. The trout season will remain in now from 1 hour before sunrise to 1 hour after sunset each day until May 11. The season will reopen May 16, after restocking. Garden Club To Meet With Mrs. Montague The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet on Wednesday, April 15th at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. N. Montague. Mrs. Gilbert Cosden Is program chairman. The topic to be considered is “Controlling Garden Pest”. The exhibit for April is anything in bloom. Members are reminded that dues should be paid. vwwvxvvwvvwxxvwxx Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Amissville Fire Department responded to a woods fire Friday in the area of Clevengers. Cassie Grayson was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital April 6 by the Amissville Rescue Squad. Flint Hill Rescue Squad on April 1 took Sarah Deering from home In Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital. On April 4 John Elmer Wines was taken from Chester Gap to Winchester Memorial Hospital. Five victims from an accident at Massle’s Corner were taken to Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Scott Clanagan early Sunday morning from a tenant house at Ivy HIU Farm to Warren Memorial Hospital and then to the University of Virginia Hospital. Sunday night 5 persons were taken from the accident scene at Massie’s Corner to Wimn Memorial Hospital and then to Arlington Hospital. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Ada Huff from home ' J to the University of Virginia *] Hospital and back home on ^ Tuesday. ,;J. Sperryville Rescue Squad on Tuesday took Linda Dwyer from |r1 Virginia Hospital. On Wednesday Scott Clanagan was taken from mk*' Ivy Hill to the University of f S Virginia Hospital. Sperryville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Rosie Wharton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital Friday evening, and the same night Gloria Mae Dodson was taken . H Memorial Hospital.' Early '■% Saturday morning Carson > Menefee was taken to Culpeper lutHKiay tuuk liiiui uwyvr ixvm home to the University of from a wreck to Memorial Hospital.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. Subscriptions (in advance) $3.00 in Itoppahaimock and ud*icent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. Panther Tales By Sandra Payne This week is F.H.A. Week and the F.H.A. members are planning a tea for the faculty members today. The members have been decorating the bulletin board in recognition of F.H.A. Week. The Honor Society will present an assembly program this Friday. This assembly will be held for the installation of the new officers for next year. The members of F.B.L.A. plan to take a trip to Madison College for the Regional F.B.L.A. meeting. They will be competing in essay, spelling and personal interviews. Danny Hitt was ■elected as “Mr. F.B.L.A.” from Rappahannock and Linda Martin was selected “Miss F.B.L.A.”. Congratulations io the winners of the S.C.A. elections for next1 year. For President, Brenda Printz 1 was elected. Bill Kilby holds the ! Office of next year’s! Vice-President; Maury Raney, Secretary; David Thornhill,' 'Treasurer; and Chris Fox,! Reporter. Installation for these | new officers will be held later on i in the year. i The Seniors are ready for the hav‘5P#"fcifct&e subjects on tne car that were "placed in the back of the building. Don’t forget to come out and take a crack at the subject that you most dislike. Pheasant Season Planned in Va. In a surprise move during its recent meeting in Richmond, the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries proposed a two day pheasant season for the state this fall with a daily bag limit of one cock bird. Pheasant hunting would be allowed all over the state on November 16 and 17, the first two days of the deer season. Although 10 years of stocking pheasants throughout the state has been only moderately successful to date, game biologists feel that an open season on male pheasants will not be detrimental to the program and may actually help the birds become established. first or all, said Game Division Chief Dick Cross, “pheasants are a polygamous species, with a ratio of one cock bird to each 7 hens or so being sufficient for satisfactory breeding. Therefore, an almost unlimited number of cock birds may be taken without any permanent effect on the population, much like the harvest of buck deer. Futhermore, a sex ratio of one to one during the breeding season has been found to lead to harassment of the hens during incubation and generally lowered production. Thus, a harvest of some cock birds may result in more and larger broods in the spring.” The proposed season is also calculated to provide valuable Information on the distribution and abundance of pheasants' in the state. All birds would have to "V,i *•* checked like turkeys at regular ■ game checking stations, and this pg* will pinpoint where they were g killed plus give a count of those ; bagged. Pheasants have been stocked in three-fifths of Virginia’s counties at numerous % sites, and regular census techniques are not considered 7 adequate to keep up with the birds’ survival. Sportsmen end game managers ■ alike hsve expressed concern about the number of hens that ! may be shot accidentally, but experience In other ‘states indicates that a relatively small V number of hens are actually killed In such a season. The cock bird* removed In the fall wUl make room tor more bens to be carried * through the winter, resulting in i greater number of nests in tlu Va. Ranks Second In Reforestation Virginia ranks second in the Nation in the planting of trees for reforestation of privately owned and. During 1969 over 35,000 teres were planted with forest tree seedlings. This acreage does not include the 42,000 acres planted by large forest industries. Furthermore, reported State Forester George W. Dean, Virginia’s small private andowners direct seeded 700 teres, which placed them second in this category. “This reforestation effort :oupled with the 3,000 acres of and especially prepared for latural regeneration speaks well for the interest of the small forest andowners of the [Commonwealth,” said Dean. “In spite of Virginia’s high national ranking in the reforestation of privately owned Forest land, Virginia is cutting more pine timber than it is growing,” cautioned Dean. “To keep pace with the demands of the paper and lumber consuming public, Virginia’s reforestation efforts should be doubled. Furthermore, Virginia’s forest iriented industry is our second argest industry and is dependent ipon the forests for its supply of aw material. If we are to naintain a healthy economy we nust grow the timber required,” “As the population increases, tew highways are built, cities expand, and land is “lost” to uses >ther than forest uses. We must lot only plant more trees but also nanage our forests better,” said Dean. “We must grow more wood rolume on fewer acres. Well nanaged forests are aesthetically ileasing, provide recreation, mprove wildlife habitat, protect he watersheds, and set the stage ’or a better Virginia.” Telephone Growth “Telephone growth in the past lecade is indicative of an even stronger demand in the seventies,” Wayne Dementi, manager of The C & P Telephone [Company, told the Amissville Ruritans at their last regular meeting. In the past 10 years, C & P has noted a 74% increase in the number of telephones in the area, and has met this demand by an approximate $10 million capital outlay. He mentioned further that a great portion of this investment yielded service improvements to telephone subscribers. Direct Distance Dialing, Specialized Directory Assistance and Operator Intercept on Discontinued Services are the major examples of these improvements. During the current year, C & P plans to spend approximately $1,000,000 in Rappahannock, Culpeper and Madison Counties as part of a continuing program to improve service and meet additional customer demand. Sue Slaughter Group The Sue Slaughter Spring Group Meeting will be held on Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. Del. Gibb Speaker for N. Va. Health Meet The Honorable Duncan C. Gibb, member of the House of Delegates to the General Assembly, will speak on legislation in the 1970 General Assembly and Community health at the seventh annual meeting of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia. The 8-county dinner meeting is open to the public and will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 15, at The Farm Restaurant, located at “Waterloo”, two miles west of Boyce at the intersection of routes 50,17 and 340. Delegate Gibb received his law degree from the University of Virginia and served in the navy in World War II. He is past president of the Front Royal Rotary Club and, Parents Association of Randolph Macon; is currently serving as president of the Warren Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. Mr. Gibb holds membership in Calvary Episcopal Church, Virginia State Bar Association, Virginia State Bar, local Chamber of Commerce and Virginia Trial Lawyers Association. He is a practicing attorney in Front Royal and was elected to the House of Delegates in 1969 to represent Fauquier, Rappahannock and Warren Counties. President Frank Raflo, of Leesburg, will preside and present volunteer awards. Reservations for the dinner are requested by April 10th by notifying the Tuberculosis and Health Asssociation, Post Office Box 1128, Front Royal, Virginia 22630, or telephone 635-5400. Changes in Storage Loan Program Several changes have been made in the Commodity Credit Corporation loan program under which farmers may borrow funds for constructing on-farm storage structures and purchase of drying equipment. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, said the changes should help expand on-farm storage and drying capability and should permit more orderly marketing and improved returns. The period of farm production used in determining storage structure needs for loan purposes has been extended to two years compared with one year’s pfpductiqikpre$i0usly used^. The changes inciude an increase in the maximum amount producers can borrow for dryer loans to 85 percent of the net cost up to $5,000. This compares with the previous rate of 65 perceht, up to $2,500. The interest rate on tne loans tias been increased to a 7‘/4 percent annual rate, compared to ei previous annual rate of 6 percent. The Chairman added also that essential in-storage operating equipment may be included in a loan made for storage and drying equipment. Changes in the loan program have been made as the result of a review announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture last December. Further information on the loan program and applications are available from County ASCS Offices. Moderate Hunt Changes Proposed Only moderate changes in the fall hunting slate were proposed by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries following their annual public hearing on game and fish regulations in Richmond, March 20, reports Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. Some of the proposed changes involving the deer season would Include the opening of two closed counties and a two day doe season for east Piedmont and central Tidewater counties. Buchanan and Northampton Counties, where deer hunting has previously been prohibited, would be opened in the fall. Counties where doe shooting would be permitted on the last two days included Buckingham, Fluvanna, Louisa, Goochland, Cumberland, Powhatan, Amelia, Nottoway, Hanover, Henrico, Chesterfield, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, New Kent, Prince George, Charles City, James City, and York, plus the Nties of Hampton and Newport News. Louisa County’s season bag imit would be increased from jne to two deer. Southern Dickenson County would be idded to the closed section of idjoining Wise County to protect leer being stocked in that area. Small game season changes were minor, the mo6t significant ieing a proposal to repeal the prohibition against hunting quail m the snow. The impossibility of iefining “snow” in anything but subjective terms prompted the nove. King William’s January 31 Nosing date on quail was dropped in the new proposal, allowing that season to end February 15 as it loes in surrounding counties. No changes were proposed for the fall turkey season in 1970, but a major change to a 3 turkey season bag limit was proposed for 1971. The proposal as outlined would allow each hunter 3 turkeys, only two of which could be taken in the fall season and only 1 of which could be a hen in counties west of the Blue Ridge. Since it would require modification of the tabs now issued with the big game license, it needs final approval nearly a year in advance of the season in which it is to take effect. Following the repeal of Pittsylvania’s special turkey season by the Legislature, the county was included with other eastern counties with a November 16 - December 20 gobblers only season. A 3 week spring gobbler season tor JL971 nearly ^identical With ffiaf ireffSct’ftiS^fflTpw# proposed. Raccoon season received sofhe major attention resulting in a September 1 - March 31 season in eastern counties previously having a continuous open season, and a November 2 through January 5 season for counties west of the Blue Ridge, coupled with a special weaponless dog training season to extend from October 1 through October 31 and include National Forests and state lands. Squirrel seasons proliferated as proposals were made to grant Augusta and Stafford Counties October 1 - 14 seasons and Bedford County September 15 - October 14 dates. The early season in Greene County was dropped. Proposed fishing season and regulation changes were minor. After hearing a couple of pleas SPRING RUMMAGE SALE also Baked Goods and Spring Plants on Sat., April 11th -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Rappahannock County Elementary School Sponsored by: Funds to be used for: P. T. A._ Playground Equipment PUBLIC AUCTION The Amissville Fire Department at Amissville, Virginia will hold an auction on JATURDAY, flPRIL ^lh Beginning at 10 a.m. at the Amissville Fire Department Carnival Grounds. 1 Wash stand 1 Wash bowl and pitcher 1 Library Table 1 Spool rablnet 2 Old pots 1 Dinette set (table with 4 chairs) I Convertible couch 1 Old wall clock, pendulum Iwr, works perfectly 1 Old mantel Ingraham Clock, works perfectly Lot of old Irons I Oak dresser Lot of glassware I Auton.vtlc washer, very good 1 Automatic dryer, very good 1 Old electric Maytag washer, works good Lot of knick-knacks Several lots old dishes 1 New 4-ply white sidewall Atlas plycron tire with guarantee to be signed by successful bidder 2 Milk cans 1 lot of canning Jars Lot of Insulators 1 Electric mixer Lot of old bottles 1 Lot Melmac dishes 1 Set twin beds MANY OTHER ITEMS too numerous to mention. Not Responsible for Accidents In case of rain, the auction will be held at the fire house. Lunch will be served on’ the grounds. Sale Conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperry ville, Va. Phone 987-2401 tor a year-round trout season, the Commission declined to take such a step. Claytor Lake, Flannagan and Fairy Stone State Park Lakes were added to the list with year around trout fishing, however. Sunday fishing was approved for Botetourt County. A proposal was made to cut the general trapping season by 10 days, moving the dosing date for mink, muskrat, raccoon and spossum back to February 28. The early squirrel season in Greene County was dropped. Marsh Urges Wage System Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., has irged adoption of an area wage-board system to fix postal jmployees’ salaries. “This system, which already is in use for adjusting the compensation of many craft workers in the federal government, could bring about equitable treatment for postal workers,” Marsh said, “because it would relate salaries to those paid For like work In private business in a given area”. (Wage boards periodically adjust the compensation of Federal workers in a variety of crafts, such as electricians, plumbers, heating-plant engineers and other maintenance personnel. The wage boards apply private-industry scales on an area, rather than a national, basis to reflect differences in wage levels and living costs between small communities and major metropolitan centers. Tire individual wage board determinations do not require Congressional action.) The 7th District Congressman said he did not favor “hurried congressional approval of postal pay legislation under the duress of an illegal strike” and thought Congress “should apply itself tc the working out of a reasonable, continuing plan for the periodic (••examination of pay scales in the poatal service.” “Under the present approach,” Marsh said, “pay legislation is applied on a uniform, nationwide basis, rather than being directed to a particular area where costs of living are disproportionate to the rest of the nation and, therefore, the compensation for postal employees sometimes is not competitive with similar occupations in private industry.” Supervisors— (Continued from Page 1) companies to avoid underground lines from conflicting with road construction. When these cables have to be moved as roads are widened, the highway department must bear the financial responsibility if they are not on state right of ways. He also informed the Board that he would check the legality of such with his department. Chairman Miller suggested that this be referred to the county Planning Commission. Mr. Gillespie, representing the Amissville Ruritan Club, appeared to discuss the stop light proposed by the club for installation at Amissville fire house. Hie Board once more expressed the feeling that this would have to be a transaction between the Are company and highway department. For a change, the report from the dumping and trash committee was good: at present the dumpster system is functioning properly. Sheriff Charles K. Estes invited the group to visit the Jail custodian living quarters to see the progress made in repairs and renovation. Cabinets have been installed in the kitchen and the wiring completed. An electric range is needed since the present one, about 20 years old, is working poorly, and repair would not be feasible. Screens for Jail windows and SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL y RUSSELL BROS., INC. U:'s:HI^WAY522 .FUNTHi^vr PHONE 675-3646 uniforms for priAoilefs 'wens discussed but no setion wss taken on either. Current accounts were approved for payment before the group adjourned. FHA Encourages Subdivisions More subdivision housing in small towns may be a better possibility under a new Farmers Home Administration (FHA) “conditional commitment program.” Previously, the FHA could finance the building of new homes only on the basis of a single unit at a time. The new conditional commitment does not reserve funds for a loan nor does it provide for construction financing. But, to experienced builders, the FHA will issue a commitment that, if the homes meet FHA requirements and if funds are available,* the agency would be willing to make loans to qualified applicants wbo may want to buy the home, loans to qualified applicants Who may want to buy the homes. ) The FHA will Issue a , commitment on each proposed house effective for 12 months and limited to IK commitments per builder at any one time. An individual, partnership or corporation engaged In construction or rehabilitation and sale of homes may apply for a conditional commitment through the nearest office of the FHA. Rappahannock County is served by the office at 608 S. Main Street, Culpeper. The builder must have plans to build or rehabilitate homes that will be acceptable for purchase by families who qualify for rural housing loans through FHA, although the houses may also be sold to families who obtain financing elsewhere. “TEN LITTLE INDIANS” A Mysttry Ploy by Agatha Christie APRIL 16th - 17th Directed by Dr, Grohome Henson CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Used Lawn & Garden Equipment Formall Cub, with mower Farmall Cub, with plow, mower and cultivator Massey-Ferguson 10 h.p. riding mower 7 h.p. Cub Cadet, with mower, blade and chains 12 h.p. hydrostatic Cub Cadets with mower 12 h.p. Cub Cadet with mower, straight drive Gill & Graham Implement Co. Inc. Rt. 29 N. 825-8381 Culpeper, Va. Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Subscription rate in Rappafcra nock, Culpeper, Madison, War* No* Pagn rad Fauquier coontieo !• 13,00. In tin rwaalnifw of Virginia and Zones 1, 2 and S the rate te $3.50. In Zones 4, 5 and 8, the rate is $4.00 and Zones 7 and 8 it U $4.50. H» WipMhwck Hifi W—kfajtww Vlrt*g MT44T NINHMtlllMMMHNMHHWtMHfltNNilMMI FROM: MHMMMtfNllMMHOHMNHNIlill \ , ✓ RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Bo*38 Ph. 67*3349 WwWngton, Viu 22747 / ' .. " - j '. . • i t rs.

Amissville Area Hews and Personals i Mra. Richard Pterion la spending aome time in Grove City, Ohio with Mr. and Mri. John S. Dyer to be with her grandmother, Mia. Dyer who ia recuperating from eye aurgery. Visitors Thursday of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart, Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. H. B. Peck, all of Herndon and Mrs. John D. Peck and Mrs. Dwight Peck of Spotsylvania. They had lunch at the Village Inn, Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington spent Sunday with Mrs. Latham and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowzie and Maurice N. Rowzie of Vienna and Mrs. Pauline Quinn pf Alexandria were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and children of The Plains were visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and five children of Manassas. Their visitors Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glenz who were enroute to Florida from California. Mr. Glenz, a cousin of the Kindreds, has just completed military service and will make his home in Florida. Mrs. Anna Card and Mrs. Alice Nicholson have both been patients in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jolliffe were Mrs. Pearl Jolliffe and son, Robert E. Jolliffe of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jolliffe and children Todd and Beth of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Ethel Hall was an Easter holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pulchine and family in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye were in Lexington Sunday to visit Mrs. Thelma Buchanan. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner and A. C. Burner in Rockbridge. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Six and daughters Melissa and Peggy of Manassas. On Sunday their guests for dinner and the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxseil of Silver Spring, Md. The Amissville Homemakers Club met Monday at Amissville Baptist Church for a workshop on v^Tole Trays.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clement were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family and also visited Mrs. Dolly Melbourne. - —. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Settle. Russell Smith has been a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mrs. John Hodge and son William of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Norvel James. Jennifer Carder of Culpeper was an overnight guest of her grandmother Saturday. Luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. Latham were Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis. Mrs. Latham was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon and Mrs. Edward Schurtz and sons of Springfield children Aof Manassas Park Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-8566 Front Royal, Fc pOQtXXXXIOOtlOOBOOOOOOt were Sunday visitors or C. A. Smith. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James had as their visitors Sunday afternoon Min Thelma James and Mrs. J. B. Geer of Charlottesville. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blair. Mr. Blair returned home Friday from a tour of duty in Vietnam. Attending the District W.S.C.S. meeting Tuesday in Charlottesville were Mrs. Elwood Dean, Mrs. Ruth Corbitt, Mrs. Ruth Davis accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Layman and Mrs. Viola Cropp of Jeffersonton. The W.S.C.S. of Amlssville United Methodist Church met last Wednesday with 16 members present. The primary order of business was the planning for a public dinner featuring old Virginia ham and chicken which will be held May 2 at the church social hall. Mrs. Paul Poling entered Northern Virginia Doctor’s Hospital today and will undergo major surgery tomorrow. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidan, are staying with the family during her hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. Today’s Woman Judy Burtncr Extension Agent, Rome Economics Acids in Cleaning Last week, a group of chemicals called alkalis was discussed. Some of these were baking soda, ammonia, borax, trisodium phosphate (TSP), washing soda (sal soda) and lye. This article will deal with acids in cleaning products. Probably the two best known acids for cleaning jobs at home are vinegar and lemon juice. Other acids that are useful are oxalic, hydrochloric and sulfuric. Two dry substances that form acids after they are dissolved in liquid are cream of tartar, familiar to cooks, and sodium bisulphate, also known as sodium acid sulphate. You can use cream of tartar for several cleaning jobs such as sweetening coffee-makers and brightening aluminumware. Sodium bisulphate is the main ingredient in many toilet bowl cleaners. The question is often asked: “Why are acids important in cleaning products;” Some acidsi help to „remqye Jkjarj^. jfcatirj deposits. Some aid in removing discoloration from aluminum, brass, bronze, and copper. Other acids remove iron rust stains without a lot of rubbing. Acids can be harmful. When they are too strong, they eat away clothing, leather, and some metals. Strong acids can also irritate and injure the skin and lips. Check product labels for potential hazards and follow directions for use. There are differences among the common acids. Vinegar, a weak acid, is about 5% acetic] acid. It will remove hard water deposits from glassware, rust stains from sinks, and tarnish from brass and copper. It will also counteract alkaline oven cleaners. Lemon juice contains citric acid, also a weak acid, and can be used in much the same way as vinegar. Oxalic acid is especially effective as a rust remover. It is also very poisonous. Hydrochloric and sulfuric are strong acids even though they are used in dilute concentrations. They are used in some toilet bowl cleaners. The acids that are toxic come under the regulations of both the Federal and Virginia Hazardous Substances Acts. They will be marked with the signal word, “Caution” or “Warning”. An example is sodium blsulphate. Some acids are highly toxic. Examples are hydrochloric acid, oxalic acid, and sulfuric acid (all in concentrations of 10 percent or more). These products will be marked with the signal word “Poison”. The skull and crossbones and the word “Danger” may also appear on the label. Metal cleaners and rust removers that do not list ingredients usually contain weak acids and do not come under the CARS Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 814 N. Main Si. Culpapar, Va. Ption# 825-2161 — Naw and Usad Cars and Trucks —* r mwlsions of either the Federal or /lrginia Hazardous Substances Acts. Dates: The agent will be attending the Virginia Home Economics Association Annual Meeting April 15 - 18, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Extons Entertain Friends at Ft. Myer Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Exton >f Amissville and Fort Myer mtertalned a group of friends at he performance of Prelude To raps 1970 held at Fort Myer Monday evening. Among their 'uests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ’ayne and son William and Mr. md Mrs. John H. Williams and :hildren Betsy and John Henry of Amissville. The program, presented by the United States Army, featured the 1st Battalion (REINF), 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard) and the United States Army Band and Uhorus. It included pageantry, military skills and precision drills. This program is the annual salute of the United States Army to the National Cherry Blossom Festival. Of special interest was the performance of the Army Drill Team under black lights. Forest Fire Hazard High In Spring Blacksburg-Springtime is the time of the year when all the countryside turns from gray to green, except when uncontrolled forest fires turn it black. “It’s in the springtime that the forest fire hazard is particularly high,” said extension forest management specialist C. E. Gill at Virginia Tech. “Of course, everyone should be careful with fire all of the time. But they should exercise a little extra caution at this time of the year, ” he added. A few forest fires in Virginia are started by lightning or from some reason like a downed electric fence wire. But, by far, the majority of forest fires in Virginia are set off by some of the things Virginians do. Camp fires, rubbish fires and others, which should be doused, are left burning and unattended. Matches and cigarettes, still burning, are carelessly cast aside. Some fires occur as a result of a violation of the state’s Brush Burning Law. It requires that between March 1 and May 15 all burning be done between 4 p.m. and midnight. Virginia winds,. 4§>ectally in "'the * Dilghlarfdi, generally abate during late afternoons. The chances of a fire escaping are less after 4 p.m. The Brush Burning Law applies to any type of open fire within 300 feet of woodland, brushland or any material capable of carrying the fire to a woodland or brushland. Gill advised, “If there is doubt concerning the legality of a fire one intends to start, the chief forest warden of the county should be consulted. He will be glad to discuss the problem and will make suggestions concerning burning operations.” Susan M. Kilby Is Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Maury Wattaon Kilby, Sr. of Wythevllle have innounced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Margaret, to Aubrey Nelson Simpson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Clayton Simpson, Sr. of Roanoke bounty. Miss Kilby is a graduate of Hadford College. Mr. Simpson is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Miss Kilby is the granddaughter if Mrs. Walter Bluford Kilby, and the late Mr. Kilby, of Happahannock County. An early summer wedding is planned. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ungar of iVoodville are the parents of a ion, Bryan David, born April 3, 1970 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. They rave another son Eric. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ungar of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Sheads >f Culpeper announce the birth if a daughter, Derenda Dawn, iorn March 25, 1970. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. ind Mrs. J. T. Woodward of Gastleton and Mr. and Mrs. iVoodie Sheads of Rixeyville. Library lines By Bemadine Wilson The 1970 Fund Drive is still underway. If you’d like to become a “Friend of the Library” and didn’t receive a letter inviting you to contribute, please understand that the omission is certainly unintentional (!) and your help in any amount will be very welcome. If you have not been using the library you are surely overlooking one way of saving money. For its size, the collection is one of the jjiostJvaxied; t,hi> the comment of many visitors who aK< surprised at the diversity of tye books available. With the cost 6f a new book running from $5 to $10, funds are needed loj purchase new issues, but think how much more it would cost for each individual to buy as many books to keep up with the latest reading. Your library is a community service available to every one in the county. Make use of it • it’s free! Library Hours: Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children’s Hour: Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. Give your dog top nutrition Plus worm protection-Save $1.00 too • This month only, you get $1.00 off on purchase of 50 pounds or more of Southern States RED RANGER DOG FOOD WORMER. This balanced complete dry ration, in addition to building top condition, eliminates Large Round Worms* safely and gently. Fed continuously, RED RANGER DOG FOOD WORMER gives lifetime protection. Bring coupon in now. Good one time only per family. Although Large Pound Worms are not the only type of worms that can ” infest nogs, they are probably the most prevalent and, for the majority of dog owners, the most troublesome. (KM $1.00 Saving Certificate Good for S1.00 off on 50-pound or larger bag of Southern States Red Ranger Dog Food Wormer purchased in April, 1970. NAME ADDRESS__ NO. OF DOGS_!_ vv wv SC Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL Your Southern States Cooperative Agency T More Spent Locally For Services Some idea of the amount of noney being spent In lappahannock County for sssential services comes from Igures recently released by the (ovemment, covering 23 local wtablishments. They show that the outlays in his direction have zoomed ipward since 1963. The cost of virtually every kind of lervice-from haircuts to auto ’epairs and from laundry bills to loctors fees-has increased tremendously since then and is itill on the rise. Not that the local increases are sut of line with those in other parts of the country. Some examples of the changes that have taken place in a period of four /ears in the United States are given by the Department of Labor. It reports that parking fees have gone up 18 percent, transportation costs, 26 percent, house painting, 40 percent, furnace repair, 35 percent, and physicians fees, 30 percent. Just how much Rappahannock County’s service businesses have grown, in terms of gross receipts, is revealed in the latest survey of these industries, made by the Department of Commerce. It is the first such study in four years. Locally, the amount spent for the group of services covered in the survey reached a total of $310,000, as against a total in 1963 of $265,000. This was some 17 percent more than was spent in the local area when the earlier survey was made. The outlay for such services was equivalent to $221 per household, well above the amount spent previously. Included in the report were personal services of all kinds, business services, auto and other repair services, amusement and recreation services and transportation services. Not ncluded were educational and lealth services. The service industries are charged with major responsibility for the increase in living costs, rhe reason given is that the )utput of service workers is imited. In manufacturing industries, on the other hand, machinery mables the worker to produce nore and cut down the cost per init. SYour Rescue Squad Needs You NOW! The Cancer Crusade is underway in Rappahannock as well as over the nation. Launching the campaign and mapping the territory to be covered here are Mrs. Robert Rodgers of Flint Hill and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Woodville, co-chairmen and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Sr. of Washington. Volunteers in all areas of the county will be calling door to door for contributions to the cancer fund. GIVE AMERICAN CANCERn SOCIETY!! Meet John Affleck You Potomac Edison representative for • FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCES • ELECTRIC HEATING John is a specialist. He will gladly help you in your selection of a new or used Frigidaire appliance. And he will advise you on the benefits of changing your home's' heating system over to safe, modern electric heating. Get all the facts and a free estimate now. Ask for John Affleck at P. E. in Front Royal ’S GARDEN AND LAWN DA Saturday, April 11th from 10 a-m-unta 3pmHOLIDAY INN GR0UND$SouthofCulpei>eronRo,Ite29 REFRESHMENTS-PONY RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN DOOR PRIZES Riding Mower harden Tractor Push Mower Model 265X . % \ ; V. ■ ‘ ’ N , • V v A'-. Ay-4 > Av*^ ' S' v .Hk ° 4 s Mattel MSXt»' Cut.. 3 HP angina.. .Mows up to 1 acre par hour. Approx. Mat Weight 235 iba. Mattel MSXS: Sama at M$X except with 12 volt Electric Startar. ;* ^ Complata with battaty. Mattel ICTXi Sama as 2SSX except with 7 HP angina, . \ Ovor 7(H)oo In DOOR PRIZES Tlckot* lor adult* only on Door Prisot J.A. Swan Jr. & Co., Inc. Phone 825-8371 Culpeper, Virginia

■M*' OBITUARIES '..-v Mrs. Lena Beahm ^y-'yy- y-^-^y ■ ■ . Mta. Lena Elizabeth Beahm, wife of Silas Abram Beahm ol Washington, Va. died April 3, 1970 at the University of Virginia Hospital, following a long illness. She was 44. She was a native of Page County, daughter of the late Oscar Edward and Sarah Elizabeth Molden Baldwin. She was a member of Oakley Baptist Church. Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, Donald R. Beahm, Michael A. Beahm and John T. Beahm, ail ol Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Slusser of Alexandria; four brothers, Clarence Baldwin and Charlie Baldwin, both ol Washington, George Baldwin ol Greenville,' S. C. and Aubrey Baldwin of Washington, D. C. A funeral service was held Sunday at Geest funeral chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ernest Cornwell, Burial was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbearers were C. Samuel Shillingburg, John M. Clark, Clark Jones, Maywood Cornwell, Jack Howard, John Presgraves,. E. J. Pullen and James Leonard. CoL Charles King Acting as. pallbearers at the funeral services for Col. Charles King Friday at Trinity Episcopal Church and interment at Ben Venue were Leo Connley, George Beard, T. CL. Lea, Jr., Thomas V. Williams, James M. Duncan, III, James F. Massie, Dr. Edwin M. Eastham and George Millar. The Hey. William M. Hargett Conducted the service. The name of Col. -King’s brother, Arthur M. King of Alexandria, was omitted from the list of survivors given this ijiewspsper last week. William M. Ellington Ha funeral service for William Marshall Ellington of Culpeper was held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the graveside in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Ellington, 42, a hotel chef, died ^Saturday a^. G*U»prUle where he was struck by an automobile while walking on the highway. / He was a native of Culpeper, son of Edward and Carrie Vaughan Ellington of Culpeper. He served in the U.S. Army for nine years following World War n. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, E. Maurice Ellington of Culpeper and two •sisters, Mrs. Edith Green of Boston and Mrs. George Wehmas of Richmond. LOOK and LEARN BY AC GORDON 1. What are the name* of the •even continent*, in order of •ize? 2. Which was the first U. S. •tate to enact an unemployment law? 3. Of what 20th century U.S. President was each of the following women the wife: (a) Loll Henry: (b) Grace Anna Goodhue: (c) Bess Wallace; (d) Helen Herron; (e) Mamie Geneva Doud? 4. What proportion of marriages in the 17. S. are dvll service ceremonies? 5. What Insect makes the loudest noise? 6. What is the highest peak in the Alps? 7. What is the difference in weight between a long ton and a short ton? 8. What is the oldest European settlement in the New World? 9. What book, after the Bible, holds the all-time record as f America’s best-seller? 10. Where, after Fort Knox, Is the largest gold depository In the United States? 11. What is the birih date of the > . U.S. flag? . 12. What South American coun/ >f tries border on the Atlantic f'}<$ Ocean? J (Answers on Page 6) Harry B. Clatterbuck Harry Benton Clatterbuck of Sperryville died Sunday, April 5, 1970 in a Staunton hospital. He was 67, the son of the late Wade Robert and Etta Rena Clatterbuck. He is survived oy nts wire, Mrs, Julia Elizabeth Cook Clatterbuck of Sperryville; two daughters, Mrs. Etta Jenkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Virginia Foster, Washington, V*., two sons, Wade Robert Clatterbuck of Flint Hill and Benton McKinley Clatterbuck of the home address. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church, Sperryville when a funeral service was held Wednesday with the Rev. Ethel Harrington officiating. Interment was in, „ Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl H. Cook, Jim Cook, William Cook, B ransom Cook, Chris Cook, Lynwood Baker and Raymond Rawls. Geest Funeral Parlors bandied arrangments. Flint Hill and Area Hews Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mrs. James Nicholson of Front Royal and Rusty Nicholson of Haymarket were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Sunday luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and Herbert S. Barksdale. Miss Jean Lillard, Miss Judy Lillard, Richard Becker and Harrison Daniels of Wheaton, Md. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. W. A. Gentry attended the Dedication of a new U. S. Post Office in Port Republic on Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding attended the Red Stocking Follies Friday hight in Front Royal as guests of Mrs. George L. Wallihan. Mrs. E. M. Eastham was the dinner guest Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham of AmissvUle at the Hong Kong Restaurant in Culpeper. Other guests were Marion Eastham Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Latham and son Clifford of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and sons Wayne and Mark of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark left by plane Monday to attend a Convention of the State Farm Insurance Company at Las Vegas, Nevada, staying at the International Hotel. They will return home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Jr. attended the opening baseball game of the American League between the Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers Monday at the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington, D. C. Jimmy Bowling of Flint Hill and Washington, D. C. attended with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood attended the Red Stockings Follies Friday night at Front Royal. Viewtown and Castleton News ■y Mi& Gladys Mm* Guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott and daughter were Charlie Scott and Clavin Clay of Fredericksburg. Their guests Sunday were Miss Brenda Dennis and Mrs. Everett Smi(h and children of Amissville, Charles Hitt and Eldridge Grigsby. Mrs. Horace Scott recently entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Brenda Dennis whose marriage to Charles Hitt will take place this month. A large group attended and the bride-elect received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and Janice were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward and family in Warrenton. Weekend guests of Mrs. Annie Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Scott of Alexandria, Hamilton Scott of Bealeton, Mrs. Victoria Corder of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and Danny of Manassas. * Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson of Manassas were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and family. On Sunday , VIM FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JMM J. EUNKA . , - v >> arren Paint & Supply Company ■ FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA i . At church Sunday the preacher asked the congregation to meditate and pray. To me meditation is to pick out a subject and ‘think it through’, to pry into all its various possibilities, to wring it dry. I’m afraid I was doing more meditating than praying. He read from Matthew 16 and Jesus was asking His deciples what the general public was saying about Him. “Well, (someone replied) some are saying that you are Elijah, some Jeremiah or one of the other greater prophets.” Of course the conversation didn’t end there, neither did my train of thought. I wonder why people can read this divine revelation and completely ignore its implications. Permit me to assume that I am Peter, and am talking to the Master. “Some people say You are a reincarnation of Elijah, but John the Baptist was Elijah. Some say You are John the Baptist, but that couldn’t be, since he is just a few years older than you and you were with us before he was beheaded. You might be the reincarnation of the Prophet Buddha, Your teachings are similiar. But, Master, whatever your past lives have been You are now a Son of God, You have attaihed Sonship with the Father.” , I hope you will not think that any sacrilege is intended. Christ said He had lived long before His manifestation on earth. He didn’t deny that He had lived'as one of the prophets mentioned. It is stated in the Holy Writ that we would have the power to become sons of God. That is a promise, but it does not state how long a process it will take. It might be a good idea to start now - “The bird of time has but a little time to fly And lo! the bird is1 on the wing.” Bridge Club Meets At Village Inn Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests on Friday ^night.^at ViUag^Ijm, Those playing were Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. J. ?. Snead, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. I. 0. Wolf, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Gordon Payne, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Henry Keyser and Mrs. George Davis. ■ High scorer was Mrs. Miller, second high, Mrs. Estes and guest prize winner, Mrs. Palmer. Bingo was given to Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Charles Dodson, Glen and James Dodson and Mrs. George Dodson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Estes and family in Culpeper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settle of Culpeper, Mrs. Gladys Mozingo of Arlington and Mrs. Marlon Brown and family of Manassas. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey Hubie Gilkey and son Bert, accompanied by Raymond Sibert, Joe Priest and Ray Sibert of Front Royal and Ronnie Wines and sons Mike and Richard of Strasburg Road spent Friday through Sunday camping at Vance’s Cove. Mrs. Albert Cameron is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. The Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will meet on Thursday night at the Fire Hall. Maybelle Gilkey and Kim and Kelly Gilkey were week-end Juests of Estelle Sibert in Front Royal. Jerry Allen Williams was an overnight guest Saturday of Ray Priest in Front Royal.. Butch Sealock of VJM. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Others visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson and family of Riverton , and Miss Helen Cameron of Front Royal. Debbie Smoot of Washington, ^a. spent the week-end with her lister, Mis. Lois Williams. Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughter Rosielee of Baltimore, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam North on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams of Front Royal and. Eddie Goranson were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Minnie Williams. Jimmy Williams, Timmy Williams, Bobby Williams and terry Williams spent Saturday at Occoquan, Va. Mrs. Philliss Morris was in, Winchester Wednesday. Mrs. Srmand Morris was home ill last week. Deeds Recorded Ruby S. Cannon to James E. Gregory et ux, 5 acres; Stonewall [Mstrict. Mary Virginia Tapp Osborne et dr to E. L. Weakley et ux, 31.20 i$teSf3a$kson District. Woodrow Coughlin et ux to Howard H. Butler et ux, 3/4 acre; Piedmont District. Izzak Virginia Atkins et ux to lames D. Atkins, 2 acres; Piedmont District. Tenie Updike Gaunt to John H. Gaunt et ux‘, 1 acre; Piedmont District. Walker Stone et ux to Sharon Stone Kilpatrick and Lynn Stone Smith, each 2/3 of 476 acres; Hawthorne District. Gift. G. Brown Miller et ux to Samuel F. H. Smith et ux, 226.503 acres and 36.80 acres; Hawthorne District. Patrick D. Whitehurst et ux to William L. Feneil et ux, Lot 8, Section A and Lot 9 Section A, Rappahannock Mountain Estates; Jackson District. Sally Roszel to George F. Griffith et ux, 26.272 Seres, Hampton District. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill KITES Come See! Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wednesday thru’Saturday DON’T GIVE UP ON YOUR INCOME TAX Y*u toy thing* or* M bod •hat you can't toll the differ onco botwoon lax law and your mother-in-low? It that whot'i bothering you, tunky? Well, look olivol H 4 I Dock con holpl Wo'li prepare, chock, and guarantee the accuracy of your return. Sot your tlghtt on an M 4 k Slock office and unload 'your trouble* on ut. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE BUAMN1KI jx= W« guarantee occurate preparation of every tax return. If we moke any errors that tost you ony penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. T«c Service with Over 4000 Office* TWO LOCATIONS! Stork Shower Mn. J. W. Coates and Mis. Dennis Wingfield were co-hostess at a Stork Shower for Mrs. Sherwood Boze on Wednesday April 1 at the home of Mrs. Coates in Sperryville. There were about 40 guests present from Woodville, Flint Hill, Washington and Sperryville. Games were played and after the opening of the gifts refreshments were served. Culpnpnr, Va. . 1«5 E. Dtrit St Phone 525-8700 Fran! Royal, Va. , Profaeelonal Bldg. ' 27 S. Royal Are. \ Pfcooa 636-3637 , Stanley W. Earp et ux to. William L. Beck et ux, 2 acres; Piedmont District. Edmon B. Larimer et ux to Douglas Bruce. Larimer, 8.751 icres; Jackson District. T. C. Lea, Jr., Sp. Comm, to William D. Tucker et ux, 5 acres; 71 perches; Jackson District. James L. Jones, Jr. to Howard Beltran, 77 acres; Jackson District. Oscar Lindgreii to Woodrow Coughlin et .ux, 46 3/4 acres; Hampton District. Virginia S. Jenkins to David Brown, Lot in Woodville; Stonewall District. Albert J. Sisk, Jr. et ux to Albert J. Sisk, Jr., 16.15 acres and 7.65 acres; ^ Stonei&il District. Gift. Maurice F. Biddle et ux to Commonwealth of Virginia, .78 icres; Piedmont District. Guy E. Foster, Jr. et al to Mary M. Foster, 44.50 acres; 3.85 icres! 2 acres; Wakefield District. Sift. Gene Austin Fletcher to Ralph A. Styer et ux, three tracts, 15.71 icres; 10.23 acres; 4.0 acres; Hampton District. Aloha D. Hitt to Raymond Hitt, Jr. et al, 55 acres; Jackson District. Edwin William Atkins et ux to Wilbert C. Atkins, Lot in town of Sperryville; Piedmont District. C. Samuel Shillingburg et ux to Robert O. Bridges, 225 acres; Hamoton District. A record number of fiihlng enthusiasts lined the banks of the streams in Rappahannock County Saturday awaiting the 12 noon opening of the 1970 trout fishing season. Men, women and children of all ages could be seen apparently enjoying themselves in spite of the over cast sides and somewhat chilly weather. Many fishermen got the limit of eight though the water was high and swift from the recent rains. Since opening day there continues to be much activity on the streams. (S&st funeral |Jarbr0 H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0305 M^ERICK.$1995'...ife a little gaa ‘Ford's suggested retell price lor die be so Meverlck model. White sldewsll tires ere not Included, they ere 130 extra. Since dealer preparation charges (II any), transportation charges and state and local taxes vary, they are not Included, nor Is extra equipment that Is specially required by state lews. Our little Maverick is America’s best selling small car. The reason Is simple—solid value. Maverick is simple to drive. Turn on the engine and you turn loose the power of 105 horses. Yet Maverick rivals the economy imports in gas mileage. Simple to park. Maverick can U-turn in a tighter circle than the leading import. Simple to service. Maverick requires fewer oil changes, fewer chassis lubrications. You save time and money. Simple to repair. The Maverick Owner’s Manual has 24 pages of instruction for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself. Simple to own. Save right from the start—the Simple Machine is your Ford Dealer’s lowest priced car. For a BtUe mone...ife a GRABBER! The new Maverick Grabber has all the same features as our Simple Machine but we’ve added an extra sporty flare to It. Here’s what Grabber gives you: Q Racy bodyside tape stripes, choice of five hot Grabber colors, 14-In. whitewall tires and wheel trim rings. High excitement, yes. High price, no. Q 200 «• CID Six and 3-speed fully synchronized manual transmission. Lots of pep, but not hard to tune. Grabber adds to your fun, not your mechanical problems. 0 Dual racing mirrors. But no high "muscle car" Insurance rates. Q Three-spoke woodgrained steering wheel just like the racing cars. But no hard, stiff ride. Grabber’s sprung for comfort, hot for the track. Q Black* painted hood and grille^ Grabber puts on a great front, but maintenance costs are low. Service Is fast and simple. With lots you can do yourself. 0 Rear deck-lid spoiler. Even an. economy car can dream, can’t It? 2 ■ v MAVERICK THE NEW MAVERICK GRABBER IS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW. for mora Information about Uavarlck, aaa your ford Daalar or wrMa: Umrortek Catalog, Dapt. N-81, P.O. Woa 180$, Daarborn, Michigan 48181, „ , / ' • . . ,J : i,.,.. .... ’ '* ' .« ,, ,•? .(>(!<■» > ' i a-'? ■' MERRILL MOTOR CO, Vfc, ‘v * 111 }■ '\ . 'a kf n' ‘ t ■ “ ' ' ,

A riding clinic it in process this week st the firm of Mr. end Mis. Jsmes P. Jamieson near Sperryville with Major Antonlewicz instructing the class of sdvanced riders. Among those present for the opening class Monday were Moody Aylor, Mrs. W. L. Wake, Miss Joanne van Brederode, Mrs. Michael Marsh, Mrs. James P. Jamieson, Mrs. George Benlage and Sam Aylor. Major Antoniewicz Instructor for Riding Clinic at High Thicket Farm Nationally known horseman is holding a riding clinic at High Ticket, the (arm of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jamieson, near Sperryville. The clinic began Monday and remaining classes are scheduled for April 10 and 14 at 10 a.m. Spectators are invited to watch Major Antoniewicz’ interesting method of training hunting and jumping horses. Most of the work is done over cavaletti, a series of poles and low jumps placed in various tight formations designed to make horses physically agile and emotionally calm in their performance over fences. Major Michael Antoniewicz has had an illustrious equestrian career in Europe and America. He was the Chief of Equitation of the Polish Cavalry School before World War II when Poland’s horsemen were outstanding in the whole of Europe. He is a winner of the Olympic Silver Team Medal given in the Prize of Nations at Amsterdam, a winner of the Olympic Bronze Team Medal for Combined Training, Amsterdam; he has taught extensively in the U.S. and has recently coached the stadium jumping phase of the Middleburg Clinic. The Major now resides in Lincoln, Va. The participants in this Spring 1970 High Thicket Clinic are fairly experienced riders and include Mrs. George Benlage of Luray, Miss Joanne van Brederode, Mrs. James P. Jamieson, Mrs. Michael Marsh, Mrs. Wade H. Massie III, Mrs. William Wake, all of Rappahannock County. Moody and Sam Aylor are riding one of James W. Fletcher’s new hunters and Mrs. Jamieson’s young hunter respectively. views of Interest from Washington Area \t By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyset Mrs. Berth* Anne), Everett Estes end son Everett, Jr. were week-end guests of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry in Hampton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins were Mrs. Dorothy Renner and daughter Bonnie Sue, Mrs. Nellie Settle and daughter Joyce Ann and Cathy, ill of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Arthur Pullen of Amissville rod Bobby Jenkins and family of Browntown. Mrs. Guy Burke returned home Thursday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital and Mr. Burke from ^he home of his son, Trenton Burke and Mrs. Burke of Rixeyville where he had been itaying during Mrs. Burke’s hospitalization. Capt. William Wiener of Bridgewater was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer in Orange. F. M. Baumgardner and daughter Ann of Annandale spent the week-end at their home in Harris Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond ienkins and family Suffolk were weekend guests of Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. A. M. Vemer and dster Mrs. Virgil Updike and also risited Mr. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. uid Mrs. George Jenkins in jperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Jones of Lexington „ spent the weekend with Mrs. Jones1 parents, Mr. add Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. on Gay Street. Mrs. S. P. Poland of Haymarket is spending this week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hall at Rose Hill. Mrs. Ollie Flncham spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Travis Dudley of New Kent was a guest from Friday until Monday of his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Campbell’s daughter Mrs. John Campbell of Newport News arrived Monday for a visit of several days. Mrs. Henry L. Miller of Luray and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett was Sunday supper guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Culpeper were Sunday callers of the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntln and Miss Nancy Buntin were weekend guests of Mr. ^ Buntin’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jennings in Danville. Miss Buntin returned to V: C. U. in Richmond on Monday after spending spring vacation with her parents. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. G. Eastham and Mrs. L. J. Turner were visitors Saturday in Charlottesville. Mrs. C. B. Palmer was a weekend guest of Mrs. J. F. Luck in Ashland. Mrs. H. Taylor Updike returned home last Tuesday from the Caramel-Nut Cake On* 9 x 13-inch cake 2% cups sifted enriched self-rising flour 1/ cups sugar % cup all-purpose shortening 1 cup milk' 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 eggs 1 cup chopped pecans A cup firmly-packed light brown sugar A cup enriched self-rising flour A cup butter or margarine, melted A cup water Sift together 2V& cups flour end sugar into large mixing bowl. Blend in shortening* and % cup milk. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend in remaining milk, lemon rind, vanilla and eggs. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes of 300 strokes more. Turn into greased 0 x 13-inch baking pan. Bake in preheated 350* oven 40 to 45 minutes, or until cake tester ihserted in center comes out clean. While cake is baking, combine pecans, brown sugar, U cup flour, butter or'margarine; mix well. Remove cake from oven and cool slightly, about 5 'minutes. Spread caramel-nut mixture over top of cake. Return to oven and baket 10 minutes longer. Cool completely on wire rack before serving. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. ■ .CULPEPER VA Culpeper Memorial Hospital where she was a surgical patient. Sunday guests in the Updike home were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike, Jr. of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and family of Culpeper. Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. attended the Friday night performance of the Red Stocking Follies in Front Royal, the guests of Mrs. George L. Wallihan. Mrs. T. C. Lea left Saturday for a two weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family in Bedford. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, HI at Hamden Hall. George Massie spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. G. L. Wallihan in Front Royal. Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke of Blue Ridge Avenue were Mrs. Burke's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal were Saturday evening visitors. Sunday overnight guests of the Burkes were Ronnie, Pat and Carmen Scorese of Klinsworth, N. J. ^yt, John Eller of Fort Myer wds the guests Friday and Saturday of Miss Carter Moffett in the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Frank Moffett spent the weekend as the guest of a college friend in Kensington, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff and Brian were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family in Winchester Friday night. The Keyser family visited the Huffs' Saturday night. The Huffs recently made several visits to Silver Spring, Md. to see Mrs. T. W. Huff who has recently undergone major surgery. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Allie Huffs were the Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins. Sf/mpticMf/ Roticul simply the easiest way to condition and cultivate your soil. • Swing-out handle for close-up work • Self-sharpening tines won't throw objects • Widths from 8V4” to 32" • Powerful Briggs and Stratton engine • Easy-Spin rewind starting • 3 and 5 hp. models • Fingertip controls Prices os low os $150.00 \ Kappahannock Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mr*. B. M. Varner, Correspondent I Mrs. Nina B. Brown is spending this week in Front Royal with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bruce. Phil Hawkins returned to Chowan College, N.C. on Sunday after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown were in Washington, D.C. on Saturday and attended a dinner at the Washington-Hilton sponsored by the Ford Company. During their absence Miss Laura Lee Goff of Brandy stayed with the Brown children. Miss Helen Chanel of Culpeper was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mis. J. B. Perkins. Mis. F. D. Coffey, Jr., Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. Perle Coffey were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Clara Coffey and son Johnnie at Tyro. Mrs. Leonard Mathews of Front Royal was a visitor Sunday of Mn. Virginia Lewis and Missl Ruth Menefee. | Mr. and Mn. W. H. Lyne. ■ttended funeral services for Mr. Lyne’s brother-in-law, Garrett A. Taylor in Orange on Friday. Mr. and Mn. Robert Nethen of Flint Hill and Mn. Pauline Eubank were guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mn. F. D. Coffey. Miss Janet Yates has returned to Shenandoah College, Winchester after spending Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. ind Mn. Lester Yates. Mr. and Mn. William Yates of Roanoke were recent weekend guests. Elder Elias Sarber and son Tom of Nappance, Ind. spent several days last week with the Yates’ ind they were Joined for dinner on Thursday by Elder and Mn. W. T. Daily of Luray. Mn. Gladys Anderson and Mn. Susie Brown accompanied Mr. and Mn. Thomas E. Brown of Culpeper to Sharpsburg, Md. for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mn. Larry Oden. Third Class Petty Officer David Lyne, son of Mr. and Mn. W. H. Lyne has been transferred from Norfolk Naval Base to Quonset Point, Rhode Island. Mn. John Davis of McLean spent the weekend with Mn. Mary M. Quaintance. Buddy Aylor of Annan dale and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Winchester were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mn. H.H. Aylor. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Striet and family of Winchester. Mn. Gordon Payne of Madison was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mn. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. and Mn. Don -Williams of Richmond spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Maury Brown. Mr. and Mn. F. W. Harrison CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ind (laughter France* ~qf Richmond were guests Sunday of he Rev. and Mrs. William A. Garrison. Boston Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey with Mr. and Jtfrs. Winfred K. Davis and son Stevie of Sperryville, Mrs. Luther A. Overstreet and Mrs. Alex Torac of Culpeper were in Orange March 26 to attend the funeral of Russell J. Jennell. Mr. and Mrs. Lester O’Meara of Inlet were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Waddell had as their guest on Friday, and Saturday thtir daughter, Mias Linda Waddall of ' Washington, D. C. Other Saturday guests were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Edward ' Compton and children, Christy, Kim and Linda Ann of Winchester and Mrs. Waddell’s mother, Mrs. H. B. McClung of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. McClung remained and will be with her daughter for some time. Mrs. Hazel Barfield returned home Saturday evening after spending the Easter weekend in Berryvllle with her son, Robert Lee Barfield and family, who accompanied her home and spent Sunday night and Monday with Mrs. Barfield. iMfwefeteferecerwrefeferefafefereceferwerei Come In and See Us! KAISER-JEEP Sales and Service ROSSON-JROILO ROTOR CO. I Ph. 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. | IRARRON’S // 0 . . 15 SWmJM >i»|rt ftr,? SEIBERLIIMG Performance Bated Tl SEIBERLING SUPREME DYNAGUARD High Performance Belled 2*2 Tire — ■ mr | | | nmJiiMpi^i rn^mm The Basic Performance Tire HI®. The "Plus” Performance Tire The Maximum Performance Tire Size 110 120 150 Tax* 6.50-13 6.50-13 7.75-14 7.15-15 8.25- 14 8.25- 15 8.55- 14 8.55- 15 15 18 20 s 22is 17 s 2Q15 22*15 24 s 191S 22 .15 24“ 27“ 1.78 1.78 2.17 2.19 2.33 2.36 2.53 2.57 ♦Plus F.E. Tax & Trade-In Mounted and Balanced DEL-FIRE $m A.1C , BATTERY ; 12-Volt 24 Month* < SPRING “OFF-&-ON” < SPECIAL ; Take Ofi*Snow Tires 1 Put On Regular Tires 1 ♦■J.15 per \ pair i SEIBERLING ' HIGHWAY SERVICE 6-PLY 6.70-T.T. F.E. Tax $2.40 7.00 - T.T. F£. Tax $2.85 1915 23,s Fits *F.E.Tax F78 14 15 775-14 775-15 *2915 $2.55 2.61 G78 14 15 825-14 825-15 34" 2.61 2.77 H78 W 14 15 8.55- 14 8.55- 15 37 s 2.93 2.98 14 15 8.85- 14 8.85- 15 41 .15 2.88 3.08 <- NEW TIRES * Mounted and * Balanced FREE! I- * * * (h (• (■ (■ (■ fr * * I * * Check Our Window for DAILY SPECIALS! * * * EDEE- lucky rncc. KEY RING Thu Key Ring has a number on one tide. A Lucky Number will be drawn each week and potted. ******** * ft ft * * ft * * * * * * * ft ft ft ft ft ft Road Runner Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers $1215 Installed Wheel Alignment ON OUR ELECTRONIC V/SUALINER INCLUDES: Correcting OMtar« csmber, toe-in, plus inspection and checking of stssrlng. Seiberling Rear Tractor SPECIAL! 11x28 4-Ply 12x38 6-Ply 13x38 6-Ply Only 2 of Each Siza F.E. Tax 4.19 6.61 7.73 57“ 81“ 89“ BARRON’S No Trade-In Required Mounted Hero TIRE SERVICE v ... flX .. . • ' : ’ | V' 1 • • P v:i;: 301N. Main St Culpeper, Va. *