Rappahannock News, October 29, 1970

VA. STATE LIBRART RICHMOND I9t VA. 23219 C Tuesday’s Election Sees Mixed Views By County Voters Election Day is Tuesday, November 3. A day on which everyone eligible should exercise the privilege to vote. Year after year, the political scene has been changing, and this election is no exception. Senator Harry F. Byrd, a long time Democrat and senior senator from Virginia, has declared himself an Independent and is campaigning in „ this manner, seeking the vote of the conservative faction which has backed the Byrds for years. Opposing Sen. Byrd are Republican Ray Garland and Democrat George Rawlingss, who locally have little audible support. Only Tuesday will tell what the silent majority will do. Democratic candidate Murat Williams of Madison and Republican candidate J. Kenneth Robinson of Winchester are vying for the Congressional seat in the Seventh District left vacant when John O. Marsh Jr. of Strasburg declined to seek reelection. According to a Republican spokesman, a survey in Rappahannock County disclosed 30 percent backing Williams and 20 percent on the Robinson band wagon; however, the other fifty percent declined to say or were undecided. Many of the conservative faction, long time Democrats in Rappahannock, who have been friends of Robinson in the apple industry over the years, will vote for him and are openly campaigning. Hallowe’en Party At Flint HiU A community Hallow’een Party will be held In Flint Hill «t th< fire hall on Saturday night, October 31. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. and continue until 9. Children up to 12 years of age attend in costume and compete in the costume contest which will be judged at 7 p.m. A variety of games will provide entertainment and refreshments will be served. A door prize as well as other prizes will be awarded. Everyone in that area is invited. There is no admission. iFire and RescueS Squad Notes i Flint Hill Rescue Squad on Saturday took Sis Adams from home to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call to a field fire at the home of Homer Harper on the Cooksey Farm on Saturday. Sperryville Rescue Squad took a victim from accident Friday at Atkins’ store to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Amissville Rescue Squad responded to a wreck west of Amissville on Route 211 Monday night and took one victim to Fauquier Hospital. * WASHINGTON DC WASHINGTON VA Wffll the real Washington please stand up (or out). Which Washington is which has become confusing to foreign traffic since the town by-pass has opened. One Washington sign with an arrow left travelers uncertain whether or not to turn, or just what to do, so the Highway Department made it clear. Now, which is the first Washington of all? In this case the first is last, according to historians. I RCHS Senior Class Plans Car Wash The Senior Class of Rappahannock County High School will sponsor a car wash at the school on Saturday, October 81 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. A wash, inside and out will be $2.00. Hallowe’en Party At Sperryville A Hallow’een Party is scheduled for Saturday night, October 31 at Sperryville fire hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for costumes and games for the young people. There will be games and entertainment for adults and Edwin Smith of Luray, a magician, will perform. A drawing for cash prizes will conclude the program. There is no admission charged. AGENDA Board of Supervisors 11/5/1970 Gall to Order Reading of Minutes October meeting Trash Collection Contract Committee Report Letter: Dept, of Education Roller Cases for Land Books Reports Dog Warden Engineer Secondary Roads Supt. Public Welfare Letter Culpeper Cham. Com. Miscellaneous Payment of Accounts Adjournment 4-H Horsemen Results Reported The results from the 4-H Light Horse and Pony Show held Saturday, October 24, at Fairlea, home pf Judge and Mrs. R. V Snead In Washington, Va. are as follows: Small Pony Champion - Eva Dahlgren, riding Sunrise Reserve Champion • Cathy Coley, riding Snowflake Large Pony Champion - Carol Broaddus, riding Silverbell Reserve - A hack off between Lib Snead riding Ad Lib and Eva Dahlgren on Miss Confederate. Lib Snead won reserve champion. Junior Hunter Champion - Lib Snead riding Cutty Sark, owned by Joan Van Brederode Junior Reserve Champion - Lisa Day riding El Cid Equitation Champion - Tie between Ann Baumgardner and Lib Snead. Ann Baumgardner won Equitation champion, Lib Snead, reserve. There were 4 entries in the Costume class, an event which was entertaining and amusing. The winners: 1st place - Beth Parker, dressed as an Indian, riding Mauri Raney’s horse Snow Clouds Appache Belle 2nd place • Cil Davis, horse and rider dressed as a chef representing the Galloping Gourmet, on Mr. Brown 3rd place - Lib Snead - on Ad Lib, horse and rider dressed as ar angel. 4th - Thomas Banks • or Starlight, representing a Bronchc Buster. This class judged by W. F Moffett, jr. Mrs. John R. DeBergh acted as Judge in other classes. Wreck ‘Epidemic’Crimps Driving Over Weekend An “epidemic” of traffic crashes has spread through Rappahannock in the past week Fortunately for the victims, injuries have been slight. Tuesday night Mrs. Judith Roberson Harrison of Sperryville crashed into a tree on Route 281 south of Sperryville. The 1970 Chevrolet she was driving wts declared a total loss. Mgs. Harrison lost control of the vehicle and struck the tree. She was not injured, nor was her child, a passenger with her. On October 23 just west of Amissville on Route 211 two vehicles collided at 6:35 ajn. Thomas Edward Jordan of Washington, Va. operating a '61 Chevrolet was passing Margaret Virginia Foster of Castleton as, she attempted to make a left turn. No one sustained injury and noj charges were placed. Damage to the Foster car was estimated at $75 and to the Jordan car at $50. On October 25, Raymond Jeffrey Rutherford of Kodak, Tenn. overturned just west of Sperryville on Route 211. He was driving a 70 Chevrolet and attempted to pass another car when he saw one approaching. He applied his brakes, lost control of the vehicle, hit the ditch and overturned. Rutherford was charged with reckless driving. Carolyn Elsa Thomas of Fairfax overturned on Route 211 Monday night 2.3 miles west of Amissville. She was operating a 67 Volkswagen where she was forced off the road by an unidentified vehicle and turned over. She sustained a head injury, possibly a fractured skull. Trooper W. M. Gordon was the investigating officer in the above wrecks. *6? Saturday morning a single cai crash on Route 211 west o! Sperryville netted a charge ol reckless driving for the operatoi of '67 Dodge van. Robert James Merikangas of Hyattsville, Md was not injured when he rounded a curve, lost control of the van and overturned on the shouldei of the highway. This crash was investigated by Trooper J. R. Quinley. A school bus and a school teacher collided on a curve on a narrow county road last Friday afternoon. According to a report filed by Trooper L. C. Parrish, Jerry Lynn Brown of Amissville was the operator of a 1960 bus owned by Rappahannock County which collided with a ’64 Chevrolet operated by Dorothy Russell Spicer of Castleton. No injuries occurred and no charges were made. The wreck occurred on Route 626 east of Sperryville. Damage was estimated at $250 to the car and at $75 to the bus. On October 27 Trooper Parrish investigated a collision on Route 211 two and a half miles south of Washington on Route 622 with two vehicles involved. Nathan Edward Fletcher of Washington, Va. was charged with reckless driving when he skidded into the rear of another vehicle, a '68 Ford station wagon operated by Ronald Eike of Dundalk, Md. Eike was slowing to allow a vehicle in front of him to turn and was struck by Fletcher in a ’69 Chevrolet. Fletcher sustained a cut hand and damage to his car was estimated at $300. Damage to the station wagon was set at $175. Robert Edward Lee Shell of Roanoke ran off the left of Route 211 on the dual lane 3.2 miles east of Washington, Va. on October 22 while driving a ’65 Ford. He cut sharply to the right, slid across the road and struck a guard rail, then slid down the rail for 125 feet. Damage was set at $100 to the car, according to a report filed by Trooper K. L. Miller, and Shell was cited for reckless driving. Trooper R. M. Dodson investigated a two car collision on Route 211 four miles west of Sperryville on October 23 at 5:15 lp.m. Involved were Philip Ronald Oakley of Bridgewater and Harold Lee Boggins of Washington, D. C. Boggins in a ’61 Ford was passing a vehicle when he veered into the third lane and struck Oakley approaching in a ’70 Plymouth. There were no injuries. Two traffic mishaps Sunday were investigated by Trooper W. A. Buntin. The first occurred at 2:15 on Route 211 a mile and a half west of Sperryville. Wayne Loucka of Alexandria operating a ’65 Mercury stopped for turning vehicles and was struck in the rear by a ’67 Chevrolet operated by Lee Swindler of Sperryville. Damage was set at $200 to Loucka’s vehicle and at $250 to Swindlers. Mrs. Faye Loucka sustained a whiplash. At 3:30 a second crash was reported a mile and a half north of Flint Hill on Route 522. Wayne Mitchell Smoot of Washington, Va., operating a ’69 Qhevelle, lost control of the car on a curve, ran acrom to the left .and struck a bank. Damage was estimated at $200 and Smoot was charged with reckless driving. Hallowe’en Traffic Safety for Kids “Watch out for ’ghoulies and ghosties and long leggity beasties and things that go bump in the night,” said John T. Hanna, Director of the Virginia Highway Safety Division, today quoting an old Scottish prayer, in a plea to motorists for extra caution when children are out Saturday. However, Hanna quickly pointed out that it is the Halloween characters and not the motorists who are in danger. “Excited children will be in the streets and many of them will be wearing dark costumes which prevent their being seen and many others masks which prevent them from seeing,” he explained. He went on to - say that the festive occasion can drive all thoughts of safety from the heads of celebrating youngsters to the extent that motorists must compensate by extra caution. Hanna also asked the cooperation of parents in supervising “trick or treat” expeditions and strongly advised the evening be celebrated at neighborhood or civic gatherings at which children are not exposed to traffic. “Let’s keep them all make believe ghosts,” he concluded. Rappahannock Hunt mambara and a boat of frienda and viaitora aaddlad up Sunday morning for a trail ride which began at Thornton Hill near Sperryvillc and ended at Montpelier In fhe F.T. Valley that afternoon. The rider* were joined by families and friends and numbered in the vicinity of 200 for a picnic on the lawn at Montpelier. A spectator gets caught with hrr camera by a camera The telling and scenery were gorgeous after the sun ahyly peeped around the cloud*, then hurt! forth to add a spectacular glow lo Ihe autumn foliage which was at it* height Dr. R. W. Garnett, left, director of the Blue Ridge Mental Health Clinic in Charlottesville, was guest speaker for the first annual meeting of the Rappahannock Mental Health Association held last Thursday. Pictured with him are the Rev. William Hargett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, students at the University of Virginia, Dr. R. B. Allen, chairman of the local group, and the Rev. Horace Douty of Culpeper, who is associated with the mental health clinic in Culpeper. Mental Health Group Hears Guest Speaker At 1st Annual Meeting: “Why Are We Here?” was the opening remark of Dr. R. W. Garnett jr. of Charlottesville, guest speaker at the first annual meeting of the Rappahannock Mental Health Association held Thursday night. The obvious reason he said, was the concern of increasing mental disorders and interest in and support of a local chapter to lend aid in this field. Dr. Garnett, director of the Blue Ridge Community Mental Health Clinic in Charlottesville, continued, “Is there anything we can do really?” He said it may, at first glance, seem hopeless when you consider the nearest hospital with a psychiatric unit is some 50 miles distant; there is no qualified clinical personnel as trained psychiatric social workers, counselors, nurses, etc. and the nearest state mental facility is 70 or 80 miles away. Mental institutions are able to care for and treat only those with full blown mental illnesses. They are over crowded and cannot cope with the much more common neuroses, the relatively minor, but never the less painful, disrupting and dangerous emotional disturbance, crises, conflict or personality disorders. They cannot give aftercare or follow up a patient discharged which is necessary to prevent a relapse. These hospitals can do nothing about prevention, about problems commonly seen in schools, learning disability, about broken homes or marital conflict, child-parent conflict, adolescent turmoil, etc. I How then, you may ask, are you going to do anything about the problem of mental illness in your midst or about promoting mental health? Is there a problem in the area? If so, bow great is it? Rappahannock has toftery the initial step. The Doctor lauded the efforts of the Rappahannock Mental Health group in forming the association and joining, as it has, with Culpeper, to obtain the services of the Culpeper clinic. Such a regional center could attract and support a professional staff and provide a wide range of services. State and Federal matching funds are available for development of a facility like this. The association can upgrade the counseling, guidance and psychological services in the schools and work to improve welfare and public health services in the county. Mental health is related to the stresses accompanying poverty, family dislocation, crises of illness, adequate nutrition, housing and general physical health. Other areas of constructive activity can include informing yourself and the community of issues and answers about mental health, child rearing, family counseling, drug and alcohol abuse; working to create a climate of tolerance, freedom from prejudice, respect for others. Work can be done in rehabilitation and hiring of the tandicapped including those with nental disorders and deficiencies. An Information and referral service can be maintained, a place where people can come or call to find out how and -where to get help, perhaps wlth &ywptefcwil.. services. Among the many assest the local chapter has, said the Doctor, are a beautiful county with a relatively stable population, communities and institutions, traditions of strong family, church and community tiesj A A question and answer period followed Dr. Garnett’s remarks and different areas were probed and points discussed. A break' for refreshments and the opportunity to meet Dr. Garnett and visitors was followed by a business meeting of the local association. At this time, Mrs. M. Elizabeth Buntin, Superintendent of Welfare for Rappahannock, reported that the association though in its infancy, had already been beneficial to the welfare division here. With these two factions working with the health f department, she felt much could be accompplished. The Rev. William Hargett read the by-laws and articles of the association and some comments were made by Dr. R. B. Allen, chairman of the group. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. requested the association to hold a program for the women’s group of Bromfield Parish in the near future. Following an address by guest speaker at the mental health aesocialion meeting laat week, a business session was conducted Rev llargelt read the article* and by lawa uf the local group. With him ure Mrs James K Massie, treasurer of the Rappahannock Mental Health Aaaoelafloil} Dr Allen, chairman. Mrs Frances Thornton, County Health Nurse and Mr* Mlr*b*th|hinj|||, Superintendent of Welfare, here llus group wa* Instrumental in eatablkhlHg the a*eoc!et!#U which has become a I til ia I cd with the Culpeper County Clintc Vlx

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Ya. 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 Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. Editor: Will the proposed heavy duty power line improve the looks of our County? This is a quiet, lovely rural county with no crowded towns, no industrial smokestacks and no railroads. This is why people are buying property here and the land value has risen. Rappahannock County is considered by many one of the most beautiful and desirable spots in the Washington, D. C.—Metropolitan area. Those who live here, visit here, and travel through will agree. The Potomac Edison Power Company has made an application to the Rappahannock County Zoning Board to build a transmission line from. Boston Sub Station through Rappahannock County at the Riverton Plant. I understand that this will be a two-pole wide heavy duty line, which is of no comparison to existing power lines in the County. There are a lot of questions which should be on the minds of many Rappahannock residents. Will this type power line increase the value of our land? Will it be an eyesore spoiling the view ‘ through our mountains, hills and valleys? How will it look crossing our modem four-lane highway near Massies Comer? Could this line be installed underground? What benefit will it be to our County? These are just a few of the questions, and there are many more that should be discussed during the public hearing on November 4 at 10 a.m. in the County Court House in Washington. All persons are urged to attend this hearing and express their views. Ray T. Cannon Mrs. Latham: Who goofed? The sample ballot shows no party designation whatever. I have been deprived the privilege of voting for the party of my choice in the general election on Tuesday. Personally I feel this an attack on the basic governmental processes of our country. The basic concept that a strong two party system with its built in checks and balances is what makes democracy function. Candidates come and go but the two main parties have continued for more than a hundred years. How does one ascetain the candidate representing the thinking of Jefferson and Jackson through the Democratic Party? Who represents the G.O.P. and the thinking of Lincoln through the Republican Party? Many are interested to know the Party label adopted by the maverick democrat for this election. A look at the sample ballot should clear up all these questions but it only makes the election more confusing. I contend that it is the right o( the voter to know what party the candidates represent. Sincerely, Dorothy C. Davis Byrd in Front Royal Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr. wili arrive in Front Royal at 9:45 a.m Saturday, October 31 to meet with and speak to the people ol the area at the Warren Count) Courthouse. He will depart latei in the morning from the From Royal Airport. Panther Tales By Chris Fox Basketball practice will begin this Monday. A large number of boys are trying out this year. We expect this to be one of the best years yet. With great Coaches like Mr. Hahn and Mr. Toth, a great team, and spirit from each student, what can you expect? The Seniors are having a car wash this Saturday. If it’s a clean car you want, be sure to bring it to the High School between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. The S.C.A. held a meeting Thursday to discuss the organization of several new clubs. A PGP club seemed quite popular. Friday Survey Sheets were given to each student so that they could have a choice. We would like to express our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins on the birth of a baby girl. One person deserves much thanks from many of the students at RCHS for her help on our reports, term papers, and bulletin boards. We, the students, would like to thank you, Mrs. Moffett, for your great help when we needed it. Places 4th In Contest Mary Frances Carter, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Starks, placed fourth Saturday, October 24, in the Sr. Division of the District Make It With Wool Contest held at Riverheads High School, Staunton, Va. She was the recipient of a Dritz Sewing Kit. Miss Carter modeled a two-piece navy blue wool outfit consisting ' of a long tunic over flared slacks. The contest covered 16 counties . in the state of Virginia. Information Program Mr. Harry Gilroy’s talk on hla Interviews With Famous Personalities, given last Friday at the Library, was both amusing ind informative. The link which connected Mr. Gilroy’s Interview arith each famous person was a discussion of writing techniques. Fhe general conclusion was that »ch writer approaches his task in Robinson in Sperryv. J. Kenneth Robinson Republican candidate for the Seventh District Congressiona seat, will be at that Sperryvilk Emporium from 2:40 until 3 p.m Saturday, October 31. Craft Grp. Meeting The Rappahannock Count) Craft Group will meet at Cab Inn Sperryville on November 10, ai which time a demonstration wil be given on block printing Christmas cards. Mrs. Frances Grimsley and Mrs. Helen Kilbj will show how cards are mads using cut linoleum blocks. Those interested are requeste< to bring a design suitable fo Christmas cards and a single-edgi razor blade. Linoleum blocks wil be available at the meeting Anyone interested is welcome. Mistake in Fed. Waterfowl Regulat. An error in the Federa Waterfowl Regulations involvini the description of the Back Ba) Area in Virginia where specia regulations apply has beer corrected in the Federal Register reports the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Item 47 on page 12 oi the regulations, which describee this area as bounded by U.S highways 14 and 58, has beer amended to correspond with the state regulation whicl incorporates all the waters an< marshes of Back Bay, Nortl Landing River and its shores, ane the shores of Lake Tekumseh ane Redwing and adjacent marshes -plus lands lying between Bad Bay and the ocean. a highly individualized manner, but all agree that a writer must write ■ no matter what he produces - and that writing is work! The audience was drawn from all parts of the county, and seemed to thoroughly enjoy Mr. Gilroy and his talk, as well as the coffee and tea bar. If you were not there you missed a fun evening! New Assistant Mrs. Stanley Reynolds (CiCi to her friends), is the young addition to the Library staff. Mrs. Reynolds fills the position of Assistant Librarian; she brings to the work a broad range of reading interests, a good knowledge ofj children’s and young people’s reading tastes, and an enthusiastic interest in the service of the Library to the community. Welcome aboard, CiCi! Book Committee Mrs. Harald Havstad of Sperryville is the new chairman of the Book Selection Committee, appointed by unanimous vote of tl)e Trustees. Members of the Committee include Mr. James J. Kilpatrick, Miss Helen Fuller, Mrs. Stanley Reynolds, and Miss Wilson, the Librarian. Mr. Walker Stone, retired Editor-in-Chief of the Scripps-Howard Chain, now living in Woodville, has agreed to act as special consultant to the Committee. New Books A Casual Past, by Francis .Biddle • The author was uncommonly endowedby his Ancestors and has made uncommon use of that ancestral 1 inheritance. Mr. Biddle reminisces 'about his forebears and himself, telling of personalities and anecdotes in the long line of this family which has been so 1970-71 Kabfoil, Grouse and Quail Seasons and I jniils COMMISSION oi IINMI »N0 INI »N0 IISHISHI N.«r».l« r t Jamun II (Hal.luls .5 '.»»ail>; '"'•'ii.lai ' Mmrarj 2» (l.r.»l«r) Nii\i*iiiIh'> If. Jantiars :tO<Hald..|. .5 I-ioiim*): '•"•ii.lier If. Mmur) |r. ff>ia.l| Nini-mlirr l(> January I ". (l(alilnl-); N«n.. Ill I . lumary l "> (<>iail| It \(. LIMIIS: Kabhils: 6 |icr Jay: 75 per Incuse year (.rouse: .1 per day: IS per license year Quail H |KT day: 125 per license year intimately involved in American history. He Slew the Dreamer, by William Bradford Huie - This book is a skilled journalist’s complete examination of James Earl Ray’s life, motives, and activities, both in and out of prison, together with Mr. Huie’s final conclusion about Ray and the crime to which he pleaded guilty. Library Honrs Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 5 pjn.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children’s Hour: Children’s Hour Every Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. Hallowe’en Stories Next Saturday. r SHOOTING MATCH Friday, October 30 f Washington Carnival Grounds ^ And Every Friday Night Until * Further Notice Beginning at 8:00 jam. PRIZES: BEEF - PIGS - TURKEYS - OYSTERS ^ Sponsored By: Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rappahannock Volunteer Rescue Squad Paid Political Advertisement SENATOR 1Y1I WANTS TO WEE! YOU He will greet voters on THE WARREN COUNTY COURT HOUSE LAWN Saturday morning, Oct. 31 at MS LET'S turn out in great force to show the Senator that TIIIS IS BYRD COUNTRY Warren County Virginians for Byrd committee Alton W. Mathews and W. Douglas Blanton, Co-Chairmen 1 There are over 100 jobs available in Culpeper now. » - _ All jobs cover a wide range of opportunities, from Sewing Machine Operators to Welders, from Lathe Operators to Lumber Handlers. ♦ All jobs offer Good Pay, Good Benefits, 0 most important they are | and Excellent Working Conditions, but ALL CLOSE TO HOME. For Further Information Inquire at any of the following Equal Opportunity Employers for the Job Opportunity that Awaits YOU! DO IT TODAY! • BINGHAM-TAYLOR CORPORATION • CULPEPER FARMERS' COOPERATIVE • OLD DOMINION MANUFACTURING CO. • THE ROCHESTER CORPORATION • K&M LUMBER COMPANY • KELLER MANUFACTURING CO. • AILEEN INCORPORATED • CULPEPER STONE COMPANY, INC.

Members of Forest Grove Baptist Church held an apple butter boiling Saturday at the old Forest Grove school. These workers stirred the steaming pots of bubbling apples all day with ' --1 an estimated 90 gallons of applebutter resulting. This will be sold to raise parsonage funds. Any member of the group will take orders. T Amiss ville Ruritans To Stage Gala Hallowe’en Party at Fire Hall Sat A Hallowe’en party for all local children will be given by the Amissville Ruritans on Saturday night, October 31, at the local fire hall. Further announcement at the regular dinner meeting held last Wednesday evening advised that prizes will be awarded in three age divisions. The meal for the Ruritan members was an attractive and tasty serving by the ladies of the local fire department auxiliary. All business next month will be set aside as the Ruritans prepare to entertain their favorite feminine friend at the annual Ladies Night on November 18. Always an occasion especially enjoyed, the entertainment chairman, T. C. Barron, hints at an even more sparkling program this year. The guest speaker of the evening was Carroll Shephard, Boy Scouts of America representative for the district composed of four counties Paid Political Advertisement All You Democrats: Vote and Support Your Democratic Party Candidates Vpte pjsl MURAT WILLIAMS I m 1 to fill^he Demlftrdftc Cdftgressional seat *** ^ y held by retiring Jack Marsh. Vote [X| GEORGE G RAWLINGS, JR. to fill the vacated Democratic Senate seat. COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA SAMPLE BALLOT COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 3,1970 For United States Senator (Vote for One) [ | HARRY F. BYRD, JR. | | RAY L. GARLAND GEORGE C. RAWLINGS, JR. Democrat For the House of Representatives in Congress from the Seventh District (Vote for One) | ] J. KENNETH ROBINSON |^| MURAT WILLIAMS Democrat Rappahannock Democratic Delegatee to the 7th District Convention D. DAVIS, Tress. including Rappahannock. Mr. Shephard outlined the training aims for each Scout as character development, citizenship training and personal fitness. One of the new departments in scouting that has been organized is for the development of those boys interested in medicine, veterinarian and church studies. Following Mr. Shephard’s talk, the report of the nominating committee offered these names for 1971 officers: Edward Lawrence, president; John Gillespie, vice president; Ted Settle, secretary; Charlie Priest, treasurer and for three-year director, Russell Hackley. A motion was made to close the nominations and the clerk cast one ballot electing the above officers. The all-day district meeting will be held in Winchester November 14 with registration at 9:30 a.m. Deeds Recorded Russell B. Barratt to Walter I. Watson, lots 14 and 16 in block 2 section F, plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Howard A. Cook et ux to Walter I. Watson et ux, lot 10*fh block 2 section F, plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Marjorie C. Day to Walter 1. Watson et ux, lot 12 in block 2, section F, plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Elmer D. Hickerson et ux to Herbert L. Gilkey III, lot in Wakefield District. Marietta T. Nefenecker to Irvin L. Kenyon, Jr., 5.417 acres, Hawthrone District. E. M. Jones, Clerk to Joseph D. Keyser, 6.75 acres; Hampton District. Edwin R. Singer et ux to James E. Hoyle, Inc., 7.807 acres, Hampton District. Wallace Aylor et ux to David Andes et ux, xh acre; Piedmont District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Comm., to William M. Carrigap, 36.92 acres; Deal land, Stonewall District. Betty McConnell Pickard et al to Laurence Bartley McConnell, 20 acres; Hawthorne District. Mary U. Cleverley to Thomas H. Andrews, Jr. et ux, 50.2 acres, Wakefield District. Visili Chelmis et ux to James M. Cannon, 1 acre; Stonewall District. James Ivor Jacobs et ux to James E. Jacobs et ux, 1 acre, Jackson District. Evelyn Miller Willis et vir to Glenn L. Williams Jr., 15.9 acres, Hampton District. Joseph G. Smiroldo et ux to Leon R. Dockrey, lots 7 and 9 in block 2, secton F, plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Wakefield District. Thomas P. Liverman et ux to Charles Abramowitz et ux,26 acres more or less; Jackson District. Eugene L. Pulliam to Lawrence E. Wardwell Jr. et ux, 57Mi acres. Hawthorne District. Lawrence Bartley McConnell to Ethel G. Ramey, 20 acres, Hawthorne District. James M. Munro et ux to Karl F. Jorss Jr., 11.0 acres; Hampton District. W. Niles Freeman Jr. et al to Arthur T. Worley et ux, 25.08 acres; Jackson District. V. John Lyle et ux to James A. Hourahan et ux, 25.822 acres. Hampton District. Albert J. Sisk Jr. et ux to Bobby H. Bridges et ux, 7.65 acres; Stonewall District. Josephine and Anna Ma> Stambaugh to Douglas I). Fairfax • t ux, 2 acres. Town of Washington; Hampton District Thomas Earl lilsle et al to Newton R. Dennis and Henry M Dennis, each S undivided interest In 36.80 acres; Stonewall District , Click, a fox hound owned by Victor Taylor and Jerry Whitlock i of Culpeper, took first place Derby High General Average in the Virginia State Foxhunters Association field trials held recently in Cillpeper. This is the highest honor a hound under two years of age can receive. The hound was bred by Red Oak Kennels at Woodville, o^ned by Clifton Clark. There were 368 hounds competing in the three-day field trials and bench show. Consumer Debt $1,320 Per Family Here To what extent are Rappahannock County residents making use of the installment iredit available to them? How much does the average local family owe on purchases of iars, dishwashers, clothes dryers, lii-fi sets, furniture and other irticles? More than it did a year ago, recording to the latest figures, rhat has been the normal pattern. However, the increase in the debt oad was less than in most other /ears. A principal reason is that, ocally and in most other parts of ;he country, consumers appear to lave been budgeting themselves rather carefully, cutting down somewhat on their expenditures for non-essential goods and services. At the same time, they have been paying their installment debt at a faster clip than usual. Because of this self-control on the part of most consumers and because of steadily rising incomes, credit men feel that the public has the situation well in hand and has not over-extended itself. In Rappahannock County, installment debt at midyear came to an estimated $1,320 per family, based upon average earnings and expenditures locally and upon national debt studies. That is the overall average. Some families owe considerably SHOOTING MATCH Friday, October 30 and continuing every Friday night Sperryville Carnival Grounds 8 P.M. GUNS : 16, 12 and 20 GAUGE Prizes: Hams, Turkeys, Oysters, BeefjJ/? Pig and Jack Pot Sponsored by Rappahannock Jaycees and, Sperryville Fire Department mpre than this and others owe little or nothing. For the local population as a whole, installment debt totaled approximately $1,570,000 at the end of the fiscal year, it is estimated. This takes into account loans for automobile purchases, credit for the purchase of other consumer goods, personal loans and loans for home repair and modernization. Not included are mortgage debt, charge accounts and single payment loans. According to the national studies, made by the Federal Reserve Board, the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center and others, among all families that have installment debt, the average amount owed is $1,540 per family. It adds up to $98.7 billion nationally, as compared with $93.1 billion the year before. Thus, of every $6 of income that Americans have left after paying their taxes, about $1 must go to pay their installment debt. In Rappahannock County, it amounts to $110 per month per family, on average. L—-... IBL00DM0B1LEI COMING I November 9, 1970| CaO Us For I Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3666 Front Royal, Fc. woooPootiwK'waanfKwwnc Come In and See Us! KAISER-JEEP Sales and Service ROSSON-JROILO flOTOR CO /a. y ■XXX%t Ph. 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. WWWWWWWWVWWWWWXWWkWNXV SWOSXJpSS** vwvv^X'v’ Beat cold weather...save hard cash • Southern States offers Winter Tire & Battery Bargains Now Pay less... go more Unico All-Season Special Snow & Mud Tires 650 x 13 tubeless black nylon cord $13.69 Plus SI.78 Fed. tax 775 x 15 tubeless black nylon cord $15.89 P*us S2.19 Fed. tax 775 x 14 tubeless black nylon cord $16,19 Plus $2.17 Fed. Ijx 825 x 14 tubeless black nylon cord $16.99 P*us $2.33 Fed tax Low price buys the dependable traction . . . rugged 4-ply construction . . . and serviceable mileage and wear you expect of tires costing considerably more. 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Marriage Solemnized in Arlington Mrs. Doris L. Burch of Arlington announces the marriage of her daughter, Bonita Satterfield, to Herman H. Aylor, Jr. of Alexandria on September 19, 1970. The wedding took place in Mt. Vemon Baptist Church, Arlington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor of Sperryville. The Rev. Jack Turner' performed the ceremony before a candle-lit altar decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Harold Satterfield, * wore a long gown of white peau 1 . de soie with a lace bodice, sleeves ' and train. Her veil of illusion was * held by a headpiece of pearls and 1 rhinestones and she carried a « cascade of white butterfly roses < and white orchid. Mrs. Nancy Pickering served as matron of honor for her sister. Her full length gown was of 1 yellow chiffon over taffeta. She wore a matching veiled headpiece i sod juwegay ^yellow i gladioli. . Join Our Craft Classes CANDLE MAKING-STAINED GLASS DECORATIONS - i BISQUE & PLASTER WARE FINISHING and Other Crafts and Projects. 1 Come in and see what you can learn to do and how much fun it is THE FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 109 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-0540 ' Official Lionel Service Center Deborah and Steve Satterfield, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. Roy Mersal served as best man and ushers were Ranny Aylor and rom Gozzo, brother and brother-in-law, respectively of the bridegroom, and Dick Satterfield, ;he bride’s brother. The couple will make their lome in Alexandria. Grimsley - Acree The marriage of Miss Beatrice fowell Acree of Culpeper and 3tho (Tom) Grimsley of Castleton took place October 15 n the Warrenton Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. R. Winter >f f iciating. Mr. Grimsley Is employed at Culpeper Auto Parks tnd Mrs. Grimsley by Knakal’s lakery. Following a wedding trip to Vest Virginia the couple are naking their home in Culpeper. Vall, Xoca, Guidance. Veek Set Oct. 25-31 National Vocational Guidance Veek, will be observed hroughout Virginia October 25 o 31. Designed to observe the :ontributions of vocational [uidance, the theme of the week will be, “It’s your future—Prepare ’or it!” “Guidance counselors are iedicated to helping people become aware of training and areer opportunities and this veek will point to the butstanding job that they play in ;his field,” James M. McCloud, lr., youth services coordinator for he Virginia Employment Commission, said. Public Auction The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department at Amissville, Virginia will hold an auction on— Friday Night' October 30, 1970 Beginning at 7:30 p.m. The auction will be held in Amissville Garage located on Route 211 in Amissville just west of the carnival grounds. 1 Wash stand 1 Wash bowl & pitcher 1 Couch Lot of glassware Lot of china 1 Automatic dryer Several lots old dishes 1 Lot Melmac dishes 1 Bedroom suite consisting of set of twin beds complete, dresser and mirror, chest of drawers, night table 1 Automatic washer 1 Electric range, good condition I Desk and chair 1 Old kitchen clock (oak case) 1 Set twin beds, metal 1 Lot children’s toys 1 Flat iron 1 Lot of insulators 1 Rocking chair 1 Electric range, fair condition Several old jugs Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention — Not responsible for accidents ' ' 1 " . ' 4' Refrethments Will Be On Sale r-< jyw w Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alson L. Jenkins of Gtlan announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Dean, to Daniel Lynn Figgins, son of Woodrow Wilson Figgins, §r. and the late Mrs. Figgins of Front Royal. Miss Jenkins is a 1968 graduate of Madison County High School and is employed by the Rappahannock Manufacturing Co. at Flint Hill. Mr. Figgins is a 1968 graduate of John S. Mosby Academy and is also employed by the; Rappahannock Manufacturing Co. A November 28th wedding is planned. Personal News from Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reese, and Tommy Gasser of East Hampton, Conn, were guests from. Saturday to Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and children of Etlan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon of River Vale, N. J. were guests from Wednesday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Williams attended the Redskins-Bengals football game Sunday at Robert and James Edwin Green of Washington, D. C. were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Their guests on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. John Baugher of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were in Waynesboro Friday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller and grandson Tommy Gasser and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reese, all of East Hampton, Conn., Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy of Silver Spring, Md. and Dr. Randolph Smith of Vienna. Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison and Iva Poe spent last Thursday in Roanoke. Mrs. Wayne Tolson accompanied by Mrs. Vemell Easton and daughter Miss Mary Helen Easton of Springfield, spent from Monday through Friday of last week in Parris inhere' they attended the graduation of PFC Herbert Easton from basic training in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is stationed at Camp LeJuene, N.C. While there Mrs. Tolson also BLOODMOBILE COMING November 9, 1970 SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will offer the following real estate and personal property for sale at public auction to the highest bidders on the premises of Ather Nicholson on Route No. 639, one-half mile off U.S. Route No. 211 in Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia on Saturday, October 31,1970 at 10:00 A.M. the following Personal Property: Maytag washing machine 2 refrigerators Several odd tables Kitchen Cabinet Breakfast set with 6 chairs Home Comfort cook stove Gas stove 'Sofa bed Reclining chair Oak dresser Several iron beds Antique love-seat Sofa and 2 chairs Clothes closet Home Comfort oil stove (like new) Several dressers w/mirrors Several odd chairs Other items too numerous to mention. The above items of personal property consist of items owned by Ather Nicholson, individually, and of the Estate of Alice Nicholson, deceased, and are being sold by the undersigned executor of the said estate and Ather Nicholson. The following Real Estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land containing six (6) Acres, more or less, in Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties, on which is located a Five-Room frame dwelling with porch and one-half bath, and outbuildings. There is a stream running through the property. The above real estate is owned by Ather Nicholson, in fee simple, and is being offered by him for sale with the right to reject or accept any bids on the property. Any information concerning the above real estate may be obtained by contacting the undersigned owner, executor or auctioneer. Ather Nicholson T. C. Lea, Jr. Fray & Hudson Executor of the Estate of Alice Nicholson, deceased Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins TERMS OF SALE: Cash on personal property and 25% down on real estate with balance financed by owner over a period of ten years. visited Mrs. David Streagle. Weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Mrs Arthur Hoadley and Mr. and Mrs, David Hoadley, all of Arlington, Thursday night Mrs. Latham and Susan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. H. B. Peck in Herndon where they joined a large family group including a nephew Harold Cockerill who left during the weekend to serve a tour of duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gears and Mrs. Lillian Gears of Worton, Md. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James and family. Mrs. Julia Curtis is a patient in Prince William Hospital, Manassas where she is undergoing eye surgery. Mrs. J. L. Walter is spending this week in Culpeper with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest spent Sunday in Woodbridge with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and children. Mrs. Esther Rucker of Arlington was a guest from Tuesday through Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl. Wednesday Mrs. Poling and Mrs. Rucker, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidan; spent the day in Winchester. Mrs. William Crossman and Mr. and Mrs. Lillard, all of Rapidan were guests Thursday of the Polings. Mrs. James Paul has returned to her home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital for a week. Park Facilities Closing for Winter Shenandoah National Park facilities are being closed for the winter, with the exception of a portion of Big Meadows Campground, according to Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins. Entrance stations and all other campgrounds were closed yesterday, although the two Visitor Centers at Dickey Ridge and at Big Meadows will remain open for another week. Available at Big Meadows Campground will be a winterized comfort station and a frost free hydrant. Reservations for campsites cannot be made. A camping fee of $2.00 per night per site will be charged unless the camper has a National Parklands Passport, which will reduce the fee by $1.00. Open shelters are available for use throughout the year. Closed cabins along the Appalachian Trail are fully equipped, except for food, and must be reserved through the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, 1718 N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036. (Telephone 202: 638-5306) - 7 p.m. to 10 pjn. Monday through COUNTRY HAM , 1 SPECIAL I $2.00 OFF WITH THIS I COUPON ■ On An Old Fashion 1 Salt & Pepper Cured I | COUNTRY HAM AT | i Tom’s Meat 1 I MARKET /1 In Culpeper, Va. ^ / 1 ^ The Month_of_October_| TRUSTEE’S SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a tract or parcel of land with buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Monday, November 16, 1970 At 10.00 A.M. (EST) At the Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Exclusive Diplomatic Estates, Inc., to Mildred B. Fletcher Slater (formerly Mildred B. Fletcher), Trustee, said deed of trust being da^^tT'] September 26, 1969, and recorded September 30, 1969, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, In Deed Book 95, at page 674, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable), the undersigned, Mildred B. Fletcher Slater, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on November 16, 1970, at 10:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit: All the following described tract or parcels of land, together with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: “Beginning at A. in the plat, a stake and stone pile on the northeast side of road or outlet, and the east side of a branch, wheat* formerly stood a maple tree, a corner to Menefee, thence with his line in part and Rutherford and Wilson in part, North 78 30’ West 29.25 Chains, to B. a stake and stone pile a corner to Wilson, thence with same and Mrs. Rhomine’s line, North 54 14’ West 15.71 Chains, to C. in plat a stone pile on a solid rock in Robt. E. Craft’s line (formerly the Edd Fletcher tract) thence with said Craft's line South 34 West 16.21 Chains, to D. in plat a marked locust tree and stone pile, comer to Craft, thence with same, South 27 15’ East 3.88 Chains, to E. in plat, a stake and stone pile, near a persimmon tree, a comer to Craft, thence with same, South 69 46’ West 2.75 Chains, to F. in plat a marked hickory tree, comer to said Craft and James Dillinger (formerly Old Hackley Place) thence with Dillinger line, South 13 16’ East 9.75 Chains, to G. in plat a stone pile at the end of a stone fence, corner to said Dillinger; thence with ihis line South 33 West 30.16 Chains, to H. in plat, a large marked black oak tree, a corner to said Dillinger in . Dennis line, thence with said Dennis, et als. South 59 30" East 18.43 Chains, to I. in plat a stone pile and two marked chestnut oak trees, a comer to Mrs. Judd, thence with her line, North 7 3<y East 22.10 Chains, to J. in plat a stake and stone pile, near where formerly stood a draw bars, near a large black oak tree; thence with Mrs. Judd’s line North 83 30* East 37.75 Chains to K. in plat, a point in an old abandoned road (25 links from a large marked poplar tree on the west side of said old road) and corner to Mrs. Judd, thence with her line and the old road, North 21 15’ East 6.02 Chains, North 1 15’ East 4.00 Chains, to a comer to Mrs. Judd and Mrs. James Cloud; thence with her line and the old road North 19 30’ East 2.76 Chains, North 39 45’ East 2.60 Chains; North 62 46’ East 2.00 Chains, North 40 East 1.75 Chains, North 6 East 3.50 Chains; North 3 West 2.58 Chains, to the point of beginning and containing 168 acres. This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired by Exclusive Diplomatic Estates, Inc., from Ralph P. Andrews and Donna J. Andrews, husband and wife, by deed dated September 26, 1969, and recorded September 30, 1969 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 95, at page 669. For further information, 'communicate with the uifctenttgned Trustee at Sperryville, Virginia. Telephone 987-2511. Terms of Sale: Cash Mildred B. Fletcher Slater, Trustee \ John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Friday. The Skyline Drive it doted to travel only when tnow and la make driving hazardous. Check with Park Headquarters (Rangei Office, 703: 599-2241) for loca driving conditions. All Virginia Sky-Line Company units within the Park will also be closed after this weekend, with the exception of Panorama restaurant which will remain open and operate on a shorter day basis. j EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE | I NATIONALLY KNOWN IRANOS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS Featuring c i ALEXANDER SMITH 1 PATCRAFT { MOHAWK $ 8ARWICK 2 MASLAND e residential ■ commercia « budget terms ( VISIT OUR SHOWROOM SHOP AT HOME SfffV/Cf EXPERT RUG CLEANING CALL 937-4404 0 OR CALL FOR CUSTOM DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) Cu»tom & Stock Window Shadm LINOLEUMS-VINYLS4TH-E WALL-TO-WALL CARPET JNSTALLATIONS (RT III), AMISSVILLI, VIRGINIA o*o*e«e >o*e«o«e* •o*o*o*o*o»o IRUSTEE’S SALE of lBLE real estate ing of tracts or parcels of land with d improvements thereon, situate, lying i Stonewall Magisterial District, RapZounty, Virginia, on day, November 16, 1970 At 10:15 AM. (EST) :ront Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia , to the provisions of a certain deed of id by Exclusive Diplomatic Estates, Inc., i. Fletcher Slater (formerly Mildred B. rustee, said deed of trust being dated 3, 1969, and recorded September 30, jerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rapounty, Virginia, in Deed Book 95, at page ! the payment of a debt therein described, ig been made in the payment of said debt quest of the legal holder thereof (the debt ns secured by said deed of trust having i by the holder to be due and payable), ned, Mildred B. Fletcher Slater, Trustee, requested to act by the holder of said ill offer for sale at public auction, to the ir or bidders at the front door of the Court shington, Virginia, on November 16, 1970, . (EST), the following property, to-wit: Bowing described tracts or parcels of land, i buildings and improvements thereon and id appurtenances therewith connected, sitnd being in Stonewall Magisterial District, :k County, Virginia, and bounded and desHows, according to a survey made by J. I. S., in August, 1966, to-wit: - Beginning at a point in the center of R£. Tesent'property corner, thence a new line ter of the road N 25-11 E 104.4’, N 38-04 E •28 E 179.1’, N 38-17 E 200.0’, N 71-55 E )int in the center of the road at the present e; thence with that line S 37-40 W 792.2’ uing. This lot contains 0.62 acre.” - Beginning at a point in the center of Rt. corner with Lot B; thence with the center the new line, N 42-31 E 177.3’, N 67-31 E HE 227.0’, N 18-36 W 54.6’ to a point in f the road at the present line; thence with 34-07 E 50.0’ to a pipe on the north side of thence continuing with the present line S !.0’ to a stake on the hillside, N 85-20 W beginning. This lot contains 1.15 acre.” Lot— Beginning at a point in the line with formerly Cloud, a new corner; thence with sion line S 88-10 E 1984’ to a point in the i Hazel River; thence with the river S 4-10 30 W 131’, S 23-05 W 320’ to a point in the e river, stake in line on the bank; thence river, line with the Grimsley Estate, S 61-00 i stake and stones in an old rail fence line, Grimsley and Fox; thence with the latter >5’, N 77-30 W 1260’ to a point in Rt. 615 entrance to a wood road, corner with propformerly Cloud; thence with that tract N 1’ S 85-20 E 672’ to a stake or a ridge N ’ to the beginning. This lot contains 88.59 Lot— Beginning at a point in the line with r formerly Cloud, a new corner; thence N I’ to a stake, thence N 4-40 E 710’ to a stake op the northwest side of Rt. 615, thence iter of the road N 38-20 E 200’, N 60-50 E 5 E SOO1, N 40-35 E 148’ to a point on the f the said road at a large rock outcrop; ng the road S 73-50 E 657’, S 43-40 E 396’ in the center of a branch 12’ south of a ice with the spring branch S 39-50 E 325’, 17’, S 36-45 E 343’, S 18-00 E 138\ S 42-25 E » E 266’, S 13-10 W 101’ to a point in the e river opposite the mouth of the branch; le center of the Hazel River N 77-10 W 280’, 86’, S 7-00 W 324’ to a point, a new division ; thence with the division line N 88-19 W beginning. This lot contains 87.51 acres.” » EXCEPT the following described tract or tut: — Beginning at a point in the center of ftt. present property line, corner with Lot A; the present line N 37-40 E 368.8’, S 85-20 E joint in the center of the road; thence with jf the road, the new line, S 38-46 W 113.4’, .62.1’, 8 86.51 W 199.9’, S 71-56’, W 223.3’ to ng. This lot contains 1.98 acres.’’ icts or parcels of land herein described are nd identical tracts acquired by Exclusive Estates, Inc., from Ray T. Cannon and Ruby husband and wife, and Ralph P. Andrews J. Andrews, husband and wife, by deed imber 26, 1969, and recorded September 30, Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of RapCounty, Virginia, in Deed Book 95, at page irther information, 'communicate with the d Trustee at 9perryvilLe, Virginia. Tele1511. Sale: Cash Mildred B. Fletcher Slater, Trustee ker Jenkins, Auctioneer WWW 3WP

A group of Rappahannockians were on hand to greet Mrs. Kenneth Robinson and Mrs. Linwood Holton when they visited the county Tuesday. They are, left to right, Mrs. Mary Cleverley, with camera, Mrs. Lou Raney, Mrs. J. A. B. Dahlgren, Mrs. Robinson, whose husband is the Republican candidate for the Seventh District Congressional seat; unidentified lady in background, Mrs. Josef Gardiner, unidentified girl, John Carney, Mrs. Holton, wife of the Governor of Virginia, Mr. Dahlgren, and Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen. Social Notes from Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Bertha Armel spent the weekend with her son-in-law and I Washington J. Kevser .daughter, I/Sgt. and Mrs. George IE. Terry in Hampton. On Sunday Paid Political Advertisement Why were the conservative Senator and Congressman so quiet when their salaries were increased from $30,000 to $42,500 and their pensions from $24,000 to $32,000 for life You hear plenty when any bill is introduced for education or'for the poor. V-O-T-E •••»♦* H t *{ ' fl " c&*>'I - A Jtui ' I | WILLIAMS and RAWLINGS A CITIZEN OF RAPFAHANOCK A. H. Keyser she attended Retirement ceremonies for Sgt. Terry at Ft. Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill were callers Thursday night of Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. J. M. Lillard was her Saturday supper guest. Spending Sunday with Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Burke and son Richy and Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper. David Burke and Miss Donna Bailey ol Culpeper were Sunday night supper guests. Guests of Capt. and Mrs Richard Tuma from Friday until Sunday were Mrs. Tumas’ brothei and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Wilson Scott of Belleville, Kansas Mrs. John Paulson of Newport News arrived Sunday to spend several days with her mother Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Sunday afternoon callers at Twinland were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and three children of Manassas. Ensign Page Moffett of the Charleston Naval Station. Charleston, S. C. spent the weekend with his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett and his grandparents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton in Springfield. Judge and Mrs. Moffett were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Buxtor and of their daughter Miss Cartel Moffett at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. Mrs. D. J. Conover left Monday for Miami, Fla. after being the guest of Mrs. F. Downing Wood a^ .^rancef ^WRod 4 Silnnyside. Saturday guests of William M Stuart, Jr. at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue were his son and daughter-in-law and three children, Kevin, Elizabeth and Virginia of Wheaton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards at The Retreat Country Club near Bluemont and attended a Hallowe’en dinner and ball. REGISTRATION TIME AGAIN FOR THE 3RR TEAR Adult Education Courses Where: Rappahannock County High School When: Nine Thursday Evenings-7 to 9 p.m. First Class January 7,1971 How Much: $5.00 plus materials-each course Who: Male and Female Adults Because there must be a minimum of 10 enrolled for each course, Advance Registration Is Necessary. NEW - Children and infants will be cared for so both parents may attend a course of their choice. No Extra Charge . . . Last Day To Register: November 30 - $1.00 deposit-balance of $4.00 to be paid at opening. Cash or checks made out to Rappahannock County High School COMMITTEE — Mrs. Julia Atkins Mrs. Ethel Bailey Mrs. Woodrow Benett Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey , Raymond Johnson Miss Judy Burtner -■ Paul Poling Mrs. Mary Cleverley, Chairman Check one and return with $1.00 to Mrs. Mary Cleverley, Box 8, Flint Hill, Va. 22627 □ Carving □ Chair caning □ Furniture refinishing □ Home appliance repairs □ Small engines □ Typing □ Upholstery □ Welding Name ■•m*...m*. Address.. Phone... 1970-71 I'urkcy ScanonH and LiniitH Nmi-mbiT Im'i |'| ... iIjv, Imoi.I II,.', IW.. •'» ... .by. I*., I.,.,.*. „.ar Cil.OSI li III I \|.| || |{KI \ III M IS(, SI'IIIM. (,()|m|.| || *K\MlN M’HII. |7 \m l| >° "I" <IM M IIKK1 \m III I \KKN l\ \N\ (INK |i\V New Arrivals The Rev. and Mrs. James Adkins of Washington, Va. are the parents of a daughter, Benita Gale, bom October 19, 1970 in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. The baby’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. Notie McClaugherty of Peterstown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Deal of Culpeper announce the birth of a son, David Allen, on October 20, 1970 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the little boy are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Many and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal, all of Sperryville. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. George Deal, also of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler of Manassas announce the birth of a son, Mark Reeve Butler on October 27, 1970 at Prince William Hospital, Manassas. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kent Henry of Castleton are the parents of a daughter, Heather Denise, bom, October 21, 1970 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Henry of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sfsrveps.p/. HopewelU...... i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ream: and Miss Carolyn Johnston o: Richmond spent the weekend ai the home of Mr. and. Mrs. T Morgan Johnston. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harry Hurtt were her brother, J. W Beard and his son, Russell Beard of Annandale. D. D. Miller returned Sunday from the University of Virginia Hospital following eye surgery to the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keyser at The Oaks were Mrs. Keyser’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg, Miss Rplte and Mrs. Simons of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keyser, Miss Margaret Ludwig, Dr. Kathleen Munn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley at Rixeyville. Mrs. H. M. Keyser was the guest from Friday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale in Williamsburg. Mrs. Nightengale, Mrs. Keyser and Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong attended the Johnny Cash Show Sunday night at the Hampton Coliseum. LOOK and LEARN a t; ouruun OT 1. What language is spoken by the greatestnumberofpeople in the world? 2. What was the first regular issue of U. S. coin to bear the portrait of a person? 3. Who was the first U S Pres Ident to be inaugurated in Washington, D.C.? 4. What proportion of the world's population lives on the North American eon tinent? 5. What is the largest amph ibian in the world? 6. What is the largest gulf In the world? 7. What is thehlghest mountain peak in the Western Henri sphere? 8. What are the four primary divisions of the human body? 9. What is the oldest city in Europe? 10. Where is the geographic center of the United States? 11. What is meant by "statute of limitations"? 12. Which is the "baby" of Canadian provinces? lilill'itfilfr xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-' Clore Funeral Home “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service with Oxygen .XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXlC kXXXXXXXXXVXXX XWVWVV' 4-H Report The 6th grade 4-H Club met on October 18 at 1 o’clock. The meeting was opened by the song “4-H Trail”, the pledge of allegiance to the flag and the 4-H pledge. Miss Burtner gave us a demonstration on cooking measurements and a recipe for making brownies. Mary Jordan, Reporter Blood Saves Lives Viiit the BLOODMOBILE BL00DM0B1LE COMING November 9, 1970 Village Shop Closed Friday, Oct. 30 and Tuesday, November 3 BE SURE TO VOTEI OPEN SAT. to WED. AS USUAL 11 a.m. to 6 p.ra. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 WWSXXXXXXSCXKSejfc I * I hi' (IVY hv/iviIVY fc tkvitYf OCTOBER 29th THROUGH NOVEMBER 7th VIMI Ml M* CAST YOUR VOTE for SAVINGS! vivvAvrtv/iVi > •• > ■ >\■twiiwtYyt'n g LEGGETTS IS YOUR CAIMDATE FOR SAVINGS Big Choice of BOYS JEANS, including Flares Values to $7.00 - Now 0.00 __U _ I : pi iS Men** NEW WINTER SUITS Reg. $60 - Now ^0.80 VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS Men’s WOOL BLEND DRESS SLACKS Reg. »12 - Now 0.88 Men’s No Iron Long Sleeve DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4 - Now 2*88 * Men’s Heavy WINTER JACKETS Reg. $25 - Now $2Q VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX' Boy’s Heavy WINTER JACKETS Reg. $14 - Now J2*88 Boy’s C.P.O. WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Reg. $4 - Now 0.22 1 Group Misses and Women’s WINTER COATS Reg. *45 - Now Entire Stock! Girls WINTER COATS 20% OFF Reg. Price S VVVVVV\VVVVVVVV\\VV\\\VVV\V\V\VX\\VVV\V\\\V» * jj j Large Selection of | GIRLS DRESSES | No Iron. Reg. *5 - Now *3.88 t j Groupx""vxv1t"""xxv' FAMOUS WATCHES 17 & 21 We cannot advertise the names of these watches that retail in jewelry stores for $89. to $150. These watches will be sold at $23*80 each jewel movements -ftW'iwVr/'iW'i' SHOP BOTH FLOORS OF Culpeper, Va. MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS. PARK FREE IN OUR REAR LOT |;» A< ’ \% >.A1 >A«M| '.At >A% Mt ' Vf V.V|' Ml 'A» > /■«</</ n; IMM /.VI' /.'I / )■ %) 4/

Personals from Sperryvtlle and Vicinity Mrs. H. M. Varner, Correspondent Mrs. William H. Morrow who spent last week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Harry Love, returned with Mr. Morrow to Norfolk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams of Richmond were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown and on Sunday they all visited Mrs. Robert Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin DeShazo in King George. Mrs. T. J. Pillar returned home on Sunday from a week’s visit in Stafford with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and family. Weekend guests of Mrs Catherine Brown were Mrs. James Bumopp and children, Joy Lynn and Jay of Arlington and Miss Vickie White of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown of Winchester were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Hubert Dodson and Mrs. Pearle Bentley of North Wilkesboro, N. C. are houseguests V of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hahn ant son Alan spent the weekend ir Eagle Rock with Mrs. Hahn’: grandmother, Mrs. R. M. Clutter Mrs. John Lloyd Jenkin: returned home Monday aftei undergoing surgery in Culpepei Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reevt attended a Postal dinner-meeting at the Pelham House in Culpepei on Friday. Lynn Allen Reeve of Arlington was an overnight guest of the Reeve’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Sisk and daughters Sandy and Charlotte of Georgetown, Guyana, South America arrived Friday at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. W. Sisk on an extended visit awaiting his next assignment with the American Embassy in West Africa. Mr. and Mrs.B. Wharton and family of Falls Church were additional guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and son Frankie of Richmond were TIME TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS Christmas Card Books (for imprinting) NOW ON DISPLAY Books - Stationery - Cards New - Layman's Parallel New Testament - 4 Translations Side by Side The electric typewriter for people who think they can’t afford a good electric typewriter The all new Hermes 10 Office Electric Perfect for secretaries Ideal tor e*ecutive correspondence Perfect for professional typists Ideal for office typing pools Perfect for students ideal for typing sc ho jis Perfect for all family members ideal for home ott.ce use Sturdiness comb ncd with years of trouble free servre. yet economi cal m price and operation ONLY *295°° ■Sil Stop by for a demonstration today, or call STANDARDS and PORTABLES CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. It you only want to boy a typewriter once. ^Hermes weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Claude Bright and Mrs. Carrii _ Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood visitet Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. ii Warren Memorial Hospital oi s Mr*. Flynt Hostess d To Washington Club Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt entertainec the Washington Bridge Clut s Thursday evening at her home Jr Those present were Mrs. W. F \x Moffett, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. F. W e Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith „ Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. H ,r M. Keyser. Prizes were given to ,f Mrs. Snead, Mrs. G. W. Smith. Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Spalding. Bridge Group Meets d With Mrs. Haggerty , Mrs. Edward Haggerty was d hostess to the Sperryville Bridge •Club at her home on Friday d night. Her guests included Mrs. t Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. J. P. n Snead, Sr.. Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. I, O. Wolf, Mrs. Brown Miller, s Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. E. N. n Montague and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Prizes were awarded j to Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Wolf and e Mrs. Reeve. Flint Hill and Vicinity Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Eddie Clark, a student at Bridgewater College, entertained a group of 13 friends during the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. His guests were fellow counselors the past season at Camp Massanetta Springs. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers were visitors of friends and relatives Sunday at Mt. Meridian in Augusta County. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchie and son, Craig of Arlington were Saturday guests of Mrs. McConchie’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Mrs. Robert Nethers returned home last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masters in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Pauline Eubank of Sperryville stayed at the Nethers home during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark and three sons, Gregory, David •and Joel spent several days recently at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. where they joined other families connected with State Fvam bwumak for estreat.JHMfc recreation. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were callers Sunday afternoon of Mrs. James Yates in Front Royal and Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser in Washington. Mrs. Mary M. Krause entered the University of Virginia Hospital on Thursday where she is recovering satisfactorily from eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and daughter Noel of Front Royal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. 7 ^Problem: o “Your-car-is-drawn-to-agas-pump-like-a-dog-is-drawn- gas-pump-like-a-dog-is-drawnto-a-fire-hydrant.” And that s just the first indication You know what's next Your once wild beast stops going "varoom' and starts going woof woof." And it can't pass a gas station without stopping You've become a slave to its every whim So you feed it. Gas. oil, and service And, sorrfetimes. even repairs. Ford's new Pinto _ is designed tor those of us who do not wish to be possessed by our possessions Its America's lowest-priced 4-passenger small car. Pinto delivered over 25 mpy in simulated city/suburban driving Goes up to 6,000 miles between oil changes Needs a chassis lube only every three years or 36,000 miles. Pinto thinks it s better to give than to receive That's why Pinto also gives you rack and pinion steering like on Porsche and Jaguar A heavy-duty suspension for the toughest ol roads A line coating so its bottom won t rust Pmto is made this way, because Pinto bolieves-it is easier and cheaper when you don t have to live in the shadow ol your beast. Solution: ® your Fora Dealer's-He's the Problem Solver. FORD MERRILL MOTOR CO. Wauhington, Va. . Monday. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs I T. M. Cole in Waynesboro, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Simms i of Hartsville, S.C. spent ' Wednesday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Other guests during the weekend were W. M. Wright and sons Michael and Jeff and Miss M. Pullen of Spotsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aunchmann and son, Kenneth of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Cordle and David and Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland spent the weekend in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins, Jr. and children Kevin and Wendy of Chester, Pa. were overnight guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins and Mary Sue. Callers on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton III of Blacksburg, Harold Brown of Winchester and Jock Brown of Woodville. Weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison and Kevin and Karen were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison and daughter Frances of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown were visitors on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland left on Monday for Durham, N.C. where Mrs. Wayland will enter the hospital for further treatments for burns sustained in an automobile accident. Their ■ Re-elect * BYRD t "JV.3rd With election day drawing near, campaign headquarters have been busy with sample ballots and letters. Tuesday morning at Byrd headquarters in Washington found E. M. Jones and James W. Fletcher, directing campaign operations with volunteers Mrs. Dean Hahn and Mrs. Edwin Eastham HI. daughter, Rebecca is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland. The Misses Annie and Mabel Hopkins of Washington, D. C. were visitors on Saturday of Mrs. Della B. Howard and enjoyed a trip across the Skyline Drive. Claude Atwood of Penn, was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. toward. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr. of Mexandria spent the weekend vith Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aylor. Dther guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Winchester and Mrs. Pauline Eubank. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son Ricky of Slate Mills wars dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland. The Wayland8 also visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and Robert Brown. ELECTRIC^ HEAT Can't B« Baatl The message is tried and true. Call Potomac Edison (or a free estimate. CONVERT TO COMFORT! Potomac Edison Part of th* Alle|tMfly Room Sylttm PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Murat Williams Tough minded Virginian for the tough job :*• > Virginians of the 7th District demand good government. If elected to Congress, Murat Williams will continue the Democratic tradition of concern for the people and their problems. Murat Williams comes from a tradition of public service. Members of his family have held public office in the 7th District for nearly 300 years. His background proves he is qualified for the job he seeks. He was educated at the University of Virginia and represented Virginia at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy 17 months prior to World War II. He served .. in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters and he earned a Commendation from the Secretary of the Navy for his service. After the war he served his country for many years as a Foreign Service Officer. He acted as President Eisenhower's troubleshooter in many parts of the world. He completed his official career as Ambassador to El Salvador. He has attended the National War College and lectured as an expert in national security matters at the Naval and Air War Colleges and the Army Special Forces School. Today Murat Williams is an active cattle farmer and concerned father of four children. He wants to continue the Democratic tradition of good government in the 7th District as your Congressman. Murat Williams knows the 7th District and its problems. He algo understands the national and international situations. He is the man to put to work for you solving your problems. Cast your vote confidently November 3. Vote for a strong Virginian... Murat Williams. mural Democratic Candidate for Congress Rural Virginians lor Williams • Fred Carter and Gordon Harris, Co-Chairmen • John Davies, Treasurer

Newbill Miller of Washington was among the eighty odd riders who took a trail ride Sunday morning which began at Double Gates on Thornton Hill Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher. The Fletcher s dog enthusiastically joined the group, but was taken home by Mrs. Fletcher, pictured with Mr. Miller and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington. News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark Sunday guest of the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell was Dr Philip Rodgerson of Richmond who is holding revival services at Woodville Baptist Church Monday through Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gasiewicz of Maryland were weekend guests of Mrs Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fincham and son of Culpeper were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. The W.M.U. of Woodville Baptist Church met with Mrs. B. G. Titchenell on Tuesday night with four members present. Mrs. Dudley Pullen, the Misses Ruby and Audrey Pullen, Mrs. Roy Trout and son Chris, Mrs. Lacy Orange and Misty Lynne Hitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins at Amissville. S. E. Orange of Bedford spent a few days last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. He was a guest Monday of another brother, Burton Orange and family. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of I^urav were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. The Rev. Wayne Richards and family of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James Conners of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry. Ralph Falls of Dale City and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Falls of Warrenton were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Amos Butler attended a Pancake Supper Friday night at Salem. The Johnson’s guests on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wood of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Medrick Oliver, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burtner Oliver, all of McLean, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Miss Ruby Pullen, Mrs. Dudley Pullen and Mrs. Lacy Orange were Charlottesville visitors on Saturday. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark *«» Mr?'and Mrs. Ben Ogbum of Jacksonville, Fla. Not so long ago a lady baked a loaf of bread for me. And was it delicious, I am very fond of fresh baked bread. I asked my wife to learn to bake bread; I didn’t want to fall in love with another woman. You know that to the heart through the tummy route. Joking of course, I think. Have you ever thought of the importance of bread? In Genesis God tells Adam he will eat bread by the sweat on his brow. Christ taught His to pray to the Father for bread for the day. On the night of His betray He blessed the bread and gave it to the twelve. Bread has been glorified in poetry and song. One poet says to ‘touch bread reverently, it is the gift of God’. In his Rubaiyat Omar has this to say‘ A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread-and Thou Beside me singing in the WildernessOh, Wilderness were Paradise enow!” Another poet thinks love and friendship are more important than these things that Omar thought essential.-It means more “Than shelter and bread and wine; For shelter is gone when the night is o’er, And bread lasts only a day, But the memory of your hand in mine Will live in my heart always.” FROSTING SPECIAL! 15.00 / SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS *15.00 and *20.00 Waves mow >f0.00 \ ON TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS ONLY] FREE WEEKLY RINSE WITH SHAMPOO and SET - For two weeks only Village Beauty Salon Phone 937-4100 Amissville, Va. Today’s Woman Judy Burtner Extension Agent, Home Economics Whether you pay $25 or $250 for a wool garment, your goal is a well-groomed, attractive appearance when wearing it. The wool experts say ...kindness counts. Wool that is so good to you asks only a little kindness in return. Dress in the fabric suited to your activities. Let each texture do what it was intended to do. For example, don’t carry heavy tough parcels against a soft fine texture. Avoid horizontal wrinkles in front and “sitting out” in back. If your skirt is unlined, wear a taffeta slip, or line it with a firm lining fabric (a standard dress And how about “Bread of heaven, feed me till I want no more.” If there is bread baking in heaven I think this generous lady will qualify. All the more reason I want to go there. Thank God for good bread, and for good people wbo^enjojLthe talent of bakings, Bridge Group Meet* At Ben Venue Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham was hostess to the Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening at her home Ben Venue. Her guests included Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. James F. Massie, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Massie and Mrs. H. L. Smith. My horse is my best friend. How can I tell him about Max? Tell Old Paint to take a rest. Max is here. Max can ride the roughest range all day and never get tired. Max, with six-wheel drive and the strength of twenty horses, is winning the West. Also the East. And the North and South. Max, by Rccreatives. max Young Equipment, Inc. Madison Road Orange, Va, -^672 1111_ Named Manager Charles William Dodson has assumed the position of manager of a J.J. Newberry Store in Central City, Ky. and is making his home there with his wife and small son. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dodson of Flint Hill and is a 1969 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. making procedure). To keep lines trim unbutton a tight coat when you must sit in it for a period of time. After wearing your wool coat suit or dress, give it an airing and rest between wearings and it will lose most of its wrinkles-naturally. With a 24 hour rest on a good hanger, the tiny wool fibers with their unique elasticity return to their normal position. Meanwhile, the natural moisture In the air actually revives the fabric’s texture. Refresh a wool garment quickly after wearing or unpacking it on a shower rod over a tub of hot water until wrinkles are steamed away. Use properly shaped hangers to fit the shoulders of your wool garments, then allow enough space between garments so they can hang freely in a well ventilated closet. Hanging is important. Pants should be hung by the cuffs, skirts by their waistbands. Garment hangers are best when padded the entire length of the shoulder seams. Make sure garments are buttoned, zipped and snapped into position to keep grainline in place. This cuts down on the need for pressing and adds life to your wardrobe. Because wool is a living fiber -- fresh air and a quick brushing will revive a tired garment. A firm bristled brush, used briskly, will get rid of soil particles, fluffy the nap and rejuvenate the surface “bloom” or face of the wool fabric. Lint removers of the adhesive side of transparent tapes brushed over the garment surface removes lint, also lifting the nap. (A damp sponge may work better on a soft nap like sweaters.) Try vacuum cleaning your garments.* Use the soft brush attachment to remove lint, and prevent soil particles from becoming embedded in the fibers. Restore wool’s freshness with an occasional light sponging. Dip the sponge in cool water, squeeze until nearly dry, then go over the garment. Rinse the sponge frequently. Should a spot occur on an otherwise clean wool garment, treat it while it’s fresh. Often when the staining liquids are blotted immediately, a spot will be completely avoided. Stains allowed to set in any fabric will always be more difficult to remove. Depending on the nature of the stain, use a damp cloth dipped in a solution of mild soap and cool water, or a cleaning fluid. Avoid rubbing the soap as severe agitation will lock the wool fibers together giving a matted effect. On a light colored wool, use dry talcum powder to cover a grease spot, let stand overnight, and brush out the talcum. With a little kindness, your wool garments will wear and last longer toward that goal of an attractive appearance. Viewtown and Castleton News By Mrs. Gladys Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jolliffe have moved into their new home near Viewtown. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Grigsby were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Frost and son Albert, Mrs. James A. Grigsby of Silver Spring, Md., Dr. and Mrs. Larry Mainwaring and son Nathan ol Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. William Grimsley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cubbage of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Norman and Randy of Rixeyville. Mrs. Gladys Mozingo and Mrs. Charlie Hackley were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settle in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt, Jr. and son Chris accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutphin of Culpeper to Delaware for the week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and children Randy, Karen and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitt, all of Amissville, Dr. J. R. Boldridge of Rlxeyville, Mr. and Mr*. Herman Judy of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clatterbuck and children Elwood and Mike and Mr*. Curtis Lanham and family Clay, Wayne, Jean and Lisa, all of Manassas, Mrs. Henry Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. James Settle and children Susan and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Way land and family Kim and Sean, Carolyn Dodson and Eldridge Grigsby. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the visits, cards, gifts, flowers and other acts of kindness shown me during my week’s stay in Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. Catherine Paul LEFT IN THE | 1 i 814 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. | Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED Cara and Trucks — LOW MILEAGE CARS you’ll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. On November 3rd. Virginians will elect a United States Senator. In these terribly serious times, it is vital that he be a man of proven ability and experience. Senator Harry F Byrd. Jr. is that man. Consider the record of Harry Byrd. He is independent-minded because he believes the welfare of Virginians and America must come before political partisanship. He speaks clearly and plainly on the issues, anti he votes in accordance with his conscience and best judgment. He holds firmly to the fundamentals of constitutional government and sound fiscal policies. He recognizes that taxes —to use his own words —"are paid in the sweat of all who labor'.' And. working for you. he has voted on c)7 percent of Senate roll-calls. Here is where Senator Byrd stands on some of the key issues facing Virginia and the Nation. The High Cost of Living. "If we re going to reduce the cost of living, we must control inflation;' savs Senator Byrd, a member of the Senate Finance Committee. He is striving to cut excess government spending, a major cause of inflation. If you want a Senator who's going to safeguard the taxes of the wage earner instead of supporting every wild-spending scheme, you'll vote to re-elect Byrd November 3rd. Welfare. Senator Byrd believes the government has an obligation to those physically or mentally unable to earn a living. "But I do not want to turn over tax funds of hard-working citizens to able-bodied persons who refuse to work'.' Crime and Violence. This country is continually faced with mob violence and generally civil disobedience. Senator Byrd says, "We cannot haw a free country unless it is free from crime and mob violence!' and lie's voted for legislation to help make our country safe. If you want a Senator w ho cares about the iiulix idual but doesn't coddle up to the radical liberals, you'll vole to re-elect Byrd November 3rd. National Defense. Some people in the Senate yvant us to ignore the very real threats to our freedom. Not Senator Byrd. He's fighting to keep our national defenses strong. As lie says. "While we must trim the fat from our defense budget, we must not cut the muscle'.' This is no time for amateurs. II you want a Senator who's got real power in the Senate with a seat on the Armed Services Committee, you'll re-elect Byrd No\ember .Vd. The Neighborhood Schools. The neighborhood school system is a basic American tradition. And a workable one. Senator Byrd is unalterably opposed to arbitrary busing to achieve what's called a racial balance at the expense of a good education. If we re going to preserxe the neighborhood school sxstem. we ll need experienced legislators like Senator Byrd. If you're for neighborhood schools, you'll vote for Bvrd Noxember .Vd. Consider the issues. Consider the candidates. And \ ole to re-elect B\rd on November .Vd. BYRD. YOU KNOW WHAT HE STANDS FOR. VOTE BYRD NOV 3rd MAll) t‘< HUM Al At )Vt HUM Ml N I \ II UIUMIIS 11 »| I i\ 111 ( K'l *1 IV MlA1.ll ll.( Il.lll 111. Ill l f VMS \ ,uli‘ II lUMMIIt'l i An • ro» ■ • m A1 •i Al <v» Miiy Ml hi *-/- ii un iiimf

ADVERTISEMENT Paid Political Advertisement Where Byrd Stands “During the past five sessions of the Congress, I have cast more than 1,200 recorded votes ... I cannot change that record. I would not change it if I could.” Harry Flood Byrd, Jr. In his precedent - shattering announcement that he would seek re-election as an Independent candidate, Senator Harry Byrd laid his record on the line. He made it clear that he would submit his record of forward - looking conservatism directly to all the people of Virginia. Senator Byrd has served Virginia for 23 years — 18 years in the Virginia Senate and 5 years in the U.S. Senate. Since coming to Washington, in addition to voting on all the major issues facing the nation, he has made hundreds of speeches and talked with thousands of Virginians in visits around the state. And he has been interviewed by countless representatives of the news media,. Virginians know what he stands for. During all his public life he has consistently put the good of the nation above partisan politics. In the Senate he has taken on the Democratic leadership and won. And he has taken on the Republican leadership and won. And likewise both — and won. On Welfare . . . “I feel that we have an obligation to those who are physically or mentally unable t^barn a living. I do not feel, however, that the Congress has the right to turn over tax funds of hard-working citizens to able-bodied persons who refuse to work.” On Spending . . . “Vast, unchecked spending programs feed the inflation that deducts from the paycheck of every American worker. ' “There is only one place government can get money — from the pockets of wage earners. Public funds must be handled as a public trust." On Busing . . . “I strongly oppose the practice of compulsory busing of children to achieve an artificial racial balance in the schools ... It is wrong, it is unjust and it is not in the public interest . . . Parents of all races want their children to attend the school nearest their home. It is important that we preserve the neighborhood schools. ’ ’ On Social Security . . . “Always, I have been a strong advocate of Social Security. I feel these funds must be handled as a separate trust, and that benefits must be increased when inflation eats into the value of the dollar. I also have supported increases in benefits to retired military and civilian government employes.” Senator Byrd, on one of his many visits in the state, gets the views of a workman on legislation pending before Congress. On the ABM . . . Senator Byrd cast his vote for the Safeguard AntiBallistic Missile System, saying, "It is not a warmaking weapon. Its only use is to protect the United States in the event of attack," adding, "in such complex matters as missile defense, it is not possible to be certain, but it is possible to be prudent. I support prudence." On Taxes . . . “Taxes now take 36 cents put of every dollar earned in this country. “Federal taxes alone are 29 times as large as they were in 1939 and now take one-fourth of all income earned in the nation. “Each extension of a tax makes the next extension easier. I think this must be avoided. The government must keep faith with the people . . . The best way to fight inflation is by reducing spending, not by increasing taxes.” On Transportation . . . “Traffic congestion in Northern Virginia is a serious problem. If something isn’t done soon, there will be signs at the Virginia end of the bridges across the Potomac that read: ‘Washington: You Can’t Get There <grom Here.’ “I actively support the Metro subway system and the express bus service on Shirley Highway. I also have urged prompt completion of such road projects as Interstate 66 inside the Beltway and improved traffic flow around Crystal City. “In addition, I am actively working for a study leading to establishment of a surface rail commuter service in Northern Virginia.” On the SST. . . “The supersonic transport is a costly project, and scientists have testified that it could cause damage to the environment. Congress would be setting a poor example for the nation if it approved huge sums for this aircraft in this inflationary period." Voting Record For the first six months of 1970, Sen. Byrd’s participation in roll call votes was 93 per cent. During his five years of service, he voted on 95 per cent of all Senate roll calls. Last year, his record was 98 per cent—ranking fourth among the Senate's 100 members. On Education . . "I feel the closer we keep the schools to the people, the better scho.ol system we will have. “The people best qualified to decide what is needed in any school system are the citizens and school officials of the community. “I strongly support the program of aid to federally impacted areas. Under that program, assistance flows to the local schools with no strings attached.” On campus disorders, Sen. Byrd said: “Peaceful dissent is a cherished right — on the campus and elsewhere. In all too many states, violence and coercion have supplanted national discourse on the campus. For the most part, our Virginia students and faculties have acted responsibly and are to be commended. Let us hope we can continue to set an example for the nation.” On the Draft . . . In a speech favoring revision of the Selective Service system, Senator Byrd said, “I believe that the draft as it now operates subjects a young man to too long a period of uncertainty.” Shortly after the speech, President Nixon recommended a plan similar to Senator Byrd’s. On Environment . . . “I sincerely hope that concern for the environment won’t turn out to be just another fad: The en.vironmental problems face won’t yield to slogans. So I hope the fervor demonstrated on Earth Day in April, 1970, will still be in evidence in April, 1971. And for many more Aprils." Senator Bvrd, a member of the Finance Committee, is a leader in the fight against the deficit spending which causes inflation. rLxcerpts from Senator Byrd s ‘Independent’ Statement of March 17, 1970 As you know, I have spent most of my adult life serving the people of Virginia to the best of my capabilities. For 18 years I served in the Senate of Virginia. I am now in my fifth year in the Senate of the United States. During the past four sessions of the Congress, I have cast more than 1,000 recorded votes. My votes, my speeches, my views are a matter of record This is available to all. I cannot change that record. I would not change it if I could. 1 realize that no one will agree with every vote, but in each of them I have voted my convictions. I have fought for the programs of the President — Democrat or Republican — when I thought he was right. I have fought against the programs of the President — Democrat or Republican — when I thought he was wrong. I have acted independently of party lines. But I feel I have acted in the best Interests of Virginia and of our nation. I have maintained that independence because I believe Virginians are independent, free-thinking people. . . . The problems which face our naUon are immense — both at home and abroad The war, Inflation. Civil Unrest Crime Pollution of air and water Unrestrained government spending. Heavy taxation There is no Democratic solution to these problems, there is ro Republican solution Party labels mean less and less to Virginians — and, indeed, to most Americans. They know that it is principle, rather than labels, upon which this nation was built. . . . Last month the Democratic State Central Committee took an unprecedented step. For the first time in 40 years, a Virginia Senator, if he is to seek re-election in the Democratic Primary, will be required to sign an oath that he will support for President whoever is selected by the Democratic National Convention. I cannot, and will not, sign an oath to vote for and support an individual whose identity I do not know and whose principles and policies are thus unknown. No one knows today who will be the Democratic nominee for President in 1972 nor who will be the Republican nominee. No one knows what philosophy they will advocate. The year 1972 will be a crucial one for our nation. Before making a decision as to whom I shall support for President, I want to know the alternatives — and just where each candidate stands on the dominant issues. To forfeit now my right to do this is to me unthinkable. . . I am anxious to serve the people of Virginia in the United States Senate. I love our country, and I feel 1 can continue to make a contribution to Virginia and to the nation as a United States Senator. Occasionally there comes a time when one t must break with precedent, when one must do the unusual. For me, such a time has come. I shall take a fresh approach — to some, perhaps, a approach. I shall file as an Independent. I would rather be a free man than a captive Senator. RAPPAHANNOCK COMMITTEE VIRGINIANS FOR BYRD H. S. BARKSDALE, Treasurer I want and need the support of all Virginians - Democrats, Republicans, Independents. "Whatever Sen. Byrd‘S motivations were, his decision to seek reelection as an independent Democrat may well earn him a chapter in any future volume of "Profiles In Courage." * —Alexandria Gaxette A Profile . . . Since coming to the Senate five years ago, Harry F. Byrd, Jj'/, has proven that he is an active and effective legislator. One of the most difficult things to do in the Senate is to amend legislation on the floor. Senator Byrd has introduced 17 floor amendments, and 13 of them have been adopted. Of the four that failed, one lost by a margin of one vote and another by two votes. During his five years of service in the Senate, Byrd voted on 95 per cent of all Senate roll calls. When it comes time to stand up and be counted, Senator Byrd is there. And during four of those years, Byrd presided over the Senate more than any other member of that body. Byrd, at 55, is Virginia’s senior U.S. Senator. He served 18 years in .the Virginia State Senate before coming to Washington, so he has 23 years of legislative experience. He served four years as Chairman of the Virginia Advisory Board on Economic Development, which played a major role in helping to create 180,000 jobs. The Senator was born in Winchester. He studied at Virginia Military Institute and the University of . Virginia. During World War II, he was in the Pacific as executive officer of a Navy patrol bombing squadron. He is a member of the Finance Committee and the Armed Services Committee of the Senate. He has made fact-finding trips for the Armed Services Committee to VietNam, the Middle East and Latin America. On his own, he has made on-the-spot studies of political and economic conditions in West Germany, Italy, Spain. Portugal, Yugoslavia and the Iron Curtain countries of Poland, Czechoslavokia and East Germany.

J. KENNETH ROBINSON Mr. Elmer Jenkins Mr. Graham Hackley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham Adm. and Mrs. Josef M. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. /. L. Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis Col. and Mrs. John G. Carney Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. Mrs. L. L. Voigt Mr. Clarence Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Mr. Herbert Barksdale Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dahlgren Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie Mr. L J. Kilby Dr. J. P. Snead Mr. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lucas Mrs. Mary Cleverley Mrs. Betty S. Coates Mr. B. Miller The Citizens of Rappahannock Believe J. KENNETH ROBINSON is our best and most direct line to future government For the House of Representatives in Congress from the Seventh District (Vote for One) J. KENNETH ROBINSON MURAT WILLIAMS Meet the Robinson Motorcade Saturday, October 31 from 2:40 to 3p.m. at that Sperryville Emporium. Mr. Robinson will appear in person. Come and meet your candidate !!! Rappahannock Republican Commit!— 1. L. Parruh, Treaaurar I \

X™JCUISSIFIED ADS ilMMi UMII RATES: Five cents p»* word for first insertion; 50c mini mum charge, cash with order Four cents per word each ad ditional insertion same copy If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriae* 91.00 minimum Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. LIKE TO SAVE $$$? Thru earn to save selling AVON products near home— choose your hours. Call now 373-5311 Mrs. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203. Fredericksburg, Va. 10-20-k WE HAVE BUYERS for large or small farms in Rappahannock County. What have you? Call B. F. Cannon, collect 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Geo. H Rucker Corp., Realtors. 5258585; evenings and weekend; 356-5656. 10-294 WANTED: Pre-school child to keep in my home daily for working mother. Call 937-2742 10-29-k Be a Rawleigh Household Products Dealer $2.50-$5.00 pro. fits per hour possible parttime or full time. Write Raw-) leigh, P. 0. 'Box 4309, Richmond, Va. 23224. 10-8-8k FOR SALE: Farm trucks, hay rake and baler, speed sprayer, power saw; apple ladders, crates and bags; bunk beds and mattresses, Western saddle, ’66 VW car. 675-3328. 2k EARLY’S CARPET ServiceDirect to your home selling and installation. Carpets' oJ distinction — Patcraft, Mo'hawk and Masland. Linoleum, vinyls and tile. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Custom draperies and slip covers made locally. Custom and stock window shades. Free estimates. Call 937-4404, Amissville, Va. tfk WE HAVE ESTABLISHED a route delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville to the Washington, Flint Hill and Amissville areas. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer and other supplies. All orders received by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you on 'this truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., Phone 9872311. tfk FOR SALE: 1500 bales oat and mixed hay. 987-8468, W, M. Brown, Sperryville, Va. tfk LUMBER and BUILDING Material. The news is all over town that the Jim Carpenter Company is the place to buy a complete house. One man said he saved $800 on bis' house; others say even more. Enough said! Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 oi 948-4322. ti NOTICE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. Sperryville Development Corporation of Sperryville, Virginia has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section ?-2-38 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to erect and maintain two (2) siirns in the vicinity of the Sperryville Emporium, located in the former Elementary School building, i Sperryville, Va.. located in Piedmont Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 10:0(1 a.m. on November 4, 1970, in the County Courthouse at Washington Virginia. The applicant and other interest parties wishing to he heard are re. quested to be present at that time. BOARD OF ZONIN’C. APPEALS For Rappahannock County, Va. By: Weiland B. Flynt Secretary October 20, 1970 We Can Ai. Y,,.,r MilWHKKII CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. 1 hone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. I FOR SALE - 6 registered An■ gus heifer calves sired by a ■high performance B.C.I.A. ‘tested bull; 45c per pounds •Ray T. Oannon, Castleton, Va. f (703) 937-4567. 11-5-k I FOR SALE -Registered Angus . Bull (1,550 lbs.) long, trim land modern; a good bull. Reasonable. Also 30 one and t two year old laying hens, $2.00 reach, one or all. Newbill Miller, Washington, Va. 675-3691. 11-5-k WANTED TO DO: All manner of stone work. Will give free estimates. Daniel Woodward, Rt. 1, Box 65, Unionville, Va. Ip FOR SALE: Two black angus bulls and one flock of sheep. 675-3328. 11-5k HOUSE FOR RENT: Newly remodeled, six rooms and bath. $125 a month or $60 a month with part time caretaker duties. 675-3328. ll-5k FOR SALE: Homes built on your lot; no down payment; 30-year financing to qualified buyers. If you own or can get a lot, call for full details, 8269009 after 6 p.m. 10-29-2p FOR RENT: 8-room house at Ainissville; good condition. Call 937-4588. Ik WANTED TO BUY: Spoiled straw or hay for mulch; Sperryville area. Call (703) 549-5129 or write R. Frank, 21 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va. 22301. Notice The application of the Potomac Edison Company of Virginia, Luray, Virginia, to construct, erect and maintain a 138 KV transmission line from Riverton in Warren County to Boston in Culpeper County, Virginia, extending through Rappahannock County, which was scheduled for hearing at 10:00 A.M., November 4, 1970, by the Board of Zoning Appeals, will not be considered until a later date. Time and date of this hearing will be duly published. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS for Rappahannock County, Virginia By: Weiland B. Flynt, Secretary October 27, 1970 10.29-lk MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK October 24, 1970 Steers and Feeder Calves 26.50- 38.00 Cows . 14.50- 21.00 Heifers . 21.00- 30.00 Bulls . 22.00- 27.00 Veal Calves . 27.50- 46.00 Hogs . 16.00- 18.50 Sows . 11.00- 15.00 Baby Calves, BH 15.00- 40.00 FRONT ROYAL MARKET October 22. 1970 VEAL: Ch. A Pr. 200-230 $42 to $44; Ch. & pr. heavy 230-2W $36 to $40; Ch. A pr. light 150-200 $35 to $38.50; good 180-240 $34 to $38; standard 180-240 $25 to $32 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: Rood $24 to $25.50; standard $21 to $23; utility $18 to $20 Cows: utility & com. $17.50 to $21; canner & cutter $13 to $17 Bulls: util. & com. $23 to $25.85; cutter $18 to $22 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs : ch. & fancy $35 to $37; Rood $32 to $34; med $30 to $31; common $26 to 28 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: Rood and ch $30 to $32; med. $28 to $29; com $22 to $26 Steers: 800 lbs. and up: Rood and choice $27 to $29; med. $25 to $26; common $20 to $24 Heifers: 300_500 lbs.: ch. and fancy $28 to $31; Rood $2*6 to $27; med. $23 to $25; common $18 to $22 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: Rood am ch. $26 to $28 50; med. $23 to $25; common $18 to $21 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 WE HELP YOU . —DO IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth I lumber and hardware center :< OVER 90 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS < □ Bunding Plant □ Calling TUa □ Door* □ floor TOa □ Flooring □ Fannica (Lamlnatad) □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Roofing □ Sapolin Palnta \ □ Siding , □ Sta-Dri { □ Wall Board , □ Windows | I Commonwealth Corporation | 424 Manaaaat St. Front Royal, Va. i Phone 635-2176 CROSSWORD * * * By A. C. Gordon i, it r\ iu i iF'iK i i7 nrT5 Ton 0 11 12 14 IS lo 17 18 JO _>Q 10 31 13 35 36 W 4 1 42 44 A OR OSS lYotubcraive .it K celt's 4* n tai l's aunc Before Roof edge Aerial Burdened lYo noun Invented tale I nd Ig na m I levator Pur -producing animal 1 "Hiteh (abb.) Perform Respect Negligent Terminated London district Matured Trans-Geographic (abb.) Actual if\ Thoroughfare (abb.) 4S - Dash 47 - To stifle 4S - Otherwise >0 - An envoy SI - Bulkier of a nosi IH)\V N 1 - Involuntan shaking 2 - Unctuous \ - Biblic.il division (abb.) \ - Window parts S - Account book ITi' ■iLUsniT'WarjJvlolani ■BOO BQH E9QBE) BBI BIBHGIGIDB Ul3l UUBiU HEH BIS BIB UB&aaBB BDBGiGB b * Tell 7 - Irksomeness 8 - Okl American (abb.) 9 • I gj; 10 - Receiver of a property transfer 13 - Thoroughfare (abb.) 19 - Victory -1 - Slipping 23 - Fabric 24 - 1 Emancipated 2b - Bustle 28 * Negative votes 31 - Lodging place 32 - Bind by pledge 33 - To yield 34 - Unhappier 37 - To stare 38 - Beginning of ornamentation 39 - Affirmative 40 - Gaelic 43 - Musical note 46 - Silver ( chem .) 49 - Army officer (abb.) Elementary School Menu November 2-6 Monday Baked beans with hot dogs Coleslaw, bread, butter Peaches, cookies, milk Tuesday Hamburger on buns Lima beans and corn, tomatoes Chocolate pudding, milk Wednesday Vegetable soup and crackers Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Apple pie, milk Thursday Hot dogs on buns French fries, string beans Fruit jello, milk Friday Fish sticks, green peas Buttered beets, bread, butter Peaches and grapefruit, milk Boston Personals Mrs. Aliro Porscv Mrs. Thomas Thornhill entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband. Their daughter Luellen and his mother, Mrs. Lucy Thornhill were present. Other guests included Mrs. James Glover, Miss Kathy O’Hara of Washington, D. C., Mrs.! Hazel Allen of Suitland, Md.,Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and daughter of Annandale and Ronnie Carpenter of Brightwood, Harold Hawkins of Culpeper, Tonja Updike, Mrs. Brew Burke and Miss Peggy Burke, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and families. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jenkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Gentry and sons Bill and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Jenkins and daughter Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dodson and children Karen and Michael, Mrs. Henry B. Atkins and daughter Sharon, Milton H. Dodson, Jr. and Mrs. Venie Dodson, all of Manassas; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dodson and sons Bryant and David of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Embrey of Catlett, Mrs. Buddy Dodson and daughter Cheryl of Slate Mills. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Thornhill and family were Mrs. James Clover and Miss Kathy O’Hara of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Hazel Allen of Suitland, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jyhnston spent the week in Front Royal with the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ANSWERS 1. Chinese, followed in order by English, Russian, Hindu, German, and .Japanese 2. The Lincoln penny, in 1909. 3 Thomas Jefferson, in 1801. 4 Sixty five of every 1,000 persons as two feet. 5. The giant salamander u, •Japan, which grows as long as two feet. 0 The Gulf of Mexico, with a shoreline of 3,100 miles. 7 Mt. Aconcagua, in Argen tina, 22,834 feet 8. Mead, neck, trunk, and ex tremilK s 9 Cadiz, Spain, which was founded by the Phoenicians in 1 130 B C 10 A spot about 17 miles west of Castle Kock. S Dak 11 A law that provides a de finite time limit in which legal action may be taken in cer tain rases 12 Newfoundland, which has been a province of Canada only since March 31, 1949. iVilliam B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borrn of rakoma Park, Md. were weekend <uests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. j Forbes and family and Mrs. Forbes’ mother, Mrs. Annette khmidt. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines were Hr. and Mrs. John K. Gaines and ;on Tom of Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and family of, Hadison and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haines of Falls Church. Their ■ecent Thursday guests were Mrs. Haines’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Flossie rlitt and son-in-law and daughter, Hr. and Mrs. John Meade and son Hike, all of Burnwick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Kennedy and daughter Vicki of Richmond were weekend guests sf Mr. Kennedy’s parents, Mr. md Mrs. Waver W. Kennedy and lis aunt, Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris! of Culpeper. In the afternoon Mrs. Olney Kennedy and Waver Kennedy accompanied Robert Kennedy to Manassas where they visited Olney Kennedy at Manassas Manor Nursing Home. Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter Peggy of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Mrs. Vennie Jenkins of Culpeper spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Miss Linda Powers of Madison College attended the Commonwealth Luncheon at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and the football game on Saturday, as the guest of Robert Parkerson and his parents, Del. and Mrs. William Parkerson of Richmond. Miss Powers is expected homft this Friday. Mark Powers was home from V.P.I. for the weekend especially to be in the Rappahannock 4-H Horse Show at Washington Saturday. He will be home again this weekend to join his brothers Jerry from Newport News and Pat at home, when all will attend the International Horse Show in Washington, D. C. on Saturday and Sunday. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Maybe lie GUkey The Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will sponsor a Hallowe’en Party for the children in the Chester Gap area at the Fire Hall on Friday night, October 30, beginning at 7 p.m. rhere will be games, a dance contest, costume judging, ghost stories and refreshments. A small admission will be charged. Mrs. Merle Williams returned some on Friday after being a patient in Warren Memorial" Hospital. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'forth on Friday were Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughter Rosilee of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Laura Beatty of Rockville, Md. and Mrs. Wary Cameron of Hume. Andy Vartanian of Brentwood, Wd. was a recent visitor of Mr. md Mrs. Eddie Goranson. Jim Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams, entered Winchester Memorial Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Barbara Street and laughter Karen of Front Royal risited Mr. and Mrs. Sam North >n Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Goranson spent ’rom Wednesday to Saturday in \rlington with Mr. Goranson who s employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey and amily were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan <ress and son Rodney in Front itoyal. Mrs. Pearl Mills was hostess to a Miracle Maid Dinnerware Party m Saturday night at her home. Dthers present were Mr. and Mrs. frvin Williams and Mrs. Morris Donaldson and son of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keatts of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goranson. James Ralls was he demonstrator. Stanley Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox Monday in Front Royal. Mrs. Fox is home following surgery at Warren Memorial Hospital. Anniversary Service Rev. Allen Baltimore and the Royal Ensembles will render services at the 3rd Anniversary celebration of the Pastor’s Aid Club of Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, on Sunday, November 8 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and hear this dynamic young group, as well as to help make the program a success. Hallow’een Parly The joint Sunday Schools ol Hopewell and Shiloh Baptisl Churches are having a Hallowe’er Party in the lower auditorium o: the Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville, on Saturday, Octobei 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. All Sunda Schools are invited. —TOR SALE ONE TON INTERNATIONAL WRECKER TRUCK 1959 Model.$1295 1963 COMET.$195.00 1965 PONTIAC GTO.$1095 Vinyl Top - Automatic Transmission Gravely Garden Tractor with 30” mower—$100 Charles E. Sutphin, Inc. Washington, Va, Phone 675-3566 F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC, Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, NOV. 6th 7:00 P. M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wol/towm, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VA. TEL 672-2811 1970-71 COMMISSION or GAM* AND INIANO MiMlRHS h’ox Seasons and Limits Oi IoIm’1 Jamiai \ III mm No\fMllnT III JillllMIt .10 \K \K<>1 Ml CI.OSKII SK VM>\ lhInhrr I ] > K \K Midi Ml (ll’h \ M-. \>(IN LZZ3 mmm No\cimIh,i J -h rl»nun J. |(» Jamiaix » ( h I,,In I > l>inunt\ in <)• IiiIm'I Januaiv ID Benefit Dinner Turkey and Chicken dinner will be served Saturday, October 31 starting at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Bailey. Benefit of the Church Rally. Hallow’een Social A Costume Hallowe’en Social and Dinner will be held at the Rappahannock Community Center, Friday, Oct. 30. The chicken and chitterling dinner will be served from 4:30 to 9 at $1.25. Social will be from 9 until 12:30 with games ana prizes lor the most comical and original costumes. Benefit of the Pastor’s Aid Club of Hopewell Baptist Church. Birthday Celebration Miss Carroll Williams was honored with a birthday dinner on Friday, October 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler in Sperryville. The dinner was attended by students formerly taught by Miss Williams, including the Butler children, and friends of the First Baptist Church. A three tiered birthday Biw** Yet Faith Is More Kndnring n. vjeesx, ui rector 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest ! Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber —:— Millwork —:— Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, V». ' Rt 522 By-Pue j HINES BOOKKEEPING AND SECRETARIAL SERVICE Bookkeeping - Payroll - Tax Service - Typing Mimeographing-Quarterly Tax Reports-Monthly Sales Tax - Themes - Novels - Term Papers Answering Service “Rent-A-Secretary” Wines Bookkeeping and Secretarial Service The Professional Building 27 South Royal Ave. Front Royal, Virginia 635-3637 ■ HILLSDALE DRIVE-|N Route 211 near Massies Corner Washington, Virginia Show Starts at Dusk — 2 Shows Each Night Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31 Giant Dusk to Dawn Hor-O-Rama Admission for this show Adults $1.25 - Students $1.00 4 Big Horror Hits Each Shown Once Only ‘1st SPACESHIP ON VENUS’ ‘BLOOD OF DRACULA’S CASTLE’! ♦ ‘NIGHTMARE IN WAX’ ‘ISLAND OF THE DOOMED’ THIS WILL BE THE LAST SHOW THIS YEAR. WE WILL OPEN NEXT APRIL WITH CONTINUED ^ TOP QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT. - WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. Michael & Butch Free box of popcorn will be given away to each ticket holder. :ake was served ana miss wnuaui* received many gifts. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Sr. ind Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Ir. spent the weekend at lenkinstown, Pa. as the guest of Vlr. and Mrs. Bobby Rawls. Washington Theater Washington, Virginia Friday, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 at 2 p.m Walt Disney's “Jungle Book” The Jungle Is Jumpin' As Mowgli Bounces With Balloo The Bear In Walt Disney's Best FEATURE CARTOON Saturday, Oct. 31 at 7 and 9 p.m. ' Sunday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. Your Last, Positively Last Chance to See "Herbie",' The Little Car That Thinks He's Human tt* The Love Bug” From Walt Disney IN FRONT ROYAL ITS Thfc 117A EAST MAIN STRUT A 615 i777 |C |NOW THRU SAT. Eve. 2 Shows 7 & 9 pm Matinee Sat. 2 pm S3UN-MON-TUES: Matinee Sun. 2 pm Eves. 2 Shows 7 & 9 pm A movie as American as Mom's apple pie. Daddy* Scotch on the rocks and little Maxie's hang ups. 114 The people next door’l ukif tty [Vi me An AV( o f inU»v.»» Release --—---£i [STARTS NEXT WED: "House of Dark Shadows" iirvont 5 p>ivi in ^FRI-SAT-SUN: i Show Starts at 7 pm \ g Children Under 12 Free® 5 Free In-Car Heatera g 5 Big Double Shock-o-Rama! 5 Show. These two will reellj J ^ scare the yell out of you. ] - {«!• COLOR .. * Plus 2nd Shdcker Horror HOUSE K FRANK'f JIU 5 iW-'W AVALON HAWORTH { > N COLOR. -,.,,.. 5 $