Rappahannock News, October 28, 1971

VA. STATS LlBHABt RICHMOND 19* VA> 23219 Volume XXII. Number 50 Single Copy - 10c Mrs. Jane Mcllvaine McQary of Middleburg, an avid huntsman and an author will be the speaker for the program scheduled November 11 at Rappahannock Library. She promises to tell many amazing and exciting tales of foxes, hounds, and horses which she has collected from her experiences of hunting with eighty-two different packs of fox hounds. She has been with the j* Arapehoe Hunt in the American west to the Scarteen Hunt in County-Galway, Ireland. A horn bib wing contest on the library steps will precede the talk and coffee and tea will be served during and after. RCHS Cross-Country Team Gets Invite To VPI Meet The R.C.H.S. Cross Country Team will attend the invitational meet at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University at BlacksbuFg on November 6, 1971 at l p.m. This is for Group A or Group AA schools and the local top runners will participate. A cadi donation of $50 has been made to the Cross Country Team to be used for uniforms and shoes. The Warren County Wildcats, with a combination of good running and the absence of Rappahannock’s number three runner, beat the Panthers in a rematch of the Panther’s first meet of the year. The meet was held on Rappahannock’s new 2.0 mile course at Blue Rock Farm on October 20. The Wildcats won 2431, the same score they were defeated by in their earlier meet with Rappahannock. Charles Thomas took first place with a time of 10:31, setting the first record tie for the course. Bill Taylor came in fifth. Reliable John Summers was ill and did not race, missing his only chance to run at home this year. A large crowd of over one hundred students and interested citizens turned out, much to the gratification of our team and the amazement of Warren County’s runners. However, the home team suffered its first loss, giving it a record of 4-1 for the season. Charles Thomas ended the season with five firsts, each one a new record for the course he ran on. To use a Mark Twain expression, he was enough to give the opposition runners the “vapors.” While quoting, we should add that “. . . it’s not whether you win ar lose, but how you play the game.” We were proud to see the (Continued on page 3) Book Fair Planned At Elem. School The Rappahannock County Elementary School will sponsor a student Book Fair November 1-5 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day in the School Library. Students will be able to browse and purchase books from the display. The Book Fair will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges - books to read or to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, is furnishing the selection of books for the display. All students, parents, and friends are invited to attend the Book Fair, the purpose of which is to stimulate student interest in reading and in building home libraries. All profits realized from book sales will be used to purchase more books for the school library. Special Program Set At Library Nov. 11 A special program is scheduled at Rappahannock Library, Washington, Va. on November 11 beginning at 7:00 p.m. There will be a rousing horn-blowing contest on the library steps and all contestants are welcomed. Following this Jane Mcllvaine McClary, a Virginia fox hunter and an author will entertain those present with amazing and amusing fox tales. She has great appeal for young people as well as adults and has written many books for children in addition to an autobiography. Coffee and tea will be served in the library during her story telling. A’ville Homemakers Aid Red Cross AmissviUe Homemakers Club will meet Monday night, November 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Amissville Baptist Church. The club is making stuffed animals to be distributed by the American Red Cross to U. S. Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. and to Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, D. C. on Christmas Day. Patterns and instructions will be given at this meeting. The November program > is a two-part program entitles “Selecting Toys for Children” and “How Are We Protected” (consumer laws). It will be conducted by Mrs. Nelson Burner and Mrs. Stanley Settle. The Extension Service has much valuable free information of offer on many subjects. Information on the above subjects should be quite beneficial to all at this preChristmas buying season. Five members of the Amissville Club have read at least five good books within the past year. They are Mrs. Paul Newton, Mrs. S. W. Riley, Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mrs. Aubrey Curtis and Mrs. F. J. Cresenti. These ladies will be presented a reading certificate on Achievement Night November 11 at Chester Gap fire hall. Bring ideas for Christmas gifts and decorations and show how they are made and of what they are made. Change Clocks Sat. Time to think about time again. The time will change from Daylight Savings back to Standard time at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. Be sure to set your clocks back an hour before you. go to bed Saturday night so you will be in the right place at the right time Sunday, October 31. Notice The deadline for all news and advertising copy and pictures must be in the Rappahannock News office at Washington, Va. by Five o’clock Tuesday afternoon each week to insure publication on the following Thursday. Black and white prints are preferred. Evald Holmgaard from the Loudoun County Landowners Association was guest speaker for the initial meeting of the same association in Rappahannock County which was held Friday night. He made a impressive address on the Plights and Perils of a Growing Community. Talking with him following the meeting are Gordon Thornhill, Charlie Gasch, H. S. Barksdale, Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mr. Carson Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Resume oWofididates Seeking Offices In General-Special Election The General Election is next week, Tuesday, November 2, 1971 and at this time officials for Rappahannock County, a State Senator and a State Delegate will be chosen. In addition a special election is scheduled to select a Lieutenant Governor for Virginia, to fill the unexpired term of the late Sergeant Reynolds. In local offices, a Commissioner of the Revenue will be chosen to take the position which has been left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Roberta Spalding. Candidates for this office include Mrs. Virginia D. Smith, Henry R. Hudson, Mrs. Ruth Grimsley and Vernon Leake. Mrs. Virginia D. Smith of Washington has served as deputy for Mrs. Spalding for the past 15 years. She is a native of Alexandria but came to Rappahannock with her husband Harry Lee Smith when he retired from active duty with the U. S. ‘Meet Candidates’ Assembly Tonight The Rappahannock Citizens Association will sponsor “Meet Your Candidate’’ meetings tonight in Hampton, Wakefield and Stonewall-Hawthorne districts. No meetings will be held in Jackson or Piedmont as the candidates for supervisor in these districts are unopposed. The meetings will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the following places; Hampton at.the Washington Court House, where Newbill Miller and Clarence Baldwin have been invited; Wakefield at the Flint Hill firehouse, where Herbert Foster and Walter Williams have been invited; Stonewall-Hawthorne at the Castleton firehouse, where Norman Wilbur and H. B. Wood, Jr. have been invited. These meetings will provide an excellent opportunity for everyone to ask questions so that the views and beliefs of all the opposed candidates will be well known to the voters on election day, November 2. The Association hopes that all the invited candidates will be present and urges all concerned citizens of Rappahannock County to be present. i Fire and Rescue 1 \ Squad Notes ( Flint Hill Rescue Squad on Saturday took Amanda Champ :rom home in Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital. On Sunday Maggie Grigsby was taken from lome in Rock Mills to the University of Virginia. Sperryville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Joan Broyles from home of Bettie Grigsby to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Sunday morning. Also on Sunday morning Mrs. Della Howard was brought from Culpeper Hospital to her home in Sperryville. October 21 Amissville Fire Company responded to a dump lire on the highway west of Amissville twice. Amissville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Joe Woodward to Culpeper Memorial Hospital October 22. The following day two victims were taken from a wreck in Amissville to Fauquier Hospital They were Rodney Johnson and Tommy Frazier. October 25 Mrs. Maggie Grigsby was taken from Rock Mills to Dr. Quaintance’s office in Culpeper and returned home. Rappahannock Rescue Unit also responded to this call but high water prevented them from completing it. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Bertha Armel from home to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on October 25. The next day Silas J. Wallace was taker from his home in Woodville tc Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Navy. They have two grown daughters Mollie and Lee. Mrs. Smith attended Temple Business School and has acquired skill and experience in her lengthy tenure as Deputy Commissioner. Henry R. Hudson, a 34 year old native of Rappahannock, is a 1955 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and served with the U. S. Army from 1961-63. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson and married the former Barbara Burke. They have two sons, David and Mark. Mr. Hudson has had experience in farming, farm management and real estate. Mrs. Ruth B. Grimsley of Flint Hill is a third candidate, and according to her statement she has had experience in office management, bookkeeping, secretarial work, and preparation of all tax returns. She graduated from Anderson College in South Carolina and has taken courses at Madison College, Harrisonburg; University of New York at Fredonia; the University of Virginia and Lord Fairfax Community College. She is a widow, 39 years old and has two daughters Rachael and Eva, 10 and 12. Vernon Leake of Sperryville concludes those qualifying as candidates for the Commissioner of the Revenue. He is 51 years of age, a native of Rappahannock and attended public schools here. He is single and has attended Madison College, Harrisonburg. In a contest for position of Monsoon Season Hoped Near End The rain is raining all around, it falls on field and trees or rain rain, go away have been most appropriate rhymes for the month of October. A report from the weather station in Washington shows a total for the month as of Wednesday to be 5.39. The weekend precipitation was measured at 3.73. Only twice since 1945 when the weather station was initiated has October realized more rainfall. In 1949 the month’s total was 5.95 and in 1959 it measured 7.24 for October. A weekend resident in Rappahannock said yesterday there had been seven weekends of rain, mist, clouds, fog or some inclement weather. Unfortunately that kind of weather does not encourage our city friends to join us for a while to enjoy the colors of the Blue Ridge. Sheriff a three-way race evinced with incumbent C. K. Estes being opposed by John Walker Jenkins and Edward Timbers. Mr. Estes has served as Sheriff for almost ten years being appointed to the office in January 1962 to fill the unexpired term of C. W. Critzer. He is a native of Rappahannock; 37 years old; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.! Estes of Sperryville. He attended public schools here for ten years and Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal for two years. After graduation from RMA, he attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute for a year. Mr. Estes served 21 months active duty with the U. S. Army and served three years active duty with the Reserves. He is a past member and chief of Speryville Volunteer Fire Department and was a charter member of Rappahannock Jaycees. He is married to the former Betty Lillard of Etlan, Madison County and they have two children Kim and Ken. They reside in Sperryville. John Walker Jenkins, 38, is a native of Sperryville, the son of Mrs. Luther S. Jenkins and the late Mr. Jenkins. He attended Rappahannock County public schools and served with the U. S. Army for two years. He was formerly employed as a deputy in the local Sheriff’s Department. Mr. Jenkins has been a member of Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department for 15 years, serving as its chief for six years, and now holds the office of president. He is married to the former Marie Caudle of Fairfax County and they live in Sperryville. The third candidate is Edward Timbers who is 57 years old and a native of Rappahannock County. He attended school at Scrabble and is a member of Shiloh Baptist church. Mr. Timbers is a carpenter, painter and farmer. He is married to the former Annie Belle Starks and they reside at Woodville. Three of the five election districts have a contest for seats on the Board of Supervisors. In Hampton District incumbent Newbill Miller is being opposed by Clarence Baldwin; Incumbent J. Norman Wilbur is meeting opposition from H. B. Wood jr. in Stonewall-Hawthorne District; and Herbert Foster is being opposed by Walter Williams in Wakefield District. Newbill Miller is a 35 year old nqtivp of Rappahannock who has spent his entire life here. He graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg in 1957 after completing high school in Rappahannock. The next two years he spent serving in the U S. Army 3rd Infantry Division. He is a real estate broker and a farmer and is active in numerous civic organizations. Mr. Miller is a member and Vestryman of Trinity Episcopal Church and member of Washington Volunteer Fire Department. He has been a member and chairman of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors for eight years. Mr. Miller is the son of D. D. Miller of Washington and the late Mrs. Miller and is married to the former Carol Hodgkins Beard. They have three sons and reside in Washington, Va. The second candidate for the Hampton District Board seat is Clarence Baldwin, 48, a native of the county, also where he attended (Continued on page 5) No Injuries Occur In Wrecks Reported Two vehicles were involved in a collision October 21 at 6:15 p.m. on Route 211 four miles west of Sperryville. A 71 Ford pickup owned and operated by Homer E. Tutweiler of Culpeper and a 69 Chevrolet operated by Winfield Garland Peyton jr. of Luray crashed on a curve. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, Peyton skidded on a curve and went into the third lane. The vehicle he was driving was owned by Sabau Chevrolet in Luray and damage to its was estimated at $900. Damage to the pickup was set at 9600. Peyton was charged with reckless driving. David Edwin Ricketts of Washington operating a 63 Ford was involved in a single vehicle crash at 11:50 p.m. Saturday. He ran off the left of the street in the Town of Washington, scoured through a ditch and onto the sidewalk. He was cited fer reckless driving, by Trooper Buntin who estimated damages at $250. A single vehicle crash occurred in Flint Hill about 9:30 p.m. October 25. Linda Lee Dawson of Flint Hill operating a 70 Mercury lost control of the car, spun around in the road and went into the ditch. No injuries resulted, according to investigating officer J. B. Willis. She was charged with reckless • driving. A collision occurred in Amissville during the weekend but details were not available at press time. ~ * i ,—ir Tin— October rains swelled the rivers and streams over the weekend so Monday afternoon this was the scene at Rock Mills. The swirling muddy water bearing drifting wood, bottles and other debris collected enroute sloshed and seethed to its unknown destination. The lowlands in the Rock Mills area were covered and the roads blocked as water washed over one bridge stalling a motorist» .

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock. County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON <7^8S4» MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing E4fco* Entered as 2nd Claae Mall at the P. O. at WaaMncOnv Va. Subscriptions (in advanfce) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-nest; $4.50 West. STOP ■ THINK - AND VOTE Hie November election is upon us~the time which requires the unbiased and wise selection of officials to govern the five thousand odd citizens who populate Rappahannock County; a time in which petty dislikes, jelousy and personalities must be put aside so each voter can make the extremely important decisions necessary. Officials for Rappahannock County, those on the grass roots level with whom we deal directly, will be chosen to govern us for the next four years. This is a crucial era in the history and development of Rappahannock County. The urban sprawl is reaching its tenacles in our direction and improved interstate and arterial highways are implementing its progress. Already evident are problems which accompany the sprawl, housing, traffic, drugs, larceny. We cannot turn our heads and think these conditions will go away. It is important that issues be examined and candidates be considered thoroughly in order that wise selections be made. Foremost consideration must be given the integrity, common sense, education, background, ability and, fortitude of those presenting themselves as candidates. Minutely examine the qualifications of each before you make your X. With the increasing problems in a complex society, it is essential and it is mandatory that we elect persons capable of dealing with the problems; those who will not add to them. It is imperative to remember that you are not judging a personality contest, but electing officials who will reflect directly on each individual and on the entire county. Amissville Volunteer Fire Department BENEFIT DINNER Old Virginia Ham and Turkey November 6,1971 5 to 9 p.m. Fire Hall Amissville, Va. Adults $3.00 - Children $2.00 Cheesy Corn Sticks CHEESY CORN STICKS 14 com sticks 11/2 cups enriched self-rising 11/2 teaspoons caraway seed Stir together com meal, flour and caraway seed. Combine 1 cup milk, -oil and cheese. Add liquid all at once to com meal mixture, stirring until smooth. If necessary, add more milk to make a medium-thick batter. Fill greased com stick pans % full. Bake in preheated 425° oven 18 to 20 minutes, or until done. •Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. TRIPLETT’S MURING CO. 1/2 cup enriched self-rising Triplett’s flour* ^ Triplett’s com meal 1 to 11/4 cups milk 1/4 cup oil 1/2 cup crumbled blue cheese CULPEPER, VA. LETTERS to EDITOR Dear Editor: I have accepted an invitation to attend the “Meet Your Candidate Night” tonight at the Courthouse at 8 p.m. to publicly answer questions the people might have concerning my candidacy. Please urge the people to attend this meeting to get first 'hand answers to their concerns and questions. Many concerns might be resolved if the reason for an action are known. Too often we rely on rumor and untruths for our information. My opponent has also been invited. I sincerely/hope he will join me tonight in the Courthouse at 8 p.m. to meet the people publicly. Sincerely, Newbill Miller The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia To the Edior: Political communications in the paper, have stated that the cost to educate a child in Rappahannock is $600. Of this amount the county pays about $332 and the state about $256. The state pays for many things which we do not include in our county budget-such as the new dual highway being built in the county. Pauline H. Bruce Washington, Virginia The Editor Rappahannock News Dear Editor, I would like to congratulate you on publishing the lively discussion on the suitability of the candidates in the forthcoming election of County Supervisors. I would like to also congratulate those writers who have questioned a potential supervisor’s ability to determine his or her constituent’s opinions on all issues as they come up during 1 his or her term in office. I doubt if any Supervisor will ask me how I would vote on any of these issues and I don’t especially care. I do expect a candidate to spell out his ] feelings on major issues before I; vote for him. If his feelings or l positions are written out, so much , the better. The R. L. E. P. i questionable would have been a useful vehicle for all the can-1 didates to have used to inform the , voters. My congratulations, also, to the four candidates with enough courage to answer R.L.E.P.’s questions, especially Mr. Latham, running unopposed, who had nothing to gain vote-wise. The undecided voters would feel much better about this election if all eight candidates had answered these questions, and R. L. E. P., therefore, had been able to publish the results. Hie five successful candidates will not just be representing their separate districts. Their votes will decide issues that will affect all of Rappahannock County. So much for Charles L. Smith’s complaint (Oct. 21st) that R. L. E. P. doesn’t represent him (they do not claim to) and his comment that their questions deserved to be ignored! I was disturbed by two other letters in the same issue. Both carry thinly veiled accusations against un-named incumbents. John B. Summers infers that Luter Smoked HAM whole lb. 53c % PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS lb. 69c Mixed FRYER PARTS lb. 29c Jamestown BOLOGNA lb. 59c Briggs SCRAPPLE lb. 39c Green Hill SAUSAGE lb. 69c Campbells Tomato SOUP Can.10c 4 pack Pillsbury BISCUITS 39c Duncon Hines CAKE MIXES 3 for 1.00 Pie SHELLS pk. 2 29c Zerex ANTIFREEZE gal. 1.59 10 lbs. POTATOES 59c BUDWIESER 6 pack 12 ox. can 1.19 .omeone is guilty of not following :he wishes of and ignoring the needs of, the voters. If this is true tie is wasting words because we will throw the rascal(s) out. Ditto For Lillie C. Yowell’s claim that the citizens trust in their representatives is being destroyed. This is “Cheap Political” talk (L. C. Yowell again). Don’t you 4.hink accusations of this seriousness should be specific, and name the offenders? issues has not bee mentioned in :he Rappahannock News. Dare I mention mobile homes? Thinking people realize that very few of our citizens want to take advantage of mobile home living in Rappahannock. Thinking people also realize that, while these few citizens might be happy setting up a trailer instead of building a small house, the rest of us would not be happy with the higher taxes that would result. I personally, would rather look at an unpainted shack than at a shiny new trailer and wouldn’t most of Us be happier if the potential trailer dweller invested in a small new house or better still, restored one of the many vacant homes in the County? As for the potential trailer dwellers who do not yet live in Rappahannock but would like to, who cares? The taxpayers of Rappahannock do care if their taxes go up and we are all taxpayers, including those who rent. Any deterioration in our zoning law would mean that many more residents, and these extra residents would mean more money to a few merchants and subdividers and conversely, mean deteriorating living standards along with higher taxes for all. Furthermore, on the basis of backbone and forthrightness, alone. I think all four of the candidates that answered the R. L. E. P. questions deserve to win by a landslide! Respectfully, Fred C. Welty 5932 Avon Drive Bethesda, Maryland 20014 October 26,1971 Vlrs. Sarah Latham rhe Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Dear Madam Editor: Reviewing the Letters to the Editor in the October 21st issue I im surprised to note the conroversy which the R.L.E.P. has suddenly stirred up. I apparently nissed a previous issue in which his must all have started, lowever, I am prompted to put in i word for an element which does not appear to have been heard :rom, namely the non-voting property owner in the county. Like many others I own second home property in Rappahannock County but maintain my voting residence at my primary home. But because I can’t vote in the county doesn’t mean I’m not interested in what goes on. That’s why I subscribe to your paper and try to keep in touch with the full time residents who are my friends and neighbors. When the power line controversy arose and R.L.E.P. was formed I joined because it seemed like a good way to help fight with the citizens of the county against an unsightly encroachment. On the questionaire R.L.E.P. sent to me I indicated that my interest was in doing what was appropriate to assure development in the county took place in a manner consistent with the preservation of its natural resources. My modest contribution to R.L.E.P. was not made with the thought of attempting to put any pressure on local candidates for political office. If my memory serves me correctly one of R.L.E.P.’s notices indicated the hope that it could obtain a ruling making contributions tax deductible. Any involvement influencing elections would put an end to such hopes. In my judgement R.LE.E.P. will serve well if it stimulates public discussion and understanding of the ecological and environmental implications of various proposals. If this is done I am quite sure the voters of the county can and will instruct their representatives appropriately. Sincerely Graham T. Northup H&Y TlcSEK, TONY Fb(2<5erTKuCK OK TKGAf FOR ONl^gF' Food for Thought A phone call at the last minute before press time inquired where we, the County of Rappahannock, could secure the financing for a new courthouse large enough to hold every voting resident of the county who would attend every meeting of the Board of Supervisors. This would be necessary if each Board member hears the views and likes or dislikes which they feel should be heard from their constituents before they vote on an issue of any nature. On second thought, the voice said, five caucus rooms woqld also have to be constructed for each group, one from each election district, would have to caucus before stating a firm opinion. The voice suggested that prior to the meeting the agenda would have to be advertised, costing and additional sum. With all of the construction and advertising, the tax levy would accelerate have to be advertised, costing an additional sum and the meetings would last at least a day and a half, consequently the Board members would have to have a larger salary. With all of the construction and expenses die tax levy would rise to garner operating funds, and so on: Sr. Angus in Show Donna Faye Cannon had the Champion Senior Angus heifer of the Spotlight Show and Sale held at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises on Monday, October 28. Her heifer was one of the four finals to try for the Grand Champion and was sold for $625 to Buffalo River Ranch. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon, El Rancho Grande Farm of Castleton. Robinson Comments On UN Action Washington-Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson made this comment on the United Nations action approving membership for mainland China and expelling Nationalist (Taiwan) China: “I was disappointed and concerned by the action. “Apart from the question of providing representation for the people of mainland China, the fact remains that the people of Taiwan, numbering more than the populations of many United Nations member states, have done nothing to deserve being barred from the world community. “As to Congressional reaction, I tninx u iixely that tne Congress now will be inclined to take a sterner view of United State? financial support for the United Nations, and I believe this is warranted in the circumstances.” FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES S-ELECT-ED from Paul's Maytag Front Royal, Va. Panther Tales By Brenda Printz Thought for the beginning of the Column-“Lunch is an adventure.” Although Monday started off with the usual Monday morning blahs the day got better. The students happily left school at one o’clock because of heavy rains. Then when we got home the rain stopped. Actually the students planned it that way! The National Honor Society is planning a talent show for November 18th. Trophies will be awarded in two classes, drama and music. The F.H.A. is sponsoring a Halloween Dance this Friday in the school gym from eight to ten. There will be prizes given for the best costume. Since the dance is a sock hop each student will be expected to check his shoes in the Home Ec. room. Refreshments will be served by members of the Home Ec. department. Last Wednesday after school our Panthers met with the Warren County Wildcats. Although we suffered a defeat our Panthers ran a fantastic meet,jCharlesJhoBftas, * gtat i trarli r funnmrjliitoafctiw ■ lead at the very first and held it throughout the meet finishing one minute and thirty seconds in front of the first Wildcat. There were many spectators there which helped to urge our team on. The final score was 31 to 24 in favor of the Wildcats. Friday the Juniors met to plan activities for the year. Plans were discussed for the Junior-Senior prom in the spring. Also the Juniors talked about the annual candy sale. This is the main money-raising project of the class that helps them prepare the prom. We hear they also talked about the Junior-Senior basketball game in which the Seniors will reign almighty! Last week Mr. Beverly Locke of the Virginia Vocational Rehabilitation Department, Winchester, visited our school to interview any students who have disabilities of any nature. This department makes scholarships available to disabled students who wish to continue their education. Seniors will be traveling to Lord Fairfax Community College on November 4 along with Mr. Martin, our guidance counselor for a tour of the school. The college offers an outstanding opportunity for a two-year college program of study. Parental permission slips which each Senior must turn in are available in Mr. Martin’s office. Our county game warden, Mr. Kenyon, has discussed with Seniors the Virginia Wildlife Conservation essay contest. This is the first time in four years that Rappahannock has participated in this contest. The topic this year is “How Wildlife Conservation Needs May Be Met in My Community.” There are cash awards and scholarships offered, so seniors this is a good chance to possibly earn a part of your future. The Seniors will hold their annual Ring Dance honoring the arrival of their class rings. The dance will be November 12. Music will be provided by the "45th Cavalry” of Culpeper. Thought for the End of the Column: “An adventure cab be dangerous!” DANCE SPERRYVILLE FIRE HALL Saturday, October 30 from 9 - 1:1 X. MUSIC BY COUNTRY CLASSICS § Benefit Sperryville Fire Dept, and Re»cue Squid c Couples Only l NO CHILDREN ADMITTED I SHOOTING MATCH * Triday, October 29,1971 * % and every Friday night until further notice at the a W SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS ; beginning at 7:30 p.m. > Benefit Sperryville Vol. Fire Department | Prize*: Beef, Hams, Turkeys, Oysters 2 12-16-20 gauge guns ur Appreciation In Words —So, We9ll Simply Say THANK YOU For Your Visit During Our Open House At The Robertshaw Funeral Home. We Are Most Appreciative And Hope That You Found The Robertshaw Funeral Home To Be Everything You Expected. Those Unable To Visit Are Welcome To Do So At Anytime. ROBERTSHAW FUNERAL HOME, INC Front Roval. Va. ■(Paid Political Advertisement)' REPUBLICAN FOR SENATE VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd ALFRED B. CRAMER The mon who believes in ALL the People not just special Interest Groups A Mon with a Wife and Five Children is Always Concerned with the Future * > t By Authority of Claude H. Smith, Duly Designated Treasurer

Auto Ploys Expanding Role In Daily Life, In County The automobile is playing an ever-expanding role in the daily life of Rappahannock County residents, a national study shows. Today, as a result of the steady increase in car ownership in the area, only a relatively small proportion of local families are now without cars. Many families, on the other hand, have more than one. , Rearing witness to this growth are the many snappy late-model cars to be seen on local roads and streets as well as the additional congestion caused by the increase in the number of them in use. The facts and figures are provided for all areas of the country by the Standard Rate and Data Service, through its annual consumer market reports, and by the Automobile Manufacturers Association and others. They show that Rappahannock County’s auto population is at a high level. As of the beginning of this year there were no less than 1,770 cars in operation locally, equivalent to 118 per 100 families. It was a larger proportion than was found in most areas of the country. The figures take into account the net change in the number of cars in use, after allowing for the number taken out of service. The auto industry reports that the retirement rate is accelerating. Currently, people are keeping their cars an average of 5.5 years. At one time it was as high as 9.0 years. A close relationship isi shown between the increase in family income and the increase in car ownership. When there is more money to spend, as in Rappahannock County, people tend to raise their living standards, particularly with respect to the family car. The growth in the auto population has been of benefit to service stations in the local area. Their receipts in the year, for gas, oil, accessories and repairs, reached $389,000, as against the total, five yars before, of $290,000. * Paid Political Advertisement To The Voters of Hampton District: fc i have given the coming election a thorough study, more than I have for many years. I would like to say that you have one of the best men in office I have ever worked with. We do not agree on every subject, but that is the way it should be. £ ; Often there is dissension among Board members This man is qualified to handle the problems as they arise. I have worked on the budget committee with this man and I want to tell you he watches your tax money. That is why your levy has stayed at the rate of $4.10 per hundred for the past three years. Consider the points mentioned, I am asking | you as friends, go to the polls November 2, 1971 | and vote for Newbill Miller, the man qualified to handle your problems. Advertising paid for by HERBERT FOSTER Citizens Assoc. Views Film A timely film on land use and development was viewed by those attending the meeting Friday night of the Rappahannock Citizens Association at the courthouse in Washington. The film strip showed what is happening in many places in this nation and what could and will happen any and everywhere if caution is not exercised in the growth and development of Rappahannock or any other county. Evald Holmgaard, guest speaker from Loudoun County, said he had seen erratic development create havoc with many places during his career in military service. It was stated that asphalt and concrete are being laid in this country at the average of a million acres each year. Without ordinances governing many features of development land values could not remain intact nor could services be properly provided as is already evident in many cities now searching for a place to put refuse. Looking around just a little one can find the same problems in a small way already taking shape here. Mr. Holmgaard said the citizens, and governing body of the county must communicate and work together and an association of the nature of the newly established group here could be most helpful. He said the group should not disband after one problem is solved for there is sure to be another. Lack of preparation to meet the evolving problems can mean choatic disaster. Sperryville Dance A dance for the benefit of Sperryville Rescue Squad and Fire Department will be held Saturday night, Oct. 30 at the Sperryville fire hall. Music will be provided by the Country Classics and dancing begins at 9 a.m. Adults only are admitted. Social News From Washington Mrs. Ruth Keyser, Correspondent Carlton Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Harper, celebrated his eighth birthday Sunday with a party at his home. W. M. Stuart of Beltsville, Md. spent ten days recently at his horn? on Blue Ridge Avenue. His son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stuart and children, Kevin, Elizabeth and Virginia, of Wheaton, Md. were his guests last weekend. Mrs. William A. Curtis with Mrs. Walter J. Curtis of Flint Hill spent several days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. David Collins at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Collins and daughter Michelle returned home with them Thursday for a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis. Lt. Collins will arrive for the weekend and with Mrs. Collins will attend Homecoming festivities Saturday at the University of Maryland. Stewart Hawkins of Norfolk spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin McCoy and three children and Mrs. F. Downing Wood spent the weekend with Mr. McCoy’s uncle Samuel Sandidge and Mrs. Sandidge at Wilmington, N. C. Miss Annie Cooksey left Monday to make her home at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. Reams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarty of Front Royal. Guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oldham of Arlington. Dinner guests Wednesday of this week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urban of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Eimer of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik and CLORE Funeral Home I “The Home of Thoughtful v Service” Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-2361 Ambulance |ervice with Oxygen Fantastic selection in our new inventory of wooden decorator gift items. Wooden Planters, with metal finer*; Sugar Ferkins and Buckets, which double as magazine racks or trash containers; Wooden Hassocks with storage compartments. Any of these itwwi would a lovely and acceptable gift or may be just the thing you need to add a finishing touch to a room. • # RECLINERS OD OR ROCKERS are popular with everyone. BOOK CASES DESKS GOSSIP BENCHES MIRRORS PICTURES SMOKING STANDS HASSOCKS with casters HASSOCKS with storage compartments MAGAZINE RACKS „ SAMSONITE LAMPS Root or Toblo ** g| W CUD TABLES WITH CHAIRS FLOOR PILLOWS Sets of Individual Lana* The Name In CEDAR CHESTS STEREOS SMALL APPLIANCES Portable and Console TELEVISIONS Color or Black and White RADIOS Clock Radios, Transistors Check and Shop Our Three Locations STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY CHESTER & MAIN ST, FRONT ROYAL PLENTY FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT children spent the weekend in New York City where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Kozik and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Horace Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were visitors Saturday of Mrs. C. H. White in Linden. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton and son Edward of Springfield were weekend guests of their daughter and sister Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Judge Moffett at their home on Gay Street. Miss Mary Brooke Massie spent the day Sunday with her grandmother Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. T. C. Lea returned home Monday after visiting relatives in Bedford and Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woods of Culpeper were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Weekend guests of J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax and John Weaver of Arlington. H. Magruder Keyser of Clifton and his father-in-law Frank L. Schultz of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. were visitors Friday of Jos. D. Keyser and Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hodges of Chesapeake are expected to arrive today as guests for several days of Mrs. B. M. Miller at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weakley are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins on Gay Street. Mr. Weakley was recently discharged from the Army and has resumed employment with the C&P Telephone Company and Mrs. Weakley is engaged in teaching horsemanship. They will later make their home on Blue Rock Farm. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. left last Wednesday for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and family in Hanover, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weakley spent several days in the Davis home. Miss Cil Davis accompanied by Mrs. Susan Shearer of Front Royal spent Friday and Saturday in Lynchburg having interviews at Randolph-Macon Women’s College. Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Jones, III and son Reverdy, IV arrived Tuesday from Ft. Knox, Ky. at the home of Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. p IVeekend guests of Mr. and Mrs (ermit Weakley were Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Miss Joan Jylton and Major Jesse Anderson >f Arlington and George Rowe of Dumfries. Dinner guests of the iVeakleys on Monday were Mrs. C. J. Dulaney of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and son Greg )f Woodville. Mrs. Dulaney spent several days this week with the sVeakleys. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bentley and daughter Mary Katherine spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo. and attended the Kansas City Chiefs-Washington Redskins football game on Sunday. Mrs. D. B. Smith was a visitor for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dillard at Greencastle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue, rheir Tuesday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Burke of Warrenton. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer of Highland Springs were over night guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robinson and son of Alexandria were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hargett at the Rectory. Mrs. Tom Smoot attended funeral services Tuesday for her niece * Mrs. Clyde Adams in Frederick County. She was accompanied by Mrs. Sadie Foster, Herbert Smoot and son Larry Edward Smoot. Cross Country - - (Continued from Page 1) team out running its usual twc mile training course after school the very next day. Coach Toth has lined up another possible test ol his runners early in November when V.P.I. will host an in vitational meet pitting many ol the state’s best teams and in dividuals together at Blacksburg Va. The team plans to rur together once or twice a weel year-round, with many in dividuals running every day. With all the work involved, an< the small rewards as far a: trophies and recognition go, thesi athletes deserve all the credit wi can give them. Their lot has beei hard work, minus the glory, minu the crowd, and minus the trophies But they have the athlete’s rea reward, the knowledge that, a individuals and as a team, the did their best. They deserve to b proud. Flint Hill and Area News Mrs. Ruth Keyser Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller, Jr. from Odenton, Md. and Mrs. Lionel Parks of Broome Island, Md. Eddie Clark, Jr. of Bridgewater College and Miss Becky Myers of Clear Springs, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward E Clark Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard of Warrenton were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Weekend guests were Diane, Debra, Michael and David Lillard of Front Royal. Mrs. W. J. Curtis and her sisterin-law Mrs. William A. Curtis of Washington spent several days last week visiting Lt. and Mrs. David Collins are SeymourJohnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Will Putnam attended the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Hume Baptist Church on Sunday. Elementary School Menu Monday: Bologn a-cheese, ima Beans, Tomatoes, Peaches, Bread and butter, Milk. Tuesday. Chili with crackers, Coleslaw, Cherry Pie, Bread md butter. Milk. Wednesday: Hamburgers and buns, Potato chips, Buttered Peas, Pineapple and grapefruit, Cookies, Milk. Thursday: Meat loaf, Mashed potatoes, Mixed greens, Applesauce cake, Bread and butter, Milk. Friday: Tuna fish, Buttered corn, String Beans, Fruit jello. Cookies, Bread and butter, Milk. Village Shop Main St. Flint Hill. Va. MORE CHRISTMAS Come See Tuesday through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR Henry R. Hudson COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE of Rappahcmock County A native of Rappahannock County who is qualified and wants to serve Rappahannock. I am not just seeking employment. I need and want your vote on November 2. Authority of Henry Hudson, Treasurer Hudson for Commissioner of Revenue GEORGE J. (Paid Political Adv.) ttV ■ ‘ ■ :.»»*' ! * j"I run for Lt. Governor fpcause I want to help all Virginians create the opportunity to secure a quality lit wmim STRENGTH IN EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP An EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR, George Kostel helped frame and then pilot to passage much of the Education Article in the revised Virginia Constitution. His experience and ability in the legislature were instrumental in obtaining protection for homeowners against excessive second mortgage interest rates and in securing fair election practices legislation. George Kostel’s LEADERSHIP ABILITY has been proven by his record of success in the House of Delegates and especially by his successful efforts on behalf of progress in education. His accomplishments are a testimonial not only to his qualities as a leader, but also to his capacity to persuade men of varying views to put aside differences in service to a common cause. A man whose demonstrated INDEPENDENCE OF JUDGMENT has won respect and admiration, George Kostel’s disregard for partisan political considerations assures that, as Virginia's Lt. Governor, he will conduct the affairs of that office with the forthrightness and impartiality that have characterized his years in public service. . ON NOV. 2ND VOTE KOSTEL. DEMOCRAT FOR LT. GOVERNOR By Authority ot William A Rule, Jr. duly designated Treasurer. George J Kostel tor Lt Governor Committee

Work-Study Students Held Summer 4-H Positions Blacksburg - Youth in man) counties of the state got a taste ol new leadership this summer from collegiate work-study students employed by the Extension Division of Virginia Tech. In some cases, the functioning oi the 4-H summer youth program was the full responsibility of the work-study students. In other cases, the students assisted with 4H clubs but also worked with expanded nutrition programs, assisted Extension Agents in conducting surveys or gathering data, aided in planning educational tours and exhibits, provided technical assistance regarding test plots and performed general office work. Typical of the work-study students and their experiences was Sandra Foster, a senior in elementary education at Longwood College, who worked in the Rappahannock County Extension Office. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Flint Hill, organized five 4-H summer youth clubs in different communities in the county. One of the clubs was her own responsibility but for the other four, she recruited adull volunteer leaders. She also organized three activities in which members from all five clubs participated. One was a tour of Washington, D.C., in which 92 4-H’ersvisited the Smithsonian Institution, the Washington Monument and other attractions. Another was a picnic and swimming party. This activity required Sandra to persuade a local homeowner to open his grounds and pool "to the 4-H’ers since Rappahannock County has no public swimming facilities. It also meant arranging transportation for some of the 4-H’ers. In addition, she organized a 4-H Fair at which the youth exhibited the various handicrafts they had made over the summer. Craft classes were Sandra’s forte and showed up in the 4-H’ers exhibits of tie-dying, macrame, burlap ruler holders, book covers, and book ends, paper animals, spool knitting, felt flowers, knitting, crocheting and other items. Due to her efforts, the 4-H club in Washington, Va. received instruction in first aid, taught by a retired nurse in the community. Another club had cooking lessons taught by their volunteer leader. Sandra also got involved in a program for mothers of Head Start children. Prior to the start of classes, she put together a lecture and demonstration on how to feed and clothe the children. It included a discussion of the importance of breakfast, tips on what to look for in good clothing construction and wearability and a demonstration of appropriate clothes for school wear. A total of 75 mothers attended. Sandra, who will graduate from Longwood College in June, feels the summer work experiences have been of great benefit to her. This was the third summer she has worked in the Rappahannock County Extension Office. EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE z ; LARGE DISPLAY Of NATIONALLY KNOWN IRANOS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS fMtWMf ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFF MOHAWK IARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL BUDGET TERMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CUSTOM ) DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS • (MADE LOCALLY) j CUSTOM & STOCK WINDOW SHADES I LINOLEUMS - VINYLS & TILE | WALL-TO-WALL CARPET § INST-ALLA TtONS Call 937-4404 <Rf- 2,1> Vo.' | Or 825-8232 128 S. Main St, Cutpepor, Vo. i —-—-—-—nM.M».nniM»a«BH»»a«o«g«gtow Miss Lucy Bowie Named Editor of Madison Paper Miss Lucy Catherine Bowie of Culpeper has assumed the position of Editor and general manager of the Madison County Eagle, a weekly newspaper with headquarters in Madison. She will step easily into the role for she has, been associated with various aspects of the newspaper profession for many years. It was Miss Bowie with her brother Bruce who established the Rappahannock News at Washington, Va. in 1949. Both the Rappahannock and Madison newspapers are owned by Green Publishers, Inc. of Orange. This corporation also owns the Greene County Record and the Orange Review, and all are printed at the parent plant in Orange. Miss Bowie takes the position formerly held by Mrs. Mildred Beckman who resigned to join her husband and former co-worker, .klfe^tiisrosBUjsteJs familiar with the area and the people, having kith and kin in several counties for several generations. She was born in the Town of Culpeper and has family connections in the area through (Paid Political Adv.) YOUR VOTE FOR ALDHIZER WILL CONTINUE EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION IN RICHMOND Paid For By Aldhizer for Senator Committee her late father Aubrey Bowie and late mother, Mrs. Robert Stringfellow Bowie. Behind Miss Bowie are 27 years with weeklies. She served an apprenticeship at the Virginia Star in Culpeper for the handsome sum of 35 cents an hour as “printer’s devil”, sorting handset type, sweeping floors or doing whatever chore befell her. She learned to operate the linotype and with her brother Bruce established the Rappahannock News where she was editor from 1949 to ’54 when the paper was sold. Following this she worked on the Culpeper StarExponent, did a stint on a Richmond daily and later went to the Orange Review where she has been a linotype operator since 1958. Prior to becoming addicted to the newspaper industry, and following public schooling in Baanac ^attended Averett College in Danville and the University of Virginia. After receiving her education, she began “dishing it out” as a| teacher in a one-room school in Greene County for the total of $480 a year. Those were depression^ times. Along with her dedicated fixation to newspapers, Miss Bowie likes music, instrumental and classical; she is a history buff and is widely read. To unwind, Miss Bowie picks up her needle and busies herself with quilting at which she is an expert. She! collects old or rare quilts as a hobby and has dabbled in theatricals with the Culpeper Players. Church Notice Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond will conduct services at the Washington Baptist Church Sunday, October 31, at 11 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donahey of Amissville announce the birth of a daughter Kellynn Teresa, born October 21, 1971 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs John Walsh and Mr. and Mrs Richard Donahey, all of Logail Ohio. High water at Rock Mills covered a bridge and a motorist was momentarily stranded. This October rainfall is the highest since 1959. AmissviUe Area Social News Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Critzer of Long beach, Calif, were guests for the weekend of Mrs. H. W. Lehman. Spc. and Mrs. Bonifacio Medina and family of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Breeden. Mr. Medina has just returned after serving his third tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. David Hoadley was a Tuesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan. Mrs. Latham was a luncheon guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Estes in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Critzer of Longbeach, Calif, were guests for the weekend of Mrs. H. W. Lehman. Wednesday Mrs. Lehman accompanied by Mrs. Maddox Tapp of Front Royal spent the day in Richmond, She wag joined by Mrs.' .Chirles Larimer apd. Mi^s. \foKh A. Tapp Friday to spend the ’day in Winchester. ' Luncheon guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle were the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stirman. Evening callers were the Rev. Koy Petersen of Culpeper and H. R. Terhune. The Settle family were afternoon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver at Burnt Tree. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierson spent Tuesday in Hanover, Pa. Enroute home they struck and killed a young deer on a Maryland highway. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Minter of Warren ton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye to Charlottesville Sunday where they attended church and toured the University of Virginia. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stirman and family were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Leon Hackley of Falls Church was also an afternoon caller of the Priests. Robert Armentrout has accepted a position with Internal Revenue Service in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Armentrout and Shelly will move to Newark, Del. early in December; however until that time they are staying with Mrs. Armentrout’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham at Horner Hill. Sgt and Mrs. Jimmy Latham and son Jamie of Landover, Md. were Saturday visitors of the Lathams. Paid Political Advertisement CHOICE We Believe In absolute equality before the law; The Republican Party advocates more of the basic principles which made this country great than does the Democratic Party. History teaches a society which concentrates on rights and privileges to the neglect of duties and responsibilities is on the road to decadence. This society can meet all the REAL needs of its citizens. No society can support all who are willing to be supported. Freedom of Choice CHOOSE REPUBLICAN If you share these views, write: Republican Party of Rappahannock County Box 210 SpeiTyville, Va. 22740 A Authority I. L. Parrish, Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnentrout accompanied by Mr. ind Mrs. Didc Wiltshire of Pur:ellville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gantt of Vienna spent the weekend ;n Blacksburg and attended the rech-Ohio State football game. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne accompanied by Miss Mauri Raney if Flint Hill spent the weekend in Blacksburg and attended home coming festivities. Monday evening the Paynes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and daughter Courtney spent two days last week at Surf City, N. C. Disgusted with the everlasting (so it seemed) rain the returned home earlier than planned. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey accompanied Fred Cooke of Viewtown to Griffinsburg Thursday to visit Mrs. Annie Latham who is in a nursing home there. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt returned to her home Saturday after spending two weeks with her step-son Ralph Mays and Mrs. Mays in Charlotte, N. C. COME Sfefe THE DEUTZ I ° ‘ • e\ T * A TRACTOR FOR EVERY SIZE FARM Horsepower range from 23 hp to 105 hp Parts and Service also Available CHARLES E. SUTPHIN, INC. Washington, Ya. Phone 675-3566 (Paid Political Advertisement)! VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE ELECT E VIRGINIA D. SMITH COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VOTE NOVEMBER 2 (Advertising Paid for by Candidate) I ((Paid Political Advertisement)! Mrs. Virginia D. Smith, having worked with me in the Commissioner of the Revenue office for the past fifteen years, is an efficient and able candidate for the position of Commissioner of the Revenue of Rappahannock County. I wholeheartedly endorse her candidacy and hope that the voters of Rappahannock will give her their full support in the November election. ROBERTA M. SPALDING Commissioner of the Revenue Rappahannock County (Advertisement Paid for by Roberta Spalding) Worthwhile Savings thru November 20 FREE storage bags for off-season tires Given with purchase of any Southern States Snow & Mud Tires. Tough transparent plastic. Keep things clean, neat. Extra bite, extra mileage New Unico Redi-Grip 78-Series Glas-Belt Snow & Mud Tires Polyester cord plies plus fiberglas belts. E:. stability, wear resistance and strength. Extra wide, extra deep tread really makes tracks. Popular sizes. Dig in and go—without a tow! 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SPECIAL SI9.99 Fits many Ford. G.M. Chrysler models thru 1971 Starts stronger. . .lasts longer Unico Poly-Supreme Battery 30%greater cranking speeds. 100% greater starting power. 71% more reserve capacity. New Polypropylene case provides more space inside for more ‘‘electrical muscle.” 5year pro-rata guarantee for cars; 3-year for trucks, tractors. Come in now for savings! . . . Installment terms available - Phone 987-2311 ah anno ck Farmers Co-op. 8perryrUle, Va. Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY

A refresher course in first aid for members of the Washington Ski Patrol and Big Devil Ski Patrol was held Saturday and Sunday at the Big Devil Slopes in Washington, Va. Normally the activity would have taken place on the slopes to institute actual conditions; however, skiiers do not care for rain and with the downpour Saturday the practical application was kept inside. Diane DeBergh of Washington, Va. was among those participating in the course. Fellow workers have t%ken care of her as though she had a severe shoulder injury. SHOOTING HATCH Friday, October 29,1971 Washington Carnival Grounds i And Every Friday Night Until 1 Further Notice I Besinninir at 7:30 P.M. V/ PRIZES: BEEF - TURKEYS - OYSTERS I Sponsored By: 1 Washington Volunteer Fire Department | and R&ppahaittiock Volunteer Rescue Squad j Comfort on a sure footing. urive up tnose trails you never had ruts to take on oerore. Now you can with Jeep ruts. Jeep Wagoneer has the high ground clearance to go right over the most stubborn obstacles. And the low center of gravity to keep Its balance even when the trail turns steep and tricky. But Jeep guts are more than reliable. They are brawny, too. With a choice of nine power teams — including 3 or 4-speed transmission and big husky V-8 engines. Plus the well tested Jeep 4-wheel drive, which gives you its famous traction and maneuverability when you need It. The Wagoneer disguises all that toughness beneath bright new colors and soft plush interiors. Its comfortable padded seats make long drives seem shorter. Want automatic transmission? Power brakes and steering? Air conditioning? Just order them. • No wunuer the Jeep Wagoneer outsells all other 4-wheel drive wagons combined. Check It out. Test drive it today at Rosson Troilo Motor Co. In Brandy Station. Rosson-Troilo Motor Co. Phone 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. rTJeep Candidates (Continued from Page 1) public schools. He is presently in the merchandising business operating a general store at Washington. He had previously been engaged in farming and was in the insurance business for 4 years in Alexandria. He was assistant manager at the time he discontinued his insurance affiliation. Mr. Baldwin is married to the former Violet Burke and they have two children, a grown son, Steve and Susan, at home. In Wakefield District Herbert Foster has served 16 years on the Board. He is a native son, 65 years old, a farmer and orchardist. Mr. Foster is a member of and chairman of the Selective Service Board here and chairman of the Board of Directors of Farmers & Merchants National Bank. He is also a Director of the Appalachain Apple Association and others. '■'■Mr. and Mrs. Foster live in Flint Hill." They have four grown children. Walter H. Williams jr., 62, of Chester Gap is a candidate for the Wakefield Baord seat. He is a native of Rappahannock and attended public schools here. He has been a mechanic at the American Viscose Corp. for 31 years. Mr. Williams is married to the former Marie Pearson of Middleburg and they have a family of four. He spent 4 years in the service of the U. S. Army. Incumbent in the newly formed Stonewall District is Norman J. Wilbur, 50, of Slate Mills. He was born in Elmira, N. Y. and entered the military service at the age of 17. He remained in first the Army and then the U. S. Air Force until retirment having enlisted and gone through the ranks than up to the station of Lt. Colonel. He served in the Pacific Theatre, Pearl Harbor and in Police, Paid Political Advertisement GEORGE S. ALDHIZERII VOTE FOR ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE FOR STATE SENATOR (26th District) Senator since 1954 No. 2 In Senate Committees: General Laws - Chairman Finance Insurance and Banking Welfare Roads and Internal Navigation 1st Ranking Member Member: Virginia Crime Commission George S. Aldhizer Needs of the Handicapped Commission Owner and Operator of Livestock and Poultry Farms Numerous Civic Services and Organizations Authority Carson B. Johnson, Campaign Treasurer Ski Patrol Holds First Aid Refresher More than sixty persons, members of ski patrols, attended a weekend refresher course in first aid on the slopes held Saturday and Sunday at Big Devil Ski Area, Washington, Va. A dozen >f the patrolmen are those who lave and will patrol Big Devil. Miss Diane DeBergh of Rappahannock participated in the :ourse. Diane has become an expert skiier since the establishment of the resort near her home. Robert Gamble who owns Big [)evi] is doing extensive imjroving and renovating at the ski area. A chair lift is being installed and new slopes created which will >e joined to existing ones by new rials. 4-H Report The Sixth Grade 4-H Club at Rappahannock County Elementary School met October 22 and discussed projects which they would like to the rest of the year. Mrs. Vest, club leader, showed the group how to make buttons and Extension Agent Miss Kay Webb demonstrated the art of macrame. Madison Alumni Invite The Madison College Alumni ind friends or spouse are invited o meet President and Mrs. Elonald Carrier on November 12 at Holiday Inn. Dinner, served at 7 j.m. is $4.00 and reservations should be made by November 6. Dali Mrs. Darrell Nygaard, 825L958 or Mrs. Donald Kite, 825-0678. Security and Military Government. Col. Wilbur is married to the former Lanell Brooke and they have two children, Norma Lee, 17 and Eric, 10. He is engaged in farming and as Director of Transportation and Attendance office of Culpeper County Schools. He is a Deacon in Slate Mills Baptist Church. He attended North Western University, University of Hawaii, University of Maryland and the Air Academy at Maxwell Field. Henry B. Wood jr., 39, of Woodville is seeking the Board seat in Stonewall also. He is a life resident of Rappahannock and is a farmer and orchardist. He is married to the,, former Qetty Blanton of Amelia who tatight Home Economics at Rappahannock County High School. They have a son Henry B. Wood III, four years old. No opposition confronts the candidates for seats on the Board of Supervisors from Piedmont or Jackson Districts. Mrs. Betty Coates of Sperryville is a Rappahannock native, 36 /ears old, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead jr. of Sperryville. Mrs. Coates is a senior at Madison College, Harrisonburg, majoring in Speech Pathology. She is the wife of James W. Coates; they have two daughters and live at Sperryville. After a successful career as a wife, housewife and mother, Mrs. Coates is completing her education and will embark on another career that of speech therapist. She is a member of sigma Aipna uia tratemny. J. R. Latham is a candidate for the Supervisor’s seat in Jackson District and has no opposition. He will fill the position created by the resignation of L. H. Luttrell who had served since 1959. Mr. Latham is a native of Amissville, the 47 years old son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham Sr. He was educated in public schools here where he was an able student in Vocational Agriculture. Since that time he has made farming a career. His wife is the former Mary Elizabeth Gilbert and they have three children, all grown. Mr. and Mrs. Latham live at Horner Hill Farm near Ben Venue. Without opposition is George H. Davis jr. of Washington who will be re-elected to the office of Commonwealth’s Attorney and Robert L. Brown of Woodville who is not opposed for the office of Treasurer. Seeking the State Senate Seat for the 26th Senatorial District are incumbent George S. Aldhizer II of Broadway who has served a number of terms as the Democratic candidate; Alfred B. Cramer III of Culpeper who is a doctor and received the Republican bid; and Milford C. Howard a former forester, working independently. For the House of Delegates serving the 25tb Legislative District is D. French Slaughter of Culpeper who is incumbent and unopposed. The Special Election will serve to place a Lt. Governor in the stead of the late Sargeant Reynolds. Three contestants are vying for the office. Representing the Democratic party is George J. Kostel. George P. Shafran is the Republican candidate for the office and Henry Howell is the Indeoendent. Lori Fairfax Comm. College Enrolls 802 Fall student enrollment reached 802 at Lord Fairfax Community College this year. Last years figure for the comparable period was 577. A break-down of the enrollment figures reveal that there are 490 full-time students and 312 are attending Lord Fairfax parttime. Males outnumber females about 5 to 3. Enrollment for men is 501 and the enrollment for women is 301. The four largest programs for which students are enrolled are as follows: Pre-Teacher - 91 students; Secretarial Science - 81 students; Business Management - 80 students; and Accounting - 72 students. The students attending Lord Fairfax Community College from Rappahannock County are: Aylor, Paul D.; Bailey, Nina M.; Berry, Connie S.; Berry, Gordon M.; Berry, Marsha W.; Chadwell, Ronald E.; Deal, William R.; Dodson, Fred W., II; Fox, James G., Jr.; Grimsley, Ruth B.; Jones, William L.; Norman, John W.; Welch, Wendell D.; Williams, Cynthia K. Recently I had the privilege and pleasure of Climbing Rag Mountain again, with friends. It was a wonderful experience, we met so many friendly people. Some were from the mid-west, some from the New England States, some from the south. One lady said, “Would you believe Madison, Virginia?” Yes, I could believe Sperryville. Some were church and school groups, some hikers with their packs. And oh so weary, it was a pity to see the elderly climbing up those rocks. Elderly? Well, we held right in there. Guess the highlight of the trip was in rescuing three exhausted doctors from Sinai Hospital, Baltimore. They were very grateful. Seeing so many tired people made me think of Christ’s invitation as recorded in Matthew 11th chapter. “Come unto me all of you who toil and carry heavy loads, and I will give you rest. rake my yoke upon you and be my disciples, for I am mild mannered and lowly in heart, and you will rind refreshment for your souls. My yoke is kindly, my load is light.” When I see the word YOKE it makes me think of my younger days back on my father’s farm. A portion of verse fourteen in Chapter six of Secone Corinthians gives this advice, “Do not become unevenly yoked--.” Well, my father owned two gray mules, one was a real worker the other was willing to let her. If you didn’t watch the slack chain on the double-tree you would find that sometimes Old Jim’s chain had drooped down while Maud’s looked like it was about to break. Now that is what I would call “Unevenly yoked.” Maybe some people are unevenly yoked together, they do not like to pull in double harness. Some people in the church do not like to pull their share of the load. Does Christ’s invitation extend to those who do not toil nor carry heavy loads? How do you feel when you stay away from your church, are you really comfortable about it? ^Funeral 33arlor0 H. C. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virgina AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 Paid Political Advertisement GEORGE J. KOSTEL FOR LT. GOVERNOR Experienced Leadership Eight consecutive years in Virginia’s General Assembly. Member House of Delegates Committee for: Education - Corporations, Insurance and Banking Privileges and Elections George J. Kostel Legislative accomplishments include: Authorship of Fair Elections - Practices Leqislation - Helping frame and lead to passage Education Article of the revised Virginia Constitution Successfully led the floor fight against increased second mortgage interest rates Personal and Professional: Practicing attorney in Covington and Clifton Forge. 43, a native Virginian and graduate of HampdenSydney (B.A.), Washington and Lee (L.L.B.). Served as 1st Lt. USMC. Married to the former Helen Elite, and they have three children ages 7, 5 and 2. _ Authority Carson B. Johnson, Campaign Treasurer (Paid Political Adv.) (Advertising Paid for by Candidate)

Read The Want Ads, It Pays/ '■■■MB BMi —— ' i.M———— ■ — > „ /.P; ■ V? ■ (New Kensington, Pa.—News and Dispatch Photo) ! REACHING A LONG WAY is Jana Empfield as he stretches for ! the doorbell to Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Halloween. ; The United Nations Children’s Fund reaches out to help chilj dren in 112 developing countries with the coins collected by j - American children including (from left) Judy and Robbie ! Kukowski, Jeff Mrozinski and Jana of Alle-Kiski Valley, Pa. I You too can reach out with your pennies, nickels, dimes and ; dollars by giving coins for food, medicine, and educational ! supplies to children who would not have a chance without ! UNICEF. I ON USED CAR PRICES at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS O NEED TO HEAD SOUTH... enjoy a tropical HEAT WAVE in your home all winter long! PATENTED . AUTOMATIC 1 OIL HOME HEATERS give you the amazing comfort of ^ SWEEPING KSS HEAT Discover this comfort miracle 9s motor driven louvers rotate back and forth sweeping super heat across the floor—from wall to wall. In addition to many more outstanding features plus beautiful styling, a Siegler heater cuts your fuel bills, It's true ... it actually pays for itself with the money it saves I Stop in or call us today. ■ RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER'S CO-OP Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. m Your Southern States Cooperative Agency News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark, Correspondent Mrs. Larry Lonman and son Greg of Alexandria were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Barbara Hudson and sons David and Mark. Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Crawford and Mrs. Irene Magerity of Culpeper were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Marcia Bullion. George Butler and son Freddie of Boston were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coughlin of Culpeper were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weaver. Misses Janet and Jean Payne of St. Anne’s School, Charlottesville, and Miss Carol Lee Quaintance of Arlington were weekend guests of the Misses Payne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard, Mrs. June Corbin and Miss Julie Hawkins of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler and the Rodney Vest family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawkins, also of Alexandria, joined them for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest and children of Flint Hill were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and children Patsy ana xoaa. Mrs. Eugene Tinsley of Richmond was a weekend guest of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mrs. Tinsley’s son, Gordon of R.M.A., Front Royal joined them for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim and Mrs. Weldon Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burke in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker and Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Front Royal were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange and son Jim and Lacy Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orange in Bedford on Saturday. The W.M.U. of Woodville Baptist Church met with Mrs. Raymond Johnson Tuesday evening. Those attending were Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Leslie Titchenell, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and son Greg toured the Smoky Mountains last week. Mrs. Minnie Woodward A funeral service for Minnie Mae Woodward, wife of Joseph Turner Woodward of Amissville, was held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Geest Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper conducted by the Rev. Joseph F. Stirman, jr. of Amissville. Interment was in Hillcrest Memory Gardens at Jefferson ton. Mrs. Woodward, 72, died October 22, 1971, in Culpeper. She was the daughter of the late Charlie Carter and the late Addie Lee Doffin of Fauquier County. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter by this marriage, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Gough of Amissville. By her former marriage to the late Andrew Jackson Willingham, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Margaret F. Mahoney of Chester Gap and Mrs. Virginia Mae Wines of Greenbelt, Md., and two sons, Franklin Lee Willingham of Orlean and Robert Lawrence Willingham of Warrenton. Pallbearers were Graham Hackley, Charlie Compton, Clifton Nethers, Richard Latham, Dale Gough and Silas O’Bannon. ^ Mitt Ellie Mae Huff Miss Ellie Mae Huff died October 20, 1971 in the Hillcrest Nursing Home, Winchester. She was 92, a native of Rappahannock County, and the daughter of the late John Franklin Huff and the late Elizabeth Houghton. A funeral service was held last Friday at the Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal, conducted by the Rev. H. H. Hughes. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Acting pallbearers were Brue Wood, Charles Wood, H. S. Barksdale, Aubrey North, Charlei Huff and Otho Ramsey. Survivors include two nieces. Mrs. B. B. Williams, Huntly and Mrs. Joseph Flynn of Washington D. C.; and one nephew, Lawrence Huff of Front Royal. In Memori&m Gone but not forgotten - ir remembrance of my dear mothei Neta Nicholson who passed away 1 year ago, October 20th. A precious one from us has gone The voice we loved is still Her chair is vacant in our home That no one else can fill. We love you dear mother, wt love you But God has loved you more foi He has sweetly called you where sorrow is known no more. Sadly missed by her daughtei Gladys Jenkins and grandchildrer Mrs. Helen Burke Mrs. Helen Mae Burke of Castleton died at her residence on Wednesday, October 20, 1971. She was 57. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lavinia Mae Britt of Raleigh, N. C. and Miss Geraldine Burke of Alexandria; two sons, Charles E. Burke, Warrenton and Ray L. Burke, Castleton; five grandchildren; and a brother, Eldridge Grigsby of Castleton. A funeral service was held Saturday at Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton with the Rev. Archie Clatterbuck conducting the rites. Interment was in Warrenton Cemetery. Land Transfers Oscar R. Coughlin et us to Joseph B. Reid, et al, 57.643 acres; Stonewall District. Nelson A. Trittipoe et ux to Roy Earl Garrett et ux, Lot 5 in Block 7 Section E Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. . Richard W. Pierson et ux to Commonwealth of Virginia Dept. Highways, 196 acres; Jackson District. Milton D. Norman et ux to John H. Norman, 1.0 acre; Hampton District. Alexander Gall et ux to Gale A. Johnson et ux, 8.45 acres plus 16 ft. R-W; Wakefield District. Margaret M. Scott et vir to Joseph Edgar Moose, Lots 13, 14, 15 in Block 1, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. William L. Fenell et ux to Harry C. Clayton et ux, Lot 8-8.7187 acres and Lot 2-14.7646 acres; Rappahannock Mountain Estates; Jackson District. Shelvey H. Frazier et ux to Harry J. Rutherford et ux, 1.0 acres; Jackson District. Roadcap Atkins et ux to Judith E. Jones, 44.55 acres; Hampton District. H. J. Racer to Anna R. Curtis, lot in Town of Washington; | Hampton District. Oscar Coughlin et ux to Leonard Jack Edwards et ux, 2 acres; Stonewall District. Amissville Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. to Commonwealth of Virginia Dept. Highways, 2.40 acres; Jackson District. Certificate. Joseph S. Murrow et ux to John C. Herbert Hooff et ux, 23.5 acres; Hawthorne District. Sallie B. Walton et vir to Donald Lee Porter, 1.50 acres; Hampton District. Julia K. Wharton et al to Frank L. Evans, 7 acres with R-W; USED TRUCKS 1964-IHC Scout 4 Wheel Drive Good Shape - New Paint - Full Top - Bucket Seats 1965 IHC % Ton Pickup Longbed 1965 Jeep Pickup 4 Wheel Drive V-8 Engine New Paint 1970 International F-1800 Cab and Chassis • Live Tandem. 30,000 Miles Like New. 1965 IHC Pickup Good Shape ■ New Paint 1968 Ford % Ton Pickup 4 Wheel Drive 61111 Grabm laplimit Co. North of Culpeper on Routes 15-29 Phone 825*8381 Culpepor, Vo. Stonewall District. George W. Tolbert et ux to Commonwealth of Virginia Dept. Highways, 1.30 acres (0.09 acres present R-W) 1.21 additional acres; Jackson District. Helen M. French to Winson E. Mien et ux, 2 acres; Wakefield District. Chloe Bruce Brown to H. Bruce Brown, 4.2 acres; Hampton District. Gift. Cecelia E. Mallet t et al to William M. Carrigan, undivided xh interest in 242 acres; Stonewall District. Richard Samuel Talbott et ux to Horace White jr. et ux, TVact 1 - 3.133 acres; tract 2-2.000 acres; Piedmont District. B. Homer Brown to Commonwealth of Virginia Dept. Highways, 1.4 acres; Jackson District. Certificate. Leola Williams to Commonwealth of Virginia Dept. Highways, 0.98 acres (0.1€ existing R-W) and 0.82 acres, additional land slopes etc. 0.1E acres; Jackson District. Rawn B. Shunk et ux to Robert D. Hess et ux, Lot 4 Section 2, Lot 3, 9.9 acres; Jackson District. Washington Baptist Church tc William A. and Anna R. Carter, lot, Town of Washington; Hampton District. Milton C. Gore to Lewis B. Pullen et ux, 1 acre; Hampton District. Pauline Carter Starks et vir to Elay T. Cannon et ux, interest in 60 acres; interest in 11.79 acres; Jackson District. Ruth Ann Clark Eastham et vir to John Richard Eastham, .50 acres; Hampton. Gift. "WHO'S THERE?"" Did you know that Halloween was probably first celebrated in Ireland? Long before Christianity, a religious cult of tree worshippers called Druids believed that on this last night of October their Lord of Death summoned all wicked souls together-probably to find out what they’d been up to and collect the proper tax for the year. Prudent folk withdrew and barred their doors or lit huge bonfires to frighten away the evil spirits being called forth. In Europe festivals grew around the bonfire rituals, and the louder the celebration the less inclined-it was hoped-were the Spirits to hang about. Now many countries have religious festivals and solemn celebrations at this time of year to honor the dead. No longer believed to be wicked, the dead are now regarded as the dear departed who might still need the prayers of the faithful. This switch was, no doubt, the attempt of the early church to adapt pagan practices to Christian custom. Accordingly, November 2nd is known as All Souls Day and in France and Germany people flock to the cemeteries to offer flowers and prayers. In remote regions the more superstitious believe that the dead souls revisit their homes and partake of earthly food. Supper is left on the table for them after the family has retired. Such folk also, making dead sure the annual meal is not skipped, take milk to the cemetery and pour it over, the tombstones. Perhaps that is what thfe black cats are looking for at night on Halloween. Do you suppose this was the origin of the midnight snack? Now the spirits that visit our homes on this last night of October have such healthy appetites that they demand an offering from each family, and need big bags to carry off the kindly loot, Festivals and parties scare up a big din in many places, and sure enough, no evil spirits come near. I don’t spend much time in cemeteries on Halloween to check on the presence of spirits there; but I can tell you it is not the best place to find doughnuts and cider, or candy apples either, for that matter. Or milk. As for bonfires, all the romance has been taken out of them by the permits required. Before the world was quite so regulated, we Paid Political Advertisement WANTED YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 2 COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE VERNON LEAKE In my campaign for the above office I find it impossible to contact each of you voters individually as planned. Your support is being solicited for this position. My practical and technical training in preparation of income tax returns, appraising and assessing of per- , Mi sonal and real property is a factor worthy of your con-* $ sideration. The responsibility of this office will be welcomed and will be operated for the convenience of the citizens of Rappahannock County rather than the office ' personnel. Your support and influence will be appreciated. So Vote - Every Voter - Every District (Advertising Paid for by Candidate) used to rake the leaves into great piles night after night when school was out. Until the. eve of Halloween we were free to slide over, under, down, and through, the leaves, or make caves on the landscape of our lawns. Such a cracking good time was had by all that we half regretted the approach of Halloween night when the bonfires were lit. Always our parents and friends dressed us in costumes and went “downtown" to join the Halloween parade of people in colorful disguises blowing horns and ringing loud bells, while all the stores were brilliantly lighted and delicious smells emanated from the stands along the way. Afterwards we came home and had our own celebration by the lighting of the bonfires up and down the street. It was a night you remembered. Of course, there were always the practical jokers, beginning with the headless horseman who frightened poor Ichabod Crane j by flinging the severed head at i him which wa£ discovered in the] cold morning light to have Been a pumpkin. Practical jokers are seldom practical and often they are the only ones to appreciate the joke. But this is not always so. In the small town where my aunt lived the annual Halloween ritual was to remove all the outhouses to the roofs of the barns during the night. Being a widow, my aunt had little chance of protecting her interests. fBut she began to note that after every Halloween her neighbor across the way, a Widower, always promptly offered to take it down and replace it on its foundation. To avoid this yearly annoyance, the widower suggested, they might be married and he would protect her forever. That very winter, my aunt conquered her dislike of progress, and installed a modern bathroom in her house, leaving the sad widower, I presume, high and dry. High spirits to you! And remember, a head is like a Halloween pumpkin-- not much good without a light inside! 1 WHEN YOU WANT TO... WHENYOU HAVE TO... ® MCCREARY SERIES BELTED/BIAS CONSTRUCTION RAYON CORD BELTS — RAYON CORD PLIES Take the worry out of winter driving with a pair of tfwteft 'flreat winter tires. The ■ fSrnous^'Traxion g Tread" bites into deep snow to get you going and yet it is amazingly quiet on dry pavement. Belted/ bias construction gives great stability and helps deliver good mileage, too. Can be studded if you wish. SERVICE TIRE, INC. 615 N. ROYAL AVENUE PHONE 635-3148 Front Royal (Paid Political Adv.) V —O —T—E on November 2f 1971 for JOHN WALKER JENKINS for SHERIFF of Rappahannock County, Virginia If elected Sheriff of Rappahannock County, I solemnly pledge , to serve you in a competent and unbiased manner. I have lived in Rappahannock County all of my life and am proud of the many friends I have here. Since I have served as Deputy Sheriff for 5 years, I am familiar with the duties of the office. I intend to carry out these duties in a sincere and conscientious way. As I have stated previously, if elected, I shall endeavor to make this office a full time job. I have tried to see all the citizens of Rappahannock County but there must be some that I have missed. To each citizen of Rappahannock County, I express my appreciation for your vote of confidence. Thank you. John Walker Jenkins Authority J. Maurice O’Bannon, Campaign Treasurer

Personals fromSpeiryviUe and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin Jr. and son Ritchie of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr and children, Missy and Brian ol Falls Church were dinner guest: Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lestei Dodson. Mrs. Carrie Painter of Arlingtor was an overnight guest Friday oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve anc they spent from Saturday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H Brown and sons, Derek and Keith in Hanover, Pa. Hayden and Cady Codding oi Centreville spent the holiday weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins while their parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Codding attended Homecoming festivities at the College of William and Mary Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coates havt received word that their daughter Cassandra Coates has made the dean’s list at Fairfax Hall Waynesboro. She will arrive home Thursday for a visit of several days with her parents and sister, Susan Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Clater were hosts for a birthday dinner Friday evening, October 21 at their home in honor of their mothers, Mrs, Catherine Lillard of Washington and Mrs. Ethel Clater. Other guests included Joyce Dodson, Ricky and Jimmy Lillard. Mrs. Olive Allison and Mrs, Betty Payne of Loundon County were visitors last Tuesday of Mrs, Perle Coffey and Mrs. Thelma Romaine. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike oi Richmond spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son, Freddie. Mrs. Lucille Eheart and Miss Madaline Eheart of Arlington were guests Thursday of Mrs. Clarice Clark and Harry Singleton. Arthur McLean of Greenville, Tenn. spent the weekend with his cousin, Mrs. Lee Swindler and son Bill. Jimmy Devers of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Greg and Tony Wayland were also Saturday overnight guests and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers joined them for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rollins of Mahwah, N.J. were luncheon guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Harald Havstad and son Peter. Sherri Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown, was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor in Culpeper. Houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar are Mr. Pillar’s sister, Mrs. E. Tinsley Amis of Norfolk and her daughter, Mrs. Forrest L. Guth of Wilmington, Del. J. Earle Wayland returned home last Wednesday following surgery at McGuire Hospital in Richmond. Sgt. and Mrs. George Ritter and son Mike of Hampton were guests of the Waylands on Sunday. Mrs. Charles F. Dodson returned home from Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville last week and her sister, Mrs. (Paid Political Adv.) As a candidate for Supervisor of Wakefield D's trict, I am for a sound educational system, improvements in roads and highways, good self supporting industry and a fair and equal tax assessment for you. Most of all, I believe every man should have an opportunity to own his own home. VOTE FOR WALTER H. WILLIAMS, JR. NOVEMBER 2, 1971 (Advertising Paid for by Candidate) noixmT ELECT Ruth Grimsley Commissioner of Revenue Rappahannock County QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE Experience in accounting, bookkeeping, office management, and preparation of Federal, State and Local tax returns. Secretarial experience and experience as a tax consultant. Marital status: Widow, 39 years of age, with two daughters, ages 10 and 12. If elected I will abide by state and local laws and exercise FAIR judgement to all persons. I will extendi full co-operation, promptness and courtesy to all persons having business in the Commissioner’s office. Advertisement paid for by candidate. . Lizzie Algar of Luray was a guest from Thursday to Sunday. Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. On Sunday Mrs. Brown and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. were guests of Mrs. Estelle Leake in Luray. Mrs. Della B. Howard has returned to her apartment after several weeks in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derderian of Cherry Hill, N. J. and her great-granddaughter, Kelly Aylor of Arlington were weekend guests. Mr. Derderian and Kelly Aylor returned to their respective homes Sunday and Mrs. Derderian remained to be with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Cordle and son Louis left for Lutherville on Monday due to the death of Mrs. Cordle's brother-in-law, Fenton Cordle. Mrs. John Valentine of Cranford, N.J. is a houseguest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. Dr. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer were in Williamsburg over the weekend to attend Homecoming at the College of William and Mary. Mrs. Nelson Nethers is a patient in Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Bridge Group Meets With Mrs. Smith The Flint Hill Bridge Club met Monday evening with Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Her guests were Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Thomas East ham, all prize winners; Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Willis Dearing, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Loche Burford, Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mrs. Brue J. Wood. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin, Sr., of Warren ton, Sunday evening. Mrs. Nellie Gilkey visited Mrs. Hattie Kress in Front Royal Sunday afternoon. krmand Moms suffered a badly mashed hand at his work Friday. Mrs. Floyd Lilly and children, •Jim and Angela,' accompanied- by her mother, Mrs. Albert Williams and son Greg, spent Monday in Winchester. Mrs. James Mahoney is on the sick list this week. Sunday afternoon Cindy Williams attended a birthday party for Cindy Lee Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner 1 Williams of Huntly. After a lengthy sick spell, Mrs. ! William F. Frazier expects to i return to her job the middle of this : week. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey III, Sunday evening. Mrs. Basil Kuser is ill at her home. Saturday, Mrs. Marie Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews in Brown town. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goranson and Mrs. Gracie Williams and Kelly Jo drove to Hampton Monday for a short visit with the Milboume family. The Shiloh Baptist Association will meet with the Bethel Baptist Church, Saturday, October 31. The messengers who have been ap SILK MILLS SALES ROOM 213 E. 6th St. Front Royal, Va. FALL SALE Our Fall Sale is in Full Swing-visit our Sales Room and see our large display of Trevira Polyester Double Knits - Many patterns and shades to choose from. Prices starting at the low price of $3.90 per yard. New shipment just received. Great savings in woven .goods. What a beautiful time of the year to visit the Mountains and stop by the Silk Mill Sales Room. Sale closes November 13, 1971. Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 pjnJ Saturday-8 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. GROUSE RABBIT ^ QUAIL BAG LIMITS RABBITS 6 per day. 75 per license year. GROUSE 3 per day, f 15 pe' license year, i QUAIL: S par day. 125 per , ^ license y#P» Jt 1 1 November 15 • January 31 (Rabbits & Grouse); November 15 - February 15 (Quail) - East of the Blue Ridge except Accomack and Northampton counties (see below). KiHHHgllNovember 1 • January 31 - (Rabbits & Quail); November 1 - February 28 (Grouse) West of the Blue Ridge. - November 15 - January 15 (Rabbits); November 15 - February 15 (Quail) Accomack and Northampton counties. PHEASANT-November 15-16 BAG LIMIT -On* cock Bird p*r day Birds muit b* carried to the mintt checking station whirl an official pheasant tag will be attached. (This is an ex per im e ntal season to determine distribution and establishment of these game birds so accurate r e por ting of kills is extremely important) r TURKEY 1971M BAG LIMIT Three per license year, no more than two of which may be taken in the fall, and no more than one of which may be a hen (where legal) November 1 - December 18 ONE HEN PERMITTED November 1 - December 18 GOBBLERS ONLY November 15 - December 18 GOBBLERS ONLY CLOSED TO FALL TURKEY H gobbler season). 'ING CLOSED TO ALL TURKEY HUNT JG Minted to attend this meeting are \nnie Williams, Marie Williams, Jessie Wines, Billy Wines, Lamerle Williams and Mary Vlathena. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Morris spent Sunday with her mother, VIrs. Wisely, at Buckton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lilly and family recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lilly;’' and ■ his h -brother - Donald Lilly, at Bunker Hill, W.Va. ' Mrs. LaMerle Williams was lostess to the Home Demonstration Club Thursday evening, rhose present were: Mrs. liVilliams, Mrs. Caroline Leake, Mrs. Mary Mathena, Mrs. Minnie Gioranson, Mrs. Margaret Ralls, Mrs. Lillian Fox, Mrs. Nora Jealock, Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret Cain, and Mrs. Bessie Parks. Plans are underway or the annual “Home Demonstration Achievement Day” which vill be held this year at the Chester Gap Fire Hall the evening of November 11. Mrs. Shirley Shelton of Alexandria spent Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shelton, and family at Winchester, and spent Monday at her Blue Ridge Mountain home visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin had as guests Tuesday evening the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins, Jeff and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mathews, Greg, and David, and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best all of Front Royal. Danny Mulcahy was receiving congratulations Sunday, this being his eighteenth birthday. Mrs. M. M. Chastain and Mrs. Bessie Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Moore and grandson, Marvin Nielsen, in Suburban Philadelphia, Monday and or mower attachment when you buy a new Cub Cadet* tractor. Or free lawn sweeper attachment when you purchase a new Cadet 60 riding mower. Choose the tractor and choose the free attachment for it—and save up to $213! Come in and see them on display. Look for “built-for-keeps” features. ■ Steel frame, full length. ■ Heavy-duty axles and housings. ■ Choice of 6, 7,10,12 or 14 horsepower. ■ Choice of transmission. ■ Over 60 work-saving attachments. | Come in today and save! •36-inch wide 61111 Grain laplnaat Ct. North of Culpeper m Routes 1546 Phone 825-8381 Culpeper, Vs. I Tuesday of last week. Next Sunday, the 31st, will be Youth Sunday at the Baptist Church in Chester Gap. The youth of the church will have charge of the 11 o’clock worship service, furnishing their own speakers, and the Junior Choir will participate. j Ermand Morris plans a trip to Waldorf, Md., Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Morris. Coming Through BOB SPROUL Inc. 5H0PPI. Political Adv.) THE TIME FOR DECISION IS AT HAND VOTE FOR ® NORMAN J. WILBUR Supervisor HAWTHORN - STONEWALL DISTRICT Experience- Dependable- Honest * 30 years with Federal, State and County government * No commitments to anyone * Willing to take a stand and state my views * Willing to give of my time and effort to become involved wtih the issues * The ability to look at the county in long range planning * A man that is a part of and knows the Virginia school system * A man you can talk to and who is honored to represent each individual regardless of race, color or creed * A man that does not have all the right answers but does know where they can be researched and found. Authority: Iris C. Brooke Campaign treasurer for Norman J. Wilbur , (Paid Political Adv.) To the People of Jackson District: . .. Although I have no opposition, / would appreciate a vote of confidence. / welcome this opportunity to serve you, and will be happy to discuss with you any problems we may have. J. R. Latham (Advertising Paid for by Candidate THE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a “MEET YOUR CANDIDATE EVENING” These meetings will be held on THURSDAY, OCTODER 28 AT 8 P. M. at the following places: Castieton Fire House for Stonewall-Hawthome District Hint Hill Fire Hall for Wakefield District Washington Courthouse for Hampton District These meetings are set up for every voter to come in and ask these candidates any questions they may feel important to them and affords a j wonderful opportunity to learn the platforms J and views of each candidate. ^ ,

I CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: Five cents par word for lint insertion; 80c mini mu* charge, cadi with order. Fear cents per word each additional insertion sane copy, If billed, add 28 cents hooking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Meanriane $1.00 ■Inland Cash most accompany cards of thanka and memoriams. SELL KNAPP SHOES -Knapp shoe salesmen earn $40.0C a day and more in commissions. FREE equipment. Write to Lee Nasser, 1 Knapp Shoe Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401. Ill FOR SALE - Women's clothes sizes 10 and 12-suits, skirts, sweaters, dresses, slacks, etc. All like new. Reasonably priced. 987-3581. Ik WANTED . Good used electric stove and refrigerator. Will consider only items in serviceable condition. Contact Linda Ballentine, 675-3217. lp FOR SALE • Beagle pups; all have shots. ARC papers available. 937-3440. Ik Positively no hunting without written permission on Ben Venue Farm and the Rucker Farm. 11-25-k FOR SALE - Two Sears 50,000 BTU oil heaters, like new, $20.00 each. Call 675-3371 Saturday or Sunday. Ilr4-p Planning To Build? Have you . talked to your neighbor to see how much money they .saved buying at Jim Carpenter Lumber Company. We also buy pine and poplar logs. Telephone Madison 948-4322 or $48-4460. Call collect. tfk WANTED — 10 acres or lees suitable for pond, Perry E. Walper, 7405 Kelvin PI., Springfield, Va. 22151 or 702256-6004 ll-4p WILL BABYSIT children in ; my home at Huntly. Call 635-6527. 10-28-p HELP WANTED — Babysitter needed nights a week, Amissvil'le area. 937-4704. 10-28-k WANTED TO RENT: Small country house with land in Rappahannock or Culpeper County. Tel. 301-821-8496. 11-4-k Employment Wanted: Young lady, college graduate, desires immediate interesting work in local community. Part time. Will appreciate any offer. Call Kris at 676-3664. Ik Due to the expansion of our sewing operation, Aileen, Inc. in Flint Hill is now accepting applicants for employment. We invite interested persons to come directly to our plant to apply. Equal opportunity Employer. 11-11-k Wanted, Working Farm Foreman. Beef cattle and general farm work. Must be dependable and sober. Experienced in handling beef cows and niachinery. Good job and good pay for the right man. Modern house on hardtop road. W. W. Spilman, Rapidan, Va. 672-1317. 11-4-p FOR SALE: 1500 bailes good mixed hay . M. W. Brown, 987-8468. tfk HOUSE For SALE: New stucco house, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, garage, lautomatic oil heat andi air conditioning and all appliances. Lovely farm setting on Rush River near Ski Area. 1 to 6 acres available. 675-3328. By owner. 10-28-k FOR SALE: Registered Angus bull. Very good breeder. 675-3328. 10-28-k FOR SALE: Apple orchard equipment and vehicles including ladders, crates, big '46 Dodge truck, speed sprayer and hand grader. 675-3328. 10-28-k Amissville Plumbing & Heating Service - New installations or repair. Oil burner service and cleaning. Phone 937-4723 or 937-4440. R. A. Johnson or Lewis Butler, Amissville, Va. 10-28k WANTED: Old Victrola records. Gall 937-4496. Ik I News & Renewing Subscribers neceni new ana renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News include the following which are acknowledged with appreciation: Mrs. John Cloud, Donald Keyser, George L: Kellam, Mrs. J. R. Pickens, Cadet Glenn Hourahan, Franklin J. Tobey jr., Franklin A. Hume, Robert Shaw Funeral Home, Mrs. Stewart Butler, Mrs. Luther Payne, George Kidwell, Darrell Armstrong and Edward Malcolm. Also John H. Williams, Miss Margaret Dodson, Bobby Welch, Mrs. Betty . Jean Blake, Miss Catherine King, Mrs. X. M. Anzmann, Bill Stokes, Kenneth L. Payne, G. Brown Miller, Miss Cassie Coates, Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Milnes, Mrs. Mary Clater, Stewart Henry, Kent Henry, James Cannon, John M. Partlow, Miss Janet Yates, Dolan Jenkins, Edward E. Oark jr. and McKendrick Blankenbaker. In addition are Louis Smedley, Dorothy Starks, Mrs. David L. Woodward, Mrs. Nellie Atkins, Capt. George Sharp, Mrs. Gyde Dellinger, Dr. C. F. Melton, Catholic Rectory, Culpeper, Rev. James W. Adkins, Mrs. Juliett Greer, Mrs. Nina Brown, Charles E. Corder jr., and Edward Clopton. FOR SALE: Maytag portable dryer and Kenmore wringer washer; each about two years old. Call 937-4496. Ik WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home in the Amissville area. Oall 937-4638. 2p HOMELITE Chain Saw Sales & Service, Brown's Sew Shop, Rt. 2, Box 71D, Culpeper, Va. Call 937-4442. tfk Youth Organization The Anna Green Youth Organization will meet Friday, November 5, at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. Par ticipants for the Talent Program will be selected. All communities of Rappahannock County are requested to be represented. John H. Williams Director Hallowe'en Social A Hallowe’en Social will be held at the Community Center, Washington, Friday, October 29, beginning at 8 p.m. Prizes will be given for the most original costume. New Licenses For Gov. Owned Vehicles Automobiles, trucks, and other vehicles owned by cities, towns, counties and the State of Virginia will display new blue and white license tags beginning October 15. Commissioner Vem Hill of the Division of Motor Vehicles has announced that the new plates have been developed to conform with standards outlined by the American Association of Motor Vehicles Administrators. The plate is made of aluminum, with entire face painted. Commissioner Hill notes that the background color is “Virginia” blue. The numerals are white. .A white diamond coutline figure appears in the center of the numbers. Within the diamond is either the letter “M” or “S”, indicating that the vehicle is registered to a municipality or to the State. The words, “Virginia Public Use,” are stamped on the top portion of the design. Public use license plates are □□□□□□ WE HELP YOU. IT YOURSELFT Commonwealth 1 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS CeMngTBo Doon Floor Tilt Flooring Formica (Laminated) □ Garden Supplies □Paneling □ Sapolin Paints I □ Insolation □ Pegboard □ Siding □ Lawn Mowers □ Plywood □ Sta-Drl □ MHIwork □ Power Tools □ Wall Board □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Windows Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manassas St ™-y Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2176 (Paid Political Adv.) DO YOU WANT: 1. Your taxes to double 2. To decrease the quality of Education in Rappahannock 3. To subsidize real estate developers with your tax dollars ALL OF THIS AND MORE HAS HAPPENED IN SOME SURROUNDING COUNTIES And could happen here without planned growth and Leadership. Hear the reasons tonight at 8:00 P.M. at the Courthouse in Washington. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE and LEADERSHIP VOTE J. NEWBILL MILLER Supervisor Hampton District November 2, 1971 issued by the Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles to government agencies for multiple year use. The new. plates are designed to withstand the elements for three or more years. Plates can be transferred from one government owned vehicle to another as units wear out or become obsolete. Mission Study Sue Slaughter Mission Study Class will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church on Thursday, November 4 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Cletus Clarke will teach the book which is on Africa. Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Edmund Martin Randolph Cooke is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville with injuries PUBLIC SALE: Default having been made in a certain debt due to the undersigned, evidenced by a certain promissory negotiable note and security agreement, dated July 18, 1969, evidenced by a duly filed financing statement of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Warren County, Virginia, the following Inventory and Equipment of J & M MARKET will be offered for sale on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1971 at 1:00 p.m. on Lot in Rear of Fussell Florist, 208 S. Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. 22630. 1 - 20 ft. Freezer (Frigidaire), 1 8-ft. Freezer (Frigidaire), 1 Sears 4-Burner Stove, 1 Hermes Adding Machine, 1 Lite Clamp, on desk, 1 5-Tier Paper Holder, 1 Stamp Holder, 1 Stapler, 1 Siginal Buzzer, 1 Sign Maker w/Ink, US Heavy Duty Meat Slicer, 1 Electric Paper Cutting Machine, 1 Magazine Rack, 1 Sandwich Holding Rack, 5-Ft., Cabinet w/doors, (Beer-Cooler) , 1 Walk-in Cooling Cabinet, 1 Electric Sandwich Sealer, 1 Mop Bucket with squeezer, B r o o m, Blue Tub, Blue Boilers, 3 Electric Clocks, 2 Boneing Knives, 1 Meat Cleaver, 1 Meat Scraper. 2-ft. Cabinet w/Doors. Also lots of misc. groceries, consisting of canned goods, soft drinks, soap powders, tobacco, cigarettes, canned fruits & vegetables, cleaning items and many other items found in a grocery store. The First National Bank of Strasburg, Va. Alton W. Mathews, Auctioneer. Terms of iSale: Cash. Caveat Emptor. AUCTION SALE: Household Property, Blacksmith Shop, 1961 Buick. Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1971, 10:30 a. m., Bentonville, Va. (across from old mall). 2 beds with springs and mattresses (twin size), 1 pine student desk, 1 console television, 1 set bed springs (full size), 1 gas heater, 1 sewing machine base, 1 pole lamp, 1 combination record player and radio, 1 pin ball machine, 2 electric clocks, 1 bench saw, gas cans, 1 folding cot, 1 used typewriter, 1 ticket register, tire repair tool, 1 metal stool, 1 desk chair, 1 white kitchen table, Venetian blinds, armchairs (needlepoint and velvet), books, toys, games, tent, 1 white kitchen stool, 1 half-moon table, 1 floor lamp, 3 green stools, 1 green captain’s chair, 3 green straight chairs; 1 white chair, 1 platform rocker, 1 green lounge chair, 1 clothes tree, 1 kitchen cart, suitcases, sheets, towels, curtains, blankets, pillows, 1 night stand; Complete Blacksmith Shop (hand forge, anvil, old hand drill press, tongs and other related items), 1961 4-door Buick (Electra) one owner automobile in perfect condition, actual mileage 8000, 8-cyl. P.B., P.S., Heater and Radio. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also will have many other interesting items too numerous to mention. Alton W. Mathews, Auctioneer - Appraiser-Liquidator. Culpeper Planing Mill Home ImeiQvements Aluminum Siding Roofing - Guttering Jalousies - Storm Windows and Doors - Floor Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint - Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 825-1755 sustained in a traffic collision Saturday. Franklin Settle is also a patient there. Mrs. Lois Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Britt and family of Raleigh, N.C. were here for the funeral Sunday of Mrs. Helen Burke. They also visited Mrs. Beulah Grigsby. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Settle and John, and David Compton of Rixeyville, Stephen Settle of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson, Mrs. Shirley Dodson and family, Mrs. Becky Frazier and Tommy and Mrs: Raymond Hitt and family. Trophies for the winners in the September Wild Coon Hunt sponsored by the Rappahannock Coon Club and held at their lake included: first, “Money”, black and tan, owned by Johnny Hitt, Amissville; second, “Smokey”, blue tick, Charles Dodson, Amissville; third, “Happy”, black and tan, Archie Estes, Jeffersonton; fourth, “Lady”, walker, Bill Singleton, Rixeyville. MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MKT October 23, 1971 Steers and Feeder Calves ...... 27.50-41.00 Cows . 13.50-23.50 Heifers.21.00-33.00 Bulls . 23.00-29.00 Veal Calves. 24.50-50.00 Hogs . 17.50-20.50 Sows . 12.00-16.00 Baby Calves BH .... 15.00-37.00 FRONT ROYAL v » LIVESTOCK MARKET October 21, 1971 1 Hogs: Top weight 190-240 lbs. 20.50; Heavy butchers 240270 lbs 17.00 to 20.25; Light butchers 180-190 lbs 17.00 to 19.80; Butcher sows 300-500 lbs. 12.00 to 14.00. Veal: Good 180-240 lbs 36.0043.50; Standard 180-240 lbs. 25.00 to 34.00. Heifers: Good 25.00 to27.00; iStandard 23.00 to 24.00; Utility 19.00 to 22.00. Cows: Utility and Commercial 18.00 to 22.50; Canner and cutter 13.00 to 18.00. Bulls: Utility and commercial 24.00 to 27.70; Cutter 21.00 to 23.00. Steers: 300-500 lbs choice & fancy 38.00 to 41.00; Good 35.00 TOLSON’S TILE Over 16 yean experience in Ceramic Tile ft Quarry Slate New construction, remodeling or repairs. Free estimates. ' Amimyille, Va. 937-4595 ! CULPEPER BljlLDING I & SUPPLY CORP. I ’hone VA5-8383 Culpeper Va. 1-i ..ill H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber Millwork Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front. Royal, Va. Rt 522 By-Pass FEEDER CATTLE SALES at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Milk, Va. THESE SALES BROUGHT AREA FARMERS OVER $1,000,000 LAST YEAR. FRIDAY, NOV. 5th 7:00 P. M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Son Cows end C afoot) Cattle Wfll Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 ml to 5:00 poo. For Furtkor Information Coated: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Onto. Vo. Wotftewn, Vo. DU 072-111* or 0724511 DU 048-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL 572-2111 to 37.00; Medium >31.00 to 34.00; Common 26.00 to 30.00. Steers: 600-750 lbs Good & choice 32.00 to 36.00; Medium 28.00 to 31.00 Common 22.00 to 26.00. Steers: 800 lbs and up Good and choice 30.00 to 34.00; Medium 27.00 to 29.00; Common 21.00 to 26.00. Heifers: 300-500 lbs. 30.00 to 34.00; Good 27.00 to 29.00; Medium 23.00 to 25; Common 18.00 to 22.00. Heifers: 500-750 lbs. Good & choice 29.00 to 32.00; Medium 25.00 to 27.00 Common 18.00 to 23. i COMPLETE ONE-STOP jBuilding Supply * Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Wdrrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 N()W THRU TUESDAY Evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. | Mat. Sat. and Sun. 2 o.m. Jm I In everyone’s life there’s a I SUMMER OF ’42 STARTS NEXT WED. ALBERT T VIOLAS i PREACHERMAN V A COLOR BY DELUXE J FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Show Starts At 7 P.M. 2 BIG COUNTRY ADULT “R” HITS ALL THE L0VIII1 KINFOLK] iastman COIOS MA00T MAGUIRE M» SCOTT PLUS 2nd BIG HIT __F*cknkotor’ Ttchnitcop* REX ALLEN carole gilbert sue casev t Hanlinei Carnival of COLOR. REDECORATE INSIDE AND OUT FINE PAINT SINCE 1845 ihlllll’Hu W.V.V atest of easei ith the flf6 FALL SPECIAL Interior Latex Flat Paint.gal. $£.19 ALL COLORS IN STOCK Outside White Paint.. gal. $0.75 BRADFORD'S FLINT HILL, VA. 675-3593