Rappahannock News, November 4, 1971

<•'v Stars of Jazz will be the initial feature of the Culpeper Community Concert scheduled November 13. I Jazz Program Opens Culpeper Community Concert Season One of the most interesting and possibly unique entertainments to appear in this area in some seasons is now slated for the Culpeper High School Auditorium presented by the Culpeper Community Concert Association on Saturday, November 13, at 8 p.m. Stars of Jaiz is a spectacular musical combination of seven of today’s jazz artists, therefore, it is aptly named. The featured celebrities are guitarist Eld die Condon, trumper Wild Bill Davison, clarinetist Barney Bigard and pianist Art Hodes. Completing the roster are bassist Robert “Rail” Wilson, trombonist Jim Beebe and drummer Hillard Brown. The eight-week national fall 1971 tour follows immediately after the combo’s premiere concert in Alice Tully Hall, the Juillard School of Music, Lincoln Center, New York. There is an interesting sidelight on the concerts to be played: Although each player has worked together in various orchestras and Fruit Cakes, Brooms Available from Lions The Rappahannock County Lions Club announces that three (3) pound fruit cakes and brooms are available from each club member and some local businesses. Purchasing fruit cakes and brooms through the Lions Club is a means of supporting Lions’ community service projects and, especially sight conservation. Though rainy weather on weekends hampered sales of the Lions Club Apple project, a fair margin of profit was realized due mainly to contributions. The club expresses appreciation to Mrs. Alice R. Wood, E. M. Jones, Jonas R. Jenkins, Thomas E. Lee, James Lee and Herbert Foster who donated to the project. combos over the years, this season marks the first time that all seven have performed together as a single, spectacular jazz band. Each is a recognized artist in his Held. Pianist Art Hodes says, “What is Jazz? It’s music; it‘s American music. We can tell you of its players. But music? You come and you listen. You partake!” Feed Grain Program Optgs Choices 1972 feed grain program opens many choices to producers between now and the signup period for the 1972 f*rm set-aside programs, Jan. 17 - Feb. 25, local producers will be carefully studying all their farm management options, according to H. S. Barksdale, Rappahannock county farm program official. Essentially the 1972 set-aside programs expand on the policy of leaving to farmers the determination of what “mix” of crops to plant on their farms. At the same time the programs are designed to increase farm income, help farmers get maximum return on investment, and educe excess carryover supplies. For feed grains, the 1972 program raises the qualifying set-aside to 25 percent of the base acreage and offers farmers two new options for additional voluntary set-aside. It also raises the feed grain set-aside payment. Included in he 1972 feed grain program are com, grain sorghum, and barley. A wider choice in making their 1972 plans is offered to farmers with feed grain bases or wheat allotments since they may sign up for program participation and plant soybeans, com, grain sorghum, barley or wheat, - singly or in any combination - to (Continued on Page 2) Rappk. Allocated Medical Funds A $1,250 federal grant has been awarded to Rappahannock County for emergency medical services during the 1971-72 fiscal year. The allocation, to be matched with local funds, is available under the U. S. Highway Safety Act of 1966 and administered by the Highway Safety Division of Virginia, according to Director John T. Hanna. The grant will assist the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad in upgrading its communications system. The squad serves approximately 5,370 people in a 383 square mile area. Last year Rappahannock County received federal allocations totaling $6,341 for safety programs through the Highway Safety Division. Week-End Scout Campout Boy Scouts Troops No. 89 of Luray and No. 36 of Flint Hill took a Bike Hike during the weekend. Approximately 40 Scouts took part in the three day camp-out at Rucker’s Farm on the Jordan River when all types of Scout skills were practiced. The groups were accompanied by Leaders Ralph Dean of Luray and Paul Nichols of Flint Hill. Lions' District Gov. Addresses Local Club The Rappahannock County Lions Club was honored with special guests at a dinner meeting on Wednesday, October 17, 1971 at Hampton Inn. District officials present were: 24-A District Governor, Deputy Governor and Zone Chairman. The District Governor based his remarks to the local club on “Lionism is Committment of Service to Mankind” - which, he emphasized, starts within each club. Also present were members from Front Royal and Warrenton Clubs as well as prospective members of the local club. State Police Have Trooper Vacancies | Noting that trooper vacancies exist within the Department of State Police, Captain Bradley j who heads the Department’s] Second Division with! Headquarters at Culpeper, invites! any young men from age 211 through 29 to consider a State] Police career. In addition to the age| requirement, Captain Bradley! said there are height and weight] restrictions, a man must have a! high school diploma or have a! General Education Development] Certificate, must be in gobd physical condition and of excellent character, and must complete certain aptitude tests. Immediately upon employment as a conditionally appointed trooper, the full starting salary of $7,344 is paid and this can be increased by steps to $9,600 with five; and one-half years of satisfactory service. Captain Bradley added that all uniforms and equipment are supplied and there are many other benefits such as reduced life] insurance rates and retirement. With no waiting period, an accepted applicant undergoes a minimum of 30 days field training during which he is assigned to an experienced trooper. The duration of this depends upon the dates of the two annual Basic Training Schools. During 21 weeks of basic training, there is no charge for food or lodging and the full salary applies. Captain Bradley stated that any young man who is interested and feels he is qualified should seek further information from any State Police office or installation. In addition to the Division Office at Culpeper, information is available between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the Luray Office which is located on the Leakesville Road just off Route 211 in Luray. •" Achievement Night Set For Homemakers The annual Achievement Night program of the Homemaker Clubs of Rappahannock County is scheduled for Thursday, November 11 at Chester Gap. The program, held in the fire hall there, will begin at 7:30 p.m. This event climaxes a year of club activities and members of each club join together for this special program to which the public is cordially invited. Each club in Rappahannock will prepare an exhibit, all of which are judged with ribbons awarded. Also chosen is the Outstanding Club of the Year and an award is presented in recognition of this. A feature of the program will be a talk, “Safety in the Home” given by Braxton James, 3 State Fire Instructor and member of Amissville Volunteer Fire Company. This and other programs are made possible through the Extension Service and specialists of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg. Miss Kay Webb is the Extension Agent, Home Economics in Rappahannock. The bey of the fox hounds echoed through the morning October fog as the W*lnUf HiU with Mr and Mrs- fames I. Kilpatrick near Woodville. A large field Rappahannock Hunt opened its fall calendar Saturday when the hunt met at White participated in the hunt and attended the afternoon breakfast. Unofficial Tabuhatiom .Gep^ff^, flection Senate Precincts: Cramer Aldhizer Howard Chester Gap. 24 100 14 Flint Hill . 55 126 22 Amissville . 69 123 19 Washington . 134 207 37 Sperryville . 59 175 25 Woodville . 109 91 19 TOTALS . 381 822 136 Tuesday, Nov. 2,1971 Delegate Slaughter 82 172 176 318 205 168 1121 Com. Atty. Davis 89 178 185 347 212 167 1178 Treasurer Brown 100 191 191 351 235 202 1270 -Commissioner of Revenue Smith Grimsley Leake Chester Gap. 37 99 4 Flint Hill . 144 58 1 Amissville . 134 67 2 Washington . 225 138 7 Sperryville . 180 35 45 Woodville . 124 89 7 TOTALS . 844 486 66 I H udson 4 18 19 88 22 18 169 Jenkins 96 128 128 226 120 166 864 JSheriff Estes 52 94 94 203 159 73 675 Timbers 4 6 7 36 16 19 88 SUPERVISORS - Precincts: Miller Baldwin Washington . 231 232 Foster Williams Flint Hill . 180 47 Chester Gap. 48 104 Latham Amissville .... 201 Coates Sperryville . 240 Wood Wilbur Woodville . 177 83 SPECIAL ELECTION FOR LT.-GOVERNOR Precincts: Howell Host el Shaffrai Chester Gap . 89 36 20 Flint Hill . 108 67 «5 Amissville . 61 121 43 Washington . 187 187 ■>*> Sperryville . 83 153 44 Woodville . 71 115 46 Totals . 659 679 2V» Castleton Youth Injured When Struck by Pickup An eight year old Castleton youngster narrowly escaped fatal injuries Thursday morning when he was struck by a pickup truck on Route 729 near the school bus stop. w Christopher Thomas Hitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt, sustained severe internal injuries when he w<is struck by a 65 Chevrolet pickup operated by Mrs. George Beebe also of Caslleton. Christopher was on the right side of the road going to the bus stop and his brothers were on the opposite side of the road. As Mrs. Beebe, traveling in the same direction, went between the children, Christopher was struck from behind and was knocked down by the vehicle. The child was not run over, but pushed along by the slow moving truck according to investigation officer W. A. Bun tin. Bake and Rummage Sale Benefits WVFD A Bake Sale will be held Saturday, November 6 at Washington Cash Store starting at 10 o’clock for the benefit of the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad. The Rummage Sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary is still in progress in the basement of the postoffice building in Washington, Va. this week on Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m. and next week on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Amissville Rescue Squad responded to the accident scene and transported Christopher to Fauquier Hospital, Warren ton for emergency aid and then took him to Fairfax Hospital where he remains a patient. He sustained injuries of his lungs, ribs and kidney but is recuperating satisfactorily. A motorist struck and killed a deer October 27 on Route 522 two miles south of Flint Hill. Russell I Hockensmith of Winchester, driving a 67 Chevrolet was not injured in the accident but damage to his vehicle was set at $250, according to Trooper W. A. Bun tin. The following day, last Thursday, at 3:50 p.m. in Sperryville at the intersection of Routes 522 and 211 a rear end collision occurred. Stephen Paul Collier of Arlington operating a 63 Chevrolet stopped in the traffic lane to allow a car in front of him make a left turn. He was struck from behind by a 65 Chevrolet operated by Miss Martha Nelle Nicks of Corpus Christi, Texas. Damage to the Collier car was estimated at $150 and to the Nicks vehicle at $200, said Trooper Bun tin. Public Supper Benefits Amissville VFD A public supper benefiting the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department is set for Saturday evening, November 6 at the fire hall. Serving begins at 5 p.m. and continues through 9 p.m. The menu will feature old Virginia ham and turkey with the trimmin’s. Dinner is $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for children. Fire and Rescut Squad Notes Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered calls as follows: October 29 transported Desiree Poehler from her home in Washington to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. October 31 both Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad responded to a car fire at the end of the dual lane highway next to Ginger Hill. November 2, Mrs. Minnie Clatterbuck was taken from her home in Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On November 2 Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Liza Ellen Jenkins from home .in Jenkins Hollow to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Fox Horn Blowing Contest to - Usher In Hunting Tales at Library A fox horn-blowing contest to usher in an evening of amazing tales and adventuresj of fox hunting throughout the world told by Jane Mcllvaine McClary, noted author and fox hunter, will be the double feature of the Rappahannock Library’s first program of the fall season, Thursday, November 11 at 7:00 p.m. at Washington, Va. William H. Lyne of Rappahannock who has a pack of fine hounds of his own, has gathered together a number of seasoned fox hunters, members of the Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association, who own some of the best hounds running to participate in the horn blowing. Among them will be two father and son teams, Walter and Richard Burke of Woodville and J. Lawton Blankenbaker and his son Jdck of Haywood; Jack Bruce of Sperryville, and the very youngest member, Randy Smith, age 8, of Amissville. Jane Mcllvaine McClary, in her talk after the contest will have a long career of exciting fox hunts to draw upon for her stories of hounds, horses and foxes. Her enthusiasm for fox hunting has taken her as far west as the Arapehoe Hunt near Denver where the hounds chase coyotes through the sagebrush over the craggy mountain terrain. She has also crossed the seas to participate in the famous Irish Hunts, among them the Scarteen Hounds in Galway where she stayed with a legendary master of the fox hounds, Thady Ryan. All in all she has hunted with eighty-two packs of hounds including the great American packs of Orange County, Piedmont, Middleburg, Old Dominion and Rappahannock, The English Quorn and Cottsmore hunts, and the famous Irish hunts of Duhallow and Gallway Blazers as well as the Scarteen. She started hunting soon after she was brought to live in Virginia as a child and gained her fust rugged experience with such bell n ringing names of Virginia fox hunting as Dr. Archbold Randolph, Dr. Worster Smith and Sterling Larabee. As a junior rider she showed horses for General George Patton. Among her many books are HOW TO WIN THE HUNT, an authoritative account of the sport of fox hunting THE WILL TO WIN, the story of Jay Trump, the Virginia owned horse that wop the English Grand National in 1969. For young adults she has written a number of books, such as Cammie’s Choice and Cammie’s Challenge which catch the spirit and excitement of fox hunting as well as the story of how it is to grow up with horses. She has written thirteen books the most recent of which is V novel, A PORTION FOR FOXES, due for publication next spring. Ten-Year Tax Bite On Local Residents Totals Over $7,000 How much richer would Rappahannock County residents be today if they had not had to pay taxes during the past 10 years? How big a chunk was extracted from their pay envelopes in that period for Federal income and social security taxes? For those people who have often thought about their tax load and wondered how much of their income is shuttled off each year without their ever seeing it, the Tax Foundation has done some figuring and come up with some answers, based upon family averages. Currently, it finds, the first 13 hours of worktime in any week go to pay Federal, state and local tax bills. In other words, a local worker has to put in all day Monday and part of Tuesday to I earn enough for his taxes. A major part of it represents the amount Unde Sam withholds from paychecks for his two biggest taxes - income and social security. This combination more than doubled in the last 10 years, due partly to higher earnings. In Rappahannock County, as in moat parts of th* country, groea income rose sharply in that period. All told, the average family in the local area earned a grand total, prior to taxes, of about $56,900 in the past 10 years, the statistics show. A considerable part of it, approximately $7,400, was skimmed off, before they ever got hold of it, to cover Federal income and social security tax deductions. This is only part of the tax burden, however. It is the visible part. There are, in addition, the so-called “hidden” taxes, such as the Federal excise taxes on automobiles, gasoline, liquor, telephones, tobacco, tran* spoliation and the like. The Tax Foundation estimates that if these and the other levies passed on to consumers were included, it would be found that the government collects another $74 in such taxes for every $100 it - receives via income and social ■ security taxes. Applied to Rappahannock County, the figures indicate that the local population paid an estimated $$,480 per family $8 'r: hidden i*x*f in the 10 years.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Waaktagta* RtppafcaaMdL C*mty, Vm. TiMimi; WASHINGTON 17^10 MR& SARAH CIJITtfAM. Muaci*cE4fe* Entered aa 2nd Clate Mall at the P. O. at WaakfafOat % Sebaoriptioaa On adnnte) $3.00 in Kappkaaaock and arisen* coaatiM; $3.50 Eaatcoaat; $4.00 arid-w«*; $4.90 W«t. | i An Editorial From The Publisher The election is over and all may be fair in love, war . . . and politics, HOWEVEROne incident took place near close of the campaign ; that this newspaper feels must be answered for it cast serious accusations on the integrity and honesty of The Rappahannock News. As the paper neared its deadline last week a Letter to the Editor appeared in the mail from Mrs. Pauline Bruce of Washington. Though late and despite an over abundance of general news, the letter in its handwritten form was rushed to the printer and reproduced EXACTLY as received. Nevertheless, following publication of the paper Mrs. Bruce proceeded to call the Editor and then the Publisher, declaring that her letter had been changed. Despite denials to the contrary, a form letter was then prepared and distributed over the weekend, now publicly announcing the fact that the newspaper was at fault. Both Mrs. Bruce’s original letter and a “tearout” from last week’s paper are reproduced on this page for the readers’ own opinions on authenticity of the letter. The role of a country newspaper is always difficult as it oft times is asked to be arbiter and judge on many subjects. And in an election campaign its responsibilities increase tenfold as it tries to remain impartial and give a fair hearing to all sides. But if a newspaper lacks the faith and confidence of ALL its readers it is nothing. And the petty trickery as practiced by Mrs. Pauline Bruce cast disparagement on the honesty of the paper and its staff and therefore must be subjected to the scrutiny of the people’s judgment. Angus M. Green Publisher Editor’s Note(Editor’s Note) In a Letter to the Editor from Fred C. Welty last week a mechanical error occurred which omitted the first line of one of the paragraphs. It should have read as follows: One of the most talked about issues has not been mentioned in the 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. Auxiliary Changes Meet The Amiasville Ladies Auxiliary will not have a business meeting in November, for that time will be used in preparation for the benefit supper sponsored by the Amissville firemen. The December business will also be dispensed with and the annual Christmas party for the organization held in its place. The party is scheduled for December 17 at Holiday Inn, Culpeper, Va. A regular' meeting schedule -wifi be assumed in January. TO MY SUPPORTERS IN THE ELECTION my sincere thanks. Henry R. Hudson SHOOTING MATCH Friday, November 5 Washington Carnival Grounds And Every Friday Night Until Further Notice Beginning at 7:30 P.M PRIZES: BEEF - TURKEYS - OYSTERS Sponsored By: Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rappahannock Volunteer Rescue Squad TO THE PEOPLE OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTT Many, many thanks for your support and and confidence shown me in my successful campaign for Sheriff. JOHN WALKER JENKINS /JS Little Fox ^ Celebrates First Birthday f On , ✓ • IQ ct. /<?7/ 'flu &»-i (uLu.iuLe_t To -4 U 'Ua ■ \ C Irh {~itO fUJXJOL (LJL07 CU ~CGl4 ~f*P^ L* 0 tMuJ^JI U~* txJLdJai L. ‘th^> rCi^nuyvLAL^ '~t£n+ ^^cuuXi^ <xM&c<ji[ ■OulA, *~~i U^U' tM Am vutf <*UjZuJbu tJUA- ^^ru-^JU{ -^-■A^JT - ^ <°T> ^/cL,7 4m~ 4uZch ~ . \J&CLL1 Oj^id t JL*aA t>oa . &/ ^jL T LETTER#ff<r EDITOR Dear Editor, ... u .■„*? If the unofficial results of this election are accurate and confirmed by the Electoral Board, I have been defeated by a lie and deception. A last minute letter signed by Manly Bruce was mass mailed to selected voters in Hampton District. The second paragraph of this letter is an out and out lie. This paragraph set the stage for the rest of the letter suggesting poor management in our schools, contributed to me; unfair tax assessments covered up by me; and political domination of me by two citizens associations. This also is a lie. These implications were called facts by Manly Bruce. I doubt if he knows whether they are fact or not because he knows very little about county government, but his advisors and the person or persons who wrote this letter know better. This letter was designed to deceive the voter and timed so that it would be impossible for me to answer these untrue charges and implications before election. I believe it was calculated and intended this way not caring if the letter was fair or the contents accurate. This entire situation is the result of bitter people and totally bitter thinking. My answers to the so called facts: Label Fact I--Teacher placement is not a responsibility 9f the supervisor. The supervisors appropriate the money only, riiere the control ends and the money is spent and the schools controlled by the School Board. Fact II-The Supervisors have: no control over re-assessments. I was in favor of mailing the figures on the property appraisal to each property owner. A mistake was made, not by me, and the notice that was requested to be mailed to each property owner telling him when he could appear before the Board of Assessors to discuss his appraisal did not contain the amount of the appraisal. The law was obeyed and each person was given an opportunity to complain. The writer knew this and one advisor earlier has written a lettei to you telling of unfair practices. To prove this she misused the facts before by interchanging the words assessed and appraised. Assessed is 1-5 of appraisal So her letter made the assessors look very corrupt. To date I have not seen a public correction of an irresponsible, unfactual statement. Fact III and IV-No person or club dominates my vote. I am obligated to the people only. Fact V-A statement designed to put the people who feel left out of our society against the people who have been partially successful for no other reason than the fact they are successful sounds socialistic or worse to me. I feel certain that this Bruce letter did influence the vote on Tuesday by enough to lose the election for me. The people have been deceived again. My campaign was fair, honest, and open. I would want to win in no other way. J. Newbill Miller Feed Grain Program (Continued from Page 1) protect their farm base or allotment history. As in 1971, set-aside programs put no limit on crop acreages on feed grain grown on participating farms, loans will be available on all production, with national average loan levels of $1.08 per bushel for No. 2 com, $1.79 per hundredweight for grain sorghum, and 86 cents per bushel for barley. For com - farmers who sign up will set aside a qualifying acreage equal to 25 percent of their farm’s com base, for which they will earn payments of 80 cents a bushel on the established farm yield times the acreage set-aside. At signup, a farmer may also, if he chooses, agree to set aside up to 10 percent more of his com base, for which he will receive payment of 52 cents a bushel times the stablished farm yield on this additional acreage. To assure that sufficient land is taken out of production Secretary Clifford M. Hardin is asking farmers, also at signup, to offer to set aside an additional 5 or 10 percent, at the 52-cent-a-bushel rate. If the regular set-aside is less than 38 Ti have the sportiest 4»Wheel Ditw Sporty Utility Waco* oror to coats 4owa tke pike — or tro of f the" plko Into the backwoods. This mow Jee^ .Contstaado kas a whole asw sporty froat end. Aad lots atero power — with tjie strongest saglae oror. What’s wore, yea still pt those standard kacket seats aad all the options yoa want. See the wagon that keeps getting better. Dries It aad eoatparo It Ton'll agree that nothing heats It Tke Costataade Is alas available as a roadster or a picknp. Cento la today. We’re waitfag to •how yoa tko eae with new looks J'J*1- * !«•«■«• enohesh. Uwirkoiif^oa golag. The Now Jeep OG0P Rosson-Troilo Motor Co. Phone 825-3722 Brandy Station, Ve. million acres the Secretary of Agriculture will announce by mid-March whether one or both of these offers will be accepted. For grain sorghum - the details are the same as for com, except that the payment rate for the qualifying 25 percent set-aside of the grain sorghum base will be 76 cents a bushel, and the payment rate will be 49 cents a bushel for the 10 percent additional voluntary diversion and for the 5 or 10 percent offer, if accepted. For barley - farmers who sign up will set aside a qualifying acreage equal to 25 percent of their farm barley base, for which they will earn payments of 64 cents a bushel on the established farm yield times acreage set-aside. At signup a farmer may agree, if he chooses, to set aside up to 20 percent more of his barley base, for which he will receive payment of 42 cents a bushel times the established farm yield on this additional acreage. Farmers have many choices to make in the 1972 set-aside programs. First of all is the choice by farmers who have feed grain bases or wheat allotments on whether to participate in one or more of these voluntary programs. If a producer has a farm with feed grain bases and wheat allotments, he could participate in none, some, or all of the programs as he chooses, without penalty for non-participation. For com and grain sorghum farmers who decide to participate, another choice will be whether to sign up for voluntary set-aside up to 10 percent of their bases, and also whether to offer to set aside 5 or 10 percent more at the option of the Secretary of Agriculture. Barley producers who decide to participate will be choosing whether to offer voluntary set-aside up to 20 percent of their farm base in addition to their qualifying 25 percent set-aside for participation. The set-aside farm programs are designed to give fanners as much latitude as possible, consistent with the aim of improving farm income. It means producers make their own farm management decisions. As soon as official detailed program information is received in the county ASCS office, we will get it out to fanners. Sportsmen Plant Wildlife Food Virginia Sportsmen, landowners, and youth groups, some 14,607 strong, planted nearly 100,000 pounds of seed distributed by the Game Commission for Wildlife food plantings, reports program coordinator, C. P. Gilchrist, Jr. Most of the material planted was “annual game bird mixture,” a blend of soybeans, milo, lespedeza, millet, and rape which has been developed to provide preferred food for a great variety of wildlife including deer, doves, quail, rabbits, and turkeys. The heaviest use of the planting material was in the Piedmont where nearly half of the total allocation was planted. Personals from Amissville Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoen and children and Mrs. Laura Poling of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and children of Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family had as their guests Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver and daughter Wanda Kay of Radiant. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye were in Charlottesville during the weekend to visit Willard Hutto who is a patient in a hospital there. They were over night guests of Mrs. Hutto at Pearsons Corner. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were guests in Herndon Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cockerill and family including their son Harold who has just returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. The Lathams also called on Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kepahart and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon Mrs. David Hoadley of Falls Church was an over night guest Tuesday of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin and family have beep vacationing in Florida where they visited Disneyland, Cypress Gardens and Kennedy Space Center. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter who were entertaining with a Hallowe’en party for Tyrone Flock. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shirley and three children of Centreville. William Payne, a student at V.P.I. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade. 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 CLORE Funeral Home “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service with Oxvaen EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE LAIGC DISPLAY-OF NATIONALLY KNOWN HANDS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK BARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL BUOOETTERMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE EXPERT RUO CLEANING CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) CUSTOM A STOCK WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS ■ VINYLS A TILE WALL TO WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS Call 937-4404 21 Poor 825-8232 128 S. Main St., Cufpeptr, Va. Whole FRYERS 25c lb. cut up lb. 20c SPAM 12otcan 55c 9 oz. twin pak Tommy Tuckar POTATO CHIPS Star-Kist J||||R 39° 6ioz.can.90c Sweetie p|Q 3 for 99* 3 lb. can INS SHORTENING 7* “"^POTATOES.. No.l.. 00c BANANA’S lb W Center Cut Chuck ROAST lb- 69® Blue Ribbon |£ER 12 oz. can - 6 pk. 1.19 7 Next To Downtown Car Wash —. ■ --

Talley Ho - The large field of the Rappahannock Hunt Saturday rides from view over the hills of White Walnut Hill, property of the James Kilpatricks. News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Leake of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Madison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline in Culpeper. Angela Beale of Culpeper was a Monday guest of Greg Daczewitz. C. B. Johnson is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. C. B. Johnson attended the Shiloh Association meeting held at Bethel Baptist Church on Saturday. Mrs. James Day, leader for Cadet Scout Troop No. 393 and daughters Amy, Mollie and Jennifer and Sue Titchenell attended the Juluette Lowe Birthday celebration held at the Warrenton Junior High School on Saturday. Johnnie Quaintance of Richmond and Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance were Sunday dinner guests of the Henry Wood family. Tutt Hume of Culpeper is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke for several days. Mrs. Ada Settle visited her mother Mrs. Paul Grigsby in the homirof her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Faulkner at Castleton on Sunday. Correspondent Henry B. Wood celebrated his fourth birthday on Thursday, October 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. His guests included Timothy Falls, Greg Daczewitz, Jeff Titchenell, Misty Hitt, Ricky Atkins, Nicole Mayo*, Richie Mayer, Richie Burke, Winfrey Hitt, Wendy and Bridget Brown. Other guests were Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. John Valentine, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and Mrs. Patti Titchenell. Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Verling and children Shelley, Nan and Grant, Mrs. Elda Gardner of Rhoadesville and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clary and Mrs. Clary’s mother Mrs. Hedges of Blackstone. The study course led by the Rev. L. S. Crawford in the home of Mrs. Marcia Bullion closed on Wednesday night. Rev. and Mrs. Crawford left Monday for their new home at McDowell in Highland County. diaries Butler of Alexandria spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon spent Friday in Richmond with her son Appreciation is expressed to the citizens of Rappahannock who supported me in the election Tuesday. I have appreciated your cooperation over the past years. Charles K. Estes and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout and son Chris of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Panther Tales By Brenda Prints The long weekend because of teachers’ meetings brought not only Halloween but a great Halloween Dance. The dance sponsored by the F.H.A. Friday night was a big success! Frank Hitt won the prize for the best costume and Elaine Cameron won the door prize, an album. The varsity cheerleaders met Monday to discuss problems and money! Later they met with Mr. Wingfield to discuss money and problems! Monday was the first day of tryouts for the big talent show the 19th. Students need only to give a sample of their acts, so even if it’s not complete, come on and try out anyhow. A word of gratitude is due to our great track team. They have made a fine showing this season with a 4 and 1 record. The team will.be traveling to Blacksburg, Va. Saturday, Nov. 6, for an invitational meet. This will be a boost to our reputation as well as a chance to win some more fantastic meets. Coach Ellis is hard at work with a conditioning program for prospective basketball players. Mr. Ellis is conducting an extensive basketball program beginning with the fifth grade to prepare future Panther stars. Sounds like our Panthers are headed for some big successes. The Freshman class met last week to elect officers for the year. They are: President, Molly Dennise; Vice President, Sally Grigsby; Secretary, Sherri Looney; Treasurer, Carol Jackson. Plans are being made for Juniors and Seniors to possibly attend an open house at the University of Virginia’s School of Nursing. Those students who are interested are asked to sign up for the trip in Mr. Martin’s office. Basketball tryouts began Monday. Because there isn’t room for all those going out to practice in the gym, the Junior Varsity tryouts are getting to school at 7:30 in the morning and working out. In the afternoon those going out for Varsity hold their tryouts* It looks like Coach Ellis and Coach Hahn are working to prepare a great Panther team! Hey! Looks like some of the eighth graders are coming up in the world. They are already wearing senior rings! Riddle of the Week “Where do baby monsters come from?” i SMHttLSNaXN V aa To My Supporters in the Election I deeply appreciate the support you have given me in this election. I did my best. Newbill Miller CULPEPER Beautiful 1 5x 7 Groups: $1.00 per Child See your child in Black & White, also Your baby's special charm captured by our specialist in child photography - Just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups too Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose 8 x 10's, 5 x 7's or wallet size. Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photographer Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. LAST 3 DAYS THURS, NOV. 4 thru SAT., NOV. 6 Squad Report Month of October report of activities for Rappahannock Rescue Squad and Washington Volunteer Fire Dept, included calls on October 5, 6, 10, 17, 25, 26, 29 and 31st. Types of cases handled by unit: Sickness - 3 Services not needed - 2; Heart -1; Emergency Transportation - 1; Home Accidents -1; Auto Fire and Wreck - 1. Total man hours while in service - 41 M>; Total miles while on calls - 457. Total number of calls for each member as follows: Bruce Critzer - 6; Ronald Hawkins - 6; Mrs. Bertha Armel -1; Ennis Jenkins - 3; Charles Jenkins - 1; Steve Bailey - 4; Ray Pullen - 1; Jay Alther - 1; Newbill Miller - 1. Area Hospital used by unit: Warren Memorial - 2; University of Va.; Newton D. Baker - 1; Fauquier - 1; Culpeper - l. Birthday Celebrated Anthony Wayne Jenkins celebrated his 6th birthday Saturday with a party given by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins at their home in Sperryville. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck and Margaret, Richie Dwyer, all of Sperryville; Mrs. James Adkins and daughter Aletha, Lavonne and Benita, Mrs. Abbie Jenkins and son Gary, Mrs. Roger Cooke, Ricky Pullen, Lou, Sue and • Jim Racer, all of Washington. Celebrate 65th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham of Viewtown will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 14, 1971 with Open House which will be held at the Amissville Methodist Church social hall in the afternoon. Their friends are invited to attend. Library Lines CHILDREN’S HOUR The Children’s Hour will be held on November 6, at 10:30 a.m. A fun and interesting time is planned to delight Rappahannock children aged 5 and older. What a nice way to start an enjoyable Saturday - Come join with us! Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings. Ext. Agent (There is some good dope for Rappahannock apple growers in the following article written by the Virginia Apple Commission and recommended by Ned Johnson.) EVERY TREE DOES NOT PRODUCE PROFITABLE AP PLES -The above statement is neither original nor profound but at this season of the year is more true than fruit growers would like to admit. When small and poorly colored apples show up in the bins, statements similar to New Year’s Resolutions are often forthcoming. These statements are legionary and are similar to the following: “I am going to remove that block this winter;” “We will do a more thorough job of pruning”; “These trees must be topped to let the light in”; and so on the statements go, but to what avail? For one reason or another we renege, the block is left to bear one more crop (of apples that during the last three years have cost the profit from other blocks.) The weather was so cold in January and February we could not prune (but what about those beautiful day in November and December when spring seemed a> long way off). For a while put yourself in the position of the buyer to whom you sell. You, the buyer, are pleased with what you are getting, and it is moving well. Then comes a request to use a few boxes of some odd variety or size. In an effort to be accommodating you say send them on; they foul up the warehousing, retailing, etc. and the homemaker becomes unhappy. She stops buying apples and all apple movement slows down! If they are processed, they may not blend well, or cause other disruption of the operation. The volume that was accommodated was small in individual cases, but multiplied by many sellers, became more than the system could stand. At least a part of the answer is the courage of your convictions to remove the unprofitable trees and varieties, and do it before they lave a chance to bloom and cost i'ou and the entire Fruit Industry the profit that it deserves. Never before has it been easier to remove these old trees or top the big ones. In each area of the State there are growers who have done this and can speak affirmatively af the results. Won’t you help yourself and your Industry by doing your part? As Smokey the Bear says, “Only you can prevent Forest Fire.” We ran apply the same to the situation )f selling apples for less than the :ost of production; first, don’t ?row them and then if you do, figure the cost of harvesting and selling before you arbitrarily pick and give them away, at a loss! Beekeepers to Meet Virginia State Beekeepers Association will hold its winter meeting, Saturday, Nov. 6, at Lloyd’s Steak House, Harrisonburg. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. All beekeepers and friends are invited to attend. Guest speaker will be Hood Littlefield, president of American Beekeepers Federation. Madison Western Horse Show Set The Western Division of the Madison County Horse Show which was rained out on October 10 has been rescheduled for Sunday afternoon, November 7, beginning at 1:00 p.m. The program will feature 17 timed and performance classes with championships in each division. Sponsors of the show are the Madison County 4-H Horse and Pony Club and the Madison Chapter of Young Farmers. The show ground is located on Route 687 approximately 1 mile southeast of Madison and directly behind the Madison County High School. Entries for this, their 8th annual show, will be received on show date. All classes and rules for the November 7 show will remain as printed in the original program. Village Shop Main St Hint Hill. Va. MORE CHRISTMAS Come See Tuesday through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. Cash and Carry Special Lumber Sale Economy K. D. Western White Spruce 2x4-8( precut In full packages of 286 pcs. only 62e each Other than full packages only 69c each GILLIAM’S LUMBER no a COMPANY 515 Commerce Avenue Phone Front Royal, Virginia 635-2101 AUCTION SALE Having told my place, 1 will offer for sale at auction SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 9:30 prompt at the Murphy Weakley Place, at Nethers, Madison County, items .. ,,mJ listed below. From Ri 231, turn east on Rt. 707 near Hughes River Bridge, follow signs. In case of bad weather, sale postponed to Nov. 20. 2 flax wheels Nice lot of lamps, some antique 1 Drop-leaf table, cherry, and 2 others Nice lot of chairs, some antiques Lot of picture frames some antique 1 antique couch 1 Birdseye Maple chest of drawers 2 Antique chests of drawers Collection of Indian relics 2 Wash bowl and pitcher sets Antique blanket chest Lot of chests, 1 walnut, 1 cedar, nice Walnut wash stand Shaving stand, walnut, antique Lot of fruit jars, antique, 1858 date on four Lot of nice cabinets, some antique Marble-top sideboard Antique sideboard Nice Spool Chest, antique Lot of dishes, some antique 2 Rebecca-at-the-Well pitchers, other pitchers Marble-top vanity, nice 2 Kitchen Pie Safes, one pine, both good condition 3 Up-and-down Chums Lot antique jugs and crocks 2 Wall telephones £ Old tobacco cutters Lot of andirons, and iron pots Armstrong Player Piano Lot of clocks Cabinet Library Lot of mirrors All kinds of chairs, few rockers, some antique Lot of stoves Bedroom suite Lot of Rugs Victrolai table Captain’s chair Lot of hall-trees and hall racks Several gun cabinets Lot of gun racks 1 1-pc. Dining room suite, nice Several wooden trays Lot of vases Glass showcase 2 Saddles, lot of saddle bags Many, many items too numerous to mention Terms: CASH OWNER: ROSE WEAKLEY AUCTIONEER: KERMIT AYLOR AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: If this is not the best sale I’ve ever cried, it is certainly one of the best. It’s an antique-lover’s dream. The items are not only genuine, but in excellent condition. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. it Plow Down Now, Later-WOW. Does it pay to plow down SOUTHERN STATES CORN FERTILIZER in the fall? You bet it does! Here are some of the profitable reasons why: • Your crop utilizes the plant food better • Yields are up to 10 bushels higher • Damage during drought years is less • You even out your yearly work load • Fields are usually hard, dry in fall • Soil compaction is greatly reduced • No more wet spring delays for you • Fall fertilizer prices are often lower • Fall fertilizer delivery is quick Contact your Southern States Front Royal Coop Soon SOUTHERN STATES FERTILIZER-plow it down now. Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Front Royal, Va. 22630 - Ph: 635-3118

Chester Gap Social Notes Bessie Parks Mr. ana Mrs. Sunny Williams and children of Manassas spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stewart, accompanied by his brother, John R. Stewart of Alta Vista, returned Saturday after a few days’ visit with the couple’s daughter and husband, Mrs. Richard R. Comer and Mr. Comer, of Pens boro, W.Va. Callers in the Sam North home Saturday were Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughter Rosalee, of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Laura Beatty of Hume. Mrs. Pearl Mills of Huntly called on Mr. and Mrs. North Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines near Front Royal, Sunday afternoon. Willie “Buster” Mills is back at work following his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rudacille ol Front Royal entertained with a dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of her mother Mrs. Albert Williams. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and sons, Randy and Greg, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lilly and children, Jim and Angela were joined by Mrs. Shirley Yancey of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solanos of Arlington were at their summer cottage in the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Reid and family of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of her sister Mrs. Grade Williams and family. Callers in the Williams home Sunday af temoon were Mrs. Joyce Nelson and sons, Mark and Troy of Brownton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wines and daughter Angela of Front Royal and Mrs. Pearl Mills of Huntly. Mrs. Alma Wines called on her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Williams in Front Royal Sunday evening. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Town and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goranson. Friday, Mrs. Mary Mathena, Mrs. Marie Williams, and Mrs. LaMerle Williams visited the Baptist Mission Center at Manassas. They delivered to the Center the gifts received at the local church in the drive “Chrismas in August” sponsored by the WMS. These gifts will be distributed to the underprivileged people in that area, who are contacted by the Center on the average of 250 per week. While in Manassas the three ladies called in the Sunny Williams’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and Mr. and Mrs. “Butch” Sealock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Page Henson, Jrv of Riverton. Mrs. Burnie Burnette and son David, of Annandale, arrived Monday to spend several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and other relatives. Shirley North spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mills at Huntly. Other weekend guests of the Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr., and daughter, HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE, INC. “Service When You Need It” CULPEPER, VA Phone 825-2781 Headquarters for MYERS PUMPS Pomps built with tho dependable perfection you oxpoct from MYERS. HOME SYSTEMS FARM SYSTEMS We also cany a complete stock of Pressure Tanks and Pressure Switches, Pump Parts and Motors NCTNEirS*T?r!TEAD SOOTH?.. enjoy a tropical 1 HEAT WAVE in your home all winter long! give you the amazing comfort of SWEEPING SSS HEAT Discover this comfort miracle fs 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. Tammie of Haymarket. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena left for West Virginia Monday where Mr. Mathena will hold a revival in the Bushfork Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines returned home Friday morning afer a ten-day trip to the Holy Land. Their tour included Greece, Egypt, Holland and Israel. Thr: report an interesting and enjoyable time. One highlight of the trip was a ride by boat across the Jordan River, during which they heard a sermon by Rev. C. M. Ward, a minister in their group. Tuesday evening preceding the monthly meeting of the WMU of :he Baptist Church, some of the ladies, the GA’s and the Junior 3ioir called on Mrs. Pet Smith Social Notes from the Sperryville Area Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mrs. H. H. Aylor entered Winchester Memorial Hospital last Tuesday for tests and observation and is visited frequently by members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Alexandria spent the weekend in the Ayler home. Mrs. Lee 1110111100 was a luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Della B. Howard and her daughter, Mrs. Jim Derderian were Mrs. Michael Gardner and son Shea and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner of Arlington. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens and William Dodson of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Della Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varner of Luray were visitors Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and son Ricky 6f Warrenton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and son Freddie were dinner guests of Mrs. Gordon Payne in Madison. Mrs. Thelma Romaine has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith in Alexandria. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and Frank [Il-were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Berry of Norfolk were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. and Dr. Larry Kushner of Silva- Spring, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Brown. The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell and sons, Peter and Paul, of Flint Hill were visitors Beware of Greeks bearing gifts. Beware of any group, particularly strangers,, who offer you unsolicited favors. The word BEWARE means to be wary. There are people who will take advantage of the unwary. So again, BEWARE. If you are approached by such a group ask to see their credentials; are they authorized to operate in your territory, the price of their services as compared with local business men. If they do not come up to ‘snuff’ call a law enforcement officer. We’ll lumum dumum. God gave us five senses, we can develope a sixth. In my early years and now, as far as girls were concerned, I employed the sense of seeing almost exclusively. It is said that when a man stops looking you might as well take him out and bury him. I’m still enjpying my vision, so spare me for yet a little while. It is not so with the young lovers today, they seem to employ the five primary senses in their love making; and so openly. They call it ‘being honest’, but the end result is the same. It is not considered in the best of good taste for firearms to be a component in a wedding ceremony. So, take it easy. Well, the autumn season is really upon us now. Leaves are covering the beer cans and other debris, it is a beautiful time of the year. Speaking of beer cans I understand they are working on a can that will disintegrate after it is empty. There is a company who advertises their product as the beer to drink when you are having more than one. Why not have one made that will disintegrate the pig-ish drinkers that litter the landscape. Well, they don’t have to drink it, and consider all the burial space that could be put to better use. who will leave soon to spend the I winter in the home of her son. The choir sang and prayer was offered. A basket of food was presented to Mrs. Smith as a preThanksgiving and farewell gesture. Mrs. Bessie Parks drove to Alexandria Thursday afernoon and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Shirley Shelton, to a stork shower given for her greatgranddaughter, Mrs. Marian Lutrell, in the home of Mrs. Broadus Carver. The ladies of the Home Demonstration Club will meet at the fire hall Tuesday evening November 9, to make preparations for Achievement night. A Book Fair is in progress this week at Rappahannock County Elementary School and Monday the Junior Primary II class selected books to purchase. Miss Patricia Taylor, right, . instructor and her aide, Mrs. Ruby Dwyer, assist the youngsters in making their selections which must be approved by parents. birthday party Sunday for Robbie Leake and Candy Dyer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins in Etlan when Mrs. Joyce Dyer was hostess. Mrs. J. B. Perkins is staying with, her piother, Mrs. Addie Perkins in McLean while her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Brien and daughters, Jill and Kelly Sue are on a visit to Europe. Bridge Club Meets at Spring House Farm Mrs. Harry Lee Smith entertained Washington Bridge Club members and. guests Thursday evening at her home Spring House Farm. Those present were Mrs. L. J. Tinner, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. T. L. Eastham and Mrs. Harold Scoggin, all of Washington, Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill. Prizes were won by Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Eastham, Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Turner. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughter Raye of Flint Hill were visitors last Wednesday of Mrs. Perle Coffey. On Saturday Mrs. Coffey was a luncheon guest of James Nelson Rector and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Richmond at Graves Mountain Lodge. They were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Burke in Washington and overnight guests of Raymond Rector at Marshall. Mrs. Rector and son James Nelson Rector were Monday overnight guests of Mrs. Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and son C.B. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family had as their guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crossman, Jr. of Upperville and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Taylor of McLean. Their luncheon guests Monday were Mrs. Rebecca Settle and Mrs. Jessica Ellis of Fairfax. The Rev. Arnold Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke, representing Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, attended the second Bi-annual meeting of the Shiloh Baptist Association held at Bethel Baptist Church at Reva Saturday. Mrs. Nelson Nethers returned home Friday from Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates were hosts to a dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Daily. Mrs. D. M. Sullivan and Mrs. Isabelle Raney of Martiiisburg, W. Va. were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were weekend guests of Mrs. Lyne’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Powell at Indian Creek, Kilmarnock. David Lyne, a student at the University oi Virginia, was an overnight guest Monday of his parents, at “Intervale”. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter Kristi were guests at a TO THE VOTERS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Your vote of confidence at the polls on November 2 is greatly appreciated. Your cooperation and suggestions 6arje always welcome. George H. Davis, Jr. Commonwealth Attorney i 1971 Clearance Sale I_____ 1971 Factory Official Cars AND Chrysler Lease Cars UP TO *1,000 off Through November 10 Bridge Group Meets With Mrs. Schaefer Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening at her home. Her guests included Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. E. A. Montague, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. I. O. Wolf and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. Prizes were given Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Snead and Mrs. Estes. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! SHOOTING MATCH Friday, November 5 and every Friday night until further notice at the SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS beginning at 7:30 p.m. Benefit Sperryville Vol. Fire Department Prizes: Beef, Hams, Turkeys, Oysters 12-16-20 gauge guns IDEAL REPAINT FINISHES - RIGHT NOW SAVINGS OIL RICH BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME TOUGH AND DEPENDABLE • Gives you a handsome gleaming finish that . stays for years. • Comes in hundreds of colors to help you enjoy that "just right" look. • Covers quickly and easily. • Provides superior protection for your home. *7.70 GAL. HUNDREDS OF COLORS I FROM PERT PASTELS TO RICH EARTH TONES the ultimate in house protection ...and beauty The ultimate—from raw material to finished beauty— no cost ha? been spared in making this product for the (fiscriminating buyer. The result: you enjoy a finish that covers so well and stays beautiful so long that it is your most economical buy. \ Colony WHITE ARMOR Mouse faint L one coat white ONE COAT WHITE CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. 172 E. Davis St Culpeper, V*. Phone 875-9224

The F.H.A. Club of Rappahannock County High School sponsored a Hallowe’en Sock Hop at the school Friday evening and a costume contest was featured. Prize winners included Franklin Hitt, left, dressed as a “pink giant,” chosen as the ugliest; Cheryl Poling was selected as having the prettiest costume and behind her, Linda Jenkins, as most comical. Dressed as a woman is William Weaver and as a man, Beverly Stringfellow while Janet Dodson is a witch and Pearl Spicer a pretty blonde. Mrs. Michael Witten is the Home Ec sponsor. A bulletin board in the hall of Rappahannock Elementary School shows the “fodder in the shock.” . FKntHill Vidmiiy News and Personals ^ Mrs. Ruth Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clatterbuck and Sammie were visitors Sunday of Mr. Clatterbuck’s mother Mrs. H. H. Clatterbuck in Charles Town, W. Va. The Ladies Auxiliary to the fire company will meet Monday, November 8 at 7:30 in the fire hall for their regular monthly meeting. All members are requested to be present. The Committee met October 26 at the home of Mrs. Edward Welch and made plans for a Christmas supper. Mrs. Edward Welch was a Sunday evening visitor of Mis. Douglas Thompson in Front Royal. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were John B. Browning, Edgar K. Browning and Miss Jackie Manning, all of Charlottesville. Miss Ellen Mustoe returned Sunday from a week’s vacation spent visiting friends in Harrisonburg and Bassett. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Lt. Col. Leta Frank of Luray and Mrs. Sarah L. Bowen, Mrs. Lois Abers and Miss Kay Stouffer, all of Roanoke. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Lake Lester and sons Bill and Brad of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and son Mark of Arlington. Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins has been confined to her home by illness for the past two weeks., Her condition is improved but she is still unable to return to her employment at the Veterans Claims office in Front Royal. Among those attending the Silek-Wood wedding Sunday in Front Royal were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers of Berne, N. Y. and daughter Mrs. Roger Tomeden of Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived Friday to spend several days at their home at Clifton. Another daughter Mrs. John M. Humphries of Ft. Benning, Ga. Factory Outlet NOW OPEN Come in today — and save on quality clothing items like: • Blouses * 11,00 to $4.79 • Ladles’ 8lacks from |2jOO • Men’s Slacks 86JOO to IMS • Skirts 41 Slacks Sets from $8J0 • Lingtri* • twuten • Wlndbrtakers Dresses All Sizes including /2 Sizes from $5.00 Except Sale Items "Faoouuv’s only factory outlet clothing store” WARRENTON PLAZA / ' oo tht Bj>P«u ^ Open Daily 10 am-9 pm Saturday 10 am-6 pm loined them on Monday. Christopher Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster celebrated tiis tenth birthday Thursday with » roller skating party in Front Royal. Guests were Karen, Dee md Tracy Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Sunday supper guests of the 3avor Fosters. Visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. William J. LaBille were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Druckenmiller af Arlington. Mrs. Agnes Hammarburg of Santa Monica, Calif, was a guest from Friday until Tuesday of Mrs. Ida Trump. On Monday Mrs. rrump and Mrs. Hammarburg were luncheon guests of Mrs. Edward E. Clark and son Joel at Panorama Restaurant. Eddie Clark was home Tuesday to vote transported from Bridgewater College by his mother Mrs. Edward E. Clark. HanlineV Carnival of COLOR REDECORATE , INSIDE AND fc^OUT i FINE PAINT SINCE 1845 ith the 9 r« aiesf of ease! FALL SPECIAL Interior Latex Flat Paint.gal. $^19 ALL COLORS IN STOCK Outside White Paint .gal. *Q.75 BRADFORD’S FLINT HILL, VA. 675-3593 Purchase Carpet With Caution By Miss Kay Webb Prom the office of Consumer Affairs, we hear that JBargain Carpets may be a fire hazard.” According to V.P.I. Extension Specialist, Mildred Payne, shoppers should be cautious in buying rugs and carpets advertised as clearance sales. The dollar saved may not compensate for buying a carpet that fails to meet Commerce Department’s flammability standards. On April 15, 1971, it became illegal to manufacture carpets larger than 24 squad feet (or hall and stair carpets longer than 6 ft.) that are not flame resistant. Manufacturers’ compliance with the standard does not guarantee carpets will not burn; the standard is intended only to eliminate carpets that can be ignited by small flames such as matches, cigarettes or fire place sparks. After December 8, rugs less than 24 sq. ft. (and runners less than 6 ft.) must have a label stating that they do not pass Federal tests for flammability and, therefore, may be hazardous. Because of small size and general nature of use, these rugs were exempt from specific flame resistant standard. Until all old inventories are off the market, consumers may not know what kind of-carpet they are getting unless they ask. Just asking may not be enough; a written certidication by the manufactures that the carpet complies with the flammability standard is better. Be an informed consumer when making purchases for you and your home. For further information call the Extension Office 675-3619. Virginia Traffic Deaths Decline An encouraging decrease of 45 Virginia traffic deaths for the first three quarters of the year, when compared with the same period of 1970, was reported today by Colonel H. W. Burgess, Superintendent of State Police. Colonel Burgess said the first nine months of 1970 saw 925 deaths while those of this year numbered 880. Pedestrian deaths were down from 168 to 148 and those of servicemen form 64 to 57. “This substantial decrease is all the more encouraging when we consider that it was achieved in the face of a rise in traffic volumes of about 5.8 percent and a substantial 1970 reduction,” he said. He observed that on April 9 deaths were 40 below those for the same period of 1970 but on May 14 they were five above. Since May 22, they have remained below. “We are well on our way to our second consecutive year of death reduction, something that hasn’t happened since they fell from 912 in 1957 to 861 in 1958 to 850 in 1959 “Browneye” a fox hound ov placed sixth in HGA at the rece Virginia Fox Hunters Association. and to 756 in 1960,” he said. Colonel Burgess attributed the improvement to ever increasing : efforts of local, state and national 1 officials and the general public, With considerable betterment of News from the ^ Mrs. Ruth Key Mrs. Lester Burke is a patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore and was scheduled for surgery on Wednesday. Trixie Buntin is a patient in the Culpeper Animal hospital and was visited Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Smokey Say*: OUR tats DOnTPLAY WITH. MATCHES /0-7/ fSMOKEy'U Fire prevention needs everyone’s help! J&tot Jfmtmtl 33arta0 H. C. Geest, Director 105 SperryviUe Road Christopher Geest Culpeper. Virgina AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 Tied by Misty Hitt of Woodville nt field trials sponsored by the cooperation. In closing, he noted that all 1971 statistics are subject to slight ipward revisions due to .late •eports and deaths of persons now carried as injured. Washington Area ser, Correspondent W. A. Bun tin. In the afternoon the Buntins were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga in Falls Church. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and L. V. Merrill were Mr. Merrill’s sisters Mrs. Dorothy Carico of Nokesville and Miss Anne Merrill of DeBary, Fla., celebrating Mr. Merrill’s birthday. Supper guests Sunday were Mrs. Ruth Grimsley and two daughters of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and children Debbie, Linda and Ricky of Manassas were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Dr. James R. Bryant ot Richmond was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. L. J. Turner after conducting services at Washington Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper were visitors Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Guy Burke. Saturday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richy. Sunday guests of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and two sons of Manassas, Lester Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland and two sons all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Utz of Culpeper were Saturday dinner guests. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eastham at Red Hill Farm, Amissville. Frank Matthew Keyser of Clifton spent Saturday with his grandmother Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. M. Lillard were her sister Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall and daughter Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warren ton and Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal. : C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal, was a luncheon guest last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. \ - '* Burke. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hershey of Bristol, Pa. and Mr. fcnd Mrs. William Pubusky of Meadowhaven, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton were Sunday breakfast guests. Mrs. E. A. McNear returned home Monday from a week’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weitz in Troy, Mich, where they were joined by Col. McNear for the weekend. Billy S. Atkins returned last week to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins from Ft. Riley, Kansas having completed his military duty. He is presently employed in Fairfax County. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Jr. of Clifton to the International Horse Show at the Washington, D.C. Armory on Saturday night. To The Voters of Rappahannock County I want to thank you for your cooperation and support in my campaign for Commissioner of Revenue of Rappahannock County. Thank you again. Ruth Bancroft Grimsley (Mrs. J. Shelton Grimsley) The Boom We've Lowered ON USED CAR PRICES at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED CARS ahd TRUCKS Value. . .Safety. . .Performance Southerly State* Winter Tire * Battery sl>60ials 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 ft Mud Tires Polyester cord plies plus fiberglas belts. Extra stability, wear resistance and strength. Extra wide, extra deep tread really makes tracks. Popular sizes. Dig in and go—without a tow! Unico Redi-Grip WT 78-Series Polyester Cord Snow 8 Mud Tires Size 700x13 black 4-ply tubeless SPECUL MS F78 X 14 (775X 14) black 4 ply tubeless SPECIAL *22” plus S2.38 federal tax F78 X 15 (775 X 15) black 4-ply tubeless SPECIAL *22"?X”;L G78 X 14 (825 X 14) black 4 ply tubeless SPECIAL *23" SSrSf., G78 X 15 (825 X 15) black 4 ply tubeless SPECIAL W^SSrS'S, Whitewalls, $2.50 extra Ask about comparable low prices on other sizes These top-traction treads have terrific gripping power. High mileage too. Extra strength construction. Save on Unico Heavy-Duty Batteries Now it costs less to start out with more. 36-month pro-rata guarantee. Prices plus old battery trade-in. 6-Volt No. HD-1. SPECIAL S1S.79 Fits many tractors, most cars thru 1955 except Fords and Mercurys 12-Volt No. HD-22FC SPfCIAl >18.59 Fiti some Fords. Mercurys. 6-cylinder Chevys, Pontiacs. Oldsmobiles thru 1971. 12-Volt No. HD-24C SPECIAL IlffS Fit* many Ford. CM. * 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 nnock Farmers! Co-opSperryrHle, Ve. Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY

CLASSIFIED ADS KATES: Fhrc cents "per word for lint Insertion; We minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion sane copy. If billed, add 35 cefcts hooking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum InMumorta— 91.00 minimum. Cash mast accompany cards of ■IhsWa and memoriams., NO HUNTING on the John Kallas property (formerly George Taylor property) Speriyville. Violators will be prosecuted. Dennis B. WingNeld. ll-251i PULPWOOD WANTED " Standing pine, accessible, by the cord or lump sum, Alton W. Mathews, Inc., Bentonville, Va., 685-9926. Ik WANTED- For every Virginia Farmer to enjoy the comprehensive protection of Blue Cross-Blue Shield - at the special group rates offered to Virginia Farm Bureau members. Contact your local Farm Bureau office and join. Ik I will babysit children in my home at Washington, Va. » Edna Woodard . - 11-llp FOR SALE- 1967 Volkswagen, Fastback, good condition. Sun roof. 9885.00. Call 9878721 U-llk WANTED TO BUY: One used refrigerator, in good condition. Please call Linda Balentine* at 675-8213. Ip Planning To BuildT 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 948-4460. Call collect^ tfk . 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 Foresuui. Beef cattle and general farm work. Must be dependable and sober. Experienced in handling beef cows and machinery. Good job and good pay for the right man. Modern house on hardtop road. W. W. Spillman, Rapidan, Va. 672-1817. V 11-4-p FOR SALE - Beagle pups; all have shots. AKC papers available. 937-3440. Ik Positively no hunting without written permission on Ben Venue Farm and the Rucker Farm. 11-25-k WANTED TO RENT: Small country house with land in Rappahannock or Culpeper; County. TeL 301-821-8496. 11-4-k WANTED — 10 acres or less suitable for pond, Perry E. Walper, 7405 KeMn Pl., Springfield, Ya. 22m or 702266-6004 . ,ll-4p 1968 VOLKSWAGEN car— 2door, radio and reeordplay’ er. Clean. GiR * Graham Ihjptement Co, phone 825-8381, Culpeper. ''ll-tk FOR SALE: 1964 Plymouth Station Wagon, good mechw anical condition. One owner. Tel Sperryville Esso, 967-2781 lk FOR SALE: 1500 bales good mixed hay . M. W. Brown, 987-8468. tflg FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED j^DS HOMELITE Chain Saw Sales & Service. Brown’s Saw Shop, Rt. 2, Box 71D, Culpeper, Va. Call 937-4442. tfk MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MKT Saturday, October 30, 1971 Steers and Feeder Calves. 26.60-41.00 Cows . 13.00-23.60 Heifers. 22.60-32.00 Bulls .-. 22.00-28.60 Veal Calves _ 26.00-62.00 Hogs . 16.00-19.60 Sows .. 11.00-16.60 Baby Calves B. H. .. 16.00.40.00 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET October 28,1971 HOGS: Top weight 190-240 lbs. ; $20.25 to 20.35. Butcher sows 300- , 500 lbs. $12.50 to 19.00. VEAL: Good 180-240 lbs. j $35.00 to 43.00. Standard 180-240 , lbs. $26.00 to 33.00. HEIFERS: Good $25.00 to , 27.75. Standard $22.00 to 24.00. , Utility $19.00 to 21.00. COWS: Utility & commercial $18.00 to 22.75. Canner & cutter , $13.00 to 18.00. j BULLS: Utility & com- , mercial $25.00 to 28.00. Cutter , $19.00 to 23.00. . STEERS: 300-500 lbs. Choice , & fancy $38.00 to 42.50. Good i $34.00 to 37.00. Medium $31.00 to ] 33.00. Common $26.00 to 30.00. . STEERS: 500-750 lbs. Good & j choice $34.00 to 37.50. Medium j $30.00 to 32.00. Common $24.00 to c 28.00. STEERS: 800 lbs. 8c up Good j & choice $31.00 to 33.50. Medium ( $27.00 to 29.00, Common $21.00 to 25.00. HEIFERS: 300-500 lbs. Choice ( & fancy $30.00 to 34.50. Good j $28.00 to 29.00. Medium $25.00 to / 27.00. Common $18.00 to 24.00. j HEIFERS: 500-750 lbs. Good i & choice $28.00 to 31.50. Medium < $24.00 to 26.00. Common $18.00 to j 23.00. ■ BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS 1 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, ] VIRGINIA 1 NOTICE 5 B. J. and Lucy1 D. Wood of Flint I H3U, Virginia, has applied for a] Special Use Permit in accordance i with Article 10, Section 10-1 of the' Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock J County, Virginia. ] The above named applicant de-, siren to establish a temporary trail- 1 er court to house a migratory labor _ crew leader until December 1, 1971 j located in Wakefield Magisterial j District. A hearing has been ached- • uled for 9:00 AJd. on Nov. 18, 1971J in the County Courthouse at Wash- J Ington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that tune. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA By Welland B. Flynt Secretary 11-4-2k BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE ’ The Potomac Edison Company of Virginia Luray, Virginia, has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 8-2 A £-2t-27 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. -The above named applicant desires to construct, erect and maintain a 128 KV transmission line from Riverton in Warren County to Boston in Culpeper County, Virginia, extending through Rappahannock County. A hearing has been scheduled for 10 A-M. on November 18, 1971, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. This is a continuation of the hearing which was held on June 18, 1971. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA By Welland B. Flynt Secretary ll-4-?k BEAR 1971 □ *«- - » - fl raonmon o - Wowmbw 1 - January 5 Octobar 1 - November 30 Daoambar 31 • Statewide except as listad below. 10 - January 6 Bag Limit—One per license year at least 75 pounds live weight T T News & Renewing Subscribers Among the new and renewing ubscribers to the Rappahannock 'Jews which are acknowledged with appreciation are John R. ummons, Mrs. O. M. Burke, Mrs. it. A. Palmer, Thomas B. Massie, drs. James P. Jamieson, Elizabeth >. Bums, Oliver Durant II, Mrs. 2mo D, Flynt, Mrs. Albert Doub, jee M. Duncan, Sp4 E. M. Jones, ' 1.. W. Buckley, Mrs. Nelson lenkins and Mrs. Ethel Hitt. Also Miss Virginia Luttrell, Mrs. Valter Burke, Mrs. Lucy Brown, J. Grimm, Edwin B. Singer, ' fas. Thomas Van Poole, Roger latchelder, Mrs. Ruth Derderian, . drs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Sue M. ; )eal, Mrs. William Mautz, Mrs. lorman Grant, Mrs. Marshall ( letcher, Mrs. Helen Dixon, Flint till Stone Co., Mrs. Dorcas [user, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. , ames Kilpatrick and Larry •heppard. In addition are Rev. W. A. ! ayman, Walter W. Jones, Mrs. I Iscar Johnson, M. P. Claussen, H. I. Barnes, Mrs. Benjamin F. olliffe, R. R. Taylor, Miss lharlotte Printz, William Printz, E. Clayton, Thomas H. mdrews, Aria Caliandro, Mrs. ' Loland Welch, Mrs. Frank Evans, 1 ohn H. Jenkins, Mrs. Shirley ’ helton, Frank Timbers, Mrs. ( ohn Early, D. Lyle Miller jr., 1 Irs. Fred Codding, 2 years and 1 ohn Johnson. • Also Roy B. Leake, Mrs. Henry 1 ’eyton jr., Donal;Dodson, Cari A. lischoff, Sgt. Ellis Smith, Mrs. * toy Wharton, Mrs. James M. 1 Settle, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Mrs. id win Scroggins, C. F. Settle, drs. Maddox Tapp, 2 years; L. S. 'attishall, John G. Cargill, John l. Wigington, Mrs. Ethel Nickens, tobert E. Moore, Mrs. Lucy hriplett, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Villiam Britton, Mrs. D. D. Miller r., James E. Green, H. S. Atkins, H. Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Tyus r., Capt. R. F. Tuma, John Aethers, and F. A. Holmes. Smokey Soya: ">'TWlSDAN««OUS tfjr COMBINATION... \ 4- CARELESSNESS, WIUOFIRF— * Hunters—yatch your smokes and warming fires! CLEARANCE Cadets & Mower Regular Cadet 7 h.p. with 38” mower Model 70 Cadet 7 h.p. with 38” mower Model 100 Cadet 10 h.p. with 42” mower Model 105 Cadet 10 h.p. hydrostatic A 42” mower Simplicity tractor A mower Gill & Graham Imp. Co. 825-8381 Culpeper, Va. 11-4-K Culpeper Planing Mill Borne Imnroyements Aluminum biding Roofing - Guttering Jalousies - Storm Windows and Doors - Floor Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint - r Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 825-1755 COME SEE THE DEUTZ A TRACTOR FOR EVERY SIZE FARM Horsepower range from 23 hp to 105 hp Parts and Service also Available CHARLES E. SUTPHIN, INC. Washington, Va. Phone 675-3566 OBITUARIES Walter B. Ney Walter B. Ney, 86, of Amissville lied November 1, 1971 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. He was born in Culpeper County. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Elizabeth W. Ney of Amissville; a son, Walter B. Ney, Jr. of College Park, Md.; a daughter Mrs. Peggy lones of Amissville, 5 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Also surviving ire a brother Armstead Ney of Warrenton and three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Hadder of Manassas Park, Mrs. Lou Emma Taylor of Pakoma Park, Md., and Mrs. Ssther Romero of Washington, D. A funeral service was held Wednesday at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton conducted by he Rev. Joseph Stirman. nterment was in the Amissville baptist Church Cemetery. Card Of Thanks I would like to take this means to txpress my deep appreciation to ny neighbors and friends in Rappahannock and Culpeper bounties for their cards, gifts, risits and other acts of kindness vhile I was a patient at Culpeper Memorial Hospital and since my *610111 home. Also my grateful thanks to the loctors and nurses at the hospital md to the Rev. Arnold Wiley of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Zhurch. (Signed)Mrs. Della B. Howard Social Security Notes Many homemakers may not consider themselves employers, but if they hire someone to help them around the house-even on a part-time basis-they may be considered employers under social security. According to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester, a homemaker is an employer if she pays a household worker $50 or more in cash wages in any 3month quarter-January - March, April - June, July - September, or October - December. “A homemakdr must send quarterly reports of such wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service,” she said. The employer contribution is 5.2 percent of the wages paid the household worker. Hie employee pays a matching contribution of . 5.2 percent, Mrs. Crumpton added. “However, many household employers pay the full 10.4 percent contribution themselves,” she said. By sending in the social security contributions each quarter, the homemaker-employer is “insuring the household worker and her family that they have the protection provided by the social security program,” Mrs. Crumpton said. “Social security today means more than monthly checks and Medicare benefits after the household worker retires. Social security also provides monthly cash benefits for the family in case the worker becomes disabled or dies.” Nine out of every 10 household workers are women, the district manager said. “If a household worker suffers a long disabling illness, social security benefits might be her family’s only income until she is able to return to work,” she said. “Even if that isn’t the case, her children may be entitled to monthly checks.” “Any employer who wants more information about making social security contributions for a household worker can ask for a copy of the leaflet “Social Security and Your Household Employee” at any social security office,” said Mrs. Crumpton. Hie local office at 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester will answer any questions regarding household I employment. Their telephone number is 667-1511. CULPEPtR BUILDING , & SUPPLY dORP. hone V A 5-8383 Ciilpeper VaT J" i ■ □□□□□□ WE HELP YOU. DO IT YOURSELFI Commonwealth! LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS □ Barrion SapplM □ Insulation □ Lawn Moms □ Milhnxk □ Moldtag* □ PanoDiw □ SapoHa Pi □ Pogboard □ Skiing □ Plywood □ Sta-Drl □ Powor Tools □ WaU loan □ Roofing □ Windows Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manassas St Fr" Delivery Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2176 FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. THESE SALES BROUGHT AREA FARMERS OVER $1,000,000 LAST YEAR. FHIAY, NOV. 5th 7 KM P. M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Son Com «d Calm) Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 ul to 8:00 paL For Fvrtko Coated: D. W. Tucker Jim Kike Onmm, Vo. . WoMWwm, Vo. Diol 672-1lit or 672-2811 DU 04X8441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MMXS, VA. TEL *72-2811 Bulletin boards at the local elementary schooi bloom with autumn scenes. Artistic students in the classes taught by Mrs. Christine Johnston prepared the colonial living scene which is viewed by Tony Wayland. Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Gladys Dodson Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clatterbuck and sons of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitt, Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Settle and children Susan and Ricky. Mrs. Hershel Settle and Miss Joyce Ann Settle have, returned home after being patients in Culpeper Memorial Hospital following a traffic collision. Mrs. Lillian Willey of Franklin, Mo. arrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jolliffe. Mrs. Helen Edwards and daughter Teresa of Catlett and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish and son Christopher were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chandler in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham and children in Fredericksburg. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Sr. spent the weekend in Jenkintown, Pa. with their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Rawls and family and attended the wedding of Miss Yvonne Scott and Donald Brown in Philadelphia on Saturday. Miss Patricia Bailey is spending this week in Jenkintown with Mr. and Mrs. Rawls. Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and family of Washington spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Davis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber •:- MiOwodc Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 1 Front Royal, Va. Rt 522 By-Pass USED TRUCKS 1964-IHC Scout 4 Whed 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 Gill & Grakm Iwplfit Co. North of Culpeper oa Routes 15-29 Phone 825-8381 Culpeper, Vo. MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CO FARTHIR with SMITH'S CHRISTMAS CLUB SPECIAL Here's Haw It Works — For Each $50.00 purchase from our selection of fine Brand Name Merchandise, you will receive Merchandise of your own choice valued at $5.00 from our large inventory, provided purchase is paid for by Nov. 27, 1*71. Gift List Suggestions: Suits & Sport Coats by Curlee A Brookfield; Shirts by Gant and Van Heusen; Shoes by Crosby Square; Sportswear bv Revere: Slacks (Double Knit, Dress and Flares) by Reston; Suede, Leather A Wool Coats by Crosco. BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 E MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL T Edward Bailey and visited Mrs. Josie Timbers on Sunday. Choir Practice The Junior Choir of Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, will. practice Saturday, November 6 at 12 o’clock noon. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Anna Alsberry, Dir. TOLSON’S TILE Over 16 yean experience in Ceraaaic Tile A Quarry Slate New construction, reaodeiinf or repairs. Free estivates. AvissrUle, Va. 9S7-4595 i COMPLETE ONE-STOP 'Building Supply! Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS R WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Now Thru Tuesday Eves, at 7 and 9 p.m. Mats. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. Lock up your women $ Preacherman is coining to town H Starts Next Wednesday ERIK ESTRADA • JACKIE GIROUX DINO DtflllPPt • JO-ANN ROBINSON P.P FrL • Sat. • Sun. Show Starts at 7:80 p.m. 2 big Mature adult ONLY HITS! Rated "XM No one under 18 admitted - IJ>. Required. Adm. Adults only . $1.50