Rappahannock News, March 15, 1973

Volume XXIV, Number 19 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 TEN CENTS County bulls top performance sale Trooper R. A. Baines makes a check of the breathalyzer, a new device which is used to make alcohol, test of drivers. The officer spent a week in Richmond to be schooled for operating the equipment to test drivers who have been drinking. This new method is superior to the blood test used formerly. Watching the demonstration are Trooper W. A. Buntin, left and jail custodian Jonas Alther Sr. By W.R. OWINGS Extension Agent RAPPAHANNOCK bulls dominated the 15th Annual Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association Performance Tested Bull Sale at Culpeper last Friday, March 9. The top selling, performing, and grading bulls were all home grown. Topping the sale was El Rancho Grande Eilmere 520 consigned by Ray T. Cannon, Castleton. J.E. Taylor of Orange paid $4, 000 for 2/3 interest in the animal. This bull’s sire, Kintyremere Oaks 13, was also raised in Rappahannock. Alpine Farms purchased the second highest selling bull, Emulous Oaks 5, consigned by C.E. Johnson, Jr., Spefryville, for $3, 700. A 2/3 interest in Emulous Oaks 10, another Johnson consignment, sold for $2,500. ONLY THREE bulls on the Performance Testing Program at Culpeper and Red House had a type score classification as high as 15 in the entire State. These three bulls were consigned by Robert Ander(See page 15) Bed Cross campaign This week local residents will receive fund campaign letter^ from the Fauquier Chapter of the American Red Cross with which Rappahannock is assoqiated. This is the regular March membership and fund campaign. Some doorto-door compaigning may also~be done and volunteers will be recognized by' the identification cards which they will have. The Red Cross Chapter asks that donations to the Red Cross, unless sent by mail, be made only to persons who display this identification. At a Chapter meeting recently the commodity nature of the Chapter’s work was stressed and it was pointed out that the bulk of the donations received would be spent directly within Fauquier and Rappahannock counties for emergency relief, assistance to servicemen and veterans, water safety and first aid training and other services provided by the 237 volunteers in the Chapter and the administration of the Chapter offices. □ Bombay paper features RappaJiannockian The following article reporting on the activities of a far-ranging Rappahannock Countian appeared in the March 6 issue of The Evening News of India, published in Bombay. " They are much more than disc jockeys and people with a nice line of patter. They have been practically all over the States and the world and have seen life and are all the more humble and grateful for it. For instance, Phil Irwin will tell you .that he has been on top of a mountain, below the sea in a yellow submarine, down in the bowels of the earth in a coal mine, up in a lighthouse by the sea up a steep ladder and to several other interesting places. The are not tourists jaded by travel and tired out by the sights they have seen. In fact, they still have that sense of wonder and thrill of sights and sounds and places new. They were absolutely thrilled by the Taj Mahal. Pat Gates enjoyed riding an elephant in. Jaipur. And she enjoyed meeting women who matter. She was quite impressed by the women of South Asia. She is quite active off the air in the Red Cross and saw neither red and nor was she cross. She met women in the Red Cross in India and had an interesting discussion. Phil Irwin off the air is very much involved in ecology and in environmen tal protection and in fighting pollution. He will tell you about the hazards of pollution' from petrol and diesel fumes, from smoke stacks, of electrical machines that catch fly ash, of the “wet scrubbing” technique and electrostatic precipitators to remove the sulphur dioxide (See page 19) Everyone and everything showed signs of spring fever early this week and these geese were no exceptions. They basked in the dazzling sunshine which reflected off their sleek white feathers.

lappa ha muirk Nana Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia.; Subscriptions (in advance) $3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 West Coast MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Something rotten POLLUTION is a subject you hear a lot about these days, and Rappahannock County is no exception—as readers of the letters to the Editor have found out over the past several weeks. Few things can stir up people more„ than a bad smell— figuratively or literally—and the noxious perfumes wafting over the mountain from Front Royal have certainly been no exception. If anyone has been waiting for the News to thunder editorially on this subject, then we’d advise them not to hold their breath (unless it was for defensive purposes, when the winds start blowing from the north). We have absolutely no technical data on the subject of bad smells. To paraphrase the artlover who asserted that he didn’t know anything about art but he knew what he liked, we know a stink that we don’t like. One letter-writer challenged the newspaper to send a reporter up to Front Royal and get the facts, so to speak, from the dragon’s mouth. The same thought had occured to us, and we talked to a reporter about it. He refused; said he’d like to, but that he has a sensitive stomach. ABOUT THE ONLY constructive thought that did occur to us (we had several de-structive thoughts), related to a discussion at the March meeting of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors. Citizens and Supervisors alike agreed that one reason the Huntly trash dumpster site is such a mess is because individuals—and businesses—from Front Royal drive down and avail themselves of the facility provided by Rappahannock. Now, fair’s fair. If we can’t do anything about the stink, and if Front Royalists think a big payroll is worth the nausea it generates, then the least we could expect in Rappahannock is that Front Royal keep its garbage to itself. □ What’s FMC’s story? Editor: I see there are some differing views about the odors emanating from the FMC plant in Front Royal. Although I would not advocate action that would jeopardize the company’s ability to continue operations it does seem to me that the company does have a responsibility to be a good neighbor. Nearly two years ago my wife wrote the E.P.A. about these odors following a shopping tour in Front Royal on one of those days when the smoke was hanging heavy over town. Unfortunately they have never even acknowledged the letter. The report in the Wash ington Post a few weeks ago about odors in the Washington area merely stated that the inspectors thought FMC might be responsible. I can say that the odors were clear in both Bethesda and Hyattsville, Md. (on the east and west of D.C.) that morning and there did seem to be a resemblance to what we have detected in Front Royal. I can’t see that Mrs. Ruffner’s argument that there are other polluters is germane to the question. One bad deed does not justify another. I, for one, would like to hear the company’s side of the story. Why not send a reporter up to get it? Graham Northup Barns Last week’s barn pictured was that owned by A. Willis Dearing at Huntly and was correctly identified by three readers. Mrs. Gardner Mills of Huntly will receive a free year’s subscription to the Rappahannock News for her name was drawn from the entries. Others replying were Mrs. Ashby Grimsley and Dr. Edwin Eastham who identified it and said “that barn houses some of the best angus cows in Virginia.” Letters to the editor Payroll doesn’t smell Editor: After carefully reading the several letters to the Editor of this newspaper over the past few weeks concerning the FMC-Front Royal plant, we are led to the conclusion that these letters are based more on uninformed emotionalism than carefully considered odorants, health, technical, economic facts. From the general tone of the letters, it seems that the authors are concerned more about the odorants emitted from the plant than they are about other factors of plant operation. Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder and individual reaction to odorants is in the nose of the smeller. The human nose is extremely sensitive odor dector and can detect sulfur compounds down to about one part per billion (one thousand million). In most cases this is considerably below the detection limit of the most sensitive analytical instruments that are now available. Sulfur compounds emitted by the plant consist chiefly of carbon disulfide (CS-2), sulfur gen sulfide (H-2S), and prodioxide (SO-2), and hydrobably other complex sulfur compounds that have not yet been identified. In his testimony before the Virginia State Air Pollution Control Board on November 14, 1972, Mr. Eldon Campbell, FMC Plant Manager quoted from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency report on pollution conditions at the FMC-Front Royal plant. This study was performed by The Research Corporation of New England (TRC) for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to determine, among other things, the sources, concentrations, and compositions of the sulfur emissions from the plant processes, and determine the effect of these emissions on the air quality within a maximum effective radius of the plant. This study is being conducted at a cost of $94,000 to the U.S. Government. According to this report the highest concentration of CS-2 was one part per million measured at the plant property line. The maximum concentration two miles downwind from the plant could not be measured by analytical equipment which indicates a concentration below 10-20 parts per billion. This level can be detected by the human (See page 3) Too many regulations Editor: Speaking of justice in the county, I have read the letters in the paper in the past weeks. I agree with them. If you own property you are worse off than the welfare cases. For example: My property has been in the family since before my . husband was born, and in one year he will be old enough to retire. All you can do in Rappahannock County is pay your taxes or they will sell the land. If you want to build an OUTHOUSE you have to get an OK from someone that sits behind a desk, not out working like the poor man has to do. Can’t put a trailer on said land even if its fixed nice. There is a trailer by me that looks like a mansion compared to a house that, is here. My husband and I are getting on in age, yet my son can’t put a trailer here, so as to be near if we should need them. Welfare can spend money for people more able to work and their children can destroy what it takes a lifetime to save. That’s all right up at the County desk. My husband was wounded in World War II fighting for FREEDOM. Tell me what freedom he has? Can’t drive a nail unless someone else says its all right, or a permit for more money. He works every day, so do I, to make a living. Maybe we would be better off to stop working and go on welfare. Tell me what kind of justice did our boys die and get shot up for overseas? Disgruntled

T H E L I T T L E F 0 X Letters to the Editor Justice is everybody’s business Editor: I doubt whether there is as little justice in Rappahannock county as the author of the letter of complaint in your issue of 22 February maintains. After all, his problems started because he was breaking the law — which he admits! I do know that there is stealing going on in Rappahannock County as well as related forms of wanton behavior, for at some point in the past two weeks my farmhouse at Rock Mills was broken into and ransacked by vandals. Not only did these people steal a number of items of value, they committed incomprehensible acts such as opening a can of paint and pouring it over the living room floor, chopping up tubes of caulking compound and spreading them about, and scattering food items all over the room. People who behave in this fashion certainly do not know what decency or justice are I have also had considerable quantities of trash dumped on my property recently by people who clearly have an odd idea of what is right and decent, if they bother to do any thinking at all. Justice is everybody’s business. People who want to be treated justly should practice responsible behavior themselves. Those who break the rules by which we all try to live together must look forward to suffering the consequences at some point. As far Payroll doesn’t smell (From page 2) nose but is believed to be well below the level of health effects. It is, of course, possible under unusal meteorological conditions for the plume from the tall stacks, to maintain its integrity much further than one mile from the plant, to travel over a distance of 40-70 miles. However, the chances of this occurring are remote. Hydrogen sulfide is another sulfur based pollutant from the plant process. It is possible to measure H2S via gas chromatography down to the 10 to 20 parts per billion range. The human nose can detect H-2S down to the one part per billion range. Measuring instruments employed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency indicate the level has been below the 10 to 20 parts billion range, confirming that only the nose knows. The source of SO-2 emissions are the boilers used to generate electricity and steam for the plant. From 1969 through 1974, FMCFront Royal will have expended an excess of $12, 000,000 on capital equipment improvement. This includes among other things, conversion of six boilers from domestically produced bituminous coal to low-sulfur fuel oil, which will remove from the area the major source of SO-2 emmissions. The ground level SO-2 concentration was not reported in Mr. Campbell’s testimony. However, FMC- Front Royal is taking the above steps to meet the 1975 national SO-2 ambient-air:quality standard. FMC-Front Royal produces over 285,000,000 pounds of synthetic (manmade) fibers each year which contribute to the comfort and well being of many millions of our fellow Americans. Removing the plant from Front Royal would remove not only the odor but a $20,000,000 payroll. It would be about the same as throwing -the baby out with the bath water or cutting off your head to cure a headache. There is no doubt the cure would be effective but the people concerned might not like the Cost. It is primarily a question of priorities — whether, directly or indirectly you are supported by the plant, enjoy the benefits of the plant, or receive no benefits from the plant and object to the occasional odor. 1 H.L .BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber • Millwork • Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Rt. 522 By-Pass Front Royal As concerned citizens, environmental do-gooders, pollution experts, or whatever, we have to remember that there is no analytical instruments as capable of smelling the compounds of sulfur as our noses. Until the hardware has been developed, citizens of Rappahannock can drive pollution-free automobiles to Front Royal to enjoy some of the things a $20,000,000 payroll, plus its multiplying effect, has afforded. Let us hope that the time finally arrives when we can be proper custodians of our earth, that all the work now in progress and in the future will, in fact, provide us with the “eighth wonder of the world—a pollution-free environment, and that in the meantime, we will have the patience and wisdom ^nd good sense to maintain a proper balance between our wants and our gets. (Mrs.) Barbara Pullen Sowers Dean’s list Edward E. Clark Jr., a senior History and Political Science major at Bridgewater College, was named to the Dean’s list for the spring term. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark Sr., of Flint Hill, Va. Bridgewater is a co-educational, liberal arts college affiliated with the Church of the Brethren, and located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. □ as my own property is concerned, I plan to take the most energetic measures to pursue those who are trespassing against it in any fashion — and if I have to bring them to the law, I fully expect that I will find the processes of meting out justice working quite .well in Rappahannock County. Paul B. Henze Rock Mills & Washington, D.C. We will look forward to hearing how your situation comes out. THERE DID not seem to be a question in the mind of Joe Smith as to his guilt or punishment, as I interpreted his letter, but a question of punishment for someone who does just as badly or worse, steals. It is interesting to note that in Rappahannock County Court Tuesday morning the subjecl'who took the mag wheels and tires entered a plea of guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to six months in jail, suspended on good behavior for 12 months and payment of court costs of $11.25. This occurred after the nolle prosequi word got out and the case was hurriedly continued. You figure it out, I’m tired. Editor. □ SPRING WEAR ARRIVING DAILY • Spring Coats • New Dresses • Sportswear White Sh Culpeper. Virginity

WOODVILLE NEWS Charles Butler of Arlington is spending several days with^his mother, Mrs. Amos Butler. Wednesday guests of Mrs. Butler included Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Manie Leake and Mrs.Dorothy Spicer of Castieton. Mr. Sid Mrs. Curtis Burke and son Curtis, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Burke. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and Tim. Bryant Burke was a Saturday overnight guest of Tim Falls. Mr. *uid Mrs. Raymond Johnson were guests Wednesday of the Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Lane in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were Monday • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry V^oodward-and two children of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mrs. Ada Settle. Guests on Sunday were Mrs. Richard Bayne and children, Missy and Ricky, and Mrs. Virginia Frazier of Culpeper. Mrs. Lewis Goins and daughter Haley, Mrs. Roger Lowe and daughter Pdnny of Mt. Airy, N.C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange and Jim. Mrs. Carter Ellis was hostess to the Woodville Home Demonstration Club Tuesday night with the folr lowing present: Mrs. Mike Titchenell, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Amos Butler, Mrs. Bryant Johnson, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. B.G. Titchenell, Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Clifton Clark, Jane Parks and the new home agent, Miss Rhonda Morris, Mrs. Daczewitz gave an interesting program on egg carton craft. Mrs. John Vest of Flint OLDSMOBILE PIEDMONT Chevzolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Phone 825-2161 Culpeper. Va. Henry Hock has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Re«oii 17. You can get help on your tax return* » from the ffiS. Free. Our average fee was about 12 dollars last year. But I think you’ll fed more comfortable coming to u*. You’ll know we’re doing the beat we can to save you money on your taxes. After all, we want your guineas again, next year. CrQslllBLOCK T^EJMCOMJE TAX PEOPLE Open Weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. No appointment needed. OPEN TODAY 27 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 22630 635-3637 165 Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 2270 By MRS. JUNE CLARK Hill was a weekend guest of her son, Rodney Vestand family. Saturday evening dinner guests of the Vest family were Lynn Atkins, Emory Russell, H.S. Barksdale, Roland Welch, Grady and Allan Vest, Cristaland Renee Vest, all of Flint Hill and Jim and Steve Willis of Culpeper. Mrs. June Corbin, Mrs. Joe Beard and Mrs. Lib Patterson of Alexandria, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler and Mr. and Mrs. George. C. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Grigsby and children of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K.P. Grigsby and family. □ CARD OF THANKS I would like to say a special Thank You to each person who has been so thoughtful and helpful during the illness and death of my husband, Raymond Pullen. TO Pullen. To each that contributed to the fund collected for us, we deeply appreciate. For the prayers, visits, food, cards, and flowers we are very grateful; but mostly we are thankful for friends such as you. May God bless each of you. It would be impossible to thank each one individually, but please know how deeply we appreciate everything that has been done in our behalf. My prayers are that God will richly bless each of you. Me and our children will forever be thankful that God blessed us with such good friends. Also, a special thanks to the entire staff of the Intensive Care Unit of the University of Virginia Hospital for their wonderful care and concern for him while he was a patient there; we will forever be grateful. God bless you all! Mrs. Raymond N. Pullen Sr. & Children APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work A* LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Me. 64111 Vrmimimf i'mlllt mmj Xtt/tn \ This will remind everyone that plans are being made for a spring cleaning of county roadsides. This is a small sample of what faces residents. A planning meeting is set for Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in the courthouse at Washington, Va. Leaders are needed for the clean-up if it is to be effective. Groups and individuals are urged to attend the planning meeting March 17 to express ideas and tactics. The support of civic organizations and county officials is desired. FIRE, RESCUE Friday the Chester Gap Rescue Squad unit took Mrs. Phyllis Morris from her home in Chester Gap to Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal, and in the evening took Diane Williams and Rachael Williams from the Edward Fox home near the scene of an accident on Route 522 to the same hospital. Monday Charles North was taken from his home in Huntly to Warren Memorial Hospital. Sperryville Rescue Squad March 6 took Charles B. Jenkins from Peola Mills to University of Virginia Hospital. Washington Rescue Squad March 6 took Bedford Putnam of Laurel Mills to University of Virginia Hospital. Afternoon of March 7 Mrs. Clarence Dearing was taken from home to Warren Memorial Hospital. March 9 Amissville Fire Company responded to a grass fire on Route 211 east of Amissville. □ SPERR YVILLE g^>QN SERVICE CENTER Intersection Routes 211 & 522 GAS* OIL* LUBRICATION BATTERIES* ACCESSORIES MOTOR TUNE UP BRAKE SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE • PHONE: 987-2781 - NIGHTS 987-8677 •

■■■“’ ' '' ■ ■ - '/_ '; '^' " z'^-" '-'■ *y;r ":;."'■/ '■■■' March 2-17 92 PRIZES GIVEN AWAYl Grand prizat 1973 INTERNATIONAL® Modal 1110 Pickup Green Metal & Roof Paint Sale $6.45i.i. Regular suggested price $8.15 Unico No. 426 gives high-gloss durability Use on any metal surface. Lock-On Tractor Funnel Sale *2.89 Regular suggested price $3.75 Removable fine-mesh brass screen. Fits all three most common tractor gas tanks. Galvanized: No. TF-f23. Sta-Rite V2 HP Pump Sale *175.00 Regular suggested price *247.00 For deep well installations. Delivers up to 200 gals, per hour at 300 ft. Ball-bearing motor. No. JP13C2. 20-Gal. Garbage Can Sale $2.79 Strong, durable, galvanized. Reinforced top and bottom. Raised bottom resists rust. No. 1320. 36” x42” Lawn Walk Gate Sale *9.95 Sturdy steel is heavily galvanized. - Complete with latch, fittings. Heavy Duty SEED SOWER Sale *7.79 Regular suggested price $10.45 Multi-Purpose Grease Sale 30* per cartridge Unico B-660 does all farm grease jobs well. 20” Electric Fan Sale *17.95 Regular suggested price $19.95 7-wing blade and powerful 2-speed motor Keep you cool. Gay avocado color. No. 11027. 10 Qt. Galvanized Pail Sale 99c Built for rough use. Sturdy handle Strongly attached ‘ ears." No. 101. POST HOLE DIGGER Sale s7.65 Regular suggested price $9.75 No. 33. Super 12M Motor Oil Sale 65* Qt. High detergency. 10W-40 multi-grade. Exceeds manufacturer’s specifications for ail cars, including 1973 models. 31/2 Gal. Compressed Air Sprayer Sale $11.13 Regular suggested price $15.25 Adjustable spray. Easy-fill top. Double action safety lock. Unico No. 140-U. 50 Ft. 5/8” Vinyl / Reinforced Garden Hose Sale *5.95 Regular suggested price $7.95 Reinforced with tough nylon cord for extra strength. Kink-resistant. Full-flow couplings. No. PLT-55. 3 HP 4-Cycle 20” Mower Sale *53.95 Regular suggested price *59.95 Big 7-inch wheels. Recoil starter. 14-gauge steel deck. Side discharge. Special safety guards, side and back. No. 90-320. 0 Use Yoer Charge Card <s#> SperryviDe, V*.

Few days remain to choose farm program DURING the few days remaining in the farm program sign-up period, local farmers should look care fully at the choices offered by this year’s farm programs and pick alternatives that best fit their in dividual operations, says T.R. Taylor, local farm program official. Sign-up ends Friday, March 16. “Both the wheat and feed grain programs offer alternate plans,” says Taylor, chairman of the Rap OF riKUlATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RAY T. CANNON and RUBY S. CANNON Castletoo, Virginia 22716 . , IN CHANCERY NO. 2681 ORDER OF PUBLICATION vs. MARY FRANCES PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown, whose last known post office address was ■- 527 N. Patrick Street, Apt. 3 Alexandria, Virginia JOE ANTHONY PEYTON, an infant Present whereabouts unknown last known post office address was v 527 N. Patrick Street Alexandria, Virginia CHERYL PEYTON, an infant Present whereabouts unknown last known -post office address 527 N. Patrick Street Alexandria, Virginia CAROLYN PEYTON, an infant Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 527 N. Patrick Street Alexandria, Virginia ALLIE PEYTON FITZHUGH Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 43 Shelter Street ' Rochester, New York 14611 EDWINA PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 162-1/2 Jefferson Terrace Rochester, New York 14611 ELIZABETH PEYTON BEASLEY Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Rochester, New York JACK PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. WILLARD PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. AMY MATHEWS HALL Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 1460 North 56th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131 EVA MATHEWS CHAPMAN Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 1460 North 56th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131 * MARY MATHEWS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JACK NOAKES 94 Harlow Street Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124 DORA TERRELL MITCHELL 20 Willowwood Street Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124 GERALDINE TERRELL 522 Arlington Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 45502 MARY LOUISE WALKER 41 Stanton Street Buffalo, New York 14206 BILLY TERRELL * 5 West 107 Street, Apt. 53B New York, New York 11025 SUSIE WILLIAMS 4780 Kirk Road Youngstown, Ohio 44515 BASIL TERRELL, JR. 352 Bryson Street Youngstown, Ohio 44502 ROBERT EUGENE NOAKES 67 1st Avenue East Orange, New Jersey 07017 FREDERICK E. NOAKES 76 North 19th Street East Orange, New Jersey 07017 RICHARD E. NOAKES 1412 N. E. 47th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73111 MARGUERITE M. NOAKES 1070 Plymouth Avenue S. Rochester, New York 14608 CORA WALKER RECTOR 67 Chaplain Street Rochester, New York 14608 SAM DUNCAN Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address Elizabethville, New York ALLIE, a/k/a OLLIE, DUNCAN Present 'whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was State of Pennsylvania JEANETTE WIGGENTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 78 Friendship Street Newport, Rhode Island 02840 WILLIAM P. BANKS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 2066 Bentley Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JUDY MATHEWS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. ANN MATHEWS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. ELLA PEYTON RICHARDS, AMY MATHEWS HALL, EVA MATHEWS CHAPMAN, MARY MATHEWS, LEE NOAKES, ELIZABETH (LIZZIE) NOAKES, DORA NOAKES CARTER, CORA WALKER, SAM DUNCAN, ALLIE a/ k/a OLLIE DUNCAN, ROBERT DUNCAN, WILLIAM BANKS, JUDY MATHEWS, ANN MATHEWS, if living, or if anyone of them be dead, their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN DORA MATHEWS PEYTON HUGH NOAKES FANNIE LOU (a/d/a Jane) DUNCAN EMILY MATHEWS RHODES or their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title whose names and ad* dresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. AND any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and/ or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of FRANK PEYTON and JOHN PEYTON died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands of Ray T. Cannon and Ruby S. Cannon and the heirs, devisees and successors in title having an interest in the lands of Frank Peyton and John Peyton, to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing sixty louj Acres, more or less, and 11.79 acres, more or less, as more fully recited in the Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed below: Allie Peyton Fitzhugh: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post of flee address was 43 Shelter Street, Rochester, New York 14611. Edwina Peyton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 162-1/2 Jefferson Terrace, Rochester, New York 14611. Elizabeth Peyton' Beasley: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Rochester, New York. Jack Peyton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. Willard Peyton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D. C. Amy Mathews Hall: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 1460 North 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131. Eva Mathews Chapman: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 1460 North 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131. Mary Mathews: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post omce address was rnnadelphia, Pennsylvania. Jack Noakes: 94 Harlow Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124 Dora Terrell Mitchell: 20Willowwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124. Geraldine Terrell: 522 Arlington Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 45502. Mary Louise Walker: 41 Stanton Street, Buffalo, New York 14206. Billy Terrell: 5 West 107 Street Apt. 53B, New York, New York 11025. Susie Williams: 4780 Kirk Road Youngstown, Ohio 44515. Basil Terrell, Jr.: 352 Bryson Street, Youngstown, Ohio 44502. Robert Eugene Noakes: 67 1st Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey 07017. rreaencn b. noaiies: /onorui 19th Street, East Orange, New Jersey 07017. Richard E. Noakes: 1412 N.E. 47th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73111. Marguerite M. Noakes: 1070 Plymouth Avenue S. Rochester, New York 14608. Cora Walker Rector: 67 Chaplain Street, Rochester, New York 14608. Sam Duncan: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Elizabethville, New York. Allie, a/k/a/ Ollie, Duncan: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was State of Pennsylvania. Jeanette Wiggenton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 68 Friendship Street, Newport, Rhode Island 02840. William P. Banks: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office' address was 2066 Bentley Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Judy Mathews: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. Ann Mathews: Present where abouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D. C. And the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interest* ed in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said non-resident defendants Allie Peyton Fitzhugh, Edwina Peyton, Elizabeth Peyton Beasley, Jack Peyton, Willard Peyton, Amy Mathews Hall, Eva Mathews Chapman, Mary Mathews, Jack Noakes, Dora Terrell Mitchell, Geraldine Terrell, Mary Louise Walker, Billy Terrell, Susie Williams, Basil Terrell, Jr., Robert Eugene Noakes, Frederick E. Noakes, Richard E. Noakes, Marguerite M. Noakes, Cora Walker Rector, Sam Duncan, Allie, a/k/a Ollie, Duncan, Jeanette Wiggenton, William P. Banks, Judy Mathews, Ann Mathews, and Ella Peyton Richards, Amy Mathew Hall, Eva Mathews Chapman, Mary Mathews, Lee Noakes, Elizabeth (Lizzie) Noakes, Dora Noakes Carter, Cora Walker, Sam Duncan, Allie a/k/a Ollie Duncan, Robert Dimcan, William Banks, Judy Mathews, Ann Mathews, if living, or if anyone of them be dead, their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, and Dora Mathews Peyton, Hugh Noakes, Fannie Lou (a/k/a Jane) Duncan, Emily Mathews Rhodes or their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, AND any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands Frank Peyton and John Peyton died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. DATED: February 27, 1973. /s/ E. M. JONES, CLERK E. M. Jones, Clerk /s/ BY EVA L. SMITH, DEP CLERK Fray, Hudson A Lea Counsel for Complainants Culpeper, Virginia A COPY TESTE: /s/ Eva L. Smith, Dep Clerk pahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee. “So, each producer should get details from his ASCS county office and then do some pencil pushing to see which program will yield him the best return on his land, labor, and management resources.” Both the wheat and feed grain programs have plans allowing producers to set aside land or to participate this year without any setaside. THE FEED grain program includes two plans. Under the basic plan, a farmer may set aside 25 percent of his feed grain base and receive payments, loans, and other program benefits without restricting his total feed grain acreage after maintaining his farm’s set-aside acreage and conserving base. The feed grain program also offers a zero set-aside plan with lower program payments and a limitation on total feed grain acreage. Under this plan, the producer need maintain only his conserving base and is then free to plant soybeans or other crops on his remaining cropland. Alternatives under the wheat program are also different from those last year. A producer who signs up and maintains his farm’s conserving base is eligible for certificate payments, loans, and other program benefits without setting aside any land. Or a farmer may earn set-aside payments in the wheat program by placing additional land in an optional setaside. SOME producers who sign up for the feed grain program may wish to consider uses of set-aside ber fore deciding between the 25 percent and the zero set-aside plan. This year producers who accept a reduction in payments are allowed to graze or to harvest hay or silage from setaside throughout the year. They may also plant an approved alternate crop and accept a payment reduction. Producers who chose to utilize their set-aside for grazing, hay silage, or alternate crops must notify the ASCS county office ahead of timei Failure to do so can mean loss of all program payments and other benefits. He emphasized that notification must be given before grazing or haying is begun on setaside land. □

Maureen Day, right, a sophomore at Rappahannock County High School, has been notified that a forthcoming publication by Scott Foresman and Company wall cotain one of her original poems. She submitted her work as a project from an English class instructed by Mrs. Linda Toth, left, and wasone « ands of entries. Maureen will receive a monetary honorarium and a complimentary copy of “Typog,” the magazine which will publish her work. FLINT HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs and Mrs. Thelma Russell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Russell at Orlean. Mrs. Biggs, with Mrs. Stella Johnson and sons Dennis and Jimmy of Luray, attended the state basketball tournament Saturday night at University of Virginia Hally Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaisdell were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore at Rock Hill Farm. Robert L. Massie Jr. of Richmond was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore and daughter Jennifer of Front Royal. Mrs. Mary Cleverley was the weekend guest of Mrs. John Hader in Silver Spring, Md., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren McConchie in Arlington. Monday she lectured at Lewis Hotel Training School in Washington, D.C. on “Care of Elderly Guests and Opportunity for employment.” -- - portunity for Employment. This is Mrs. Cleverley’s 10th year as visiting lecturer. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Sunday Callers of Mrs. James E. Yates in Front Royal. Mrs. John Vest spent from Saturday until Monday with her son and daughter-in-law Rodney'Vest and family in Woodville. Mrs. E. M. Easthamwas entered Sunday morning as a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. L. B. Burford and Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham were business visitors Monday in Amherst. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford and Miss Margaret Hunter of Bethesda, Md., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Edmonds Jr. and daughter Christie Marie of Winchester were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Falls Church were Saturday visitors of Mrs. McCulloch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Saturday overnight guests were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. SHOOTING MATCH Friday, March 76 and every Friday night until further notice SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS beginning*^ 7:30 p.m. ..yV •5 . V-' ■;■ \ ' , * > / Benefit Sperryville Vol. Fire Department \ * :• Prizes: Beef, Hams, Turkeys, Oysters 12-16-20 gauge guns Ernest Crane ana aaugm.ci Cathy of Lanham, Md. Mrs. Walter Kilby of Culpeper was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander. Edward E. Clark attended a State Farm Insurance convention from Sunday until Wednesday atGreenbriar Hotel, Wl>ite Sulphur Springs, W. Va. □ Thrift Shop to open THE LADIES AUXILIARY to the Washington Volunteer Fire Company and Rescue Squad will soon be opening its Thrift Shop in the basement of the Post Office. The Auxiliary will appreciate any donations of used clothing and household items. This is the time to clean out attics, basements, and garages and contribute to a worthy c&use at the same time. Persons wishing to contribute these articles should call Mrs. Charles C. Burke (675-3535) or Mrs. Edward M. Clark (675-3608). Pick-up service will be provided if needed. The Ladies Auxiliary was reorganized this past July. Its primary object is to raise money for the fire department and rescue squad. A yearly contribution will be made to the fire department and rescue squad at its annual banquet which is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. The Ladies Auxiliary also sponsors dinners for the County Fire Association. The Auxiliary is actively seeking new members. The next meeting will be Monday, March 19, 7 p.m. at the firehall. L NEW SUBSCRIBERS NEW AND renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with pleasure H. W. Holschuh, Maurice N. Rowzie, Rev. Roy Mathena, Peter Bockman, J. W. Simpson, Mrs. Jane Herndon, Lt. Gen. Daniel Noce, Maurice Manuel, Mrs. Pauline Bruce, Mrs. Magdalene Dwyer, Mrs. I. M. Clater, Theodore Resting, Citizen’s National Bank of New Market. Mrs. Lawrence Horner and Mrs. Frank Lewis. Others are Harry A. Cooke, Mrs. Shirley Frye Hitt, Mrs. Virginia W. Krebs, Wilson Woodward, Miss Kathleen Munn, McCoy Williams, 2 years; Paul Brown, Mrs. Charles C. Bruke, C. J. Raney, Mrs. John Eubank, Mrs. Daisey Williams, J. L. Yowell, Oscar Jenkins and Mrs. Virgil Updike. In addition are W. F. Bywaters, Thomas R. Seindler, Helen C. Faller, Mrs. James Warden, C.H. McCulloch, Charles T. Brady, George H. Rucker, Harry K. Woodard, Mrs. Francis Leonard, George Foster, Jr. 7CL POINT-TO-POI NT Virginia Gold Cup Course TOST TIME - 2:00 P.M. 1st Race - The Riverland Bowl - 2 p.m. 2nd Race - The Dell Cup - 2:30 p.m. 3rd Race - The Great Run - 3 p.m. 4th Race - The Warrenton Hunt Steeplechase ■ 3:30 p.m. The Springs Plate - 4 P-mPoints will accumulate on the championship trophies to be awarded at yearend for the following: THE SEVEN CORNERS PERMANENT TROPHY, LEADING LADY RIDER, LEADING GENTLEMAN RIDER, HORSE OF THE YEAR Subscription Tickets 815 (includes hillside parking and 2 tickets — maybe picked up at the gate.) GENERAL PARKING AND ADMISSION $1.00 per car $2.00 per person

WASHINGTON NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. W.C. Campbell accompanied Mrs. B.J. Wood of Flint Hill Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Miss Annie Cooksey at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. Joe Reid and sons Joe and Charlie of McLean were visitors Saturday of his mother, Mrs. C.G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at their home, Avon Hall. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Snead, Jr., and children, of Lynchburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dillard and family of Greencastle, Pa. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr. was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Eastham atRedHillFram, Amissville. Georg# H. Davis, III of Bowling Green and Miss Jean Mitchell of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. at their home on Gay Street. Miss Carter Moffett and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, Jr. spent the weekend as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Buxton and son Edward in Springfield. They were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Welling in Rockville, Md. and Tuesday were business visitors in Richmond. „ Lt. (j.g.) Page Moffett of Annandale, and Miss Marcey Pearson of McLean, were Saturday visitors of Judge W.F. Moffett at his home on Gay Street. Mike Massie is spending spring vacation from Episcopal High School in Alexandria with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, HI. Miss Mary Brooke Massie will return home Fri<|ay from St. Anne’s School in Charlottesville for spring vacation. Mrs. Charlie Jenkins returned home Sunday after spending the week with her I Regina’s I beauty salon _ Amissiville, 937-4668 j OriMXp SPECIAL Through April / j "20 IVmiaiM4il W«w NOW U.3* includes shampoo, set and cut Regine specializes in French hair styles After working with a professional French stylist for three years, she offers many original styles for both long and short hair CALL W17-4WW .... son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler. and family in McLean. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was an overnight guest Friday of her sister Miss Irene Keyser. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Miller at Mt. PrnQnpct Mr^and Mrs. C.J. Miller and Mrs. W.C. Campbell - were callers Thursday of Mrs. C.H. White at Linden. Dr. Gary Gruber of Alexandria visited friends in the community Thursday and was a luncheon guest of Mrs. W.C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Jesse Ward, with her sister, Mrs. C.O. Raymond of WarrentonandMr. and Mrs. Owen Hockmanof Falls Church, attended a performance of “Say It Again, Sam,” Tuesday night at the Hayloft dinner theatre in Manassas. Mrs. Deruia rtimei remains a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Weekend guests of J. Slant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and children of Fairfax and John Weaver of Arlington. John Weaver recently returned from a 15-day trip to Puerto Rica, Spain and Morocco. Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent from Tuesday until Saturday with Bernice Dodson in Culpeper. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Burke home were Jennings Burke and Miss Marilyn Crawford of Alexandria. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. J.M. Lillard. Capt. and Mrs. David C. Collins and daughter Michele of Laurel, Md. were weedend guests of Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis, and grandfather, H.J. Racer. SALE CANCELLED The Trustee’s Sale set for March 20 of the property of Witold Kuhcewics and Dorothy A. Kuncewics has been cancelled Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley attended a birthday dinner for their nephew Donnie Fox, held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Weakley’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, in Arlington. They attended a birthday dinner Monday for Mrs. Carlton Dulaney, in Luray, and Tuesday they were guests at a birthday dinner in honor of Joel Daczewitz at his home in Woodville. Mrs. Edgar Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther, Jr. and children Janet and Jay, with Mrs. Mabel Burke and son Richy of Woodville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Deal at Chantilly. . Luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. John Updike were L.R. Hudson, B.B. Mitchell and Mrs. Pearl Hitt of Culpeper and Mrs. Gilbert Updike. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Buntin, accompanied by their daughter Nancy of Arlington, spent Saturday in Roanoke where they visited his aunt, Mrs. Kathleen Klaff. Paul Garvey of* Chest - ertown, Md. was the guest for a long weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pryde at Blue Rock Farm. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer of Highland Springs spent Monday night here in the Rambling Rectory and with Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller dined at Lord Culpeper Hotel in Culpeper. - □ Cat naps or spring fovor; call it what you want. Charles Swaim enjoyed his popside at lunch Tuesday more than ever as the balmy weather brought all of the RCHS students outside to bask in the sunshine. Clare Funeral Home 0 * “n» How of Th—fhtful Barrie*” , Culpeper, V*. PhoM 825-2M1 Cemetery Memorials *

Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl, accompanied by Tom Taylor of Sperryville and Mrs. Matilda Walker of Washington, Va., were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lillard at Rapidan. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Walker, and they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and children of Bristow. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt of Orange. Mrs. Sarah Latham accompanied Carl Schumacher, Jay Schumacher, Bert Fidler and David Perkins of Elkton to Washington r D.C. Thursday where they attended the Mid-Atlantic Newspaper Conference at the WashingtonHilton. Saturday Susan Latham, with members of the RCHS Photography Club, attended the Photography Exhibition at the Shoreham Hotel in D.C. Mrs. Latham was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Miller and son Randy in Stanley, and Sun day with Susan visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck, Mrs. C.C. Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart, all in Herndon. Mrs. Frank Walter was honored with a dinner on her 82nd birthday Sunday, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Guests included Sp 4 William Burke, Mrs. Burke and daughter of Colonial Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Darr and Mrs; James Sweitzer, all of Front Royal. Johanna Day of Sperryville was an overnight guest last Tuesday of Courtney Jones at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, in celebration of Courtney’s 10th birthday. Miss Phoebe Green spent several days last week in Williamsburg visiting various friends. Weekend guests of Mrs. Betty Baldwin and family were Mr. and Mrs. William Sprouse of Dillwyn. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt returned to her home Sat GRUMMAN CANOES THE THRILLS OF WHITE WATER. Grumman white water canoes are equipped with Grumman’s famous shallow-draft keel. Grumman white water models have extra ribs. By technical measurement, white water models are 23.3% stronger than standard models. This extra strength is just another reason why Grumman is the Number One Canoe for white water thrills. Don / forgo! Virginia S/ato Championship Canoo Racos on I ho Shonandoah Riror • 15 Ft. STANDARD WEIGHT CANOE $240.00 • 17 Ft. STANDARD WEIGHT CANOE $255.00 • 17 Ft. WHITE WATER CANOE $280.00 New 1972 Evinrude Motor — Save $35.00 4 H.P. Lightwin Regular $270.00 Now $235. 9 B I L L hunting and fishing specialties FRONT ROYAL, VA. 210 E. MAIN ST. ■ ,*£ * PHONE ME 5-3800 urday after spending two months with her sister Mrs. Walter Hunt in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were in Radiant Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and children Michelle and Darren. Philip and Mark Walker of Culpeper were dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. Charlie Compton accompanied Mrs. W. R. Bowen to Manassas Sunday to visit Mrs. Walter Robinson and infant daughter Dana Lynn in Prince William Hospital. Mrs. Robinson is the former Beverly Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye spent Sunday in Rockbridge Baths where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner and family. Dickie Latham returned to his home Tuesday after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital with hepatitis. Miss Landra Dennis of Richmond spent the weekend at her home here. SunSPAGHETTISUPPER A Spaghetti Dinner will be held Friday, March 23 at Rappahannock County Elementary School under the sponsorship of the high school’s National Honor Society. The dinner is $1.25 per person and is served from 6:30 until 8 p.m. The public is invited to support this club which will use proceeds for its spring activities. □ day Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis were in Richmond where they visited-Miss Mary Hughes in Mrs. Plyler’s Nursing Home. Wednesday Mrs. Edward Scott accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Scott of Culpeper to Charlottesville for the day. Miss Lizzie Eastham accompanied Miss Sam Ashworth of Madison College to Orlando, Fla. where they are guests of Miss Ashworth’s father. T, C. Barron underwent surgery on his shoulder in Doctor’s Hospital, Arlington Wednesday.p □ Trail ride Due to bad weather last Sunday, a scheduled outing by the Trail Riders of Rappahannock was postponed until this Sunday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m. All trail riders are invited to meet at Jim and Bev Massie’s on Route 729, For information, call Patty Alexander at 675-3307. □ Mrs. Naomi Hintze, Charlottesville author of the book “You’ll Like My Mother’’ —now a film and nominated for an Academy Award—will be the featured speaker at the Annual Book and Author Luncheon of the Culpeper Branch of the American Association of University Women to be held at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, on Saturday, April 14 at 1:00 p.m. Admission by ticket only may be obtained at $5.00 per person by contacting Mrs. D.J. Kilby of 1222 S. Blue Ridge Avenue, Culpeper, phone 825-2864. INSURANCE Have you checked over the values of your buildings and furniture recently? Do you have enough fire insurance? When was your electric wiring checked? Our rates have not been changed in 22 years. Our rates per $1,000 coverage are: $1.50 on homes occupied by owners; $3.00 on all other homes; $6.00 on commercial property. All of our policies expire on December 31 of each year. RAPPAHANNOCK HOME MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. JAMES M. ASHBY, Secretary-Treasurer Phone 987-3151, Sperryville, Va. “ANNUAL SPRING SALE” (Sale ends March 31A 1973) I Our Annual Spring Sale is now in full progress. I Get ready for Easter - Trevira Polyester Double Knits slightly Irregulars at $2.50 per yard. Others as low as $3.90 per yard. Ideal for dresses, Coats, Pant Suits, Men's Coats and Slacks. • SINGLE KNITS - ARNEL AND NYLON AT .90 per yard • GREAT SAVINGS IN OUR NEEDLE CRAFT DEPARTMENT YOU HAVE TO VISIT OUR SALES ROOM TO SEE THESE LOVELY FABRICS AT SUCH REDUCED PRICES. FRONT ROYAL MILL SALES ROOM (Silk Mill Sales Room 213 East 6th Street Front Royal, Va. 22630 Hrs: Monday thru Friday - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday- 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

OBITUARIES Smith A funeral service for Russell Oscar Smith of Amissville was held Wednesday at the Forest Grove Baptist Church conducted by the pastor, the Rev. David Brown. Burial was in the Smith family cemetery located at the residence. Mr. Smith, 74, died March 11, 1973 at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. He was the son of the late William Tuck and Carrie Smith of Rappahannock County, and a self-employed farmer, tlis wife Minnie Jane Settle Smith predeceased hint. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. William Printz of Amissville; two sons, Frank L. Smith and Ellis G. Smith of Amissville; a brother, Charlie A. Smith, of Amissville; 12 grandchildren and three greatgrandhcildren. grandchildren. Pallbearers were Warren Smith. Elmer Cook. James Mills, Clifford Cook, Dletus Printz, Edward Kinsey, Carlton and Russell Settle. Arrangements were made by Geest Funeral Home. □ Foster Mrs. Emma Mae Foster, 57, of. Huntly died March 11, 1973 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. A funeral service was held Wednesday, at the chapel of the Maddox Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Malcolm P. Maples. Interment was in the Flint Hill cemetery. Mrs. Foster was born in Warren County, & daughter of the late George Andrews Jr. and Etta Mae Laing Andrews. She was a member of the Flint HillPentacostal Church. Surviving are her husband, Downing W. Foster of Huntly; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Louise Settle of Hume; Mrs. Audrey Robinson of Marshall, Mrs. Ethel Mae Foster of Ben Venue, and Cathy Lynn Foster, at home; four brothers, Giles Andrews and Melvin Andrews, both of Warren County, Cecil Andrews and Nelson Andrews of Shenandoah County; five COMPLETE ONE-STOP Bvildiag Svpply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC., ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-WOO sisters, Mrs. Robert Reid of Catonsville, Md., Mrs. Freda Antonowics of Manassas Park, Mrs*. Walter Henry of Front Royal, Mrs. Bernard Day of Glen Burnie, Md., and Mrs. Josephine Radford of Radford. Active pallbearers were Gavor Foster, Claude Foster, Robert Ramey, W.R. Welch, Elwood Welch, Jack Lillard, Nelson Atkins and Floyd Scroggins. □ Pullen Raymond Noakes Pullen Sr. of Strasburg died March 1, 1973 in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. He was 45, a native of Rappahannock, the son of ,Horace C. and Myrtle Noakes Pullen of Flint Hill, who survive Others surviving are his wife, Mrs. Violet Atkins Pullen; two sons, Raymond N. Pullen Jr. and William D. Pullen, both of Front Royal; two daughters, Misses Diane L. and Patricia S. Pullen, both at home; two brothers, Horace Pullen Ir., Flint Hill and James T. Pullen of Falls Church; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Lillard and Mrs. Etelee Putnam, both of Front Royal and Mrs. Ruth Lillard, Flint Hill. A funeral service was held March 4 from Robertshaw Funeral Chapel, Front Royal, conducted by the Rev. Jerry Young. Interment was in Panorama Memorial Gardens. □ Putnam A funeral service for Bedford Grimsley Putnam of Castleton was held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Wyman Hall, pastor Of Hume Baptist Church. Interment was in Hillcrest Memory Gardens where he was given full military honors. Mr. Putnam was injured at the Wayne Brady Ford Motor Company in Warrenton, Where he was employed, and was taken to the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, D. C. where he died March 11, 1973. He was the son of the late Noah B. and Mary Grimsley Putnam of Rappahannock County. He was 50. A veteran of World War II, he served as heavy machine gunner over two years in the European and African theatres and was engaged in a number of the major battles. He is survived by his wife, Clara Humphries Putnam; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Putnam Hawkins of Castleton; tow stepsons, Carl Wayne Twomey of Hume, and William Eldred Twomey II of Washington, D. C.; one brother, Calvin Coolidge Putnam of FrontRoyal; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Cook of Amissville, Mrs. Lorelle (Mazie) Bur ner of Arlington and Mrs. Thelma Poe of Front Royal; and five grandchildren. Thompson A funeral service for Ronnie L. Thompson, 19, of Boston, Va. was held Saturday at Beulah Baptist Church, Eggbornsville with the Rev. W. A. Williams in charge. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Jeffersonton. He succumbed March 4 in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville of injuries sustained in a traffic crash near Sperry ville the previous Sunday. He was employed by Keller Manufacturing Company, Culpeper. Survivors include his parents, Ferman Thompson and Gertrude Thompson; four brothers, Carroll, James, Ferman and Robert Thompson; two sisters, Miss Joyce Thompson and Mrs. Doris Yates. □ Dodson A funeral service for Mrs. Eva Blanche Dodson, wife of Oscar Dodson of Boston, was conducted Sunday at Geest Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Harold Eaton, pastorof Novum Baptist Church. Inet ptist Church. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Mrs. Dodson, 68, died at Martha Jefferson Hospital Charlottesville on March 9, 1973 after an illness of two weeks. She was the daughter of the late Luther Yowell and the late Annie Hawkins Yowell of Madison County. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Oscar Dodson Jr. and two step -children. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. MayIon Aylor of Madison, Mrs. Burnam Hawkins of Brightwood, Mrs. James Aylor of Novum, Mrs. Clarence Batten of Mechanicsville, Mrs. Anna Jenkins, Amissville and Miss OllieYowell, Staunton; and two brothers, Oxell Yowell of Novum and Lester Yowell, Boston. □ Dearing Mrs. Mary Magdalene Roberts Dearing of Washington, Va. died March 8, 1973 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. She was the wife of Clarence E. Dearing, a native of Rappahannock and the daughter of the late Virginia Katherine Roberts. In addition to her husband, she is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Lillie Roberts Worrell of Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Maria Starks and Mrs. Amanda Fletcher, both of Washington, Va.; four grandchildren and five great - grandchildren. A funeral service was held Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. conducted by the Rev. R. P. Pringle. Interment was in Shiloh Baptist Cemetery, Woodville. % Pallbearers were Brevious Roberts, Kedric Roberts, Hampton Fletcher, Emmett Starks, Lewis Butler Sr., Edward Bailey Jr. Theodus Barbour and John M. Barbour Jr. □ Roy James W. Roy Jr., 31, of Washington, D.C. died March 2, 1973 in the collapse of a building under construction at Bailey’s Crossroads. He was a native of Rappahannock Co unty, the son of James W. and Mamie Underwood Roy of Front Royal, who survive him. A funeral was held Saturday from Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill with the Rev. James A. Price conducting and interment was in the church cemetery. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Cora Turner of Capitol Heights, Md., Miss Artelia Roy, Front Royal and Mrs. Florence Williams, District Heights, Md.; four brothers, Russell Roy of Washington, D.C., Smith, Michael and Bennett Roy, all of Front Royal; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Florence Roy of Front RoFlorence Roy of Washington, Va. Acting as pallbearers were Leonard Turner, Paul Williams, Russell, Smith, Michael and Bennett Roy. □ Woodard Harry Kemper Woodard of Warrenton died March 10, 1973. He was 62, a native of Rappahannock, the son of the late Silas and Ella Sisk Woodard. A funeral service took place Monday at the Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper with the Rev. David Brown officiating. Burial was in Forest Grove Baptist Church Cemetery at Viewtown. Survisors include his wife, Mrs. Roberta Smith Woodard; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Mae Pullen of Rixeyville and Miss Phyllis Ann Woodard, Warrenton; two grandchildren and one brother, Hugh C. Woodard, Culpeper. 1972 Ford 4-dr. with air $2195 1971 Ford Pinto 4-speed $1195 1970 Ford with air power steering $1195 1971 Ford 4-dr. with air power steering $1895 1969 Plymouth 4-dr. with air power steering $995 .1969 Chevrolet 4-dr. with air power steering $995 1972 Datsun Fully equipped low mileage - I ike new $1995. 1969 Ford Pickup 6 cylinder $1295. 1967 Camaro automatic $850. 1968 Firebird 2-dr $895. FLINT HILL GARAGE Hr-gr 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE VIRGINIA INSPECTION STATION Phones 675-3252 Flint Hill, Vg

Spring is in the air...how long it will last is anyone's guess. Wandering around the grounds at RCHS Tuesday basking in the warm sun were Peggy Pullen and Brenda Hutt. Women’s Club names officers Rappahannock County Woman’s Club elections were held February 27. Officers for the year are President, Mrs. Richard McNear (Jeanie), Washington; Vice President, Mrs. William Harrison (Judy), Sperryville; Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Giles (Pat), Washington, and Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas B. Massie (Aney), Washington. An Installation Dinner was held March 7 at the Huntsman Restaurant, Warrenton. Mrs. Andrew Kozik, president of the Woman’s Club for 1971-73 was presented an inscribed pewter bowl. The Club will again sponsor a Tall fashion show, plans for which shall be announced as they progress. □ PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March 17 beginning __at 10-30__ Estate of Richard Weakley, Culpeper, Va. Due to lack of parking Sale will be held at Jenkins’ Auction House, Sperryville, Va. Cedar bedroom suite, complete Walnut veneer bedroom suite, complete Breakfast set Several oak dressers Several oak chests of drawers 2 refrigerators - good shape Coffee and end tables Several rocking chairs One lot of straight chairs Picture Frames Gas kitchen stove - good shape Sofa and chairs Several metal and wood wardrobes Antique iron sitting-room stove Several nice kitchen cabinets Lot of lamps Very, very large lot of garden tools, dishes, cooking utensils, lawn furniture. Lots and £ lots of items too numerous to mention. Richard Weakley, owner Held at Jenkins' Auction House Sale time 10:30 a.m. Sperryville, Va. PANTHER TALES By Susan Latham You can tell that spring is just around the corner at Rappahannock County High School. The halls echo with light comments and there is a peaceful, easy feeling among most everyone. Clubs are wheeling into action, teams are practicing and entertainment has abounded the past week. Monday the student body was presented a Southeast Assembly featuring trained dogs and goats. The program was a real treat and effective break from the regular school routine. The Madison College Chorale performed at an assembly at RCHS Tuesday afternoon. Through the efforts of Miss Wood, music instructor here, the choir was able to fit us into its schedule _ for its spring tour. From the looks of Also on Tuesday several of the pupils in Mr. Adkins and Mrs. Ellis’ classes took a special math test during the first and second periods. I understand this test is not to be mentioned anymore because of the terrible brain strain it left on the takers. The RCHS Photography Club attended the photography exhibition Saturday at the Shoreham Hotel in the District. Mr. Flinchum with Mr. Nichols of Flint Hill accompanied the group as they heard lectures, viewed the photo exhibits, talked with representatives of leading camera and equipment manufacturers and snapped pictures of items of interest to them. All of WORSHIP SERVICE Dr. Gary Gruber will conduct the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at the Washington Baptist Church. His topic will be “Watch and Pray.” Sunday School begins ^.at 10 o’clock and senior high young people meet at 1 p.m. to go roller skating. All are welcome. O the dozen or more youngsters participating seemed to enjoy themselves even if there were some harrowing incidents in the city traffic. The National Honor Society is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner Friday, March 23, from 6:30 until 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the elementary school. We’ll let you know this week in time to plan a night out or bring friends to dinner and next week we’ll remind you to be sure and come. Everyone is welcome and proceeds go to the NHS for spring activities. Congratulations Maureen Day on the acceptance of your poetry for publication in “Topog” magazine. Saturday night will wind up the basketball season in Rappahannock County when the Jaycees play a final game. They will meet the Culpeper Jaycees and a preliminary game will be a contest between the junior and senior boys of the local high school. Proceeds from the event will go toward the outside basketball court at the high school, so a good turnout is anticipated. □ Pair bound over by grand jury Larry Wayne Fincham and Larry Dale Deavers, both of Front Royal, were bound over to the grand jury following a hearing Wednesday in Rappahannock County Court. The two were charged with grand larceny and statutory burglary in the alleged theft of an $1100 garden tractor. A third man, Paul Peter Elvis Oldakowski was also charged on the same two counts. On motion of the Commonwealth’s Attorney Oldowaski’s case was nolle prosecui with prejudice. GARDEN CLUB The annual business meeting of Rappahannock Garden Club is set for Wednesday, March 21 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. J. H. Waddell at Boston, Va. Hostesses joining Mrs. Waddell will be Mrs. C.R. Hite and Mrs. J.L. Yowell. All members are asked to attend and dues should be paid at this meeting. □ Dinner Saturday A turkey, ham and chicken dinner will be held Saturday, March 17, at the Hopewell Baptist Church dining room, Sperryville, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m., and will be served restaurant style. Phone 987-8126 and put in your order Friday the 16th from noon until 7 p.m. or phone 987-9901 beginning at 10:30 Saturday mor ning. If you like good cooking don’t miss this dinner. Menu: turkey (with trimmings); ham or chicken, peas or green beans, sweet potatoes or macaroni, corn pudding, rolls or bread, coffee, tea or coke. $1.25 in; $1.50 out. Sponsored by the Young People’s Chorus, Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville. □ 1 yilMHHUHHHHUlWHIItMlWMMUIIHIMIIIIUMMIHIIIHHiliiMiiiiiiiMiniMMHWMWHmiwmiiwHHHSTmSMMHMmSlI WASHINGTON BEAUTY SHOP * (former/v Ron ! inns) \mv iki>4)i>k]m:u Wednesday - Saturday 9 to J 0|M»llillg S|MM*iul - Fnn* Cwmmii Kin*** with Shampoo Come in and meet Mrs. Sharon Collium, one of the top hair stylists of Vincent & Vincent who does beautiful styling on wigs and wiglets. For Appointment Call 675-3510 or 937-4100 The Village Beauty Salon in Amissville remains open Monday through Saturday with Mrs. Betty Baldwin and Mrs. Ruby Cannon having 18 years of experience. All work guaranteed. For appointment call 937-4100 or 937-4567

DISCOUNT STORES, INC. THURSDAY, MARCH IS THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 17 „ LADIES PANTY HOSE One Size Fits All 5' to 5‘8" 100 to ISO pounds Miracle Stretch.. Bagging and Sagging Eliminated Beg.69' 44* Larg0 StUetlon MEN'S SHOES $Q88 ( Values to '*MJsk 3 RALLY BASEBALL SHOES Upper*—Top Grain Cowhide Size 5Vi to 13 $ Ref. S15.S8 9 88 RAY-O-VAC HEAVY DUTY IFLASHUGHT BATTERIES 100% Exfra Lift 2 for 78* Vafu* 2 44 PADCO VACUUM BAGS bp To Fit Mo«t Any Cleaner Amount of Bags Vary to Type of Cleaner BLACK S DECKER DELUX SHRUB AND HEDGE TRIMMER^ 16 Inch Double Edge Blade » Reg. '29.88 MISS 8RECK 3 oz. HAIR SPRAY Regular S Hard To Hold Limit I to a Customor Rog. 69* -59* AUTO FOG LIGHT Clear and Amber, Non-Glare Visible in any weather. $C66 W SALE REG. $6.99 WITH THIS COUPON RAY-O-VAC 6-VOLT BATTERY Heavy Duty Staled In Steal Lantern Battery with Spring Terminals M Coupon Good Thru Saturday, March 17,1973 .. ■frfirfr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinnimiiiiiuimrr WITH THIS COUPON ONE POUND BOX D-CON RAT KILLER 89' Coupon Good Thru Saturday, March 17,1973 13 oz. WOOD PREEM Lomon Oil Formula Make* Furniture Look Good Rugg. 20" POWER MOWER 3 H.P. Briggs A Stratton Engine —Guaranteed I Full Year Regular *59.88 $ JO FT. GARDEN HOSE Re*. J2.47 n Inside Diameter Li*h (Weight-Strong $ I 88 ■ SALE LADIES SHOES Values to J4.50 S i 99 f pair ■nr WITH THIS COUPON SPAR-VAR SPRAY PAINT 2^s]00 R*g. ar Coupon Good Thin Sntuiday, Much 17,1973 MummuvuniiiinmniniumiiniiiininMtiinTfT WITH THIS COUPON EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ALL Fishing Equipment 10% OFF AIDE'S LOW PRICE n immimiinmniiimmmmmmiiuiMn 13"*18" CAR CARPETS Regular 39* Each 5^slao KODAK X15 CAMERA OUTFIT Rig. *19.07 & *17” A great picture combination kodak instamatic* x-15 camera and Kodak film the film that does make a difference1 BENJAMIN MUVKt KEGAL WALL SATIN PAINT__ All Colon Avallablo Hog. *6.55 $C47 gaf. - 32 ox. KING SIZE Rog. 83' JOY 63* JOHNSON'S 27 ox. GLO-COAT WAX MEN'S POCKET T-SHIRTS 50% Polyostor 50% Cotton Slightly Irrtgular Slxos S-M-L-XL Reg. *2.99 —----zj WYNN'S CHARGE OIL BOOSTER — IS OZ. Reg. *M7 KINDAL DUAL ACTION MOTOR OIL 44\, DISCOUNT STORE „ (FORMER SAFEWAY LOCATION) 509 S. MAIN ST.—CULPEPER, VA. Shop 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat.—Closod on Sunday . ' ... park Fr« On Our Lot Whllo Shopping Noro

’250.000 REDUCTION . -Sr,. — A i PREOur home office says we must »||i|tHTQRy reduce our inventory drasticallyj before April 1 st when our year ends! Save Up To 50% 7 pc. dinette set, walnut woodgrain jj top, 6 print chairsr Reg. $119.95 | $89.95 ■ _ a 7 pc. dinette set, walnut marbleized jj table top, € print chairs. Reg. $119.95 | $59.95 | \ 5 pc. dinette set, walnut woodgrain ; table top, 4 print chairs. Reg. $64.95 \ $39.95 | 7 pc. dinette set, walnut woodgrain 1 table top, 6 print chairs. Reg. $99.95 l $49.95 | r; Early American green tweed 2 pc. | living room suit,Reg. $279.95, $139.95 !• . ^ < 3 pc. Early American living room :■ suit, sofa, loveseat, and chair by jj Kroehler. Choose from brown or ;i red Herculon plaid. Reg. $640.85 j: $475.00 3 pc. Early American living room j: suit, sofa, chair, and ottoman, by i; Crestline upholstered in green or j! gold Herculon. Reg. $499.95 $345.00 j! 2 pc. Early American quilted print | living room suit, maple wood wings ij and arm- caps. Choose from brown, •; green or red. Reg. $379.95, $269.95 \ Micarta top maple finished tables, Jj coffee, step, or lamp. Your Choice j Reg. $27.95, $21.95 | 2 pc. green tweed Early American | living room suit. Reg. $319.95, $199,95 | Approximately 9 x 12, 99% nylon oval | braid rugs. $39.95. | s All La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers in 5: stock, 20% off | i Fur upholstered chaise lounge. Reg. | $89.95, $69*95, 1 : I Gold velvet sofa and matching love- $ seat by Rowe. Reg. $609.85, $395.00 | ¥: 2 pc. Velvet Mediterranean living room suit. Choose from green or red. Reg. $419.95, $319.95. 2 pc. green traditional living room i suit by Rowe.- Reg. $479.95, $329.95 Sofa and matching loveseat by Kroehler in stripe Herculon. Reg. $626.90 $314.00 3 pc. table set, 2 step, 1 coffee. $1 Walnut finish. Reg. $29.95 $14.95 33 1 1 i 5 pc. contemporary exposed wood frame living room suit by Brady, sofa, chair, 3 slate top tables in walnut finish. Reg. $749.95, $499.95 g Brothers International sewing mach$■:. ine with walnut console. Reg. $199.95, | $149.95 Philco maple finish console stereo. $ Reg. $269.95, $229.95 $ j| Soundesign component stereo system | with roll around stand and head- | phone. Reg. $259.95 $189.95 | 1 25” dia. measure GE Spectra Bright | color TV, walnut cabinet. Reg. $619.95 j:ji $498.00 GE heavy duty 18 lb. dryer, white. ?; Reg. $214.95, $179.95 $ GE heavy duty commercial automatic | H washer. Reg. $259.95, $209.95 | $ | 8 ft. pool table complete, in factory | carton. Reg. $259.95, $169.95 i-i; S 8 Cv § 9 eu. ft. GE refrigerator. Reg. $199.95 § 1 $169.95 1 8 I I 1 | Deluxe GE dishwasher with Walnut $ I work top. Convertible. Reg. $329.95, % | $229.95 . § | GE avocado left-hand door 12 cu. ft. jg i 2 door refrigerator. Reg. $269.95, | I $219.95 i KOXW.WWAW.V.V Children’s outdoor Gym Set. Reg. $49.95, $39.95. in carton. Full or twin size 6” foam mattress and box spring. Reg. $79.95 set, $69.95 Coppertone metal china cabinet with sliding doors. Reg. $74.95, $49.95 £ 1 used bar with 4 stools, $69.95 ij Sleep sofa with foam mattress. Choose •: from cloth or vinyl. Reg. $241.95, | $199.95 | 5 pc. solid oak Sofa & chair uphols|| tered in solid & stripe Herculon, I 2 end tables and 1 coffee table. Reg. | $539.95, $399.95 I Solid cherry Tea Cart, slight damage. | Reg. $104.95, $69.95 | Plastic top maple finish table with | 4 mates chairs. Reg. $125.95, $109.95 | Solid oak extension table with Ar4 mor Guard top and 4 chairs, by | Keller. Reg. $285.50, $229.95 | 2 pc. vinyl sofabed suit with reelings er. Choose from tan or brown. | Reg. $279.95, $199,95 | Pecan triple dresser, chest and | panel bed by Dixie, has a few scr| atches. Reg. $509.95, $299,95 | Maple finished double dresser, chest | bookcase bed. Reg. $199.95, $129.95 I Mediterranean style oak triple dres| ser, chest and panel bed. Reg. $299.95 I $239.95 I | Walnut finished double dresser, chest | and bookcase bed. Reg. $189.95, § $129.95 I :j: Maple bunk bed complete with two ii;i 6” foam bunkie mattresses and bases |ij ladder and guard rail. $159.00 v FURNITURE chirch ft Jacksot St COMPANY Fruit Royal 635-276*

CHESTER GAP NEWS By BESSIE M. PARKS Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris, Candy, Jimmy, and Emily of Chambersburg, Pa. spent the weekend with * Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams. Cleve Williams visited Charles Huff in Flint Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins in Sperryville over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin were guests in the Robert Frazier home in Middleburg. Sunday. Friday callers in the Atkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kirby and Almond Fan Tans i 15 rolls 41/2 to 5 cups enriched self rising flour* 2 packages dry yeast , Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice Vi cup milk Vi cup water Vi cup sugar Vi cup oil 2 eggs 1 can (12oz.) prepared almond filling Stir together 2 cups flour, yeast and spices. Heat milk, water sugar and oil over low heat only until warm, stirring to blend. Add liquid ingredients to flour-yeast mixture and beat until smooth, about 2 minutes on medium speed of elec-; trie mixer. Blend in eggs. Add 1 cup flour and beat 1 minute on medium speed. Stir in more flour to make a moderately stiff dough. Turn onto lightly floured surface and knead imtil smooth and satiny, 8 to 10 minutes. Shape into ball and place in greased bowl, turning to grease all sides. Cover and let nse in warm place (80 to 85°) until doubled, about 1A hours. Punch down. Divide dough in half, shape into balls. Let rest 10 minutes. Roll each portion of dough to rectangle, 20 x 6 inches. Spread each half with the almond filling. Cut each piece again into halves, 10, x 6 inches. Stack four pieces. Cut into 2-inch squares, making 15. Place each square in well greased muffin cup. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about "30 minutes. Bake in preheated 350° oven 30 to 35 minutes, or until done. Cover with aluminum foil if necessary to prevent excess browning. Remove from pans immediately. ♦Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. Triplett Milling Co. Culpeper, Va grandson, Danny Ashby, of Warrenton. Mrs. Hubert Gilkey Jr. attended a seafood cooking demonstration presented by the Warren County Extension Office in the Presbyterian Church in Front Royal Wednesday afternoon. Sunday Horace Dulin and Haywood Williams were honored with a birthday dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stonebreaker in their new home. Other guests were Mrs. Myrtle North, Mrs. Horace Dulin, Mrs. Haywood Williams and daughters, Rhonda and April, Keith and Jeremy Stonebreaker and Miss Rachael Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Brooks of Baltimore visited their daughter, Mrs. Carl Longmire and Mr. Longmire over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams and Elias Wines Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Alden Tates of Front Royal were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wines Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey III, Bert, Kim and Kelley were in Harrisonburg Saturday on business. Mrs. Carl Longmire was leader in the W.M.S. program Saturday afternoon as part of the week of GRAND OPENING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JEWEL BOX IN NEW LOCATION 118 N. Main Street Culpeper SATURDAY ONLY Free Ear Piercing With Purchase Of $5.50 14 Carat Gold Earrings. jf * • SILVER SHELL DISH, REG. *3.25 -'l.w • WATCHES - ELGIN, WITTNAUER, CROTON UP TO 40% OFF • ALL 14 CARAT GOLD EARRINGS s2.°° OFF A PAIR • KREISLER WATCH BANDS »/2 PRICE prayer for home missions in the Baptist Church. Following the service the WMS members and their families had a covered dish luncheon. The sick of our community include Mrs. Ermand Morris, who suffered a broken ankle Friday and is in Warren Memorial Hospital. Miss Diane Williarfts underwent surgery Sunday in Winchester Memorial Hospital for injuries sustained in a car accident Friday. Miss Rachael Williams, who was in the same accident, is recuperating at home after treatment in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Helen McKenna of Front Royal, and Mrs. Shirley Shelton of Arlington spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Chastain and Mrs. Bessie Parks. Despite inclement weather the new knitting class started Tuesday evening started Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Doris Williams. Those attending were Mrs. Suzanne Scheidegger, Mrs. MaybelleGilkey, Mrs. Bertha Williams, Mrs. Marie Williams and the hostess. Mrs. Bradley Williams entertained with a family birthday dinner Sunday honoring her husband, Bradley, and their son, Jerry. Others present were Ro bert Lee Williams and children Patty and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake, Terry, Tony, and Jeffery and James Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pi Pullen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Atkins in Flint Hill Sunday. Monday evening callers of the Pullens were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney of the Research Station. Mrs. Alma Wines and Mrs. Billy Wines visited Mrs. Bessie Sealock atShawnee Nursing Home in Winchester Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Williams and son Jonathan of Culpeper, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams Sunday and in the afternoon both couples and Joe Williams attended the funeral of Ray Rickard in Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Williams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaughn and family in Luray Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grade Williams entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her daughter, Kelly Jo. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid and family of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wines and daughter, Angela, of Front Royal; Brad Berry of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson. □ A health rule warning Dr. Mack I. Shanholtz, Virginia State Health Commissioner, announced today that reporting requirements for all terminated pregnancies, whether therapeutic or spontaneous are still mandatory in the State. The recent Supreme Court decision and the subsequent opinion by Virginia’s Attorney General regarding abortions in no way affect State law for the reporting of vital events. Dr. Shanholtz said that all abortions must be reported by hospitals, phy sicians and others regardless of duration of pregnancy or where the abortion is performed. He restated the confidentiality of such reports, noting that the information is treated as a statistical matter only and that names and addresses are never divulged, □ EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE lAMSC BOfUftf Iationauy known iianw IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAPT MOHAWK •ARWICK - MASLANO RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL CUSTOM BUDGET TERMS DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS IMAOE LOCALLYr VISIT OUR SHOWROOM CUSTOM * STOCK WINDOW SHADES ORCALLPOR LINOLEUMS-VINYLS* TILS SHOP AT HOME-SERVICE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET EXPERT RUO CLEANING INSTALLATIONS Cell 9374404 U or 8254232 ui s. Mat* st„ c Jp**, *•.

Jaycee basketball climax coming up > THE JAYCEE basketball series will come to a close this Saturday when the local Jaycees meet the Culpeper chapter. The preliminary contest will "be a rematch of the Junior boys against the Senior boys. The juniors won the first game by the score of 45-38 and the seniors are anxious to redeem themselves. The Jaycees urge the public to take advantage of this one last opportunity to contribute to the construction of new athletic facilities at the high school. The high school athletic program has made great strides over the past few years and students can now take advantage of eighth grade, junior varsity, varsity, and girl’s basketball, girl’s and boys track and field, cross country, and baseball. The planned allweather combination tennis and basketball court will add tennis and year round basketball to the student’s athletic possibilties. THE JAYCEES have a perfect 7-0 record for the season and have provided the public with some fine basketball. Their last victory was a 92-57 romp over the Louisa club. Six of the seven players have averaged in double figures with C.E. Dodson leading the way with a 20 points per game while Dean Hahn and Fred Fischer are next with 15 points a game. The preliminary games alone are worth the admission. Last Friday night The Rappahannock Woman’s Club tangled with the Rappahannock Woman’s faculty. The faculty won 30-20 with Julia Fink, AnnSpeiker, Sharon Clark, and Lynn Baines leading the attack. The Woman’s club had Lin Trout stocking Over one-half million trout will be stocked in Virginia’s 600 miles of trout streams in preparation for the opening day of trout season, April 7, according to Game Commission Fish Division Chief Jack Hoffman. However, Rappahannock County received less than usual for only Piney Branch near Sperryville was stocked this year. This stream received rainbow and brown trout two weeks ago. • Some of the stocked fish come from state sources and others from National Forest Stamp funds collected in Virginia’s two National Forests. About80% 0 5 of the fish are rainbow trout. Some of the streams in Rappahannock were lost due to posting by landowners. Where objections were voiced the Game Commission complied with the wishes of the landowners. . Other waters in the area which were stocked include Ivy Branch, South River and Swift Run in Greene County; Garth Run, Hughes River Robinson River and Rose River in Madison County. The East Fork of Hawksbill Creek, Cub Run, Hawksbill Creek, Pitt Spring Run and Upper Passage Creek in Page County received fish and Gooney Run in Warren County. In Shenandoah County Passage Creek, lower and Bayse Big Stoney Creek, Cedar Creek, Mill Creek, Little Stoney, above and below Woodstock reservoir, Paddy Run, Mountain Run, Peters Mill Creek, Upper Passage Creek and Tomahawk Pond were all stocked. u zingy...sparkling , SPRine FABRICS r SPECIALLY PRICED! > BUY NOW, SEW NOW “FANCY COLORS” “QUALITY MATERIAL” • New Imitation Linens e Seersucker e Polyester Sheers - $3 yd o Washable Wools - $5 yd e Polished Cottons - $3 yd e Polyester Knits - $4 - $6 Where Satisfaction is Guaranteed . TeL 825-0304 142 N. Mam da Davis, Becki Patterson, Judy Harrison, and Linda Hahn to lead their attack. Once again, the public is Top bulls (From page I) son, Woodville, Ray Cannon and Ned Johnson. Bob Anderson’s bull did not sell but came back home to go to work in his own herd. Ray Cannon consigned the three highest gaining Angus bulls based on 365 day weight. All three weighed over 1,050 pounds at a year of age. FIFTY - EIGHT Angus bulls sold for an average of $1,015 per head. Twenty six polled Hereford averaged $924. Ten Charolais averaged $759 and five horned Herefords averaged $587. Local bull purchasers were John Marshall Clark, Sperryville, Thomas Tear, Viewtown and Gordon Thornhill, Boston. □ urged by the Jaycees to show their support for the Rappahannock High School athletic program by attend ing this last event and following up by supporting the baseball and track teams this Spring. □ Pony Club is active The Rappahannock Hunt Pony Club has been active since its formation several weeks ago. Trips have been made to Culpeper to hear panel discussions by prominent horsemen on buying and feeding horses. Regular Tuesday night meetings of the group are held at 7:30 at the following places: First Tuesday, the Metzinger’s Roundabout Farm, Sperryville; Second Tuesday, The Baumgardner’s Bellevue Farm; third Tuesday, the Snead’s Fairlea Farm and fourth Tuesday, Blue Rock Farm, all three in the Washington vicinity. Friday night the club will travel to Warrenton to see a film of the Equestrian Olympics held recently in Munich. On March 20, Dr. Robert W. Lipscomb, DVM, will be the guest of the club. Other speakers for goup meetings planned are blacksmiths, breeders, hunt staff, judges, trainers, etc. Club members will receive their first ratings on April 24 when Mrs. Joan Hopewell and Mrs. Judy Gillman will attend the meeting. Adults are as welcome to the club as are young people and those interested and who wish to get involved or lend support should do so. D Feature for feature our Ford Galaxic500can take on any car in its dass. Standard • 351-cu. in. 2VV-8 • SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic Transmission • Power Front Disc Brakes • Power Steering • Black Sidewall Bias-Belted Tires • Full-Length Door Armrests • Power Ventilation • MagicAire Heater/Defroster e Loop-Pile Carpeting • Inside Hood Release Options • Deluxe Wheel Covers e Vinyl Roof e Remote Control Left-Hand Mirror e Deluxe Bumper Group • White Sidewalls e Power Mini-vent and Side Windows • AM/FM Stereo Radio e SelectAire Conditioner with Automatic Temperature Control e Up to 460-cu. in. 4VV-8 Engines • Heavy-Duty Suspension FORD GALAXIE 500 THE BETTER DEAL FROM yOUR FORD DEALER: WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPy MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VA.

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Della B. Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pience of Culpeper, Mrs. Gid Clater and Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Lee Thornton, III, of Richmond, and Dr. Carroll Quaintance were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs. Howard was a dinner guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Campbell. Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. Webb of Richmond were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Varner. THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. Will reopen soon Watch for date Mrs. Virginia Lewis spent Sunday in Warrenton with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, Jr. Ricky Jacobs of Warrenton is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer while his mother, Mrs. Edna Y. Jacobs, is in Caracas, Vene' zuela. Bill Munday 6f Alexandria spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Clarice Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler and Mrs. Lee Swindler spent last Wednesday in Williamsburg. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Naphel, 'children Chuckie and Edie, Marshall Berry and son Brian of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and children, Tammy and Reed, of Fairfax. Janet Yates of Madison College, Harrisonburg is spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates. Saturday they were guests of Elder and Mrs. W.T. Daily and Mrs. Florence -Black ,in Luray. „ Dr. Carroll Quaintance was in Boston, Mass, on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Wood and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Quaintance. Dr. and Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner guests Sunday of the H.B. Wood family inWoodville. Mrs. Donald Williams spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Maury Brown and returned to Richmond. Saturday with Mr. Williams. Chief M/Sgt. Maury W. Brown, Jr., who was called here by the death of hia father, returned to the U.S.A.F. Academy in Colorado Springs Sunday. Mrs. Phyllis Shirey and Mrs. Jean Konek and son, John of Richmond were here Saturday, and Allen Brown and daughter, Lisa of WinstonSalem, N.C., are staying with Mrs. Brown this week. Carson Johnson attended the Lee-Jackson dinner in Richmond Saturday. Johnnie Coates of Woodberry Forest and his sister, Marsha of Brightwood At Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company, we’ve got some of the best communication equipment available, but it would be only so much metal, cable, an0 switches if it weren’t for you. You’re the one that makes it work. You dial the number that sets the whole thing in motion. For the best » performance from your telephone, make sure of the number before dialing, dial carefuriy, and at a moderate pace. You’ll be amazed at how well it works. telephone & telegraph company A Growing Division of Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation _ Virginia spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coates were in Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. Lee Swindler had her birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, Jimmy, Natalie and Bobette Swindler at the Caverns and Coach in Luray last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and daughter Susan of Annandale were weekend guests of Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Brown was a recent over night guest in the Michael Brown home in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughter Raye of Flint Hill were visitors Saturday evening of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Her callers Sunday were Cecil Atkins and daughter, Pat of Flint -Hill, who also visited Mr. *and Mrs. Charles Dodson and Mrs. Dell Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and the Rev. and Mrs. W.A. Harrison had dinner on Sunday at the Caverns and Coach in Luray. aunaay dinner guests oi Mrs. Mary Quaintance at the Steak House near Culpeper were Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett of Washington, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Dabney Carr, Jeff and Martha Carr and Drew Wales, all of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Sanford of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Adult education class ending Thursday night, March 22 will be the concluding meeting of the adult education classes being held at th e high school. An ex> hibit of accomplishments and a graduation service, which includes awarding certificates to those who completed the program, will be held. The concluding program is from 7 until 9 p.m. and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Coin, %un show A Spring coin, gun and relic show will be held at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper on Saturday, March 17, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and on Sunday, March 18, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Approximately 15 dealers will be displaying a variety of coins, guns, relics, small antiques and curios. Admission is free and free door prizes will be given away every hour. The public is invited. □

HUNTLT NEWS MBS. BESSIE PARKS Thursday, March8, Mrs. Nish North celebrated her 91st birthday. Those who gathered in her home to honor her were Miss Lelia North, Norman Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North, and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard North, Mrs. Gaither North, Dewey Ritenour, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke, Julie and Ricky and Mrs. Bonnie Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell were hosts Sun day at a birthday pai iy and buffet in the Chester Gap Fire Hall, honoring Mrn. Laura Fidler and Francis Andrews. Mrs. Rose Reil and son Kevin, Jim Busse of Danville, and Tammie Harris of Haymarket were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. MiUs: v.-ho entertained at iiiuer Saturday evening. In addition to the above, also present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr., Cindy Williams of Front Royal, and Mike and Steve North. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cameron had as guests during the weekend, Mrs. Dudley Pullen, Jr., Mrs. Darlene Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass and Chris of Front Royal. Friday Mrs. James Scott was in Harrisonburg to accompany daughter, Christine Fox, home for a 10-day semester break from Madison College, Guests in the James Scott home during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchett and family of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchett of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kees and family of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons and family of Culpeper; Mrs. Nellie Pritchett of Flint Hill; Mrs. Susan Ramey and Chrissy of Front Royal, Richie Mahoney, and Paul Kenny. Charles Mills was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal Monday. Bedford North entered the same hospital Friday. Friday evening Mrs. Laura Fidler, Mrs. Kate Scott, Fred Andrew, George Partlowe and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott went to Warrenton to visit Charles Elkin. □ As basketball fades into the background the high school students begin to think along the lines of baseball and track. Both boys and girls at RCHS are involved involved in this sport. Follies time again It is Red Stocking Follies time again in Warren County. The Ladies Auxiliary of Warren Memorial Hospital and the Front Royal Lions Club are busy putting together another great Follies which will be held March 16 and 17 beginning at 8:00 p.m. at the Warren County High School Auditorium. 1 This will be the 12th annual Follies sponsored by the two organizations. The Front Royal Lions Club will continue its work in sight conservation. The Ladies Auxiliary of Warren Memorial Hospital plans to buy a portable Xray machine with its shareof the proceeds from the Follies. Tickets can be purchased from the ticket officer, located at 8A West Main Street, Front Royal. The ticket office will be open from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. through Saturday. The cost of tickets will be $2.50 per person. □ DANCE AND CONTEST A dance and dance contest is scheduled for Friday, March 23 at the Rappahannock Community Center, Washington, Va. Admission for the dance from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. is $2. To enter the contest, each couple will pay $1. A $25 prize will be avyarded the winning couple. □ Southern States Golden Anniversary SPRING SALE Sale ends March 17 Plastic Bristle BARN BROOM Sale $2.59 less handle $3 60 ar Pr,ce No. 5123. Umco Garden SPADE Sale *2.79 Regular suggested price $3.65 (No. 15-835) i Serrated Weed Cutter Sale $2.15 Regular suggested price $2.95. No. 19-723. Small Flower GARDEN HOE Sale $3.15i Regular auggeated price $4.10. y No. 18-390. 10” Vise-Grip PLIER Sale s2.50 Regular suggested price $3.50 Unico4” Nylon PAINT BRUSH | Sale*2.29 Regular suggested price $3.15. No IP-100. Pulsating SPRINKLER Sale $7.55 25 Ft. 5 Trouble C LIGHT I. Sales2.75* less bulb Regular suggested price $9.95. No. 9538. |^egulai^^geste^|rl^^3^ Pistol Grip NOZZLE Sale $1.25f 16 oz. ia ChromeHandle HAMMER Sale *3.95 Regular suggested price S5.20 No B-16 Regular suggested price $1.65. No. 562. 8-Ton Hydraulic Unico White House Paint 10 Qt. Galvanized Pail Sale 99' Built for rough use. Sturdy handle. Strongly attached "ears." No. 101. JACK Sale *29.95 Regular suggested price $37.85. No. 6-12506W. .Sale *5.13 y (in 2-gaJ. cans) Regular suggested Price $6.43 gal. s Cleans itself . . . stays bright. Slow chalking action means longer life. No. 201. $ * SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE FRONT ROYAL 635.3m

0 RAPP GHATS By RAP OWINGS Extension Agent FESCUE TOUR - “Last year about this time I wrote an article in the Rappahannock News about one of our local farmers who made it through the winter feeding 130 bales of hay to 65 cows plus their calves. That's two bales per cow for the entire winter and they wasted part of that. Well, when the newspaper came out, I found that there were just a whole lot of people in Rappahannock who don’t accept their County Agent’s word as gospel. So, I want to invite all you doubting Thomas’ to come out and see for yourself. Mr. H.L. Manwaring, Woodville, was kind enough to invite all interested farmers for a brief tour of his North Red Oak Farm next Tuesday, March 20, 1:30 p.m. Take Route 221 North from Woodville; turn in first farm entrance on right after crossing the Thorntop River Bridge. You will have an opportunity to look over a cowcalf herd and a group of steers that have been wintered on stockpiled fescue. Mr. Manwaring will explain his fescue managemeftt program and answer questions. SHEEP PRODUCERS - Time is running out. If you have not already done so, please contact the Extension Office and let us know the approximate number of fleeces you will consign to the Area Wool Pool. As you know wool is sold several months prior to Wool Pool time based on the estimate number of fleeces. Buyers become disgruntled if our estimates are not reasonably accurate. Help us to keep these very important people happy by cooperating. SPRING FEEDER CALF AND YEARLING SALE CONSIGNMENT TIME - Consignments for (he Culs peper Spring Feeder Sale to be held at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises on April 19, 1973 are due by March 21st. Consignment forms are available in the Extension Office. □ WE HELP YOU. .>*5^—DO IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth! LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER OV£R 90 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doorsa □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery 1 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 J CAP-TUNtS Ij THE WAV VOUR OLD CAR LEAKS. OIL TOU LOUi-U c»fcr A | GOOD CAR PROM OUR LOT THAT WOULD PAV/ POR ITSf LP IN NO TIME" ^ //C fyi/Ubon c€hw'iolet, $nc. 0 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 347-9000 „ Dealer No. 1535 _ With the first signs of spring come the auditors who have just completed an audit of the Rappahannock County Circuit Court. Busy with paper, pencils and adding machines are William Wevers, right, a familiar figure here, and Larry Craun. Charles E. Smith U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Charles H. Smith of Amissville, has been selected Outstanding Noncommissioned Officer of the Quarter at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. Sergeant Smith, son of Mrs. Milton G. Hitt, was selected for his outstanding duty performance, leadership and exemplary conduct. He is a management engineering technician with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for U. S. ground forces. The sergeant, a 1960 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, attended Mississippi State University. His wife, La Vena, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Todd, 3305 Camellia St^, Kinston, N.C. BAKE SALE The Senior Class of Rappahannock High is sponsoring two bake sales to be held Saturday, March 24 to help provide funds for the class trip this? year. The sales will begin at 9:30 a.m. One will be held at the Sperryville Corner Store and the other at Royal Plaza Shopping Center, Front Royal. □ FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I NEWS ads work for YOU ] Is your winfer mild, with lots of MUD ? Q A No matter what kind of winter you have, it’s time you get all kinds of jobs done before the spring rush. FORD .is a famous worker, that makes the difference. Thanks to a 3-point hitch that transforms any FORD tractor into a hard working “anchorman” that pulls you through your jobs in time for SPRING! Tractors Equipment Wayland D TRACTOR SALES E BY-PASS • WARRENTOIM, VA. 347-1195

Bombay paper features Rappahannockian \r rum page »/ * hazard from the air and much else. Yet he will say: Use science and technology wisely to defeat such hazards. By the way, Phil Irwin and Pat Gates are the very popular hosts of the Voice of America “Breakfast Show” and are just as familiar to VOA listeners as the man with the booming voice, Willis Conover of the VOA “Jazz Hour,” who was in India last year or so. Phil and Pat are in Bombay in the course of their 32-day tour of ten nations in Africa and Asia. Their tour began on February 18 and ends in Washington on March 22. They have already been to Accra, Lagos, Kaduna, Nairobi, Karachi, New Delhi, Agra and Jaipur. They will go to Madras, Colombo, Dacca, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore and Jakarta before flying home to Washington. Pat visited the Workshop for the Blind at Worli and a family planning project and Phil visited the CIDCO twin-city site while in Bombay. Phil began his stint as Breakfast Show host in May, 1962, and Pat from February, 1964. Both work independently and give separate shows. Phil says he likes to tell a joke or two in between songs and music while Pat says she has no flair for story-telling. Phil said jokes about sex and hijacking were out and “corny” as they were considered to be in bad taste. Some of the assignments Phil has covered for the Breakfast Show are downright “corny.” For instance, he once covered a “hollering contest” down in North Carolina (by mistake he said the contest was in West Virginia and an alert listener was quick to point out Phil’s faux pas and he MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. . 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stgck at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8H6 - I KELLER IS INCREASING PRODUCTION I Because of the ever-increasing demand for Keller Dining Furniture, Keller is increasing its operations, primarily on the night shift. Openings are now available for machine operators for night and day shift work. This is your opportunity for rapid advancement with a growing industry. Inquire today. Keller Manufacturing Company Route 3 Culpeper, Va. An Equal Opportunity Employer gratefully and iiastily corrected it) where people make animal sounds that carry four kilometres over hill and dale. The ordinary human voice can not carry far even if you scream or shout. To prove what he said, Phil suddenly let out a deep and piercing call of the coyote that startled us press people who had gathered at the American Cultural Center to meet .him. Phil once judged the “Prettiest Possum” contest. The possum is a huge rat that moves over prairie. The colloquial term “playing possum,” which means pretending to be unconscious and feigning death when attacked, is derived from this animal. Paf and Phil are very much concerned with and about people. They have an effective line of communication and an easy informal and chatty style which puts people and listeners at ease. Even as Pat would answer a question, Phil would 'take up the conversational ball and continue talking smoothly and vice versa without letting us put in a question edge-ways. Coincidentally the VOA Breakfast Show celebrates its 12th year in 1973 and was first beamed to Europe and Africa on May. 7, 1961, and is heard today in nearly every country. Thirty-five transmitters in nine locations with almost five million watts of power carry nearly 100 “transmitter hours” of Breakfast Show news, music and features around the world every day. The music section of the programme embraces all types of current American pop music from ballad, rock, beat and acid rock and what have you to classics. Frequently, the Breakfast Show broadcasts from points “on location” in the U.S. It covers the spectrum of life in the country focussing always on people — their foibles, successes, problems, failures, hopes, dreams and frustrations. Pat is planning to go to Hawaii to meet her two children on her way back. Phil has a flair for description. Take this one of the Grand Canyon. “I walked up to the edge of the Grand Canyon and looked down. It was incredibly beautiful. I could see a tiny bit of river and all colours of the rainbow —deepening blues, a little red and green towards the far side of the canyon ranging to a very deep purple. There were tears in my eyes.” Phil (short for Philip) lives on and works a small farm in the scenic Blue Traffic crash Two vehicles were involved in a collision Monday on Route 618 near Woodville. No injuries or charges resulted from the incident. Virgil Atkins of Washington, Va. operating a 70 Chevrolet pickup and Lucian Cook of Reva driving BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Wood of Gaithersburg, Md. announce the birth of a daughter Emily Brereton March 12, 1973 at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Pruitt of Houston, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood of Flint Hill. □ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thoughts of appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, flowers, and food during the time of the illness and death of our son Raymond N. Pullen. Their kindness toward us will never be forgotten. May God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Pullen and family a 70 Ford pickup were involved. The two met on the narrow road and sideswiped each other, according to investigating officer R. A. Baines. Damage to the Chevrolet was set at $300 and at $350 to the Ford. Confidence The confidence and truif which a community ha* in a funeral tervice is something that takes many years to build. Indeed, the firm foundation upon which our funeral home rests was solidified orer a period of generations. The confidence which so many families repose in our integrity was inspired by their parents and grandparents. GEEST Funeral Hortie, live. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL 4M SpenyrOe Reed Cefrwer. Ve. UMM Ridge Mountain foothills in Rappahannock County in the State of Virginia, some 115 kilometres west of Washington. A world traveller, Mr. Irwin can claim numerous honorofics, including Arkansas Traveller, Georgia Colonel and North Carolina Tar Heel. He is a member of the Red Carpet Club of Nashville, Tennessee and holds “keys” to several American cities. An outdoors man, he enjoys riding, tennis, canoeing and hiking. Pat interested in the theatre and community affairs, is listed in the “Who’s who of American Women.” She accompanied Mrs. Nixon to Africa. She likes theatre, music, tennis and gardening and when time permits her, likes to spend some time in her log cabin on the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland state. □ NOW THROUGH TUESDAY fclvenings at 7 & 9 p.m. Matinees Sat. -Sun. at 2 p.m. AN R C QUALITY THEATRE IN FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA H7A IAST MAIN ST ft IT »6J> 2777 Tiddler.. ontheDOOt color *(G STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY Valachi Papers 'rontKoval ^ KAIUX IU TyliTII FRI - SAT. - t»UN. Box office opens at 6:30 p.m. Show starts at 7 p.m. Free incar heaters. 2 BIG ADULT HITS Both rated “X”. No one under 18 admitted. Positive ID required. secretary's PLUS 2ND BIG HIT

RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50< minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50< minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompai^y cards of thanks and memoriams. REAL ESTATE WANTED— Responsible couple seeking 5 to 10 acres with or without restorable house from private owner. Call 347-7516 after 6 p.m. 322-k RAPPALACHIAN HOMES: Quality, redwood, prefabricated. Contemporary design. Square, rectangular, round. 2220 Glasgow, Alexandria, 22307. Tel 7659232. 3-29-k THOROUGHBRED stallions now standing at stud— Diplomat, Dot’s River, Rappahannock, Whirling Stream— located at “The Hill,” Boston, Va. Call 825-8994 or 937-4184. Block laying done — Call 987-8153 after 5 p.m. 4-5p Wanted: 200 plus acres in Rappahannock County. Privacy for family horse farms. No brokers involved. Write Box L, The Plains, Va. c3/14 WANTED — Homesite or small home on good road. Flint Hill or Route 522 area preferred. Write Box 38-D, Washington, Va. 22747 or telephone (202) 387-4980 evenings. 3-15k We Can Supply All Your building” NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper Backhoe, dozerpr frontend loader for hire. Hourly or contract. 987-8743. 3-22p. FREE RENT for three years on 12-acre apple orchard near Peola Mills in return for pruning and putting in shape. Call Mrs. Smith in D.C. (202) 686-6745 3-15k $25 REWARD will be paid for each experienced CABINETMAKER and CARPENTER hired as a result of your referral. Peter Kramer 675-3400. SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, sporting goods, hardware, health and beauty aids, cigaret and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal. Thinking of selling? Let us talk it over with you on a strictly confidential basis, giving you our ideas on value, marketability, and so on. Spring is nearly here, and that may be your best time to sell. Call J.A.B. Dahlgren at 635-4873 day or evening. EDW. A HARRIS & ASSOCIATES Huntly.'Va. 635-9388 3-22k FOR SALE—G.E. portable dishwasher, excellent condition, $45; sofa Colonial (blue print) $50; matching chair, $20; Hotpoint refrigerator, $45; electric stove, excellent condition, $35; modern oak table, 3 leaves, $60; 5 hatching chairs, $50; Colonial chair bedroom, $15. Call 6753523. 3-22-k If AND 2 Tracts of 11 acres each, wopded w/some timber, good building sites, long frontage on State road. Call one of our Agents for details. 5 ACRES This is the spot for you if you like seclusion. This wooded tract joins the National Park and has frontage on a county road; only $4500.00. Call now. MOUNTAIN PROPERTY 60 Acres near Flint Hill, several good building sites w/view, mountain stream; will sell all or buy in two parcels; $660.00 per acre. CLIFTON L. GOOD REALTY, INC. Peggy Clark 675-3222 James W. Adkins 675-3784 Main Office in Front Royal WE NOW HAVE an office in Washington, Va. The Carpenters Company of Rappahannock County. Call Peter Kramer 675-3400. HAY FOR SALE—Fertilized and cured with no rain. Call L. J. Kilby, 987-2211. 3-15k STRAW FOR SALE - Call after 4:30 p.m. 675-3395. 3-15k HELP WANTED - WELCOME VETERANS. We need 3 young men for general construction. No experience necessary if you are not afraid of hard work and wish to learn the building trades. Need one experienced brick layer. We also need 2 operators for back hoe, dozer and loader. Call 987-8743. O.E.O. Ringcastle Construction. Ik FOR SALE—Three room house near Sperryville, nice for small family. $10,000. 24 acres in Gid Brown Hollow with 4-room house and log barn. James W. Adkins, Agent with CLIFTON L. GOOD Realtor. Call 675-3784. AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN GOOD MONEY in their spare time, right in their o\yn neighborhood. Many earn an estimated $40 a week or more, without upsetting family routine. It’s easy to get started — just call: Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager, Phone 825-1823. Home Improvements Culpeper Planing Mill 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 825-1755 CARD OF THANKS Members ^of the family of Maury W. Brown wish to express their appreciation to their many friends and relatives for the cards, visits, concern and prayers extended at the loss of their husband and father. □_ ATTENTION - College Students. County Extension Office seeking qualified work study student for summer employment. 675- s 3619. PLUMBING & HEATING installations, repairs and supplies; backhoe and trenching work. Frank’s Plumbing & Heating, owned and operated by Franklin R. Pullen, Rixeyville, Va. Ph. 937-4139. tkf WANTED TO BUY — Top prices paid for pine and poplar logs. We use INTERNATION log rule. Jim Carpenter Co., Madison, Va. Phone 948-4460 or 9484322. tfk Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. HELP WANTED — Truck driver and warehouse helper. Contact Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Sperryville, Va. 987-2311. 3-22k STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY HAS IT Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, Rugs, Chairs, Tables, Kitchen Sinks, Cabinets, Complete Home Equipment, G. E. Appliances Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers. “SHOP ALL THREE STORES” ON FURNITURE SQUARE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA YOUTH DAY A Youth Day program will be held at Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville on Sunday, March 25 beginning at 3 p.m. The public is extended an invitation to attend. □ WANTED—Potter seeks helper part time starting around April 7 in Sperryville. No experience necessary. Please write J. Drevas, 102 McKendree Road, Brayndwine, Md. 20613 or call (301) 372-8038. Will baby sit iri my home I week days. Call 937-4114. j lk _ i FOR SALE—1964 Pontiac j Catalina in good running condition. $200. Call 987- ! 8444. 3-15k FOR SALE—All in good working condition International 230 tractor and mower; Int, 300 tractor, mower and front end loader; Int. 8 ft. disc harrow; Int. 3 row no-till corn planter on tool bar; Int. 10 spout grain and fertilizer drill; 25 ft. hay elevator; 20 ft. New Holland hay conveyor with electric motor; New Holland hay baler; 7 ft. Int. combine; New Holland fertilizer and lime distributor; feed grinder. Call 987-3181 or 9873183. 4-5-k 1 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MARCH 10, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves .37.50 *66.00 Cows.27.50 $38.00 Heifers.35.00 $52.00 Bulls.. .37.00 $41.50 Veal Calves. . . .42.00 $73.50 Hoes.34.00 $39.25 Sows. . ..29.00 $33.00 Baby Calves, bh. 25.00 $65.00 Sale Every Saturday DO YOU LIKE WOODS? On 59 forested acres, delightful hideaway in Rappahannock County just minutes from an attractive village; clear beautiful mountain stream runs near the modern 1 story home; small barn suitable for horse or pony, rare mountain views and rare seclusion; in the sixties, with excel lent owner financing. t ESTATE SETTING On I00 open, rolling acres in the. best horse and cattle country of nearfrM&auauier Countv. large l ir restoration, gorgeous sOl^ road frontage, thre I ^ miill/Tmi) bJue lake. A very fine-UGyand excellent investment at $97,500 with good terms. ON THE THORNTQfcL&*VER 308 rol I ing^ac*—ntage on the Thornton R priced belc For further information on the above and an appointment to inspect, please call J. A. Bernard Dahlgren day or evening at 6354873 or Ed Harris at 635-9388. EDWARD A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES Huntly, Va. ;ses, views, TOO an acre.