Rappahannock News, April 26, 1973

VA. STATS UMART arcssoss i*, va. *3«9 VIRGINIA APR 80 1973 STATE LIBRARY Volume XXIV, Number 25 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA o THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1973 TEN CENTS Spring time

Sappaljamturk Kma Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washh«ton, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.SO East Coast: $4 Mid* west: $4.50 West Coast MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 67S-3349 ‘Experts’ for sale ; NEED SOMEONE to provide 4 4expert testimony to support some ^project you have in mind any project? Want an “expert” to prepare a report, with statistics and charts, proving anything you want proved? Obviously, such “experts” are available for any purpose, as witness the recent “Great America” fiasco, where the Marriott Corporation produced “expert” after “expert” to testify, blandly, that this fibre glass fiasco would have no effect whatsoever on the surrounding countryside. Or how about the more recent report in behalf of Reston, where a duly-paid “expert” advised his client-developer that, contrary to a mighty mass of evidence to the contrary, unbridled development is good for you? Some of the most damaging “expert” testimony is taking place on a much smaller scale — but damaging, nevetheless, for its cumulative effect. The specific problem we have in mind has surfaced recently in both Prince William and Fauquier Counties, and how the two counties reacted tells a lot about these jurisdictions and the people who have positions of responsibility there. THE PROBLEM, as usual, is caused by residential growth. A huge backlog of septic tank permit applications lias developed in both counties. In Fauquier, the Board of Supervisors is looking favorably on a plan to increase the Health Depaftment’s sanitarian staff, and policy statements have been made expressing displeasure on any plan that would allow builders to pay for their own “perc” tests, and thereby gain a favored priority position. Prince William’s Supervisors, by contrast, are pursuing an irresponsible course. They’ve attempted to order the Health Department — state laws to the contrary — to automatically rubber-stamp “perc” tests which builders have obtained from their own hired hands. WITHOUT ACCUSING anyone of anything, it is not difficult to see how this situation could lead to ruin, or how a consultant who specialized in finding “percs” where all others — including Health, Department sanitarians — had failed, would find his order book filled to overflowing. Which isn’t the only thing that would be overflowing, either. One former top executive in Prince William vowed that his county would never repeat the wholesale septic tank subdivision mistakes of such* jurisdictions as Fairfax and Prince Georees. The only subdivisions allowed in Prince William, he said, would be those on central sewer systems. So they went out and overloaded all the sewer systems, and now the spectre of wholesale septic tank subdivisions has raised its ugly head again. . If Prince William is incapable of learning from past mistakes, it is at least comforting to see Fauquier avoiding the same dreary trail. C Barns The barn pictured last week was that of Mrs. Francis Leonard at Amissville, known as Lullwater Farm. Ashby Green of Amissville will receive a year’s subscription to the Rappahannock News for correctly identifying the structure. Others who also named the barn correctly included Miss Phoebe Green, Robert B. Settle, Nelson F. Jenkins Jr., Mrs. Harry Clayton, Mrs. Nannie Weaver, Mrs. James E. Jacobs. /. Mrs. Alice W. Lawrence, bliss Marion Riley and Mrs. Nelson Corbin. Try this one. FIRE, RESCUE SQUAD NOTES •jr*. Flint Hill Rescue Squad reports taking Robert Nelson and Mrs. Virginia Deal , both of Culpeper from scene of accident on 522 Sunday to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill Rescue unit responded to the home Saturday of Thurman Wharton near Washington but service was not used. Castleton Rescue Squad took Bill Williams Saturdayfrom home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital, then to University of Virginia Hospital and returned home, Sunday the squad took Mrs. May Blake from home to Fauquier Hospital, the University of Virginia Hospital and returned home. Sperryville Rescue Squad Thursday took Walter Varner from home in Woodville to the Maguire Hospital in Richmond. The Squad was called Saturday to Old Rag Mountain but was not needed. Mrs. Dorothy Bea of Arlington, a shooting victim, was taken Sunday from Parkway Gift Shop to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Haywood Jenkins was taken Tuesday from home in Woodville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital . Washington Fire Company respooded to a fire at the R. C. Kuhn residence at Ben Venue April 21. Washington Rescue Squad took Harrison Myers and William Pendleton from accident scene April 22 cm route 522 at Huntly to Warren Memorial Hospital. April 23 C. B. Clatterbuck was taken from home by Washington squad to Warren Memorial Hospital. Chester Gap Rescue unit took Mrs. Lita North from her home in Huntly to Win Chester Memorial Hospital Monday evening. j Amissville Fire Comp- / any responded to a fire at| Viewtown April 21 on the Parrish property, / The night of April 21,/ Mrs. John Pullen was taketfto Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Prohibited PRODUCERS who chose wheat and feed grain program plans that included set-aside acreage are being reminded that the fivemonth period during which grazing of set-aside is prohibited begins May 1. This limitation on the use of set-aside acreage applies to producers who want to earn the full program payment, says Vic duPont, Chairman of the Loudoun County Agricultural Stabilizatvon and Conservation (ASC) committee. Other producers who also chose the set-aside options may elect to graze the acreage throughout the year, or to cut hay or silage from it, provided they give advance notice to the ASCS county office. They also will forfeit a part of their program payment. For producers who want to earn the full payment, the period when the setaside may not be grazed v »-; • ,.ivV ■; . ; extends through September 30. No crop, forage o*otherwise, may be harvested from set-aside acreage throughout the year unless a producer has sign-' ed up for a permitted alternate crop on set-aside. IF A producer grows an alternate crop he forfeits part of his program payment, calculated the same as when set-aside land is grazed or hayed. The decision to permit year-round grazing and cutting of conserving crops for forage from set-aside— when advance notice is given is new in this year’s wheat and feed grain programs. It is intended to help alleviate the livestock feed situation by making more acreage available for grazing and forage for the increased livestock numbers needed to meet consumer demand for red meat. □

Buy fertilizer now, farmers advised FARMERS in Rappahannock County should get their fertilizer stocks now whether they need the material immediately or not, says T. R. Taylor, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Chairman Taylor explains that ASCS officials, as members of their local USDA State and County Emergency Boards, have been monitoring the fuel and fertilizer situation across the country. As a result, the ASCS office is closely tuned in on both the local situation and the overall national picture this year. “Secretary of Agriculture, Earl L. Butz is depending on ASCS to monitor the local fuel and fertilizer situations, and we are making weekly reports back to the Secretary through our regular channels,” said Taylor. The Department uses this information to determine what special action may be necessary. ON THE basis of these weekly reports, the Department has determined that transportation “crunches” could* occur in a number of places unless farmers move now to fill their fertilizer needs. One reason for this is that local dealers cannot replenish their fertilizer stocks until they’ve moved ^j&t supplies on hand. This means that even though fertilizer companies may have plenty of backup stocks elsewhere, they can’t move them into Rappahannock county until local space is available. LOCAL supplies may appear adequate now, but remember that many farmer’s may be using more fertilizer than normal because the outlook is good for favorable farm prices this year. This could cau-" se shortages later. Transportation is often important in getting fer tilizer to farms because the basicmaterial often has to move across the county. ~ Most phosphate used in the east and midwest comes from Florida and that’s a long way from here, so it has to move through a number of supply channels before it reaches the farm where it’s used. Another problem this year is that wet fall weather last year kept farmers fr om putting down fertilizer then, creating greater demand this spring. A third reason is that more acreage has been freed to meet domestic and worldwide needs for feed and fiber, creating a bigger demand for production inputs this year than normal. ALL OF these factors together can spell real trouble unless farmers act now to get their fertilizer and keep fertilizer supplies moving throughout the entire transportation system. “Remember, that even though taking delivery of fertilizer before you put it down can mean handling it twice, it’s better to double-handle your fertilizer than to be caught short this year when price prospects are good in most areas of the country,” Taylor said. Fires on farm muse of huge losses FARM losses caused by fire amount to about $250 million annually, reported J. Lawrence Calhoun, pro-, fessor and Extension specialist in agricultural engineering at Virginia Tech. This figure includes the loss of dwellings, buildings, animals, hay, grain, supplies, ''andLjjihchinery, he said. These fires also cause the destruction of many family keepsakes of great personal value, he added. Many of these items can never be replaced. But, Calhoun stressed, the greatest tragedy is those who die or are severly injured in farm fires each year. Many of these property and human losses can be prevented. SOME of the most frequent causes of building fires, he explained, are smoking and matches; heating and cooking equipment; children and matches; open flames and sp Yes we've got Gibson Air Conditioner in all sizes for immediate delivery. Full of the features you want and priced to sell. PAUL’S 20 E. 8 th St. Front Royal arks; flammable liquids; chimneys and flues; electrical defects; lightning; and, spontaneous combustion. Fires are caused by carelessness and failure to observe the principles of fire prevention. Farm fires cause tragic losses in Virginia and throughout the nation every year. Such severe losses can be reduced if more farm families will learn and practice the principles of fire prevention, Calhoun said. THERE must be three ingredients to produce a fire, he noted. First, there must be fuel or something to burn. Second, there must be air, which contains oxygen and supports combustion; and, third there must be a source of heat or something to kindle a fire. There won’t be a fire if only two of these ingredients are present. Take away any and a fire is not possible. That’s what fire prevention is all about, Calhoun said, to prevent the unintended combination of fuel, air and heat, which can spell diaster. □ Your life y complicated enou9h. Ule offer Ewimnlicifu Tro<tof/that are/imple. relioblo. aa/y to core for. Simplicity tractors are built simply . with fewer parts to wear out. fewer parts to repair Built reliable with part-by-part quality control. Built for routine maintenance that s really routine The kind you can do yourself. It all adds up to the lowest repair and maintenance cost in the industry And that means savings for you. Te/t drive o new /implicit^ at Ute dealer near you. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER’S CO-OP Phone Sperryville, 987-2311 Va 10 hp tractor 4-speed Shuttle Drive or standard 3 speed New 16 hp traclor with 40” or 42" mower Deluxe 8 hp with Synchro-Balanced engine to reduce vibrations Standard Simplicity 8 hp ^ with more power same great maneuverability

THE HOMEMAKERS Clubs of District VIII will hold its annual meeting at the Culpeper Baptist Church on Wednesday, May 2 with Rappahannock as host. This is the fiftieth anniversary of the homemakers organizations and all charter members will be recognized. The meeting will convene at 9:30 a.m. The program will contain skits and sketches portraying activities of these groups through the years, with a look also into future operations. ° Approximately 450. people are expected to attend the convention which includes clubs from Arlington, Fairfax, Fauquier, Rappahannock, Madison, Culpeper and Prince William. State president, Mrs. Trammel Oliver, will be present. PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED,HIGHWAY PROJECT ROUTE 645 FAUQUIER & RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES All interested persons are advised that the State Highway/ Commission of Virginia is hereby indicating its willingness to hold a Combined Location and Design Public Hearing concerning the proposed construction of a Bridge and its Approaches over the Rappahannock River on Route 645 in Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties. This project is located several miles north of Route 211. Maps, drawings, and other information concerning the proposed project are available for public review and copying in the Department of Highways District Office located on Route 15 just south of the intersection of Route 3 in Culpeper, and in its Residency Office located on Route 15 at the South Corporate Limits of Warrenton. :s» Any interested citizen from the communities affected by this route may request that a Public, Hearing be held by sending a written request to Mr. D.R. Askew, Resident Engineer, Virginia Department of Highways, P.O. Box 33, Warrenton, Virginia 22186, on or before May 11, 1973. In the even such a request is received, a further notice of the time and place of the hearing will be posted. State Highway Commission of Virginia PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, April 27, 1973 , 7:30 p.m. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Sperryville, Virginia located at intersection of Routes 522 and 211. Antique furniture Used furniture Antique glassware New glassware Items for everyone JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE JOHN WALKER JENKINS Auction—ring Sorvico Phono 9f^-240l Largo oooting capacity, plonty of poiitiag •paco. Como oarty and brow— throw#. SPERRYViLLE EMPORIUM A bee’s-eye view of Rappahannock apple blossoms. I k i Letter carriers meet The Rural Letter Carriers Association —com' posed ofc. the counties of Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison and Orange—held its annual meeting April 21 at the Steak House near Culpeper. The election of officers was the main business which followed the dinner. Pete Norris of Culpeper was elected president of the group and vice president is Allen Ellett of Rixeyville. Charlie Compton of Amissville , continues as secretary-treasurer of the chapter. Delegates named to attend the state convention 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 in July which will convene in Richmond were Mr. Norris^ Tom Willoughby of Unionville, H. W. Brooks and James Cowherd, both of Gordonsville and Mr. Compton. Local steward named for the four-county area was Mr. Cowherd who succeeds C. F. Yates. Speaker for the meeting was E. C. Showalter of Weyers Cave. □ Buffet dinner There will be a semiformal buffet dinner at the Rappahannock Community Center, Washington, Va. on Friday night, May 4 beginning at 6 p.m. The menu will consist of ham and turkey with the trimmings and is $1.7s per person. Dinners will be delivered for $2 each. Entertainment will be provided during dinner and tickets are available from members of the Rappahannock Citizens League which is sponsoring the dinner. C $f/ie ffinal Mribute Perfection in Details CLORE FUNERAL HOME ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS ' • PHOMI 825-1361 CULPEPER Demetrice Jordan, dauri^, ter of Mr! and Mrs. Roo^ ert E. Jordan of Flint Hill, has recently been promoted to manager trainee in appliances in McBrides store in Washington, D.C. She has been employed there for three years as a sales clerk in toys. She is a graduate of Criser School in Front Royal and is a member of the Carver Alumni Association.

MRS. RUTH KEYSER . Mr. and Mrs. Michael f Vest and children Johnny, Curtis and Leigh of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with Mrs. John Vest and also visited Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dodson in Sperryville. Mrs. Dennis Wingfield of Sperryville was a Saturday afternoon caller of Mrs. Vest. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning after returning from a two weeks vacation in Italy. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Browning of Charlottesville were Sunday dinner guests in the Browning home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark spent from April 13 to . April 18 at the Princess Ho tel in Acapuico, Mexico. This trip was an award to Mr. Clark as a member of the Millionaires Life Producers Club of the State Farm Insurance. Mrs. John Vest stayed in the Clark home during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford spent from Saturday until Monday visiting Mr. Burford’s sisters and brother Mrs. W. O. Tucker, Mrs. H. R. Hill and G. J. Burford in Amherst. Mr., and Mrs. Robert J. Clatterbuck and Sammie visited Mrs..Clatterbuck’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Miller Sunday afternoon at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and children Pamela and Janet of High Point, N.C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Hamilton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Other family members as Sunday guests , were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane and daughter Cathy of Lanham, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen and son E. J. of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and children Chuck and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and children Diane, Janet and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee and daughter Miss ceuy weic ouiiuay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence at Bridgewater. Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers of New Berne, N.Y. was a guest from Wednesday until Sunday of Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. and attended funeral services Thursday in Takoma Park, Md. for her uncle, George J. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson and son Rusty of Fairfax were Sunday visitors of Mr. Nicholson’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander were guests Thursday and Friday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alexander in Oxon Hill, Md. Mrs. James R. Johnson and children Dennis and Jim of Luray were weekend guests of Mrs. Thelma D. Russell. All were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Mary Russell at Orlean. Mr. Johnson is spending this week at Grand Canyon National Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaisdell were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaisdell Jr. in Ifront Royal and were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause Jr. in Front Royal. Tommie Williams of V. P.I. spent the Easter holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams. Miss Bonnie Pennington of Warrenton was a Sunday dinner guest in the Williams home. Eddie Williams and Dale Welch flew to Miami, Fla. Saturday where they were met by Dale’s brother Roger Welch and went with him to Key West for a visit of five days. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis were guests Saturday of Mrs. Curtis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Timmons in Alexandria and were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curtis in Langley Park, Md. □ MAUCK’S Roofing & Guttering MIDDLETOWN, VA. •COMPLETE. CARPENTER WORK No job too small orlarge — one room or a complete house •BUILT UP ROOFING #ROOF PAINTING - •METAL ROOFING ♦INTERIOR & ♦SHINGLES ♦EXTERIOR PAINTING ♦GUTTERING ♦FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 635-6273 or after SOUTHERN STATES OIVES YOU MORI FOR YOUR MOWER MONEY /2Jf Mora moBOuvorablo p Unico 8 HP 34” i Riding Mower | *449 ^vy auto-type differential permits close. short-radius turns. Cuts a wide swath This means fewer passes and time saved m cutting a given area Variable-speed transmission. Belt-driven blades Floating deck minimizes scalping Special side safety guard. Engine won't start unless in neutral. No. 3344. (Grass catcher for this mower S30 extra.) „'r»r m Baiet t HP 30” »«• i Ww»*«w.«w $429< I9S Ws 4 Stratton ^ 2?i}gJ5 >9 Power priced right llnico 8 HP Lawn Tractor <t?ri with 34” mower *695 Electric star! 12-volt battery Kev lamtwn Foot pedal duich and brahe Bngot 6 Stratton air-cooled engine neavy duty t'ansmismon axle Special tatety features Sno* made or blower available as optional accessories No 4002-J ADDED POWER-PACKED HELPERS S HP 28” HIDING MOWER Na. 12(1-1. • HR 30” RIDING MOWER Wit* Uactric Start - Ha. IMS'S. 8 NR 30” HEAVY DUTY SMIag awarar • Ma. SPS-11#. to HR LAWN TRACTOR With Ilactric Start • Wa. 4IS2. 13 HR LAWN A GARDEN TRACTOR With E lac trie Start - »t. 4111. to HR TRACTOR with HYDROSTATIC DMVC • Na. .. *309” 6 *469” *499” *779” *1180 *1400 PUT YOUR A real sod-buster Meo 26” Vh IS tedra Tiltar $152S0 ■ MV Powerful efficient Briggs & oirauon engine Four "lot just two) Timken Roller Bearings t6 unbreakable hoelype 12 tines Adjustaoie wheel position and tilting height No 5352 MONEY WHERE THE POWER IS 3 1/2 HP 20” CARDEN TILLER $0 4095 Me. CFT-120. .■ "■* S HP 24” CARDEN TILLER WHO Fewer Meeeree • Me. OFDT-124 S HP 20” CARDEN TILLER With Fewer Meeeree ■ Me. Mil. *197” *207** S HP Chain Drl»a CARDEN TILLER With Fewer Reeeree - Me. SOM. *259” 10” TILLER AERIFIER ATTACHMENT Me. CM 440/440. . . *09” More features per dollar Turf-Trim 3 HP 4-Cycle 20" Mower Powerful Briggs & Stratton engine. Big 7inch wheels. Easy recoil starter. Handle control. 14-gauge steel deck. Side discharge. Special safety guards, side and back. No. 90-320. More to Chooso From Deluxe 3 HP 20” MOWER No. 30-320 ... *71.30 Deluxe 3 1/2 HP 22” MOWER He. 32-322 ... . . *02 JO 3 1/2 HP 10” Aluminum Deck MOWER He. *231*. 4 HP 22” Deluxe Magnesium Deck MOWER He. 1224-3.*114.** 3 1/2 HP 22” Self-Propelled MOWER Ne. 31322 .*•*.** 3 1/2 HP 21” High-Wheel MOWER Ne. 02-321 . all*.** 5 HP 2S” Self-Propelled Hlgk-Wkeel Hinged Duck MOWER Ne. 22*1-3 ....*21*JO 3 1/2 HP 22” Self-Propelled MOWER Ne. 2220 .S10*JS Deluxe 4 HP 22” Self-Propelled MOWER Ne. 222S-3.*1*4.*S 2 HP •” POWER LAWN ED8ER Ne. *021 .*•».** one SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE front royal Phono 635-3118 STRASBURG Phono 465-5182 WOODSTOCK Phono 459-2171 S33

WASHINGTON NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Mrs. . R.A. Baines and sons Bobby and Lee returned home Wednesday after spending a few days in Suffolk with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were dinner guests Tuesday of Gideon Jenkins in Middleburg. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Lee, granddaughter Marguerite and Miss Cathy Stokes of Oxon Hill, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas of Shenandoah. Recent overnight guests were the Wayland’s grandsons Greg and Tony Wayland of Sperryville and their Saturday overnight visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and sons Eddie and* Mike of Manassas. Mr; and Mrs. Charles Butler of Alexandria were Sunday guests, and supper guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood of Reva. Dr. and Mrs. Mervyn Jeffries and family of Beth - esda, Md. spent the long Easter weekend at this home Howth Hill. Richard Hanson and son Richard, Jr. of Lanham, Md. spent the weekend on their property in Tiger Valley. Mrs. Wright King of Wilmington, Del., was the guest from Thursday until Monday of her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Albright. Mrs. C. E. Weitz and children Kristi and Wendy of Troy, Mi. are spending this week with Mrs. Weitz’ parents uoi. ana Mrs. a. McNear at Greenwood. Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. M. Lillard were Miss Becky Edmofids of Front Royal and Carroll Huff of Arlington. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Burke of Warrenton, Cletus Burke of Front Royal, Jennings Burke and Miss Marilyn Crawford of Alexandria. Mrs. Bertha Armel is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jessie Cox of Staunton and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, III of Bowling Green were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Additional guests for Sunday dinner were Alexander Kirkland Davis and J. W. Timberlake of Washington. Weekend guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner were Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst and children Ann Dudley and Scott of Richmond and B.N. Eubank of Roanoke. Additional Easter Sunday dinner guests were Dr. John Turner and children Lewis and Mary of War renton, Mrs. rsetn nazei and children Darnell and Will of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. were Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Miss Lizzie Eastham of Amissville and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. W.M. Fletcher were Mrs. Netta Smith of Leesburg" and Mr. $nd Mrs. Temple of Arlington. Other callers that da.v were C>JEU (Buster) Hisle and daughter of Baltimore, Md. I L CULPEPER* V< • SUMMER DRESSES •CAMVAS SHOES, SAHDLES • SUMMER SLEEPWEAR • SUMMER SHORTS, RHIT TOPS, JAMAICAS, KHIT PARTS, SMOCRS •MEHS A ROT’S SUMMER silRTS, SLACRS, UNIT SUITS, SHORTS, TAHR TOPS, JEAR JEAHS • SUMMER ACCESSORIES, FARRICS, TOWELS, SMALL APPLIAHCES, REDSPREADS, DRAPES, RART HEEDS BOTH FLOORS! STOREWIDE CHICK YOUR MAIL TODAY FOR YOUR FOUNDER’S DAY SALE CIRCULAR. Mrs. Fletcher spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Page Graves in Culpeper. Douglas Baumgardner of V. M. I., Lexington, spent the Easter weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Baumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax visited their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax, Jr. Sunday afternoon in Forestville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Buntin and daughter Miss Nancy Buntin spent the Easter weekend in W . Hartford, Ct. where they visited Mrs. Buntin’s mother • Mrs. O. G. Guenter and brother Robery Guenter. Mrs. H.K. Keyser was Sunday dinner and over WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson returned home Thursday after spending the winter months in Lakeland, FI. Monday they attended the funeral of Robert Frabel in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Miss Bonnie Brown of Silver Spring, Md. spent the Easter holiday .with her mother Mrs. Henry Brown Mrs. MablV Gore and Mrs. Eunice Partiow of. Culpeper were Monday guests of Mrs. Brown and the Misses Ivy and Elva Bruce. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burke were Mrs. Roscoe Burke, Mrs. Kenneth Fortune, Mrs. Karl Groves and daughter Mary Anna of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. James Falls , son Tim, Mrs. Mable Burke and Richie Burke. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hittand family Eas - ter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. LacyFincham of Manassas Park, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Stafford , Mr. and Mrs. Davis Altizer of Williamsburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton and family of West Gate. Charles Butler and Mr. and Kirs. Charlie Butler of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler of Bristow were weekend guests of Mrs. Amos Butler. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins of Boston and Lewis Butler and sons of McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lowe of Mt. Airy, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and - Mrs. Burton Orange and Jim Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, daughters Beth and Julie of Harrisonburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. The Rev. and Mrs.4 B. G. Titchenell, Robert and Sue Titchenell were guests; for several days during the Easter holiday of Mrs. Titchenell ’ s mother - Mrs. Harold Moran of Mannington, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard and Mrs. June Corbin of Alexandria were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and daughter of Norfolk were guests of the Maurice 0‘Bannons for the weekend. . Richard Brown arrived on Friday from Miami, FI. and is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. returned home Monday after a visit for several day's with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blantan in^ Amelia. Capt. Ulrich Maeyer of Arlington and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ?Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke were hosts Sunday afternoon with an Easter egg hunt for relatives and friends. night guest of Mr. and Mrs. W H. M.Keyser, Jr. at Clifton. The Rev. J. Dabney Carr of Alexandria was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Miss Kristina Linden* blad was a dinner guest Saturday of Miss Anne Baumgardner. She returned to St. Margaret’s School in Tappahannock Monday after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. '*■ Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richie of Culpeper. Mrs. Burke’s Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper.

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike of Charlottsville spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W..Schaefer and son, Fred. Bill Kilby of the University of Virginia spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates had as their houseguests last week Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Auker and children, Bradley, Paul, Jean and Brian of Pendleton. Injd. Weekend guests were Bill Yates and son, Calvin of Roanoke and Janet Yates of Madison College. Mr. and Mrs. Yates and daughter, Janet were dinner guests Sunday of Catherine Moyer and Clarence Moyer in Luray. Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland were Julian Wayland and sons Julian III and David of Lovettsville and Ricky Wayland of Slate Mills. Robert Brown of the Luray Nursing Home spent from Friday to Monday with his sister, Mrs. E.W. Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and children, Cady and Hayden of Fairfax were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and son, Philip. Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr, spent Sunday in . Tyro with > Johnnyt Coffey. - Dimer guests Sunday of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria, Clyde Atkins and Julian Brown. Mrs. Della B. Howard spent the weekend with Mrs. Virginia Lewis who had as dimer guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Mat hews and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, Jr. of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly and Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray. Billy Mundy of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mrs. Clarice Clark and Harry Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Rector of Atoka were their dinner guests Sunday. Sandra Goodman of Zuni, Joan Goodman of Prince George and Raye Rector of Flint Hill were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Saturday Mrs. Coffey and Miss Rector visited Leon Rector in the Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bruce of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mrs. Brown returned with them for a few days visit. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fuller and daughter, Carrie of College Park,, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Woodbridge and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins and son, Ronnie of Washington were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Miss Mary Hisle of Charlottsville, C.P. Hisle and daughter of Ruxton, Md., Ann Rodes Thompson of Madison College and David Pavelic of Villa Nova, Pa. were callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Brown. Capt.andMrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union were weekend guests and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons, Steve, David and Mike of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton III of Richmond joined them on Sunday. TIPSY PUDDING • to 10 servings 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup sugar 1 *SS 1/2 teaspoon vanflb extract 1 cup enriched self* rising flour* t tablespoon* milk 1/3 cup cream sherry Custard Sauce 1/3 cup deed Snood* toaaled Cream together butter and sugar until light and riuiiy. Beat in egg and vanilla. Thoroughly blend flour into creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Pour into one greased and paper-lined 9-inch round cake pan. Bake in preheated 350 deg. oven 25 to 35 minutes or until done. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. Cool completely on wire cooling rack. Cut cake into 11/2-inch pieces. Place half the pieces in bottom of deep serving dish; sprinkle with half the sherry. Cover with half the cooled Custard Sauce and half of the almonds. Top with remaining cake pieces, sherry, custard and almonds. Cover and chill thoroughly, preferably overnight '. Cmtard Sauce: 6 «SS> 1/4 CUf»Mf* 1/4 tMapooaull Beat eggs la top of doable boiler. Add remaining increment* except vanilla, beatii« until well mixed. Cook over hot but not miter, stirring constantly, until mixture noticeably and heavily coats a metal spoon, about 20 minutes. Cool. Stir in vanilla. Chili. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Woodbridge spent Friday and Saturday with H.H. Aylor. Robbie Leake of Etlan spent from Saturday to Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. Delia Leake. . The Rev. Warren Boling of Tyson’s Corner, who is conducting revival services at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Mrs. Lester Dodson is convalescing at home following surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W.W. Cloe, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Cloe, Jr. and children Weedon and Beth of Stafford were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Pillar. Weedon remained for a visit with his grandparents. Mrs. Elmer Atkins and daughters , Beverly and Judy and Mrs. Roberta Kelly were in Marion Center, Pa due to the illness and death of Mrs. Joseph M. Gilky. Mrs. W.H. Cordle was a guest over the Easter holiday of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Morrow in Norfolk. Mrs. Donna Brown and children, David, Dawn and Dean of Whitesboro, N.Y. are houseguests this week of Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Weekend guests were Mr. - and Mrs. Allen Brown and children, Tracey and Lisa from Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Donna Brown and children and Mrs. Maury Brown visited in Arlington , Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Perkins, Cindy and Douglas Cumins were dinner guests Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Nail in Falls Church. They also visited Mrs. Addie Perkins in McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Randloph Devers. Guests during the day Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Menefee included James Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Menefee and daughter of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen and Junior Pullen of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee and family of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. ©del Layton and family of Charlottesville, Mrs. June Corbin and Ruth Beard of Alexandria, Mrs. Ashby Butler and Miss Patsy Vest of Woodville, Richard Menefee and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown and son. □ CARD OF THANKS I extend thanks and express appreciation for the many cards, flowers and other gifts received from friends and relatives during my stay in Warren Memorial Hospital. The kind assistance of the Chester Gap Rescue unit was most helpful. Mrs. Phyllis Morris Wltal Hoad tel Madaiinc says about our bid Ford. "In many respects Ws the best car that cart be found at any price!’ And Road-Test Magazine also said that no matter which big Ford you buy it's "the finest family car to be found at its price in showrooms today." in fact. Road Test thought enough of our en tire big Ford line-LTD, Galaxie 500, Custom 500,'to avard them the title of “Car of the Year”! Come in now, and get the deal-of-the-year on the Car of the Year... at your Ford Dealer's. FORD ‘“WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPy”— i MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VA.

Kevin Day, portraying Louigi Lorenzo, and Vickie Dodson, in the role of Miss Akers, may ' be seen in the upcoming senior class play this Friday and or Saturday nights at the local high school. The play, “Rest Assured” is a three-act comedy and begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. FOR SALE HOUSE WITH 51/2 ACRES OF MASSIVE OAKS Located on route 211 at Big Branch near Washington, Va. Post Office Contact: Mrs, Evelyn Long ARLINGTON, VA. 533-9600 Si Sez MY WIFE WAS TELLING a friend of ours about the car we had bought; it was rated at 350 horse power. The friend waited politely till she had finished and then added these pearls of wisdom: “And each of those horses have to be fed.” This friend is an engineer and knows motors. It is his opinion that cars should be built lighter, thereby requiring less fuel to propel them. Even while idling those horses are eating a precious commodity; why not have less of them to feed? And what about em emissions? They say that it will take about one gallon to control the emissions* of the other gallon, that is, if you usually get 16 miles to the gallon, with the controls you will only get eight. And as this commodity becomes more scarce tne price will continue to advance. So it seems to me, if we have any common sense at all, we should conserve this natural resource with all diligence. There was this old preacher who preached a more prophetic sermon than he realized at the time. He said: “When the Lord made the earth He made it into a ball putting an axle down through fit. He put one end of the axle on the north pole and one end on the south pole. He put plenty of oil inside the earth to keep the axle greasy, then He started the earth spinning. He created man, and man started stealing the Lord’s oil. Some day he will steal all the Lord’s oil and there will be none left to keep them axles greasy, and them axles is gonna get hot, and brother, that’s gonna be hell.” That is a picturesque way of expressing it, but it seems that that day is about to be realized. I don’t think it will be anyone’s ideal situation if; we are robbed of the pleasure traveling. Maybe someone will come up with a solution to the energy crisis, even so, oil is a precious commodity. fir. KphhpUj’b M E. Mali 8L OMM7 Frast Rajral =FORMERLY= nmt.H w. v.s • f. in Will Be Moving By j The Middle Of May \ < To Their New Home On i i Main Street. You Can Help Mr. j Kenneth Move, And Save 20% To 50% On Merchandise SPECIAL SAVINGS ONE LARGE GROUP SUITS VALUES TO $90.00 $50.00 Plus Alterations ONE LARGE I GROUP SPORT COATS | VALUES TO $70.00 ( $30.00 | Plus Alterations i DON'T WAIT, SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK (Except Fair Trade Heme)

^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald $rM Rhodes and children of ^ Woodbridge were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family. Mrs. J. L. Walter will return this weekend to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Rowzie in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxsell in Silver Mrs. Terry Lee Dorr announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Huff of Flint Hill announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Gail, to Terry Lee Dorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dorr of Riverton. The marriage took place April 9 in Hagerstown, Md. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Dorr attended school in Warren County and has'served two years in the U.S. _ Army. He is now employ* ed with William Butt’s Construction Company of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr are presently living in Flint Hill. APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work A* LIVESTOCK BUYERS ft you have tome livestock experience we wiU 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 Tv* Cmllh mmj Mmfftrt Spring, Md. Visitors for the day Monday of the Boweys were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wagner of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. David Streagle and children Shannon and Marc of Cherry Point, N. C. were guests from Thursday until Monday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Joining them for dinner Sunday were Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mrs. W. H. Kephart of Herndon , Miss Louise Anderson, Mrs. Ha rold Carder and daughters Jennifer and Martha of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Falls Church, Mrs. Sally Mann, Oxon Hill, Md., Vincent Nicholson, Hughesville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Latham and son Cliff and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Dinner guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and chil - dren Michelle and Darren of Radiant and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe of Altamonte Springs. FI. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Latham were, jrisitojrjs the weekend of the 14 of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armentrout and daughter Mr. mentrout and daughter Shelly in Newark, Del. Mrs. T. W. Latham was a visitor Easter Sunday of Mrs. Ella Rowzie in Falls Church. She was accompanied there oy Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle who were dinner guests of Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and daughter Tiffany of Richmond were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley of Fairfax, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Zinn of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn of Gainesville and their families. Miss Luerena Zinn of Culpeper, Mrs. Farrell Nicholas and Mr, and Mrs. E. U, Hackley. Miss Landra Dennis of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and family of Res ton* were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and L. H. Luttrell. Monday visitors were Mrs. Robert Johnson and son Jim of Luray. WANTED Sewing machine operators, experience desired but not necessary. Will train. Please call 675-3311 for further information or apply in person at Aileen, Inc., Flint Hill, Va. Equal Opportunity Employer MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 * New From SEIBERUNG THE BELTED "200" The Newest Thing on Wheels II11IIIIII Tl — ii i nihi ii M I ANY SIZE SEIBERLING BELTED 200 TIRE WHEN YOU BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT THE REGULAR PRICE ““/inJ“ FRONT END ALIGNMENT $9.19 2-WHEEL SPIN BALANCE 14.50 VALUE 301 N; Main Street CUlKPtt, VWCtNtA Phone 825-2471

CHESTER GAP NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Silas Atkins in Markham. . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, Miss Rachael Williams and Miss Diane Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. a Roger Stonebreaker. Harrison Mahoney returned home Sunday after several weeks stay in Warren Memorial Hospital,] Front Royal. { Mrs. Oliver Lily and Miss Sue Miller of Bunked Hill, W.Va., were guests of Mr., and Mrs. James F. Lilly from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lilly of Washington were callers in the James Lilly home Sunday. Weekend visitors in the Ermand Morris home were Mrs. Emma Charles of Arlington, Mrs. Barbara Carter and Firguo Miller of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Morris and son, Aaron, Mrs. Dorothy Wiseman of Buckton, James «4^a|evWilliams ofMiramer, -Canfr^ Cleve Kenny of Front Royal, Mrs. Earl Yancey of Richmond, Greg Williams and Jimmy Lilly. PUBLIC AUCTION * Saturday, May 5, 1973 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.lf. Having sold our farm and discontinued farming we will sell farm machinery and personal property, located near Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, two miles South on Route 231. Watch for complete listing in the next issue of this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk, Sperryville, Virginia, owners JOHN WALKII JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE moujntovjUBonu/ lfou buy the tractor. We’ll buy the mowon Buy this International* Lawn & Garden Tractor at our low price, and we'll indude the mower Otfodment at no extra charge. You could pay as much as $150—or even more—for this mower. But If you buy now, we'd include it with the tractor at no additional chorge. That’s a big saving. Now, during our "Mow ’n low Bonus” promotion! IH lew M Geidss Tree*—y Mowe CULPEPER MOTOR CORP, (FORMERLY OR! AMR GRAHAM) Culpeper, Va HI J Mmfwmyyaetlb Miss Hildegard Gorenson of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Harriett Merrill of Lancaster, Pa. spent from Wednesday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorenson. Callers in the Sam North home the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown of Hamilton and Mrs. Rosie Reel and sons, Gerry and Kevin of Danville, Va. Ronnie Williams of VPI Blacksburg and Dale Williams on furlough from the Naval Base at Miramar, Cal., spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams. The Williams’ daughter, Mrs. Edward Compton, and children, Missy and Vicky, of Laural Mills were Sunday visitors. Maynard Williams and Mrs. D. H. McNeil and children,.Nancy, Linda and Bruce, all of Front Royal were Sunday evening callers in the Stanley Williams home. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams were hosts at dinner Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.; Daniel Mahoney of the Research Station, Mr. and Mrs. James Starnes, Brian and Lori, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ritenour, Tracy and Amy, of Front Royal. Mrs. Anna Williams and granddaughters, Tina and Trisha, visited Mrs. Mary Jean Campbell in Front Royal Sunday. Wayne Williams was a Saturday overnight guest in the Campbell home. A family gathering and Easter egg rolling took place at the James Mahoney home Sunday. The guests were George Heslep of Salisbury, Md., Mrs. Viola Heslep and daughter DesCARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during my hospitalization and since my return home. I would also like to thank the Rev. Ronald Wiley and the Rev. Malcolm Maples for their prayers and visits. Johnny Campbell Sperryville YOUTH SERVICE § ■ The Youth Group of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will conduct services fifth Sunday, April 29 at the church beginning at 11 a.m. Members of the young people’s Bible class under the direction of William A. Harrison will present the program. A chorus from Rappahannock County High School will present special music. Everyone is invited to attend the service. □ By BESSIE M. PARKS sie, and Mr. and Mrs. Richie Mahoney of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzy Walters and daughter of Strasburg, Misses Charlotte and Hester Mahoney of Huntly, Patricia andTrisia Mahoney, Debby and Nita Seal, and Joyce and John Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipe and family of Berryville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Atkins and family of Roanoke spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins. Mrs. Stanley Williams was guest of honor - at a birthday dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page Henson at Riverton. Other guests were Stanley Williams, Mrs. Herbert Williams and daughter, Norma Jean, Bruce Williams and children, Danny and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock, and Mr. and Mrs. “Butch” Sea - lock. Mrs. Opal Burnette of Galipolis, Ohio, visited Mrs. Minnie GorensonSaturday and on Sunday was dinner guest of Mrs. Myrtle Chastain and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Parks. Mr. and Mrs. James Beard of Falls Church visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey Jr., Sunday and Mrs. Mamie Updike of Bentonville was a Monday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyum of Manhattan, N. Y. called at the ChastainParks home Saturday evening. Mrs. Edward Fox and Mrs. James Fox were callers Monday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belcher and family of Trenton, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belcher and family of Fairfax. RAPP CHATS By RAP OWINGS Extension Agent PEACHES ARE GOING to be in short supply this summer. The cold snap that drifted in two weeks ago, and then decided to linger for six consecutive below freezing nights did its damage. There was extreme variation from orchard to orchard in the amount of kill. Several growers lost their entire peach crop. A few of the lucky ones will still have to thin and the rest range somewhere in between. Growers fortunate enough to have prospects of a reasonable crop should be especially careful to carry out an effective disease and pest control program. It should pay good returns on investment in materials and labor. The overall county apple picture looks good at this time for a reasonable crop. Red delicious were hit hard in some areas but if every living blossom is pollinated and hangs in there, we should have a high quality crop of big beautiful apples. FRUIT' GROWERS, especially those in Rappahannock and Northern Madison, are a special breed. I never have figured out whether they are of a superior more intelligent stain or just the reverse. If they make it through the spring freeze, the summer hail and wind storms, avoid a serious drought, control insects and diseases; and then find the labor to do the picking, they have a bumper crop. If everybody has a bumper crop fruit prices drop so low it hardly pays to pick them. I often think of Cecil Coppedge's comment, when we were trying to organize a group of Rappahannock and Madison orchadists. He said: "Rap, you have known some of us for a long time. You know we are an independent, hard headed lot that would rather go down below one by one than go to Heaven in a group.” THAT JUST ABOUT sums it up, except as a' group. They are also optimists whose faith returns each spring like the blossom on the trees the\ tend. \ have respect and admiration for the people who have survived and made a living in the fruit business. Some for generations. Not just anybody can do it. Musk and Curled Thistle are just ripe for spraying. A few weeks from now when the main stem has shot up will be late for the most effective control. D lappuhannoch New* • Thursday, April 26, 1973

future feature THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS will run a pictorial feature of the youngsters in this area as “Citizens of Tomorrow.” In the near future this newspaper will feature free pictures of all children who are brought by their parents or other guardian to Trinity Episcopal parish hall in Washington, Va. on Monday, May 7 between the hours of 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. An expert children’s photographer will take the pictures to assure uniform quality and size for best reproduction. This year they will be taken in natural living color. Children should be dressed colorfully to take advantage of the beauty of color photography. The pictures will run in black and wnue in me newspaper. There are absolutely no strings to this invitation nor are there any charges to the parents. They do not have to be subscribers or readers of the newspaper to participate. Neither are the parents obligated to purchase any of the color pictures taken. THOSE WHO MIGHT DESIRE color photographs may obtain them by making arrangements with the studio representative when they select the pose they wish to see printed in the Rappahannock News. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Pat Giles at 675-3637. While appointments are not necessary to have your children photographed it could avoid having to wait. Check this date on your calendar now, May 7, and participate in this community feature. The Zinn's green house at Amissvilie as seen from the outside is attached to their home to make working, convenient. Adjoining the buildings is a large garden with rhubarb and strawberry beds all laid out to accommodate and compliment each contingent. 4 persons hurt FOUR people^ were injured in a three-vehicle collision on Route 522 south of Huntly Sunday. Vehicles involved were a '60 Plymouth owned by Harrison Myers of Huntly, Our reputation is built on understanding and integrity. Every wish of the family is taken into consideration. Trust us to ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste, e- . GEEST hiii«ral Home. Inc. MUVATE AMUJIANCI CEMETERY MEMORIAL 4M «*•«'*«• RMi CalOT*r, V«. HS4M a ‘72 Ford owned by Robert Deal of Culpeper, and a ‘68 Chevrolet operated by Roger Roberts of Flint Hill. According to Trooper R. A. Baines, the Myers vehicle skidded into the south bound lane striking the Ford which was driven by Virginia Deal of Culpeper and the Chevrolet of Roberts. INJURED in the mishap were William Pendleton who had severe lacerations of the head, chest and multiple abrasions; Mrs. Deal with lacerations of the head; Mr. Deal with possible cracked ribs and head lacerations and Myers who sustained abrasions of the arms, ankles and head. Charges are pending, said the trooper Wednesday morning. □ VILLAGE BEAUTYj SALON Ammissville, Va. Is now offering the latest hair styles for spring. Mrs. Betty Baldwin has just returned from Richmond after completing two days of classes on the latest hair styles for sping given by the famous guest artist ■ - . "Mr. George" whose work is well known throughout Europe, Canada and the United States. Open Monday through Saturday 9 to 5 - Evenings by appointment. (Alt F0« APPOINTMENT <37-4100 HM COSTELLO1 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Is yoir Livestock as inportait soiree of yoir iicone? Yoi nay bo surprised to see how little it costs to iisiro then. I For lighting oily or for all risks. ^ \ Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. 1 Soutlreru Farm Bureau Life ins. Cn. T -743-5082 ■ 635-4074^ 51 East Main St. 27 South Royal Ave. Luray, Va. Front Royal, Va. HELP YOU. IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth 1 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER Lumber Hardware Building Materia Is : Building Plans : Ceiling Tile ! Doors : Floor Tile : Flooring : Formica (Laminated) : Windows i n nnh np uaraen supplies Insulation Lawn Mowers Millwork Moldings Roofing Wall Board _j rdiicuiig □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery m 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176

Museum Artmobile exhibition THE Virginia Museum Artmobile exhibition, “Images of Reality,” will be seen in this area at Lord Fairfax Community College, Middletown, from April 30 through May \< The exhibition offers a look at the various current realist movements in art, as well as those that preceded them in this century. All of the works in the exhibition are from the Virginia Museum’s permanent collection. Some of the newer works were purchased through the Frances and Sydney Lewis Contemporary Art Fund, a gift the Museum received from a Richmond couple to pur chase recent works by American artists. Four Virginia artists are included: Barclay Sheaks, Gerald Donato, Charles Magistro and James Warwick Jones. The display also features paintings and prints by John Koch, Richard McLean, Maxfield Parrish, Charles Rain, John Salt, William Schenck, Charles Sheeler, Bert Stern, Andy Warhol, Andrew Wyeth and Robert Vickrey. The Artmobile will be located at Lord Fairfax Community College, Middletown, U. S. Route 11 or Interstate 81, Exit 77, from April 30 through May 4. There is no admission ' fee and viewing hours are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. from April 30 through May 3, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 4. For information telephone Lord Fairfax Community College at8691120. □ COATS & COSTUMES* *IS A MATCHING DRESS AND COAT COSTUME Z)L White Sh DOWNTOWN CULPEPER COMPLETE DISPERSAL - CHARU FARM MR « MRS CHARLES L RkSSELl RIXEYVILU, VA. lOdHHi Co.) MAY 7 7 th Friday - 70:30AM REAL ESTATE 225 ACRES - 195 OPEN 30 Stanchion Barn - Harvestore - 2 Dwellings 136 HOLSTEIN COWS and HEIFERS (31 REGISTERED) - 61 COWS tl Bred Heifers - 55 Open Heifers - Two bull Calves ? Featuring daughters of: ROUND OAK RAG APPLE BIVATION, WHIRLHILL KINGPIN, PACLAMAR BOOTMAKER, PACLAMAR CAPULE, WESTSIDE A B SEAMAN MARCH TEST AVERAGE 43.9 LBS. Also Selling Separately All Dairy Equipment A Farm Machinery AUCTION^ REALTY" «»©t NKHMITADK MOAOI IIICHMONoVvmOINIA tmo Mrs. Daniel Sands Ward Tholand- Ward Miss Carolyn Louise Tholand of Sperryville became the bride of Daniel Sands Ward of Middleburg on Saturday, April 21. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. Neale Morgan of Middle-* burg in the garden of the bride’s home Piedmont Farm. Given in marriage by her brothers Jens Tholand and Claes Tholand, the bride wore an off white crepe floor length -dress. Her lace veil was first used by her great-greatgrandmother in 1851. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nils K. G. Tholand and the late Mr. Tholand. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell J. Ward of Middleburg. Mr. Ward acted as best man for his son. Miss Lin•da Wachtmeister of Warrenton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Daphne Ward, sister of the ■i bridegroom, Mrs. Florence Perrow of The Plains, and Mrs. Molly Cox of New York. ^ .Ushers were Philip Dodderidge of Bluemorit, Harry deButts of Upperville, Larry Wilkes of Warrenton and Jonathan Achilles of Middleburg. Anne Wachtmeister was flower girl and ring bearer was Nils Tholand, nephew of the bride. Greig’s Wedding March was played by Deveron as was music throughout the reception following the ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon in Jamaica. After completing his present Naval commitment Mr. Ward expects to study in Richmond. □ Marriage announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Rebecca David to James Fox Jr. on March 24 in Alamosa, Colo. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bettie David of Alamosa and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Kreisher of Front Royal and the late James G. Fox. The couple took a wedding trip to Hawaii and are now making their home in Front Royal. i Mr. Fox attended Rappahannock County High School and is employed in . .Washington, , D. C«. .. C.

gobbler opening COLO weather conditions which dominated the western regions of the Commonwealth last weekend for the opening of spring gobbler season, resulted in a slow beginning for the hunters hardy e/ nough to venture out, according to C. H. (Kit)Shaffre, Game Management Fi,eld Coordinator for the Game Commission. The unusual weather which earlier in the week included 18 degree temperatures and snow depths of between 5 and 7 inches in Bath County and varied amounts elsewhere, coupled with the earliest opening date on record, generally reduced gobbling activity and corresponding hunter success. However, the warming trend through Tuesday had resulted in good to fair results on favorite gobbler areas East of the Blue Ridge. Incomplete results so far indicated a total of ten gobblers having been taken at Quantico, five from Camp A. P. Hill and four harvested from Camp Pickett. REDUCED gobbling activity had been anticipat ed by Commission biologists during the early portion of the season. The current season, which will include 25 mornings of hunting, is the longest spring season ever offered to Virginia sportsmen. Gobbling should increase as the season progresses except on cold or rainy mornings. Normally the peak of gobbling activity occurs around the end of April. Spring gobbler season will close Saturday, May 12. □ The apple trees have donned their finest spring attire and grace the country side in Rappahannock and surrounding areas. They look like dainty ladies in full skirted gowns promenading across a lawn at tea time. Free hospital benefits listed Indigent hospital patients from four counties in the Virginia Piedmont area received a total of $29,432.21 in free services last year by the University of Virginia Hospital. s Of the total, Fauquier County patients received $5,860.73 in free services; Loudoun County, $11,315.40; Prince William County, $4,131.92, and Rappahannock County, $3,124.16, John F. Harlan, University Hospital director,, said a total of $1,503,803 in free services to hospitalized indigent patients was provided by the hospital to patients in 29 Virginia cities and 68 counties during 1972. □ EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVKI tjUKI PUMLAV’O? i«TlONAUT KNOWN HANOI IMfOftTCO OttCNTAU AISO IIMMANTS AUXANOCK*SMITH patckaft MOHAWK BAXWtCK jHASI AKP MMOCMTIAL • C0MM1WCIAL SOOOSTTKftMb CUSTOM DKAMHIil • SLITCOVSAS (MAOS LOCALLY r VM*T OUA SHOWROOM OW CALL SON •HOT At MOMS— NVKS CJCNSftT NUO CLSANIWO CUSTOM A STOCK MSMOOWSHAOSS limolcums * Vinyls * tils WALL-TTMNALL CAASCT INSTALLATIONS Call $37-4404 or 82SS232 m s. m«j* sl c»W», k* PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April 28, 1973 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M. Located at Rockaby Farm, Amissville, Virginia, two miles from Hackley’s Store on Viewtown Road. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Lamps, tables, chairs, many other items ANTIQUES: Glassware, collector’s items FARM MACHINERY: Grain elevator, cut off saw, Allis - Chalmers tractor, two bottom plow, cultivator, John Deere post hole digger, tanker fire truck, HT-4 Cat loader on tracks, Ford tractor with front end loader, Oliver 1250 tractor, 3 point hitch with front loader, 1940 Cadillac, medal hog feeders, lot of tools, lot of lumber, many other items too numerous to mention. JOHN WALKER JINK IRS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE " ;rv'; • Lunch will be served. Net responsible for accidents on promises. Regina’s BEAUTY SALON' AMISS VILLE offering the latest French hair styles Appointments may be made by calling 937-4668 or 937-4547 NEWS ads work for YOU Power in all sizes COME SEE THE DEUTZ A TRACT OR FOR EVERY SIZE FARM Horsepower range4 from 23 hp to 105 hp Parts and Service also Available CHARLES E. SUTPHIH, INC. Washington, Va. Phone 675-3566

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie R. Hitt of Amissville celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on April 15 in the social hall ' of Amissville United Methodist Church. The anniversary party was given by their children Miss Peggy Hitt and Rovert Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt were married April 10, 1948 in Flint Hill. Relatives and friends attended the anniversary party to extend best wishes. Veit-Ewing marriage Miss Nancy Louise Veit of Falls Church became the bride of John William Ewing on April 14, 1973, in Pleasantville, N.Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Veit of Pleasantville. The bridegroom is the son ° of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence William Ewing of Harrisonburg, and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwartz of Sperryville. The marriage was performed by the Rev. John Pearson in Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Pleasantville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown" of white silk .organza designed with a high bodice trimmed with schiffli embroidered flow ers and Venice lace, ine gown was accented with pink satin ribbon and Uie cathedral veil was held with a bow of lace. She carried a nosegay of pink Carnations and lilly of the valley. Mrs. William A. Young, III of Columbia, S.C. was matron of honor for her sister. She wore an Aline gown of pink flocked organza with a white cummerbund and carried a nosegay of white jsweetheart roses, pink dasies and baby’s breath. I Bridesmaids were Mrs. ; Joseph Funkhouser II of Harrisonburg, Mrs. Edward Homan, Jr. of Toms River, N.J., both sisters of the birdegroom; Mrs. Edward Ignaczak of Ossining, N.Y., the bride’s cousin and Miss Carolyn Reiss of Syosset, N.Y. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant and their flowers were pink roses, daisies and baby’s breath. Mr. Ewing was best man for his son and ushers were Joseph Funkhouser III and Edward Homan Jr., both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, Darryl Nash of New Market and William Young III, the bride’s brother-in-law. Following a reception at Mt. Kisco Elks Club, the couple left for a trip to Bermuda. They will make their home in Annandale, Va. Mrs. Ewing is a teacher at the Congressional School of Virginia and Mr. Ewing is a civil engineer employed with the Virginia Department of Highways. REVIVAL SCHEDULED A revival is scheduled for April 30 through May 5 at the Chester Gap Baptist Church with evangelist the Rev. James C. Cunningham as speaker. Services begin each evening at 7:30 p.jn. Special music will be featured and a cordial invitation to all is extended by the pastor, the Rev. Roy Mathena. LAWN MOWER TRADE-IN f SALE h Up to *20.00 for Your Old Mower REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION MODEL CUT H 9. 90-320 20” 3 32- 320 20” 3£ 33- 322 Zt 3.5 31-222 22” 3.5 CYCLI ENGINE 4 BAS 4 MS 4 BA3 4 MS (Mf-Prop«IM) REGULAR PRICE $69.95 TRADE IN SALE PRICE $10.00 $59.95 $89.95 $20.00 $69.95 $109.95 $20,00 $89.95 $119.95 $20.00 $99.95 Dr. Brown and Mrs. Morlock are engrossed in conversation in a scene from “Rest Assured” as Mr. Morlock looks on in wonder. The play is a three-act comedy which will be presented Friday and Saturday nights by the Senior Class of Rappahannock County High School. It will be staged at the school auditorium and curtain time is 8 p.m. Incidentally, the characters above are Eddie Huff, Cil David and Bill Snead, respectively. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are gratefully acknowledged include Mrs. Emma Coppage, Albert Payne, Mrs. Donald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harrison, Mrs. R.W. Riddell, Mrs. Sarah Flurry, M.S. Clark, Col. Claude C. Leighty, Usters B. Dodson, Aubrey Curtis, Charlie Priest and Mrs. Upflin. Others are Mrs. Bryant Rudacille, Mrs. Walter Barron, Mrs. Opal Burnette, R. Clement, Daniel Plaine, Ernest Liijehan, Mrs. Phyllis Shirey,’ C.B. Quaintance, Roger Allen Welch, Mrs. John Lowery, H & P Appliances, Richard E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horwitz, Donald Davidson and Edward Jenkins. E “He just mentioned one of those Wilson cars for their honeymoon.” > * fyifilbcn yHJiewbolet) $nc» . ... \ if. ■&'*.*> WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 347-9000 Dealer No. 1535 ~ '

OBITUARIES Mrs. Hough A funeral service for Mrs. Susan Alice Hough of Amissville, widow of Joseph Walter Hough, was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Amissville Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Joseph Stirman Jr. Burial was in the family cemetery near Waterloo in Culpeper County. Mrs. Hough, 91, died April 19, 1973, at the Fauquier Hospital. She was the daughter of the late George Callahan and Margaret Kent Callahan ofBluemont, Loudoun County. Surviving are two sons, Joseph Wilson Hough of Sterling and Lewis Carroll Hough of Amissville; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Gill of Amissville and Mrs. Ma ry Craig of Charles Town; and 29 grandchildren. C J. A. Harris Funeral services for John Andrew Harris, 59, of Sperryville were held Friday in the Clore Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ronald Wiley. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Mr. Harris, a farmer, died at his residence April 19. 1973. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Thron Harris of Sperryville; two daughters, Mrs. Gene Meeredith of Woodville and Mrs. Gary Handricks of Casanova; two sons, Edward M. Harris of Casanova and John A. Harris Jr. of the U. S. Navy; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Troxell, Mrs. Frances Trox H.L.BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber • Millwork • Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal Rt. 522 By-Pass Broadview Course — Warrenton, Va. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1973 Pott Time: 2:30 pjn. Featuring: THE VIRGINIA GOLD CUP About 4 Mlle« over Timb« THE CHRISTOPHER 1. CHEHERT MEMORIAL About 2 Miles over HurdlesAND FOUR OTHER RACK OVER HURDLES AND ON THE FLAT RUSSELL M. ARUNDilSL, CUrnu General Admission $2.00—General Parking $1*00 Btxllil MT GOM tip - Warroatoa. Va. nw ell and O. L. Cooke, all of Waynesboro and Mrs. Rosetta Painter of Atlanta, Ga., and three broth ers, Carl Harris of Staunton, George and Green Lee Harris, both of Lexington. A native of Lexington and a veteran of World War II, he had lived ip Sperryville for several years. □ Marshall Feeder Cattle Association, Inc. (State Graded — State Weighed) FEEDER CALF & YEARLING SALE THURSDAY, AJPRIL 79, 7973 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE MARSHALL, VIRGINIA i QUOTATIONS STEER CALVES 87 CHOICE 131 GOOD 48 MEDIUM 27 CQMMON 293 STEERS AVE. WT. 441 pounds AVE. PRICE $66.37 AVE. WT. 428 pounds AVE. PRICE $65.50 AVE. WT. 440 pounds AVE. PRICE $59.00 AVE. WT. pounds AVE. PRICE $49.50 AVE. WT. 432 pounds AVE. PRICE $63.26 HEIFER CALVES 65 CHOICE 133 GOOD 7 5 MEDIUM 3“S” 17 COMMON 293 HEIFERS AVE. WT. 422 pounds AVE. PRICE $53.88 AVE. WT. 419 pounds AVE. PRICE $55.30 AVE. WT. 418 pounds AVE. PRICE $50.47 VE. WT. 483 $44.00 AVE. WT. 385 $40.00 AVE. WT."4T8 pounds AVE. PRICE $52.80 STEER YEARLINGS 408 CHOICE AVE. WT. 397 GOOD AVE. WT. 133 MEDIUM AVE. WT. 63 “S" AVE. WT. 38 COMMON AVE. WT. OTTSTEERS AVE. WT. HEIFER YEARLINGS 88 CHOICE AVE. WT. 76 GOOD AVE. WT. 12 MEDIUM AVE. WT. 6 “S” AVE. WT. 2 COMMON AVE. WT. *1^4 HEIFERS AVE. WT. 686 pounds 669 pounds 627 pounds 555 pounds 624 pounds "667 pounds AVE. PRICE AVE. PRICE PRICE PRICE AVE. PRICE AVE. PRICE AVE. AVE. $55.53 $54.79 $52.68 $52.23 44.98 I 54.36 598 pounds AVE. 567pounds AVE. 604 pounds AVE. 503 pounds AVE. 565 pounds AVE. -impounds AVE. PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE $49.64 $52.76 $44.09 $43.00 Steer a heifer calves 586 HEAD _AVE. WT. 425 pounds, AVE. PRJCE $58.12 STEER A HEIFER YEARLINGS 1223 HEAD _AVE. WT. 649 pounds, AVE. PRICE $53.80 1809 Head Sold for a total of $572,425.17 WE SAY THANK YOU State Graded FED CATTLE SALE May 1, 2 P.M. EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1973 7 P.M. NORTHERN VIRGINIA SPRINGTIME ANGUS SALE Sponsored by Va. Angus Assn., Pete Lohr, Sec. 4-H CLUB FAT STEER SALE, Mon. Apr. 30, 7:30 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EX. incorporated

onto ©■ COUNTRY REVIEW READER AOS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED JOtt BY DENNIS M. KASUM PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC - Member Fidelity American Banksharers This prominent bank is located in Culpeper at three locations: Main St., The North Office, or the South Office, phone 825-1700. They are a full service bank. The Culpeper National Bank is an institution of financial strength and safety and may well be termed the ‘Friendly Bank.’ “They cordially invite your account.” It was founded by men of character and integrity who were very prominent in business and commercial activities and has progressed as this section itself has grown and progressed. Under the management of efficient and capable men, they invite accounts of business men and women, ranchers, laborers, and all people who desire profitable service with a modern banking institution. You can bank by mail by writing to P.O. Box 271, Culpeper, Va., or go to any of their three convenient locations in town. At this bank you will find strength, seasoned judgement, dependability, accuracy in handling details and breath of vision — all to be applied to the management of your personal and commercial affairs. In making this 1973 Review, we, the writers, wish to make the statement that at the Culpeper National Bank you may at all times bank with safety. DAVID - EDDY GIFTS David Billett - Owner It seems like every year, more and more people fall . into that category of persons who just seem to have everything and are very hard to buy for. « If that person you are shopping for falls into that category why not stop in at David - Eddy Gifts in Culpeper located at 208 N. Main phone 825-03^3 for a selection of unusual gifts and cards that are sure to please anyone. The management of this gift shop has taken much time and effort in choosing just the right inventory of gifts so that you can find something for a hard to buy for person, and yet at a price you can afford. Their friendly saleshelp MAYO OPTICIANS John A. Mayo - Owner This firm is located at 128 South Main Street in Culpeper, phone 825-5600. At the Mayo Opticians they feature quality eyewear for the best iri sight and smart good looks. Bring them your eye physician’s prescription and they will fill it in the most careful manner. <£? They have a wide selection of beautiful frames distinctively and comfortably styled to each individual. Where your eyes are concerned, there is no substitute for quality, and you can count on them for the ' best. If you need a pair Page il ' of fine prescription sunglasses, be sure to come in and look over their wide selection, consisting of many beautiful styles. They will also fill your contact lens prescription. Mayo Opticians also has an expert repair service, and their work is fully guaranteed. Mayo Opticians are moving to their new more spacious location at 702 South Main Street on or about June 1st 1973. Call 8255600 for details. Wethe writers of this 1973 Town and Country Review, .highly recommend this reliable firm to all our readers for their important service is unexcelled anywhere. will gladly assist you and seem to have the knack for suggesting just the right item. The authors of this 1973 Town and Country Review suggest that the people of this area make David-Eddy Gifts their gift and party supply headquarters. We are pleased to have this opportunity to mention this friendly shop. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. International Harvester Sales;and Service M.E. Rudy and R.F. Graham - Owners The Culpeper Motor Cjrop. at Brandy Road (Rt. 29N.) in Culpeper, phone 825-8381 does its part to further the agricultural interests of the community by supplying the wellknown INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER line of agricultural and industrial equipment and trucks at the lowest prevailing prices. They endeavor to see that you receive satisfactory service from items which you purchase by rendering an exceptional repair service to their customers. The great INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER line did a great deal to develop the United States and has always provided the latest improved farm machinery that will do the work in the least time, at the lowest cost. They have invented more labor saving equipment than any other company, and have always been in advance of competition. This leading manufacturer is well represented by the Culpeper Motor Corp. who spares no pains to serve you to the best advantage with the latest in dependable INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER agricultural and industrial equipment, lawn and garden equipment, mowers, etc. and trucks. Recommending them to all our readers of this 19.73 Review , we the writers,; feel it is indeed a pleasure. BOB SPROUL, INC Dodge - Chrysler -Imperial Plymouth - Dodge Trucks Once again the Chrysler Corporation car manufacturers have proved their superior knowledge of automobile engineering by giving people what they want and what they have been looking for since the beginning of the automobile industry. They offer smoother and faster performance and at prices within everyone’s reach. The dealership to see is Bob Sproul, Inc. in the Culpeper Shopping Center in Culpeper phone 8255050, for a deal to beat the others. When you purchase a car from this well-known agency it does not mean that the transaction is closed, for they realize that pleasing a customer means success to them. They have at the disposal of the public one of the most upto-date and complete service and parts departments in the area. This 1973 Review and its writers highly recommend that you make the new and exciting Dodge-ChryslerImperial-Plymouth your next car from Bob Sproul, Inc. a dealer who regards ea.ch customer as a friend before and after the sale. They also offer a good selection of quality used cars and new and used Dodge Trucks. CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. J.B. Carpenter - Manager The Central Hardware Co. located at 172 E. Davis in Culpeper phone 825-9224, is your ‘Do-itYourself headquarters in this area. They specialize in cutting glass. Be sure to visit this well known hardware store sonn. They carry a complete stock of parts, tools, garden equipment, electric supplies and samll appliances. These and many other types of merchandise are offered in a wide variety of colors, sizes, and grades. Whether you’re building a cabinet or laying linoleum, these experienced men will help you choose the correct tools and supplies. Their long experience in this work has qualified them as the ‘One Stop’ hardware store ; in this area. The management is courteous and accommodating and believes that the best way to keep you coming back year after year is to give you highest quality merchandise at reasonable prices. This aim has developed for them a long and lasting friendship with the people in this entire trade territory. The compilers of this 1973 Review take -greatpleasure in referring our readers to the Central Hardware Co. as one of the friendliest stores in town. PAYNE REALTY C. Venable Payne - Owner This prominent firm is located at 813 S. Main in Culpeper, phone 825-8273. This is one of the most dependable real estate firms in this section of the state offering all kinds of city and country properties. Your best investment today is real estate, regardless if you invest in a homesite or business location. They also have many income listings for a really worthwhile investment. If you have any real estate you would like to turn into cash, get in touch with this reliable firm and they will sell this property as well as rent it for you, if you wish. Payne Realty extends an excellent service to the people of this section with their understanding and interest in the growth of our section. The editing staff of this 1973 Town and Country Review are more than glad to give them extended mention, and invite our readers to contact them soon. BETTY BROWN’S SHOP Mr. ft Mrs. Jarvis Brown - Owners and Managers This firm, located at 311 S. Main in Culpeper, phone 825-8765 or at nite 8259632, is the place to go when you need flowers for any occasion. Specializing in funeral designs and wedding bouquets, this modern floral establishment will helovou to select just the right flowers to make a fitting impression. For years, flowers have been symbolic of the more delicate phases of human nature. It is both fitting and proper to 'Say it with flowers.’ When you need flowers, be sure to consult this prominent florist for all types of flowers. Time and service have honored the name Betty Brown’s Shop. The planners of this 1973 Town and Country RevieW suggest you contact them first whenever you plan to buy flowers or have them sent toy wire.

CMC SALES Sales Service Parts * Trucks to meet every need are available in this area at J and S GMC Sales at Route 29 North in Culpeper, phone 825-4901. The fine linq of GMC trucks handled here are engineered to your needs. Gas or diesel powered trucks with tilt-type or conventional cabs are sold here. Call 825-4901. Different kinds of trucks are needed to perform special tasks. Whether it be for. the farm or industry, you’ll find the type of heavy-duty truck you need here. Terms are reasonable and prices are competitive at this firm which has built a fine reputation in this area for square dealing and quality products. The best in parts and service are available here too. No stranger to the truck business in this area is J and S GMC Sales. The editors of this 1973 Town and Country Review suggests that you contact this firm for your next truck. CULPEPER BOOK STORE J. B. Caperton - Owner The Culpeper Book Store in Culpeper at 210 N. Main phone 825-4707 offers an excellent office supply service for the people of this area. They offer sales and rentals on Hermes adding machines and typewriters and they’ll arrange convenient terms. They have electronic calculators and they have the new and convenient mini-calculators. Because the businessman is a busy man. he must have the office supplies and equipment that he needs right at ms nngertips. It is so easy and quick to be able to find everything., you need in one, place. This company has seen this condition and. in order to be of aid to the businessman and, in fact, everybody that uses office equipment, offers an excellent service and has all the supplies in one convenient store. They carry safes, and filing cabinets. Also, they carry office equipment and office furniture of all types. They can fill your needs in this line better and more economically. You will find that their service is always prompt and courteous, for they are well Known in this area as one business who does what they say they will. We. the editors of this 1973 Town and Country Review suggest you look them up and find out what they can do for you in this respect. You’ll be glad you did. RUFUS F.CARPENTER Rufus F. Carpenter, located at 119 E, Cameron in Culpeper, phone 8251818, knows the plumbing and electrical business thoroughly. They don’t ‘Guess’ at your problems — they ‘Know’ the answers. They are men who understand all phases of this work and they keep up with the latest equipment and maintenance problems. They stand behind their work and will do a job in the shortest time possible. They understand that when you have a plumbing or electric problem, you need someone immediately and cannot wait to have it taken care of. They offer you the best in plumbing and electrical fixtures and installation, both commercial and residential. Repair jobs are given prompt attention at a fair price. You will like Mr. Carpenter and find him courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can trust, be sure to call him first. The researchers of this 1973 Review find it doubtful that you could find a more competent contractor. Call 825-1818, you’ll be glad you did. SCOTT AND STRINGFILIOW Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Let US Help You Plan Your Investment Program. SCOTT AND STRINGFELLOW Member: N.Y. Stock Exchange, Inc. Investment Bankers and Brokers Since 1893 130 E. Davis Street. Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-0783 Temple C. Slaughter - Resident Manager Giles H. Miller, Jr. - Limited Partner Rappahannock News • Thursday, April 26, 1972 otimH C OUNTRY REVIEW READER ADS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED If 70 BY DENNIS M. KASUM. PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES MAY AND JUNE BOUTIQUE Evelyn Coppedge - Owner The May and June Boutique located at 134 South Main Street in Culpeper, phone 823-5393, is one of the leading shops in this area. Visit them on your next trip to town. They offer a wide selection of foundation garments and lingerie for the discriminating. They make a specialty of catering to the lady who desires to be fashionably attired. In addition to foundation garments they carry lingerie, robes, panty hose, etc., and a beautiful selection of-cos tume jewelry. Regardless of her age, figure, or fashion personality, this is the place to find just what will please milady. 5 They carry “SymbraEtte,” a brand known for its quality. Come in where the merchandise is newer and the selection greater. People of every walk of life have found that foundation garments from this shop are made of the best materials, and priced to fit your budget. Expertly fitting these garments properly is not a job for an amatew;; Evelyn Coppedge, owner of this shop is highly skilled in the propertitting of foundation garments. All of these things contribute to make shopping here a real pleasure. This 1973 Review, and its copyists, make particular mention of this wellliked ladies shop. The May and June Boutique has come under new management and June E. Hall, former owner would like to take this time to thank all of her friends and customers for their past business and wishes them the best in 1973. J. C. CORBIN - EXCAVATING J.C. Corbin - Owner & Operator If you are planning on having any excavating work done, call on this reliable Arm located in Inlet, phone 825-0607. J.C. Corbin has the latest modern equipment to turn out an excellent job, and no job is too large. They have over 30 years’ experience. This capable concern is noted for giving a ‘Square Deal’ to all. Their prices are right and their fast efficient service is guaranteed to please. Phone for estimates on your excavating problems. This service is important to the city as well as the farmers in the rural areas. They have had years of experience in this line. Call them today for service. We, the editors of this 1973 Review, wish to take this opportunity to compliment the services of J.C. Corbin * and recommend them to all our readers who are contemplating having any excavating work done. CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Robert L. Inskeep and Charles A. Bell - Owners This prominent firm in Culpeper is located at 1001 Orange Road. Phone 8252211 for information concerning any automobile part or machine shop work. They supply garage owners and filling stations with a wide variety of auto parts such as: rings, fuel pumps, gaskets, bearings and tools. Be sure to see them for all auto and truck parts. Their stock is one of the largest and most complete in the territory. They have two other locations to serve you in Orange at Orange-Auto Parts located at 270 Byrd Street phone 672-2211 and in Warrenton at Warrenton Auto Parts located at 245 Shirley Ave. phone 3474611. The Twentieth Century has often been referred to as the ‘Machine.Age.’ This modern parts house is an integral part of this age. This well known machine shop has had years of experience in machine work and can be depended upon to give you excellent workmanship. Due to their completely equipped machine shop/they can turn out more work for their customers in a shorter length of time, and at a reasonable price. In this 1973 Review we, the writers, highly recommend Culpeper Auto Parts Inc. as a very dependable firm. MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME, INC. Mortimer M. Marshall - President Time and service have honored the name of Marshall Funeral Home, Inc. located in Culpeper at 1202 Orange Hoad and 246 E. Davis, phone 825-8889. For years this reputable firm has served the people of this section reli ably and well. They relieve you of all worry and responsibility and by sympathetic cooperation bring comfort in the hour of distress. Their service supplies the consoling thought that the final tribute to your loved one has been both beautiful and fitting. When a funeral director must be called, may we suggest that you place this firm in charge. They will relieve you of all the many details that must be taken care of and at the same time do everything according to your desires. In this 1973 Review we, the editors, unhesitatingly refer our readers to this reliable concern and suggest that you call them when in need of a funeral director. Page 17

COUNTRY REVIEW RCA OCR AOS THIS SCCTlON COPY RIGHT CO 1§70 BY DENNIS M. KASUM. RRCRARCO BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES IV JOE De JARNETTE MOTORS For many years, automobile dealers considered ‘Used Cars’ as a sideline to the business of selling new models. Things have changed in recent years and one of the big reasons is the kind of business operated by Joe DeJarnette Motors. They believe that the used car buyer is just as important as the new car buyer. They are determined to give each customer the finest quality, the best warranty, and the best possible price. They have a large ‘Family’ of customers who return because they know that integrity, service and assurance of quality are passwords here. The safe way to buy a used car is at Joe DeJarnette Motors located at 511 Germanna Hwy. phone 8259383 in Culpeper because all their cars have been checked by a master mechanic and are backed by, a warranty. They take personal pride in every used car they sell. On-the-spot financing truly makes them a ‘OneStop’ headquarters for your automotive needs. They also feature a complete line of custom speed equipment and car and tow bar rental. As businessmen who appreciate an ethical, honest firm, we the writers, of this 1973 Town and Country Review give our highest commendation to this company. CRAFTON AND SPARKS Kenneth Daniel - Manager This modern store is TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Celebrating Their 50th Year of Service John Triplett - Owner Here they feature select quality flour, meal, and poultry supplies made from the finest ingredients available. Their mill is located at 605 Sperryville Pike in Culpeper. Phone 825-0781. . They feature Wayne feeds, Wayne animal health aids, Wayne dog food, feed, seed, and fertilizers. They do custom grinding and mixing, and they can do it^ at your farm. Their products are known throughout a wide area and they have always maintained the policy of handling the best that modern science and human integrity could devise. Housewives will testify to the superiority of their, flour and it is always in demand by the retail store. Not only is this a firm that adds to our commercial and agricultural strength, but the community derives many benefits from the advertising showing this community as the home of this superior mill. By fair and honest methods they have gained the confidence and patronage of the people in the community in which they are located. Each year their trade increases and the territory covered by their service extended. As authors of this 1973 Review, we personally comment the business practices of this mill. Pbm it located in Culpeper at 205 N. Maih Street, phone 8251101. This store carries a most complete line of suits. hats, shirts, ties, and a complete selection of men’s clothing and accessories at very reasonable prices. They have chosen their stock with a view of giving the customer the greatest possible values, When it comes to ready-made clothing they have lines which are so complete to style, material, and price, that the most particular person *ean find something to suit their taste. In the men's furnishing department they carry all the latest fads as well as the conservative and dress haberdashery. No matter what occasion for which one may desire correct wear, it can be obtained here, as they have them all. This store sells standard ’Advertised’ goods of Known quality. They also have a ladies' dept, where you will find beautiful fashions for every woman, in all styles. The planners of this 1973 Town and Country Review highly recommend this upto-date store to all our readers and friends. BRANDY FARM AND HOME SERVICE David W. Groves - Owner Serving this section with the finest in products they are located at Route 29 Box 91 in Brandy Station, phone 825-5625. ‘Buy it at the Brandy Farm and Home Service,’ is a fitting slogan for all people who wish to keep their bill at the lowest possible figure. In this day and age the modern farm and home service store is more than just a grocery store. It is a 20th Century service station where 1001 articles of every description. can be had for the household. It makes no difference what you want, here you will find your needs at reasonable prices. Due to their large .volume of business and intelligent buying plan they are able to provide you with large selections of groceries,' and meats at lower prices. They are now featuring their special fresh beef sale, quality beef sides at prices you’ll love. They also have a large selection of hardware goods, including paints, fencing, lawn and garden equipment, Wayne feed, and many other items — they also carry Sylvania television in stock and can order any Sylvania radio, stereo, etc. you wish. They top everything off with Shell gasoline and oil products. They see that their stock is complete at all times with supplies that everyone asks for and needs. You’ll soon know why they say at ‘Brandy Farm and Home Job Big or Small, We Do Them All.” . < The organizers of this 1973 Review give our complete endorsement to this friendly well-managed store. . JEWEL BOX, INC Larry Levy - Owner The gift season always is on and an up-to-date jeweler is indispensable to every community of taste and refinement. At the Jewel Box, Inc. in their new location at 118 N. Main in Culpeper, phone 825-0011. you will find their stock has been selected with professional judgement and includes everything necessary to conduct a modern and up-to-date store. Here will be found the leading makes of watches, diamond rings, wedding rings, engagement rings, pins, studs, and ornaments of handsome design and ex tensive variety of jewelry and gift items. They also have the facilities to do engraving, and watch repairing. They offer free gift wrapping as well. No matter what time of year you shop here, you find this store fully stocked, and they always offer friendly, courteous service. The developers of this 1973 Town and Country Review take pleasure in directing readers to the Jewel Box, Inc. and in complimenting them on the character of the merchandise and honest service they offer to the public. CULPEPER REALTY V. Jeff Rankin - Broker - Whether you are interested in real estate for an investment, business or a home, every deal should be fully investigated by someone with experience extensive enough to insure you that both parties receive dollar for dollar , value. Culpeper Realty services Culpeper and surrounding counties. They deal in farms, homes, acreage and country properties. For the best interest of any readers contemplating selling or buying we honestly believe that the wisest preliminary step would be to consult with Culpeper Realty, located at 406 N. JACK AND JILL SHOP Mrs. Gladys Jones - Owner For your children’s clothing, go to the Jack and JUl Shop located at 116 South Main Street in Culpeper, phone 825-2010. Here they feature dresses, coats, and hats for the very young girls; shirts, trousers, and play clothes for the boys. They have a most complete stock "of children's clothing in all sizes. You will note an outstanding feature of this modern shop; they are reasonable enough in price to fit any mother’s purse. The quality of materials in their clothing is the best and their styles are • the latest of the day. If your child is hard to fit properly, let them easily fit your child in clothes that you will adore. The sales staff here always assist you with personal service. This shop caters to small girls and boys of this section whose mothers are discriminating in their tastes. They understand children’s needs and buy accordingly. For your children’s next outfit, this 1973 Review, and its writers, suggest you visit the Jack and Jill Shop soon. Main in Culpeper, phone 825-9257. . j This firm can be relied upon for astute judgement as to values of all types of property for miles around. At the same time they have established a reputation for fast action on buying or selling and ' completing transactions. It’s with pleasure that the staff of this Review are able to unhesitatingly bring them to the attention of our friends in this 1973 Town and Country Review. v THE SPORT SHOP Peewee Bennett • Owner Sportsmen from this entire section make The Sport Shop, located 2 miles South of Culpeper on Route 29 on the left hand side, phone 825-9110 their headquarters for all sporting goods. This firm stocks all the necessities for the outdoor man. They carry guns and ammunition, as well as fishing tackle and other athletic equipment. They also do gun repairs. Each of us should engage in some type of sport. Too many today are caught in the hustle and bustle of our 20th century living and forget the healthful value of active sports. Active participation in sports relaxes the mind, stimulates the body, and makes you regain that young feeling again. This sporting goods house has stocked their store with only quality merchandise. They know their customers want first class equipment and supplies and they endeavor to have only the best tosatisfy their customers. The writers of this 1973 Review suggest you go to The Sport Shop the next time you are in the market - for sporting goods. Here you will find courteous service and quality merchandise for reasonable prices.

LANE’S APPLIANCES, INC. Steven J. Lane, Steven J. Lane, Jr., Russel Lane, Owners Many families have reason to appreciate the services performed for this area by Lane’s Appliances, Inc., at 138 N. Main St. in Culpeper, phone 825* 9588. This progressive firm has been doing business with our people for years and over that period of time has made many friends throughout the community. They specialize in the sales and service on all General Electric appliances. They are your local factory authorized dealers. Call them for any information on any large or small appliances in their entire line of G.E. appliances. Readers are invited to stop in and look over their display. They have a complete selection of refrigerators, washers, dryers, freezers, televisions, and ranges. This is the place to do all your appliance shopping. See them the next time you’re in Culpeper. The writers of this 1973 Town and Country Review highly recommend Lane’s Appliances, Inc. for their community spirit and for their high quality line of home appliances. GLEN’S FAIR PRICE STORE Hudson Harlin - Owner Glen’s Fair Price Store is located at 202 East Davis Street in Culpeper, phone 825-9838. This is one of the most popular variety stores in this entire section. Their employees are always courteous and accommodating and anxious to serve you at all times. They assist ytau withyouPpurchase and offer suggestions. This store has served this community for years and is one of the corner stones when it comes to dependability. Their stock is complete at all times with all of the articles that you ask for. You are invited to come in and just brow se around to see w nat they have on the counters for you. We. the editors of this 1973 Town and Country Review, highly recommend Glen’s Fair Price Store to all our readers. Remember that their store is always a friend when in need of any of the thousands of items they, carry. GREMANNA ROOFING CO. Ray P. Wolfrey - Owner A good roof is an all important factor in the protection of your building investment and a firm well known for the installation and maintenance of all types of roofs is Germanna Roofing Company in Culpeper at Lignum phone 8250770. Your roof represents only 3 per cent of your building investment, it is said. Yet, its value is out of all proportion to its cost; for a roof acts as a guardian for your building and all its contents. Just as you take inventory of any possessions periodically so you should check up on your roof. Let these roof specialists examine your roof. They may find that it is in good condition, ready for many years of service. They may find defects that can easily be CANTON CONSTRUCTION CORF. M.E. Spellman - Owner The Canton Construction Corp. in Amissville phone 937-3521 is regarded in this area by persons who have had them handle concrete contracting work for them as contractors who will complete the job when expected and in a professional manner. Whether you need concrete for foundations, walks, patios, especially street construction, or any concrete application, they can be trusted to complete ely familiar with this line of work. the job with highly skilled workmen who are completThe contractors here have strived since their beginning .to furnish reasonably priced bids with the highest quality work. For dependability, quality work, and fair business dealings, the originators of this 1973 Town and Country Review make the suggestion to our readers that they contact the Canton Construction Corp. We know you’ll be glad you did! Mto©fl COUNTRY. REVIEW READER ADS THIS SECTION COPVRlOHTEO 1970 BV OENNlS M. KASUM. PREPARED BV COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES EARLY’S CARPET SALES AND SERVICE John & Lorraine Early - Owners Does your home or office have tired floor covering? Early’s Carpet Sales and Service, located at 128 S. Main in Culpeper and Route W. 211 in Amissville, has a wonderful selection of carpeting with designs and colors that are calculated to lure you to an exciting new leyel in living. They feature Alexander Smith, Patcroft, Mohawk, Barwick, Lees, and Masland carpets. They have a nice selection of draperies, slipcovers (made locally), wall covering, paints, window shades and blinds, as well as linoleums, vinyls and tile. They also do quality re-upholstering. Trained personnel at Early’s can help you roll out a room ful of beauty. This is one of those places where quality reigns and remedied, but which if neglected might soon dangerously weaken your roof. Or again they may discover that your roof is so badly worn that it needs a new covering to protect it and to prevent a costly leak. This 1973 Review edition and its , compilers are pleased to recommend Germanna Roofing Co. to our readers as one firm who does the job right at an honest price! style is paramount. They feature distinctive quality products for the fashionable at reasonable prices with budget terms available. Since they have opened it has become Known as the ‘ONE STOP’ decorating center. Let them make estimates for you without obligation. When you have made your selection, you may be assured of expert installation. The workmen will complete your job ii\ a way that will make you want to recommend them to your friends. For all your floor covering needs, go to the Early’s Carpet Sales and Service or phone 8258232, 937-2241, or 9374404 for shop at home service. In this 1973 Review edition we, the composers, suggest you call this commendable firm first. BRUCE’S INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1941 Thomas E. Franklin • Agent For all kinds of insurance call Bruce’s Insurance Agency in Culpeper located at 133 W. Davis. Phone 825-8686. They are looked to for insurance service by a large number of people in this community because they represent some of the best companies and are ready to serve you in every need. They are your Independent Mutual Insurance agents. When in need of insurance, be sure to consult them. Go over the ground with them as you do your lawyer and they will be able to assist you in selecting the kind of insurance suited to your needs. See Tom Franklin for home owners, commercial and auto insurance. See Meredith Scott for life and for hospitalization. They have made a study of insurance problems and will help you determine what your need is, and how best you can meet that need at a minimum cost. The compilers of this 1973 Town and Country Review feel a sense of satisfaction in recommending this firm in Culpeper for insurance of all Kinds including the farm and ranch comprehensive liability protection, with considerable premium savings to those who carry it. »© ITBT REVIEW M*M« AM rm» tacTiOM coavrmmtib w it mmm «. KEYS HEATING A AIR CONDITION CONTRACTOR John Keys - Owner Keys Heating Air Conditioning, located at RFD 1 in Boston, Va., phone 8252766, features general sheet metal work, furnace repair, air conditioning and ventilating work. They offer you sales, service, and installations as well as keeping maintenance contracts. Conversions are their specialty. And, of course they are radio dispatched to serve you better. They also do roofing i work. Many of the jobs in this area were contracted and completed by this progressive concern. They are experts in all that pertains to sheet metal work, and the quality of the materials used are of the latest and best known to the trade. They are your local authorized dealer for General Electric heating & air conditioning units. Their years of experience couples with practical knowledge and know how have won for them an excellent reputation. When you contract with this concern, you will receive the best that can be had, and at the same time get the most reasonable prices consistent with high guality work. Their aim is to do a top quality job that will sell itself to* their next customer. The developers of this 1973 Review urge you to remember the name Keys for quality work, experienced personnel, and reasonable prices. Page 19

COUNTRY REVIEW RfcAOCR AOS THIS SC Cl ION COPVHHSMII U 19/0 HV Ol NNIS W KASUM. PRfcPARfO BV COMMUNITY Nt WSPAIH R A*S<>CIAlt S LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Waller P. Jones - Manager <S Lerner’s Department Store located at 129 East Davis Street in Culpeper phdne 825-8481, has long been Known as this section’s leading department store. Visit them on your next shopping trip. This fine department store offers highest qual ity in ladies, men's, and children’s apparel at Very reasonable prices thus aiding all in this community by enabling them to Keep well and fashionably attired in distinctive clothes at prices within the reach of all. People of every class have found that clothes from this store are made of the best materials and very moderately priced. They make a specials of catering to those of moderate means who wish to dress in the modern fashion that present-day business and social activities demand. We. the writers of this 1973 Town and Country Review, make particular mention of this well-liked, well-managed store. HONG KONG RESTAURANT Chinese and American Food Kwok Kaichi - Owner Authentic Chinese food is available in this area at the Hong Kong Restaurant in the Culpeper Shopping Center in Qulpeper. Phone 825-0158 for takeout service. Family dinners are available. You’ll enjoy the Oriental delicacies served here. Here are a few of this restaurant’s more popular dishes: Chow mein, chop suey, egg foo yung, fried rice, boiled noodles, spare ribs, egg rolls, barbecued pork, prawns, and fried shrimp served in many delightful combinations. This restaurant combines modern service with an Oriental atmosphere and has been popular in this area for some time because of this unique combination. Their service is cordial and quick. Although they specialize in Chinese foods, the menu also features your favorite American dishes. For a pleasant dining experience, this 1973 Town and Country review and its writers, recommend the Hong Kong Restaurant. CULPEPER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. <$ Gen. Benjamin S. Kelsey U.S.A.F. Ret. - Owner Located at 1845 Orange Road in Culpeper, phone 825-8013 this outstanding firm features everything in the way of farm equipment and supplies. For many years- this widely known firm has provided the farmers with a supply of Ford Tractors and implements that are by all means some of the best to be had. Many years of service put them in a position to give advice in the selection of implements and tractors most advantageous to the farmer's particular needs. To complete their service to the farmer, the Culpeper Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc. maintains a department for all kinds of repair work on farm machinery, where they employ expertly trained men who are verj capable of taking care of any repair service. No job is too large or too small. The writers of this 197b Town and Country Review highly recommend this firm to our readers for A-plus quality and dependable service. * ROSSER’S RADIO & T V SHOP C.T. Rosser & Son - Owners Rosser’s Radio & TV Shop is now located at 111 E. Cameron ^fh Culpeper, phone 825-9313. They are completely equipped to repair television sets. They feature a complete TV service and have the parts on hand to repair your TV promptly whether it is a color or black and white set. TV repair work is a Page 20 highly competitive field. To remain in this business and to be one of the leaders, a shop must have TV technicians who really understand the business. They must be thoroughly familiar with every part and wire on your set. All these features you will find at this reputable shop. You know that your equipment is in the hands of experts when you take it to this shop. They will take the best of care of your TV cabinet and see that it does not become scratched or marred, and repair any part of your TV set. They are color experts and offer low cost alignment and professional antenna installation for the best color reception possible. This 1973 Town and Country Review and its writers highly recommend this outstanding firm. KNAKAl’S BAKERY Ruby and Joe Knakal » Owners For the very best in baked goods, try Knakal's Bakery located at 146 E. Davis in Culpeper phone S25-&181. At this fine bakery, you can order beautifully decorated cakes for any occasion. Their tasty pastries are made with a sort of secret spice added to give them that ‘Old World' flavor and have become the talk of the town. Once you have tried their pastries, you will want to tell all your friends about this baSONNIE PORTER Welding Sonnie Porter is located at 218 E. Culpeper in Culpeper. Phone 825-0622. This firm specializes in complete welding service. Their slogan is ■•Welding Anytime Anywhere.” This company is one of this section’s best equipped welding shops receiving welding work from all the surrounding area and serving both the industrial and agricultural interest in a most up-to-date manner. They do electric, acetylene, and heliarc welding, and specialize in working on farm machinery. They have been especially instrumental in helping to keep the wheels of industry moving. Many of the businessmen and farmers of this area offer the highest praise for the work done in their shop. However, a job does not have to be brought into their shop to receive their attention and service, for they are equipped with modern, portable equipment and much of their work is handled right on your job, thereby saving much lost time in transporting broken machinery to a shop. Sonnie Porter receives the complete recommendation of the writers of this 1973 Town and Country Review. kery and the many delicious products they bake. Thev use only the high- i est quality of ingredients for their baked goods and keep their modern bake shop exceptionally clean. Here you will find the nicest and most polite people to serve, and they are always happy to assist you in your needs. This bakery specializes in orders for parties, club meetings, weddings and other occasions, and can handle any size order. The composers of this 4973 Town and Country Review are proud to salute this fine bakery and the fine people who run it and suggest to our readers that they remember to stop at Knakal's Bakery for the very best in baked goods I. D. JONES Color Television This firm offers the greatest value in television and stereo sales and service and is located at Hoover Road and Route 29 in Culpeper, phone 825-2721. • Zenith has always been a name synonymous with excellence and quality. They are truly pioneers in many facets of the electronics field so it is no surprise that their Color TV sets are among the finest. Their experience and record is your real guarantee of satisfaction. Whether you w ant Color TV, Stereo, or a combination, this is the home of the best. They maintain a modern, up-to-date establishment . where the best of parts for your set can be secured. They also have the latest scientific devices for testing your set in order to detect anything that may need replacement or adjustment. They are familiar with almost every type and invite you to drop your set off the next time you’re in town. The compilers of this 1973 Town and Country Review recommend this upstanding, friendly dealer to our readers. We commend E. D. Jones for his honest service to the people of his area. PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc* •14 N. Main Si Phont 125-2161 Culptpar, Va.

* -vV ■% covutrt REVIEW MLAOt.HAOS IMIS Sfct »ION Copy HIGH! ID 19/0 BV DCNNIi M \%g KASUM. PMC I'AHt IJ BV COMMUNIl V NtWSPAPt H ASSOCIAI tS HILL IMSIIRANCE A6ENCY The Hill Insurance Agency in Culpeper at 206 S. Main, phone 825-1231 has enjoyed a successful business here for some time, due to their integrity and honest service to their many clients. They are available to give you personal council and to help solve insurance problems at any time. They are your local representative for Prudential and Home Insurance Companies. They can insure your life, home or auto. They can help solve your medical problems, and cover you in case of a fire. This agency is able to furnish you with any type of insurance you desire on “Anything that is Insurable” and always with the reliable major companies. They are “Your Independent Insurance Agent.” Today the value of insurance' becomes ever more recognized as an absolute necessity in our way of life. There is no insurance agency in the area that is more deserving of favorable comment than this one. See Bill Hill for fire and auto, John S. Hill for life and hospitalization, and Pat at the office 6 days a week. ' The writers of this 1973 Review advise you to see the Hill Insurance Agency before reviewing or adding to your present insurance policies. “Own A Piece Of The Rock.” T. G. RINER WELL DRILLING Drilling - Boring - Cleaning - Repairing T.G. Riner - Owner T.G. Riner Well Drilling located in, Culpeper Tjhone 825-0548 has been ,£ble .to . effectively! :find Water at ' low cost in this area for several \ears. Drilling a good, long producing water well is not a job for the amateur, lhe knowledge and experience behind this well driller will prove valuable alter >ou note that the well he has drilled has produced for some time, there have been no cave ins. and that large enough pipe was installed with a strong pump that provides the „ amount ol' water you need. T.G. Kiner uses late model equipment and all work is under his personal supervision. You can be assured that the job will be completed in the short est time, at the least expense, and with the very smallest damage to your property. The editors of this 197a Town and Country Review make public our recommendation of this well driller for his fine work, and suggest our readers remember to contactor.(». Riner Well Drilling whenever they need/a good well at low cost. X E. H. SMITH, JR. EXCAVATING & BACKHOE SERVICE E.H. Smith, Jr. is located at RFD 2 in Culpeper, phone 825-9622. They do bulldozing, ditching and motor grading work. They are excavating, land clearing and lakes and pond specialists. They also do road, street and driveway construction. They are equipped with the best mechanical devices for all classes of work consisting of excavating contracting. Any one needing any work done of this nature can do no better than call them. They have had years of experience in this line of work. Dollars are saved when the inexperienced person would waste both time and money. It can Rapidly be seen that this concern is very important to the farmer, the stockman and the community in general. We know of no one more fully equipped or better prepared to turn out work of this class. Phone them and they will gladly give you any information or suggestions on your problems. For reasonable, prices and for getting work done when promised, the w riters of this 1973 Review refer E.H. Smith, Jr. to our readers, and any qualified men looking for 'work may inquire by calling 825-9622. SKYLINE MOBILE HOME SALES Kyle Baber - C.V. Payne, Sr. - Duff Payne - Owners Skyline Mobile Home Sales located at Route 29 South in Culpeper phone 825-5252 is headquarters for all types of mobile homes. They are dealers for the famous Taylor mobile homes which are tried and proven best for comfort, beauty and durability. Regardless of what your needs may be, you will find just the right mobile home here. There are many models to choose from, either new or used. They welcome your inspection of their complete line of mobile homes. They will be glad to discuss your needs with you and advise you whenever possible. They have a reputation for square dealing and standing behind their sales. If you are in , the market for a quality mobile home at a reasonable price, be sure and see them first. Mobile nnu.. An ml 197* homes are their business and they know aH there is to know about them. They offer low downpayments, with on the spot financing available. We, the compilers of this 1973 Town and Country Review, take pride in pointing out the business ethics of this firm and we know you will be satisfied with any purchase made from them. They invite you to drop in and visit them to discuss your mobile home needs. t flS*, 'JWfi:• '•»: - *?♦-- •: ■ :* =■’V". CULPEPER EXXON SERVICENTER Lee Davis - Owner Complete scientific service on all makes of cars and trucks by trained mechanics is offered by the Culpeper Exxon Servicenter located in Culpeper at 1020 South Main Street phone 825-0555. It is always the policy of this popular servicenter to give a maximum of service at the lowest possible price. This is proved by the many satisfied customers. They feature Exxon gasoline and oil products, famous for quality. Here, ‘SERVICE* is their motto, and is backed by their fine reputation. The finest experts among workmen give your automobile what attention it may need. They offer expert tuneups, repairs, brake service, wheel balancing, mufflers, tires, batteries, ac- - cessories and road service. Everjt car needs some adjustments at tome time or other. Be a wise owner and keep your car in first class condition. For guaranteed satisfaction, we the writers of this 1973 Review, suggest you take your car to the Culpeper Exxon Servicenter. LIGGETT DEPARTMENT STORE “The Happy Shopping Store” R.T. Coleman - Manager Located at 205 South Main Street, the Leggett Department Store in Culpeper. phone 825-2551 is. the headquarters for shoppers. In every department, you will find at your convenience a competent clerk who can helpfully assist you in making your selections. You will find that you can do no better than at this leading department store. Here they offer you quality merchandise for a reasonable price. They are always glad to show you their merchandise in any line you care to see, with no obligation on your part. If you have not visited For years, they have been serving the families in this area, and by their friendly, personal service and wonderful selection, they will, no doubt, continue to do so for years to come. R.T. Coleman, manager of the Leggett Department Store, cordially this popular department store lately, we urge you to stop here the next time you are in town. invites people to come in. The copyists of this 1973 Review recommend that you do. CULPEPER BOWLING LANES Jack Davis - Owner The Culpeper Bowling Lanes is located at -i'-i'-i Kvle in Culpeper, phone 825-9865. Any person interested in the great sport of bowling will certainly find it a real pleasure to bowl on these modern lanes. .No matter whether you are an expert or a beginner, you can certainly improve your game by bow ling here. Jack Davis deserves to be complimented on the manner in which the busi ness is conducted. It is playing a very important part in the sports interest of this district and thev extend an open invitation to all bowlers to make these lanes their headquarters for tournaments and leagues. The editors of this 19<:i. Review are pleased to recommend these lanes to our readers in this Review. Remember, you are always welcome here whether you come in to bowl one line or to spend the entire evening. GiiST FUNERAL HOME, INC. Harold Geest - L.F.D. - Owner Their years of service combined with the most comprehensive Knowledge of their profession has made the name Geest Funeral Home. Inc. outstanding in this community. Every service is conducted with an air of quietness and restfulness by those in attendance. From the minute they are called until the final duties are performed. not a single detail is overlooked, not the least semblance of confusion serves to mar the quiet, thoughtful. professional service. * Residents of this community are offered 24 hour , ambulance service by this competent firm. It is good to Know that they are always close at hand with trained attendants and the most modern equipment. It is appropriate in this 1973 Review that we, the composers commend the Geest Funeral Home, Inc., located at 405 Sperryville Rd. in Culpeper, phone 8250395. Qn their record of service to, people of this area. 01

COUNTRY REVIEW DiAOili AOS IMIS StCl ION COAVBIOMTtO 19/0 BV 0t'*'*t* “ \® KASUM MEMRiO *V COMMUNITV ASSOCIATES FARMERS COOPERATIVE Culpeper John Farmer, Mgr. Warren ton James Strother • Mgr. Remington Bennie Cockrill - Mgr. Sperryville Gordon Thornhill - Mgr. James E. Cornett - General Mgr. It is a well-known fact that there is no one institution in this community that has done more toward the development and progress of this section than has this reputable co operative. They operate one of the finest establishments in the area, and it came into existence to fill the need for a place where farmers could go for their feed, seed and farm supply needs and be sure they were getting the best and most for their money. We salute the executive staff of the Farmers Cooperative: Mr. Taylor E. Gore, Mr. E. Doug Smoot, Mr. Don Meek, Mr. Roland Leap, and all. Through their service, many of the farmers in the surrounding communities and rural districts have been supplied with quality feeds and farm supplies at lower prices and have thus been enabled to operate more efficiently and at greater profit. The Farmers’ Cooperative has 4 locations to serve you Culpeper - 825-2200 — Warrenton - 347-7100 — Remington - 439-3254 — Sperry ville - 987-2311. They are owned and controlled by the members who use its services. Through democratic processes the members meet each year to select their own choices for the Board of Directors. In this 1973 Review, we, the writers, are glad to call the attention of our readers to their very complete and comprehensive service. Phone them for information. DICK C. WEAVER AND SON DUICK-OPEL “50 Years Of Service To The Community” Jack Weaver - Owner Buick for ’73 gives you Something To Believe In. . For the price of a Century, you can own a Buick. The easiest-to-own Buick is even more desirable this year, plus the new ’73 Riviera, enough sporty luxury for anyone. Then there is the LeSabre with the kind of ride and comfort that Buick has made famous. Enjoy the precise handling of Buick’s Accu-Drive, along with LeSabre’s list of power equipment, and last but not least, ,the ’73 Electra. Many Electra buyers could easily pay thousands of dollars more for a luxury car, but they don’t. They buy Electra for the obvious reasbns. Also see their selection of the 1973 Ooels. The compilers of this 1973 Review urge you to stop in at Dick C. Weaver and Son Buick-Opel at 515 0 North Main Street in Culpeper, phone 825-4711, for a test drive'1 in the model of your choice? This dealer is known far and jride for his reputable dealings. You’ll enjoy the feeling of knowing that yourpurchase of either a new model or quality used car becomes a personal obligation to this dealer to always offer you the fairest and friendliest service possible, whenever you need it. This dealer has been serving this area Page 22 since 1922 with quality and service, second to none. We, the writers of this 1973 Review highly recomment them to all of our readers. HERITAGE HOMES Heritage Homes of Culpeper, Inc. Bennett T. Matthews Pres. It Owner There comes a time in each married couples life when they decide that they no longer want to live in a small apartment or pay rent to someone without getting any return on their =money. When that time comes and they start looking into buying a home, they often realize that the pre-built homes available are not just what they have been looking for.. The kitchen may be in the wrong place; the bedrooms too small; there is no garage? or the homes are in the wrong neighborhood. Many people have felt that building a home of their own to their own plan would be too involved and too costly; and have compromised on what they really want. If this is you situation then you really do not have to compromise. Heritage Homes of Culpeper, Inc. located at Madison Road and Route 29S. in Culpeper phone 825-2098, is one of the finest custom home builders in this area. They know the home building business completely and can help you with the entire project; from the discussion of what you want in you home . . . through the drawing of the plans . . . assistance in arrang ing financing . . . into the actual construction. Some of the finest custom built homes in this area have been built by Heritage Homes of Culpeper, Inc. and you can rest assured that when you contact this firm you will be treated fairly and your home will be what you expect it to be in every detail. We, the editors of this 1973 Town and Country Review would like to take this opportunity to highly recommend Heritage Homes of Culpeper, Inc. to anyone interested in building today. FASHION SHOPPE C.L. Stiteler - Owner Located at 145 East Davis Street in Culpeper, phone 825-8440, this exceptional shop has served the people of this community well. They carry a fine line of ladies ready-to-wear. Quality material and expert workmanship make their clothing hard to beat anywhere, at any price. They have some of the finest styles that have ever come into this section. Many women have found by pleasing experience that clothes purchased here are an investment in economy. They carry a comprehensive stock of ladies’ dresses, including such dresses, inducting such famous brands as Images, Vilano, Abe Schrader; sportswear by Butteivnii, Artbro, David Smith, Active Sportswear for the active sportswoman; hand bags by John Romain, j scarves by Vera and a large selection of gloves and jewelry to compliment any wardrobe. See their large selection of beautiful spring coats in you choice of colors and styles. They also carry a complete line of lingerie. No matter what your needs may be along this line, you can find it at the Fashion Shoppe. In this 1973 Town and Country Review, we, the editors, take pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to such a reliable ladies shop and suggest that you drop in to see them for anything in the ladies clothing line. SECOND NATIONAL DANK Or CULPEPER The Second National Bank of Culpeper is conveniently located at 102 S. Main, 502 Culpeper Shopping Center and 231 Southgage Shopping Center in Culpeper, phone 8254800. This bank is the only independent bank in Culpeper. That is, they are self contained, and not owned by a Holding Company. A strong bank instills confidence in a community. You will find this bank a friendly bank, providing all the facilities of a city bank, together with a personal interest in each and every customer. When you are contemplating making an investment of any kind, it is a safe plan to consult the officers of this bank before you make the invest ment. A great deal of credit is due to the efficient officers and directors of the Second National Bank of Culpeper who have done their best toward the developing of agricultural, business, and other interests in the community. The officers and directors of this bank are fine, public-spirited men who believe in this community, and they feel that there are always better days ahead for the energetic farmer or rancher or business man who works with a plan backed by sound judgement and reasoning. We, the editors, are pleased to recommend to our readers the Second National Bank of Culpeper, in this, our 1973 Review. WESTERN AUTO Dale Gore - Owner Located at 120 W. Culpeper Street phone 8258973 in Culpeper i$ the Western Auto Associate Store. This is one of the most completely stocked and most reasonably priced stores in this section. They carry auto supplies and hardware of all kinds. Quality goods at reasonable prices. This is one of the upto-date auto accessory, hardware and household stores in this section of the state, carry a tremendous stock and are prepared to meet the demands of this section with superior goods. When you seek information from them, you don’t get a curt or hurried reply. A courteous response with complete knowledge is returned to every request and you are not obligated in any way. Both old and new customers are invited to visit the store when in town and look over their many items. They always have given the best service at the lowest possible prices. They carry a large supply of bicycles, and now feature the “Electrak,” G.E. lawnmower. We, the composers of this 1973 Town and Country Review wish to compliment the Western Auto Associate Store of Culpeper on their complete line of accessories and supplies. We heartily recommend them to all of our readers. fotita I com © COUNTRY REVIEW

Progress .... construction has begun on a new bridge to cross the river at Laurel Mills where the controversial steel span will be replaced. The old overhead steel structure casts a shadow in the sand and water below as the piling 5 to hold the new bridge seasons in its scaffolding in the center of the photo. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Incorporated % MARSHALL VIRGINIA YOU FURNISH THE CATTLE WE HAVE THE BUYERS NORTHERN VIRGINIA SPRINGTIME ANGUS SALE Sponsored by VIRGINIA ANGUS ASSOCIATION Friday, April 27, 1973 , 7 MR. • Pete Lohr sect. MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1973 4-H CLUB FAT STEER SALE 7 P.M. Sponsored by LEEDS RURITAN CLUB AlCTIU IbERY TUESDAY Al 2 P.M. ^ EAT MORE MEAT STAY HEALTHY CHURCH NOTICE A fifth Sunday worship service will be held at the Sperryville United Methodist Church beginning at 11:15 a.m. with the Rev. Malcolm Maples in charge. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB The Woodville Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. B. Johnson on Tuesday evening, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. The program will be on Scarves and Accessories and will be given by Miss Rhonda Morris. Members were asked to remember the cakes for District VIII on May 2. C COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 HUNTLY NEWS ICRS. BESSIE PARKS Kevin Ricker spent from Wednesday until Sunday with his father Larry Ricker in Maurertown. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ricker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James West. Mrs. Lita North was taken to Winchester Memorial Hospital Monday evening. Gary and John Sours of Manassas were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cameron Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills were hosts to the following guests during the weekend. Mrs. Rosie Reil and sons, Gerry and Kevin, Miss Joanna Turner, Jim Bussey, Mark, Mike, and Jim Jr., all of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr. and Tammie of Haymarket, Shirley North of Chester Gap, Cindy Wil SURPRISE DINNER Mrs. Earle Wayland of Sperryville was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall of Falls Church Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland Sr. and grandson, Larry Wayland Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland Jr. all of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter and family, Miss Connie Hall and Mrs. Reba Leonard of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son, Ricky of Slate Mills. 8EHIND-THE-EAR HEARING AID Compare this value. $100 lets than you would expect lor traditional Zenith quatity. Weight only 1/4 ounce. | Zenith't Alter Purchate Protection plan available. Kind to your hearing . . . and your purse. The quality goes in before the name goes on AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEAIER call for appointiaeat LEWIS PHARMACY Culpopor, Vt. liams of Front Royal and Steve North. Mrs. Virginia Donaldson and son, Morris, were dinner guests of Mrs. Sidney Ritter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McCoy in Front Royal Sunday afternoon. Thursday evening Mrs. Richard Burke was hostess to the members of the childrens’ choir of Willis Chapel for ap Easter egg hunt. She was assisted by Mrs. Ann Chadwell and Mrs. Bonnie Gore. AN B C QUALITY THEATRE IN FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA NOW THRU SAT. Eves. At 7 & 9 p.m. Mat. Sat. At 2 p.m. SUN - MON - TUES Mat. Sun. At 2 p.m. Eves. At 7 & 9:30 p.m. BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF TECHNICOLOR* PANA VISION* $| -$&• (•] Starts next Wed. ‘THE GETAWAY’ front Koval FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Show Starts At Dusk All New 1st Run. DOUBLE HORROR SHOW SHE SUCKS THE LIFE FROM THE BODIES OF MEH.j§ NlflHT OF THE CWW0MAN PLUS 2nd THRILLER ——mno» A UNIVERSAL RELEASE

w/mruos 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 accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. Will give away a New Holland grass I'fcel to anyone who will haul it away. Call Mri Miko, 675-3328. Ik 1967 - 22 ft. Terry travel trailer. Self contained, $1800. Call 675-3276. 5-3-k ‘65 Chrysler New Yorker sedan, runs perfectly. Mo3 tor never touched. $300. 987-3231 weekends only. 5-3-p NEEDED - Used vacuum cleaner in good working condition. Call 987-8492. IP HELP WANTED - Mechanic at Merrill Motor Company," Washington, Va.6753340. Ik Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. WANTED TO BUY — Top prices paid for pine and poplar logs. We use INTERNATION log rule. Jim Carpenter Co., Madison, Va. Phone 948r4460 or 9484322. tfk $25 REWARD will be paid for each experienced CABINETMAKER and CARPENTER hired as a result of your referral. Peter Kramer 675-3400. FOR RENT—Summer cottage-fully furnished-2 bedrooms-full bath-TV-electricity-very private-secluded-quiet-spectacular view. Located on Knoll on farm-no close neighborsno telephone. Rent by the season at $60 per week if rented as much as 3 months. $75 per week, when available. To see call Helen Kilby, 987-2551, Sperryville. tfk FOR SALE -1967 Ford pick up, low mileage, good condition. 675-3684. 5-3-8 FOR SALE - Locust posts, mountain yellow. 987-8455. 5-10-k Food Co-op orders have arrived. Please pick up as soon as possible. Ik FOR SALE — 12 tons hydrated lime in bags. $8 ton. Rappahannock Cold Storage, Sperryville, Va. 5-10k WANTED—Reliable young man—could use two—to do general gardening and yard work on small estate near Woodville May 1 - Oct. 1. Top wages, including Social Security. Must have own transportation. 987-8289. 5-3-k SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, sporting goods, hardware, health and beauty aids, cigaret and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal. WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 bedroom house in Flint Hill, Va. area. C. C. Leighty, 5000 Fleming Drive, Annandale, Va. 22003 4-26-p FOR SALE — 4 acres, 5 room house, garden plot, wooded and open land off Route 211, near Sperryville $12,500. T. J. Pillar, Broker Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2414 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 PANORAMA REALTY Located for your convenience at the Sperryville Emporium, we at Panorama Realty are open 7 days a week. Our purpose is to service your Real Estate needs, whatever they may be, on a personal basis. We are a full service company handling estates, farms* acreage, residential homes and new construction For answers to your questions concerning Real Estate, give us a call We will gladly discuss your situation with no obligations involved. Office Hours: 9:00 - 6:00 Phone 987-8640 John Barbour J. Maurice O’Bannon Home Phone 675-3403 Home Phone 987-3811 POSTED—NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property at any time. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. 5-31K 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 HELP WANTED—Permanent position, welder-mechanic - build concrete products forms and general mechanical work around plant. Job title, Plant Engineer. Starting salary $8, - 000 to $10,000, liberal leave plan, company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, company paid retirement plan. Smith Cattleguard Co. Midland, Va. 439-3266. WANTED - Carpenters and helpers, top wages, all inside work, Sperryville area. Call 987-2234 after 5 p.m. Ik Opportunity to earn in part time job—Woman needed two days each week in advertising department of newspaper. Must have driver’s license, neat appearance and reasonable command of English language. Apply in writing to Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. APRIL 21, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves .35.00 $62.50 Cows.27.00 $38.75 Heifers.32.00 $51.00 Bulls.37.00 $43.00 Veal Calves. . . .45.00 $70.00 Hogs.32.50 $35.90 Sows.29.50 $32.00 Baby Calves, bh. 32.50 $60.00 Sale Every Saturday We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS^ CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper Park plan hearing THE National Park Service has informed 7th District Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson that it will hold a public hearing in Luray, May 9 to receive citizens’ suggestions as to long range planning for Shenandoah National Park. The meeting has been called for 7 p.m. at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Robinson said a Park Service Study Team would Land clearing, landscaping, ponds, ditching, and excavating equipment for hire hourly or contract. Complete building service from excavation to completion. Ringcastle Construction, 987-8743. 4/26/k AVON INVITES YOU to fill your Easter basket with extra money you can earn as an AVON Representative. Make sure you have the cash you need for that new spring outfit, gardening tools — the “extras” you needT Call: Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager, Phone 825-1823. FOR SALE — Used 280 New Holland Baler w/pto Thrower Used 275 New Holland Baler w/pto Thrower Used 368 New Holland Baler 2 Used 14T J.D. Balers (1 with Engine) Used 78 N.H. Baler Used Ford Hay Conditioner (Like New) 2 Used New Holland 404 Hay Crusher (good) 1 Ford 3-point Hitch Mower 1 New Holland 451 3-point mower with Conditioner Hitch 2 New Holland 455 Trailer Mowers with Conditioner Hitch Int. & A.C. 2 row planters Used Dump Wagons and Elevators 2 Oliver 2 row sod & regular planters left. See Us For the Best Deals in New Equipment J.A. SWAN JR., & COMPANY Culpeper, Va. 825-8371 receive oral or written statements from area governing bodies, community organizations and individuals directed to future management policies for the Park. □ NOTICE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VIRGINIA NOTICE The Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on the following requests oh May 2, 1973 at 9:00 a.m. in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. Witold Kuncewicz of Flint Hill, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Sections 2-2-7 and 2-2-19 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to engage in the production assembly, sales and repair of industrial equipment located in Piedmont Magisterial District. James Daniel Russell of Rt. 1, Box 97A, Sperryville, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit and in accordance with Armit and a Variance 2-2-8 & 2-2-11 in accordance with Articles 2 & 11, Section 11-2 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. * The above named applicant desires to make alterations on an existing non-conforming building, and a Special Use Permit to operate a retail store, and a food concession located in Piedmont Magisterial District. Horseshoe Hills Family Recreation Corporation of Sperryville, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2-2-31 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to establish overnight trailer camp with necessary facilities for tourists visiting the area, for tourists visiting the area located in Piedmont Magisterial District. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. E.A. McNear Zoning Administrator 20 ACHES, great for hunting or camping - listen to the murmurring stream and enjoy the peace and harmony of nature. SMALL HOUSE on 1/2 acre — only $10,000 TWO TRACTS of 11 acres each— good building sites — wooded with good views. SEVERAL LOTS of about 25 acres. FARM, 160 acres, with old house and long road frontage CLIFTON L. GOOD REALTY INC. James W. Adkins 675*3222 Main Office In Front Royal