Rappahannock News, May 3, 1973

Volume XXIV, Number 26 VA. STATE IIBRART RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA e THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 CENTS Vandals burglarize both local schools Both schools in Rappahannock County were burglarized Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The vandalism was discovered as school personnel arrived to begin the day’s work. Alvin Atkins, custodian at the high school, found evidence of rummaging and ransacking when he arrived for work. Further investigation disclosed every nook and cranny had been poked into and every drawer had been opened. Coin boxes on vending machines had been pried open and the contents removed. An estimated $30 might have been garnered by the vandals from all sources including $3 which Edward Gray, science instructor, had in his desk drawer. Vandalism consisted of the prying open of doors where locks were destroyed and will have to be replaced and a door glass knocked out to gain entry to the building. At the local elementary school the story was much the same. Any cabinet or room which had been locked was pried open. The kitchen and cafeteria were not bothered and according to Mrs. Mary Quaintance, most of the inside doors are not locked because of just such activities. No appreciable amount of money is kept in the schools. It appeared evident that money was the object Of ^ > * the break-in for machines, a Camera and other items were left untouched. In the high school vo-ag shop some small welding equipment was taken. Girl Scouts cited An investiture ceremony and Court of Honor was held Thursday for all Rappahannock Girl Scouts. Joanna Sobel and Brenda Haines received pins, repeating the newly adopted Promise and Law. Beth Fannon, Nancy Criss, Wanda Jenkins, Johanna Day, and Jennifer Raney received Patrol Lewv ader cords signifying the high*' rank of their office. The entire troop received their skaters badge having taken an 8 week course in Front Royal. Numerous individual gadges were awarded in cooking and books. Special recognition was given the girls who worked so hard during ‘clean-up’ day, April 14. Alvin Atkins, custodian at Rappahannock County High School, points out the vending machine in the teacher’s lounge which was pried open in Tuesday night’s break in at the school. Every coin box to which access could be gained was emptied by vandals. Vepco delayed again By DOUGLAS LEES VIRGINIA Electric & Power Company has run into still another months - long delay in its yearslong battle to gain approval of a plan to open new high - tension powerline corridors through Fauquier, Rappahannock, Warren and other Virginia counties. At proceedings Monday. in Richmond, the State Corporation Commission continued Vepco’s and Potomac Edison’s case until either late September or early October, when an “impartial” study by the commission’s staff can be completed. In addition to this study, Vepco was also directed to legally notify all the people in existing powerline corridors that additional lines may be added there. The hearing in Richmond was a continuation of two hearings held last month in Warrenton and Washington, Va., where citizenafter-citizen complained of the company’s plans. DURING testimony Monday morning, it became clear that commission members wanted the existing corridors considered, since the possibility of their increased use has been brought up by interveners. Evans Brasfield, attorney for Vepco, argued that the case should start as planned, and be “wrapped up” this week. But, if there was to be a delay, Brasfield said he wanted the entire case continued. “We feel that once you have heard all of our evi dence our proposal, will meet with your approval,” Brasfield said. AFTER LUNCH, lawyers of the interveners in the case agreed to let Vepco have a continuance. Philip Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, expressed satisfaction after the continuance. “We’re pleased,

8ajtjjal|amt0rk Nrnis Published Thursday Moraine at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 We|t Coast MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Fact vs. fiction THE NORTHERN Virginia Builders Association, Inc., is currently conducting a Campaign designed to convince everyone in Northern Virginia that growth is good for you — the more of it you have, the better! The organization has taken out advertisements, had “fact” folders printed and distributed, and (apparently) made sure that sympathetic publicists have been properly fed. One document recently distributed in Fauquier County includes this statement: “Citizens are not paying higher local taxes because of growth. What they really are paying for is the higher quality and greater range of services their local government is providing them . . . Growth nelps keep tax rates down for both new and longtime residents. In addition, the costs of building new public facilities cannot all be blamed upon additional population. These expenditures also provide improved services and facilities demanded by the present residents.” IT’S A FAMILIAR old argument of the growthmaniacs, that we’re surprised to still see being used, that rising taxes are caused by “citizen demand” rather than by growth. Well, in Fauquier and Prince William the “demand” for such things as elaborate county police departments, paid firemen, expanded school staffs (and salaries), complicated engineering departments, and planning departments was a direct consequence of growth. If those counties hadn’t had runaway growth, they wouldn’t need a fantastically expensive governmental apparatus to cope with greatly expanded populations. But what about the Association’s assertion that “the costs of building new public facilities cannot all be blamed upon additional population”? Let’s look at the biggest building cost — schools — and use some figures, not airy generalizations which are presented as “facts.” FAUQUIER COUNTY’S planning commission has given preliminary approval to. a 418-lot subdivision, and a member of that commission sat down with one of those little electronic computers and did some figuring. That many houses times 1.3 children equals 543.4 students, or 22 classrooms, which would require a school building capital expenditure of $770,000 (figuring $35,000 per classroom). Land would be an additional expense which it was impossible to -calculate, but suffice^ it to say the developer has made no offer of a school site. Operation of this school (at $700 per year per student) would come to $380,000-plus per year. This subdivision is to be a “fancy” one, with houses costing around $60,000 (and how about that for • solving the low-cost housing “crisis” ,the county allegedly is experiencing?), so this subdivision would generate about $200,700 in taxes. Page 2 Barns The barn on the property of Brue Settle near Castleton was pictured last week and a half dozen readers were able to identify it. The name of Mrs. James E. Jacobs of Amissville was drawn from all entries received and she will receive a year’s subscription to the Rappahannock News. Others to correctly name the barn were Roy C. Whorton, T.M. Utz, Mrs. Barbara "Settle, Mrs. Charles H. Dodson and Mrs. Eliza Settle. Try this one. One entry per household and adults only, please. Ceremonial Indian dress awarded a prize A CHEYENNE ceremonial dress won a blue ribbon in this year’s Woodlawn Plantation Needlework Exhibit in Alexandria. The dress was that of Dorothy Oldcrow Jenkins, a decendent of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian Tribes. The dress was made completely by hand by Mrs. Jenkins, a decendent of the Jenkins’ grandmother, Eva Oldcrow of Thomas, Okla., who made the dress for her granddaughter for herfirst ceremonial dance as princess after she had been chosen by the Arapaho Tribe in 1960. She kept her title until her marriage to Charles Henry Jenkins, a Rappahannock County High School graduate and son' of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins of Boston. Mrs. Jack Dellinger, the former Evelyn Sisk, daughter of Jake SiskofWoodville now living in Alexandria — and also a Rappahannock County High School graduate — entered the dress in the exhibit. THE DRESS was made from three buckskins which were tanned, sewn with sinew and fully beaded. Every piece of the dress had to be completed by hand in stages. The necklace from the bone of the deer, hollowed out and strung up with various colored beads, has four to six strands on each side. Decorations include. a leather belt with coin silver medallions that go all the way around, a silver buckle and tassels. There is a leather fan, to be held just above the belt, with attach Another $200,000 or so would come from state and federal sources. So, a growth advocate would be quick to conclude, the new subdivision “pays its way,” doesn’t it? Why, it even means a little “profit” for the county! BUT WHAT ABOUT that $770,000 capital cost up there at the beginning? Multiply this example by several dozen, and you can understand why so many Northern Virginia governments and citizens find the Northern Virginia Builders Association “facts” a little difficult to swallow. ed leather strings to hold eagle feathers centered with a small yellow feather from the oriole. A fully beaded headband has a single feather. Leggins of buckskin, worn with a garter, are fully beaded six inches above the moccasins also beaded by hand and made from buckskin with rawhide soles. Fringe hanging from the sleeves are 18 to 24 inches long and the two-inch fringe on the bottom of the dress attached to the hem. CLEANING takes mor^ than two hours. The garment is cleaned with a rock that grinds away as the garment is rubbed. Stubborn spots are rubbed with flour, then with the rock and finally the worst spots are cleaned with a fine sandpaper. THE MOCCASINS entered by Mrs. Dellinger'also won a red ribbon. They were made about tjw^years ago for her cousitCChades Henry Jenkins by Grandmother Oldcrow^-who will be 81 this year. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and family now reside in Front Royal and return to Oklahoma during the month of August each summer whence the dress is worn in the Anadarko American Indian Exposition.

wtpmta flfrEJ Jaycees sponsor ahnual beauty contest ALL YOUNG women in Rappahannock County between the ages of 4 and 18 are eligible to appear as contestants in a beauty pageant scheduled for May 18, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Rappahannock County Elementary School auditorium. The beauty pageant is sponsored by the Rappahannock Jaycees. Judging will be done in four categories: 4-7 in the first group; 8-12; 13-15 and 16-18. The first three groups will dress in street length dresses and the older age group will be required to wear evening dresses. THE FIRST prize for each of the first three clas Farmer certification now under way WITH A final certification date of Jane 30 for the 1973 feed grain and wheat programs in Rappahannock County, approximately 50 percent of program participants have certified program compliance, reports T.R. Taylor, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) county committee chairman. Noting that the final certification date is not far away, he said that farmers who want ASCS measurement service should get their requests in as soon as possible. This service is offered at cost and can provide assurance to a producer before he certifies that he is in compliance with program regulations. Farmer certification, which has been operating for several years, means that the producer who is participating in the feed or wheat programs comes in to the ASCS county office and certifies to his crop acreages, his. setaside acreage if any, that his farm is in compliance with all program regulations and will continue in compliance throughout the year. Program payments follow certification and will begin in July. CORRECT certification is very important to a producer, the ASC committee chairman said. An error can result in loss of some or all of the farm program payment. That’s why the measurement service is offered — to cut down on mistakes that can cost the farmer — and we also urge producers who have questions about certification to call or come in to the ASCS office. Every farmer should know exactly what he is certifying before he signs his name. The ASC committee chairman also reminded farmers that they can certify just as soon as they have their program crops planted and know they are incompliance. Certification may be made any time between now and June 30 and the earlier certification is made, the more assured everyone is that those program payments will be ready when July rolls around. Spot checks are made each year on farms participating in the programs. Farms to be spot-checked are selected on a random basis. Rappahannock County farmers have an excellent record and few errors have been found in past years. Usually these have been minor. □ • Front end alienment • Tires * Used cors • Gas • Oil • Groceries • Batteries FLINT HILL GARAGE u”ds^,8r 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE VIRGINIA INSPECTION STATION Phones 675-3252 Flint Hill, Va. ses will be a $25 savings bond and the winner of the 16-18 group will receive a $200 cash prize. Pageant contestants are sponsored by business firms or individuals and the fee is $3 for each entry. THERE IS no limit and a sponsor may enter as many contestants as desired, as long as each is accompanied by the required fee. Any young lady who does not have a sponsor will be provided one, so she should not hesitate to enter the pageant. Rehearsal for the pageant will be held at the local elementary school on Thursday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. □ This coupon is as good as a dollar bill lor horse owners! $1.00 Feed Discount Coupon Entitles bearer to $1.00 off on purchase of 100 lbs. or more of any Southern States Horse Feeds during May 1973. Offer good one time only per family. NAME ADDRESS. .ZIP _ Now—cut the cost of feeding and provide the very best in nutrition as well. Bring this coupon in now and save money on Southern States Brood Mare Special, Colt Maker, Performance Champion, Bonanza, Trophy Winner and Silver Stirrup. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOPERATIVE, INC 21 Maaasio SI. *3$-31II Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

Rappahannock County High School Guidance Counselor James Futrell and 12 senior class members recently toured Lord Fairfax Community College at Middletown. The visit consisted mainly of the tour and refreshment and the seniors had an opportunity to talk with some of the students of the college, among them, former Rappahannock graduate Louis Cordle, center, who led the tour. Others pictured are Carolyn Woodward, Nancy Jones, Steve Leake, Mike Parker and Kevin Day. 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 BAKE SALE A bake sale sponsored by the Sperryville United Methodist Church will be held at the Corner Store in Sperryville on Saturday, May 5 beginning at 10 a.m. AUCTION Farm & Dairy Equipment - Chantilly, Va. Robert B. Harrison, 2800 Centreville Road Saturday, May 12 th, 10:30a.m. Tractors: M.F. 65 Dieselmatic - M.F. 175 Diesel - M.F. 1100 Diesel - 24 x 50 ft. Superior Silo (4 yrs. old) (6 months to move) (Superior Silo Co., Inc.) N. H. 818 Chopper w/Grass Attachment, single row - M.F. 5 bottom 16” Plow w/Caulters (M & W) - Ford SemiMount Corn Picker, single row - N.H. 271 Hay Baler - N.H. Hay Conditioner - 494A 4-row Corn Planters - Cultipacker - 2 Grove Silage Wagons - N.H. 331 Manure Spreader - M.F. Lift Disc 13 ft. 8 in. - M.F. Side Delivery Rake - J.D. 17 Spout Grain Drill - Air Compressor - Jamesway Silo Unloader, w/6 ft. FeederFarmec N.H. Grain Wagon w/body - Clark 300 Gal. Nurse Tank (Nitrogen Tank) - N.H. 410 Fertilizer Distributor - 2 row Cultivator, 3 point hitch - Wooden Drag - Hay Tetter - Wagon w/metal Grain Body - 2 Wagons w/bodies - Extra Wagon Bed (flat; - single Wheel Trailer - Set of Concrete Forms - Grain Elevator - M.F. Front End Loader - M.F. Mower, 7 ft. Mower - Kool Blower w/6 ft. pipe - Ford Post Hole Digger - Ford Cut Off Saw - Century Sprayer - Ferguson 3 point hitch Harrow - 1961 Ford Pickup Truck, 3/4 Ton Rebuilt Motor - 1963 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, 1/2 ton Rebuilt Motor - Shop Tools, Hand Tools and Other Items. Dairy Equipment Steinhoist 300 Gallon Bulk Milk Tank w/Compressor and 5 h.p. motor (less than one year old) - 150 Gallon DariKool Bulk Milk Tank - 6 DeLaval Milking Units - Loading Chute Located: Rt. 66 & 50, Rt. 50 5 miles at Chantilly, Rt. 657 North 3 miles. West FLINT HILL NEWS Mrs. Ruth Lillard returned Saturday from Virginia Doctors’ Hospital in Arlington and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Snyder of Washington, D.C. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William J. La Bille. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were weekend guests of Mrs. Browning’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Kay in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Haney of Alexandria spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Haney’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Lillard were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Francis Lillard at Prince William HosDital in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clatterbuck of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clatterbuck of Occoquan and their families were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clatterbuck and three children of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clatterbuck and Sammie were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Fincham and children Sheila and Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pearson all of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mrs. Lloyd Pullen and attended the Wimmer-Pullen wedding on Saturday. Other out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Lucille Settle and sons Matt, Mark and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nicholson, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pullen daughter, Mrs. Linda Alther and children, all of Front Royal. ~ Don Harriman of Indian Head , Md. was a visitor Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander. Trail ride is Sunday Dunnie Eastham will host a trail ride this Sunday, May 6 from his Red Hill Farm in Amissville on Routes 729. Riders will meet at 2 p.m.' and will be greeted by, the sight of mares with new' foals frolicking in pastures lined with snow white dogwood and beautiful redbuds, I This will be the last ride before the Blue Ridge Competitive Trail Ride May 2628. 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 $1.75 per person. Dinners will be delivered for $2 each. Entertainment will be provided during dinner ancfitickets are available from members of the Rappahannock Citizens League which is sponsoring the dinner. Following the dinner, a social will be held beginning at 9 p.m. Admission to the social v 11 be $1. Sunshine Cream Cake Vi cup butter 56 cup sugar 3 tablespoons firmly packed light brown sugar y2 teaspoon'vanilla extract 2 eggs 1% cups enriched selfrising flour* 6 servings y2 teaspoon baking soda 1 pint sour cream (in 3 parts) 56 cup milk 1 orange, peeled, sliced thinly and cut in ' quarters Cream together butter and sugars until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir together flour and baking soda. Thoroughly blend flour mixture into creamed mixture, alternately with VJ cup sour cream and milk beginning and ending with flour. Pour into greased and waxed paper-lined 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Bake in preheated 350” oven 30 to 35 minutes, of until done. Co6l completely before removing from pan. Cut cake in half to form 2 layers, 6Vi x 9-inches. Spread % cup sour cream over one layer. Arrange quartered orange slices on sour cream. Top with second cake layer. Garnish each serving withrsour cream and additional orange slices, if desired. • * Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. TRIPLETTS MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA.

of Wood’ seminar at Washington “THE SECRETS of Wood” is the subject of the second in the current series of Saturday Craft Seminars at The Country Store of Washington, Va., > - which will be conducted by Peter Kramer on May 5. Two separate sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. with a $2 registration charge. Peter Kramer is a prpfessional cabinetmaker and restorer of antique furniture. Recently, he broadened his sphere to include restoring old Rappahannock County houses, and even trying his hand at building some new ones. What should be of particular interest to Kramer’s seminar audience is the story of his hand crafted furniture which is 18th Century in spirit. His furniture cannot be characterized as “reproduction” because each piece is essentially created by him and is not a line-for-line copy. A LARGE amount of history is built into each piece Kramer creates. He has imagined a mythical town of Cloven Mill and he makes furniture for the mythical people whom he imagines live there. For example, Titus Wheeler runs the general store. He is a heavy man Until Further Notice The VILLAGE INN Sperryville, Va. will be closed weekdays Open Sat. and Sun. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. SECRETS OF WOOD Our second craft seminar will feature Peter Kramer, a master craftsman and cabinetmaker, who will reveal his secrets on Saturday, May 5 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Learn all about the mysteries of refinishing furniture. $2 registration. You will also enjoy browsing among THE COUNTRY STORE’S antiques, crafts and country items. d&JNTEY STORE of washingtpn, Virginia Open Wednesdays M-3 Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-6 (703)675-3788 has miserly qualities and keeps very accurate records. When he sits at his desk he might grip the side of the table in the same place. Thus, after 30 years the desk would have a slight hollow in the place that it has been continually handled. There is also connection between contemporary furniture and Peter’s creations. “They’re both very clean, very simple, pure and honest forms of expression and living. Both types of furniture look very utilitarian and often serve AMISSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Betty Baldwin and children Cindy and C.D. spent two days with Mrs. Gladys Baldwin in Pamplin last week. Miss Linda Rowzie and Charles Baker of Richmond were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie. Capt. and Mrs. Glen Lathrop of Enterprise, Oregon are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Annandale who has been a patient in Fauquier Hospital, is recuperating at the home of her sisters Misses Garland, Marion and Lucille Riley. She was joined for the weekend by Mr. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin and family of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 Cordani and of Mrs. Nelson Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pawley of Rock Mills visited Mrs. Corbin Monday. Miss Sheri Settle was a weekend guest of Bridget Brown at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. S.D.Hutton spent the weekend at Colonial Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day of Catlett in the Day’s beach home. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Judd of Mountville, Pa. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Judd. Mrs. Anna Woodward is spending a week with Mr. COMPLETE ""1| ONE-STOP ; Building Supply Hardware. Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 and Mrs. Wesley Woodward and family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cann and son Glen and Gary Gardiner, all of Warwick, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne of Orlean were afternoon callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt. Charles H. Hitt returned home last Wednesday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he had been a surgical patient. f '' many purposes,” Peter explained at a recent interview at his Carpenter Company office, which was remodeled from an old apply packing shed in Washington. Peter Kramer’s reverence for wood is apparent in all his work. His Saturday Seminar will concentrate on refinishing furniture. He will teach a professional method guaranteed to achieve a quality finish which will last a long time. “THIS IS not an easy process. It should only be used on something that is worth a great deal because of its innate quality or sentiment,” according to Kramer. “What I am going to do is to take a difficult process and make it as un complicated as possible. I have found from experience over the years that anyone wanting to refinish a cherished piece of furniture will have the satisfaction of a job well done.” Two-car accident TWO VEHICLES were involved in a collision Friday, April 27 on Route 211 west of Sperryville. Property damage was considerable, but injuries were minor. John Hudson Studebaker of Luray driving a ’63 Imperial and William Washington of Washington, D. C. in a ’67 Chrysler station wagon were the occupants. According to Trooper W. A. Bun tin, Washington lost control of his vehicle on a curve, went into the left lane and struck Studebaker head on. Studebaker 4 sustained an injured left hand and damage was estimated at $600 to the station wagon and at a thousand dollars to the Imperial. Washington was cited for reckless driving. Cancer crusade THE CAtftER CRUSADE campaign in Rappahannock has reached the half-way mark and a total of $1,228.60 is in the fund. Crusaders are still at work canvassing the various areas of the county but it is difficult to find everyone at home at a given time. . . . If you have not been contacted or have not made your contribution, notify campaign chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik of Washington, Va. There are workers in all areas and a captain heads each district. Any one of these will be more than eager to hear from individuals or organizations. Your life u complicated enough. Ule offer ffimphcitu Tractor/ that are /imple. reliable, ea/u to care 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 Tart drive o new /implicity at the dealer near you. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER’S CO-OP Phone 987-2311 k Sperryville, Vo. 10 hp tractor 4-speed Shuttle Drive or standard 3-speed New 16 hp tractor with 48" or 42" mower Deluxe 8 hp with Synchro Balanced engine to reduce vibrations Standard Simplicity 8 hp ^ with more power same great maneuverability

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Mrs. Carroll Quaintance with her daughter, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and daughters, Nicole and Heidi of Arlington spent Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout in Cranford, N. J. Dr. Quaintance was in Boston, Mass, on business. Mrs. Catherine Brown and son Julian Brown visited Mrs. Nellie Graves in the Fauquier Hospital Saturday. They were also callers of Mrs. Mary Clater in Warrenton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. WardGuessfprd of Williamsport, Md. Additional dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE, INC. CULPEPER, VA Phone 825-2781 Headquarters for lfYERS PUMPS Pumps -built with the dependable perfection you expect from MYERS. f HOME SYSTEMS • FARM SYSTEMS “Service When You Need It” We also carry a complete stock of Pressure Tanks and Pressure Switches, Pump Parts and Motors THIS NEWSPAPER TAKENIN^ NATURAL COLOR PICTURES 1 TftKtH m COLOR OF LOCAL CHILDREN (RURAI.I9KI.UDCD) W _^ —* FAMILY GROUPS OUK I PmriLo^oM.0*'PICTURES TAKEN IN FULL COLOR Ttaken in\ LIVING VCOLORJ ☆ Help us make this a good Feature — take your cn.iorer. to the piace and at the time given below. ☆ A Professional Chita’s photographer fro* L — S . Studio will take several poses in COLOR. Please dress your children to tane FULL ADVANTAGE of COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. ☆ You will be shown all proofs in NATURAL COLOR for your selection of the pose you wish to appear in this newspaper at a later date. NOTE: The p cture of your chiloren will RUN IN BLACK and WHITE in this Newspaper. ☆ You nay. if you wish however. ORDER COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS for your own use from the represertat;ve - Du*. t~. s is entirely up to you. HERE IS THE TIME A*ip THE PLACE MONDAY, MAY 7 0 Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall Washington, Va. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. A SEE NEWS STORY FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS Jack Byers and children, also of Williamsport. Mrs. Mary Quaintance with Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. of Washington visited Mrs. Lewis Turner, a patient in Fauquier Hospital Sunday. Dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Lee Swindler and son Bill were Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler and children, Natalie, Bobbette and Jimmy and their houseguest Donny Carroll of Salem, Mass, and Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. Robert Johnson is expected home this week after surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Maury W. Brown and her houseguests, Mrs. Donna Brown and three children of Whitesboro, N. Y. spent from Wednesday to Friday in Richmond visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Jean Konek and children and Mrs. Phyliss Shirey. En OBITUARIES Mrs. Watts Mrs. O.L. Watts of Tampa* Fla., 93, died April 26, 1973 in Tampa. A funeral service was held, the following Monday at Amherst Baptist Church with interment in the Amherst Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Marion G. Watts of Washington, Va. and Charles and Jack Watts, both of Tampa. Mrs. Watts spent time each summer as long as her health permitted with her son Marion. Miss Clanagan Funeral services for Miss Theresa Clanagan of Alexandria were conducted Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Pringle. Miss Clanagan, 54, died April 28, 1973 at an Alexandria hospital. She was a native of Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Festus and Rachel Barber Clanagan of Washington, Va. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida Patterson and Mrs. Mildred Summers; and two brothers, Earl and Robert Clanagan, all of Washington, Va. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. REVIVAL A Revival will be held at the Gid Brown Bible Church, Washington, Va. beginning Monday, May 7 and continuing through Sunday, May 13 with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The speaker will be Jerry Young, pastor of Rivermont Baptist Church. Front Royal. route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin DeShazo, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard and Mrs. Effie Payne in King George. Mrs. Brown and children returned to New York Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wormald of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at their home here. The Susan Wood Circle of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church met Thursday afternoon with, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Kathryn Wayland, Mrs. Lile Sisk, Mrs. Ronal Wiley and Mrs. B. M. Varner present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and daughter, Frances Harrison of Richmond were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harrison and children, Kevin and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derderian of Bethesda, Md. were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Della B. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Codding and children, Hayden and Cady in Fairvax. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Mrs. B. M. Varner attended the wedding of their nephew, Wally Manuel to Alice McCauley at the Browntown Baptist Church in Warren County Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black spent last week in Baltimore with members of their family including Mr. and Mr§^ James Dodson, Mr.andMrsT Jimmy Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black. Richard Yowell of Willow Grove, Pa. was -a houseguest last week of his mother, Mrs. Frank Tabler and Mr. Tabler. Guests Sunday were Mr. Tabler’s son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sullivan of Falls Church. Mrs. Thomas Taylor is convalescing at home following surgery at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and children, Tracy and Heather of Winchester were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son, Fred. Mr. and Mrs. RannyAylor were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Striet and family in Winchester. Sun day they were visitors 01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and Mrs. Perle Coffey were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Inez Muterspaugh in Alexandria. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith in Arlington and Mrs. Thelma Romaine in National Orthopoedic Hospital in Arlington. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner. We Sell Weekend Freedom! Weekend freedom starts with a John Deere Lawn and Garden.Tractor or Riding Mower. You just hop on one and cut your grass any Mondaythrough-Friday evening. And then it happens! Your weekend is free. For fishing. Golfing. Traveling. Entertaining. Loafing. You name it. John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors come in five horsepower size* and several colors. There are two sizes of riding mowers. Both are new. Need a mower for trimming? There are six new models in the John Deere line. 19- and 21-inch ... selfpropelled and push-type . . . recoil and key-electric start. - Come on in and look over our line of John Deere Weekend Freedom Machines. You'll like 'em! "We Service Whet We Self" KIRKLAND'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES, INC. 1099 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Vo.

party held lira. Cassie Grayson MRS. CASSIE GRAYSON of Amissville was feted at a party April 29 in honor of her 79th birthday. The party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perkins of Washington, D. C., was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rector at Amissville. Guests from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins, Kelly Nichols, Gregory Ragland, Raymond Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Landus Craftor, Willie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregg, Mrs. Carolyn Morgan, Thomas Flythe, Sanford Wigenton, all of D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roy of Front Royal; James Rector, Haymarket; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pendleton of Bentonville; Herbert James, Jeffersonton. From the local area, those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, and their families, Ervin Pendelton, Rodney Johnson, Lewis Timbers, Ernest Shephard, Randall Pendleton, Rose Shephard, George Grayson and Vickie Grayson. 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 SCHEWELS CABINET STORAGE SAVINGS! ALL MADE OF HEAVY GAUGE STEEL J* | ^ YOU* CHOICE 30” UTILITY 30" Wx 15" 0 a 64" H • 4 SMn • Msgnrtic doors • Oaap bin • Whitt* Aqua 36” WARDROBE 36" W x 21" D x 72" H • Hatdialf • Naavy Maul • Magnate doors • Sandalwood A Finid YOUR CHOICE 0" CHINA UTILI 30" W x 15" D x 66" H Sliding 0m doors • Utility drawer Electric outlet • White & Aqua 136” QUALITY WARDROBEJ 36" W m 21" D m 66' rt • 2HxMw • 44" Mirror • Nylon 0M« • Oahut finMi YOUR CHOICE 72" SLIDING DOOR ROBE 42" W a 22/i" D a 72" H *' 2 Hat shalvas • Nylon glidas • 44" Mirror • Oaluxa finish 72” MASTER WARDROBE 42" W a 21" D a 72" H • 2 Hal iMvaa • 44“ Mirror k* Lock Si Kay • Oaluxa finish YOUR CHOICE 72” DELUXE CHINA 42" W x 20" D x 72" H Sliding 0ass doors • Magnetic catches Outlat • Whit* or coppartona • Extended plastic top 72” MASTER WARDROBE Oaap storage drawer Magnetic catches Sandalwood fintsl r*uioc. m imm i I 24” KITCHEN BASE 24" W x 20" D x 36" H Utility Dtawer room lor pots and pans. BIG 30” KITCHEN BASE [I 30" 2 x 20" D x 36" H I Utility drawer room for I pots and pans. 30” BREAD BOX BASE $49.7‘ 30" W x 20" D x 36" H 2 drawers. Bread box drawer, room for pots and pans. FURNITURE cfcarcb t Jacksaa. St COMPANY Float Royal 635-2765

The annual spring trail ride sponsored by the Rappahannock Hunt took place Sunday ending at Montpelier in the FT Valley. Riders started at Double Gates on 522 and enjoyed a pleasant journey to their destination. Here they arrive in a gallop at the trail’s end. nnn’t miss SWAN'S ^ u«m< GARDEN [Saturday, May 5,10 A.M. to 3 PiM.I D ot the Holiday Inn ■ring th« Entire Fnmlly »»r • Doy of Fun. KEGBTER FUI FREE PRIZES Itt—^-F^igidoire Troth Compoctor 2nd—tore Lawn Mower-21M Guardian 3rd—-McCulloch Chain Sow Hottww, *■ *rv-V«« OO NOT H»re f b. rrwwiWWiw. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW I FREE i ' Refreshment*! Foctory Representative* WIN Be Here SoOttt The Largest, Most Complete Line of Lawn & Garden Equipment Ever Sean in this Area! PONY RIDES WHEEL HORSE LAWN t GARDEN TRACTORS ATTEX.I World’* No. 1 ATV Vohiclol SWAN'S J. A SWAN, JR., t CO. lift 201 S. Cast Culpeper, tie. 825-8371 WASHINGTON CLUB Mrs. E. M. Jones entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday evening at her home Delamore. Her guests were Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Flynt and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, May 5, 1973 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. Located in Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, about two miles on Route 231. Watch for auction signs on Route 231. Siegler oil heater Copper boiler. Wooden butter print - round Half pound metal butter print - round Wooden tray Oak Buffet - antique Folding bed Several iron beds Baby bed complete Antique metal ice box Swivel chair - oak Cook stove with warming closet Old settee and rocker to match Antique hand made wardrobe Several kerosene lamps Several stone jugs Lot of blue cans Lot of old bottles Antique wash stand Several iron skillets Glassware Several lanterns Milk cans 1 old tractor on steel Hammer mill • good shape Oliver tractor plow - 2 bottom Oliver disk Some horse drawn equipment Several farm wagons Cut off saw Grindstone Several 50 gal. oak barrels Several wagon wheels Lot of horse harness Riding saddle Anvil Lot of hand tools Sheep bells, cow bells Deep well pump Several big iron pots - antique Several stands of bees One milk cow Two stock cows with calves by side Many, many, many other items too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served. Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk, Rt. 231, Sperryville, Virginia. Terms: cash. Not responsible for accidents. JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryvilte,, Virginia, 22740 987*2401 VIEWTOWN-CASTLETON MRS. GLADYS DODSON Mrs. Luther Settle is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and family attended a birthday party for Mrs. Dodson’s father McKinley Jenkins in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Harry Woodward in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Reid in Opal Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. James Embrey and James, Jr., in Warrenton. Edward Mooney of Coatesville, Pa., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt, Sr., of Delaware were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt. Mrs. Beulah Grigsby Cathy and Brue, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Vivian Yancey. Saturday night guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. - k Billy Dodson and Robin of ^ Rixeyville and Wayne Hitt ' of Culpeper. Tuesday’s guests were Mrs. Helen Edwards and Teresa of . Cattlett. Mrs. Nannie Sutton is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Paul Miller entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests Monday evening at her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Also playing were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W.A. Moore, Mrs. Bruce Wood, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Locke Burford, Mrs. Harold Scoggin, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Mrs. Gene Wood. HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Poling were honored with a dinner Sunday, April 29, at the Quality Inn, Front Royal by the Adult Sunday School Class of the Amissville United Methodist Church. The dinner was a token of appreciation for the excellent performance of Mr, Poling as the teacher of the group. He was presented a Bible dictionary by the class. Thirteen couples attended the dinner. iQtfipcncc Place Your Trust In Experience 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 Funeral Home, Ine. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL m Ennyrtfc IM c*+mr. Ya. UMM

PANTHER TALES By Susan Latham The last month of school Always seems to be the most hectic and exciting. So many things take place and the general anticipation of summer is building up. That’s certainly what is happening around RCHS. May is the month to which the juniors and seniors look forward. Right??? Last week the seniors gave their play, “Rest Assured”. Now I am no authority on live theatre but it was a great production. Mr. Flinchum directed the play and the seniors worked ior several weens malting preparation for the presentation. Believe me, seniors, it was worth the effort. Now the juniors are busy with the last minute details of the prom which they give the seniors. The ’73 prom is this Saturday, May 5 from 8 until 12 p.m. and will be a smashing success. I can say that, I’m a junior. No details about this dance will be told, so juniors and seniors, sign up your date and be sure to show up. Juniors are. also busy * getting ready for the college-oriented achievement tests. These will also be taken May 5 at neighboring high schools. Get your rest juniors and get ready for those tests and that superfantastic prom. The Panthers broke their record of 3-0 Tuesday at Elkton. The baseball team needed support from Rappahannock fans but nobody showed up. And I mean nobody. With a great team like we have, I* would think it would receive tons of sup port. Next tune the players hope to see many more fans and expect to do much better. The final score was 12-8 in favor of Elkton. Wednesday the Freshmen and Sophomores played a game with* Blue Ridge School and Thursday the regular baseball team plays Madison at home. Game starts at 4 p.m. and lasts until we win!!! The track team also de, serves much more support than they are getting. This Friday, May 4, the team goes to a district meet at Broadway High School. Anyone interested should find a ride and go. Our boys appreciate the support. Several clubs and groups are beginning to organize for the next school year. The Annual staff and students interested in helping with the yearbook met with Mrs. Pomeroy on Tuesday. She discussed the responsibilities of staff members and asked them to give their feelings about being on the staff. Another meeting of those selected as staff members will take place next week. Cheerleader try - outs are also planned with the ; first practice scheduled for May10. Any girl in the seRappahannock News • Tl venth through eleventh grades is eligible to try. A new method of selecting the cheerleading squad will be discussed and one cheer will be taught. May 17 is the second practice and May 22 is try-out day. Good luck to all. Remember--support the local Panthers. High wire artist demonstrates Torino’s incredibly smooth ride. Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop with new Luxury Docor package and WSW tiros. It took a lot more than a smooth ride to make Ford lorino the best selling car in the mid-size field. The closer you look, the better we look. Optional AM/FM stereo radio with front and rear dual speakers. Torino's instrument panel. All gauges are easy to read, controls within easy reach of driver. Surprising luxury in a mid-size car. Pictured above is the interior of the Gran Torino with Luxury Decor Package. Front disc brakes are standard on Torino. Power front disc brakes optional. Optional electric rear window defroster. (Torino's major competitor doesn't offer It) Torino offers optional steal-belted' radial ply tires on all models. A longer wheelbase and wider front and rear track than major competitor, for a smooth, stable ride. Behind Torino’s smooth ride are better ideas in engineering. Like angle mounted shock absorbers for increased directional stability. Rubber body/frame mounts that help isolate the passenger compartment from road shocks. And a coil spring rubber-insulated front suspension that helps minimize noise and road vibration. Inside you’ll find expansive room up front Plus the kind of luxury you'd expect from high priced automobiles. So take a good, close look at Ford Torino for ’73. Discover why it's become the best selling car in the mid-size field. The solid mid-size car FORD TORINO FORD DIVISION MERRILL MOTOR CO. ^ WAamiGtOli VA. Mills Godwin to give talk' Mills B. Godwin, former Governor of Virginia and an Independent candidate to hold the office again, will address the June 20 annual meeting of the Fauquier Credit Bureau. BURKE REUNION The family of the late Charles Lewis Burke and Bpssie Jenkins Burke invites all friends and relatives to a Reunion which will be held Sunday, May 6 at the Sperryville fire hall. Bring a picnic lunch and join the family for lunch and fellowship. The annuel stockholders' meeting will be held at Fauquier Springs Country Club. William T. Miller of the Fauquier National Bank is president of the Credit Bureau.

Little known aspects of Cancer Society work 3 THERE IS a personal drama going on right now in a hospital and the script goes something like this: A human being with the same fears and hopes as 0 the rest of us is wondering what’s happened to his or her world. It’s a few days after surgery for cancer. Perhaps it’s a woman who bursts into tears every timer her husband walks into the room. Or a man who refuses to co-operate with the hospital staff because he is so angry. Enter an attractive, lively stranger, one who satys, “I’ve had the same thing myself.” The dialogue picks up and runs from that point. Family reaction, employer’s doubts — most important self-doubts — are given freedom of expression. SOMETIMES the patient can’t speak, because he or she has lost a voice box to cancer, but our volunteer is able to do the talking because that volunteer has been taught to speak a new way and offers audible proof that the new patient will be able to do the same thing,” explains Miss Abigail Wood, Services Chairman of the Loudoun County Unit of the American Can cer Society, which makes these personal dramas reality across the nation. For example, in the last full year reported, volunteers in the ACS Reach to Recovery Program visited more than 17,000 hospitalized women in the bewildering days after breast cancer surgery. “As in all of our rehabilitation programs using volunteers, the visitors are carefully selected and trained individuals who have adjusted to their own surgery and have returned to their everyday lives,” she said. “Most important, visits are made only on . consent of the responsible physician.” THE ACS Reach to Recovery Program marks its success when the new patient goes about her usual way of life and forgets about her surgery. “We remind her that this is a hidden scar,” Miss Wood said. But sometimes other cancer patients need or want continuing help. For people who have lost their natural voices to cancer, the ACS sponsors the International Association of Laryngectomees, which comprises more than 175 clubs here and abroad. Members work on speech improvement, offer mutual support, and hold annual conferences. There is another formof cancer surgery that is hidden to others but can become the central factor in life of a person. Without the proper attitude and knowledge, it can ruin the life that surgery was performed to save. Today there are some 1,500,000 Americans alive and cured of cancer. “The ACS is concerned about the way these people are‘alive’ it’s not enough to merely survive.” GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE SALE Sale starts Thur., April 26, 1973 ANTIPERSPI- PERSPIRANT DRY FORMULA DEODORANT 8-OZ. CAN REG. M'7 I 'sssjmMv/y/ssAwsss^^^ 20 ft. ALUMINUM IXTENTION LADDER Reg. $19.88 $24.86 „ * SUAVE HAIR SPRAY REGULAR AND HARD TO HOLD 13FL.OZ. JQC REG. 75‘ i#Tf SALE " SCOPE MOUTHWASH FAMILY SIZE SALE REGULAR *1” 79 I 16 OZ. SUAVE PROTEIN SHAMPOO FOR SILKY FULL-BODIED HAIR SUAVE PROTEIN CREAM RINSE TAN61E REE TEXTURE AND BOOT SKIN BRACER AFTER SHAVE REG. *1” 79 .‘.V.VSV.W HEAD AND SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 4FL0Z. RE6.SU SMS 49 AIDE’S DISCOUNT STORE FAIRLEA, W. VA. RAINELLE, W. VA. COVINGTON, VA. CULPEPER, VA

Pullen- Wimmer wedding Miss Deborah Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Pullen of Flint Hill and the late Lloyd F. Pullen, became the bride of John Sherman Wimmer on Saturday, April 28. Mr. Wimmer is the son of Mrs. Dora Wimmer of Front Royal and William Sherman Wimmer of Timberville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Malcolm Maples at two o’clock in the Flint Hill United Methodist Church before a background of gladioli, mums and candlelabra. Miss Sandra Foster, organist, presented selections including “Theme from Love Story,” “More,” “We’ve Only Just Begun” and the traditional wedding march. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Cecil Pullen of Front Royal, wore a formal gown of sheer nylon Organza. Clusters of simulated pearls and lace bands accented the bodice, standup collar, cuffs and A-line skirt. The full length chapel train flowed softly from the waistline and her veil of nylon organza fell from a cam - elot headpiece. She carried a cascade of white carnations. Miss Wanda Hensley of Manassas, counsin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her long gown was of green and yellow organza, styled with a ruffled V-neckline and long sheer sleeves. She wore a matching picture hat and carried yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Angela Pearson and Miss Shelia Fincham, both of Norfolk, and Miss Beverly Jeffires of Front Royal, all nieces of the bride. Their gowns were identical to that on the honor attendant and they wore matching picture hats and carried yellow mums. Lisa Alther and Tracy Pullen, both of Front Royal and nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Their long dresses were green crepe and they carried baskets of mum betals. Harry Robert Groove of Front Royal was best man for his cousin. Ushers were Collis W. Dodson, Jr. of Flint Hill and Don Simonpietri and William Barnett, both of Front Royal. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Pullen chose a mint green chiffon dress with a high neckline and long sheer sleeves. Mrs.Wimmer selected an aqua knit dress. They both had white accessories and corsages of white cymbidium orcnias. A reception was held at the Flint Hill fire hall where Mrs. Linda Alther of Front Royal, the bride’s sister, was in charge of the guest book. For her wedding trip, Mrs. Wimmer wore a green and white knit jacket dress with white accessories and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside in Front Royal. Pre-nuptial events included a shower given by Mrs. Kathleen Nicholson, Mrs. Shelby Welch and Mrs. Thelma Jeffries and a rehearsal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Noakes. Mrs. W.G. Eastham, Mrs. W.G. Eastham Jr., and Miss Lizzie Eastham enjoy ham biscuits, fried chicken, deviled eggs and many other delightful tidbits from thier picnic basket at Montpelier following Sunday’s trail ride. Curtain call at the Senior Class play, “Rest Assured" which was presented last Friday and Saturday at Rappahannock County High. Rappahannock News • Thursday, May 3,. 1973 Mrs. Joan Wimmer ‘Energy plantation’ DR. GEORGE C. SZEGO and Dr. Clinton C. Kemp of the Inter Technology Corp., of Warrenton, will present papers on the “Energy Plantation,” at a meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science to be held Friday at Williamsburg. According to Szego and Kemp, who are president and vice president respectively of the Warrenton firm, the “energy plantation’’ concept visualizes the growth of vegetable matter for its fuel value. This will be a means, the scientists say, of directly harnessing solar energy in the form of a fuel by photosynthesis: Costs of fuel from the energy plantation, they added, should, with slight changes in farming and forestry practices, become competitive with fossil fuel costs. They said that the technology for growing fuel in an energy plantation and of processing it for use is known, but must be adapted for fuel value production. Dr. Szego and Dr. Kemp will speak as a part of the program on “The Energy Crunch,” arranged by the Engineering Section of the Academy during the 51st annual meeting. MOTHER’S DAY ® Frosting Regularly $25.00 (including Shampoo and Set) now $14.50 Frosting Special from May 3rd thru May 19th Ladies, Date tonight Hair a fright Let Regina make it right call 937-4668 or 937-4547 Reg ina s BEAUTY SALON AMISS VILLE

WASHINGTON NEWS Mrs. Robert Adams of Norwalk, Conn, was a recent visitor for several days of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNear. Mrs. Me Near and daughters Susanna and Jennifer accompanied her back to Norwalk for her back to Norwalk for a *visit. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph , Patzig of Muellheim, Germany are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Forward at their home in Har ns Hollow. Weekend guests of Mrs. Matilda Walker were Mrs. Sally Clark andMrs. Dorothy Goodman of Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik and children returned home Tuesday of last week from a visit with Mrs. Kozik’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hartford at Whiter Haven, Fla. Mrs. William Litsey of Hampton spent several days this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Smith and her brother and sister-in-law Mr.andMrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring Hou§e Farm. Miss Lizzie Eastham of Amissville spent several days this week with her grandmother Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr. Ned Moffett Jones of Fort Bragg, N.C., is spending a leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones at CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone who made a contribution to the* Red Cross campaign. I am so grateful to all who gave. Your generous giving made my job worthwhile and successful.. May God bless all of you. Roberta Jackson Delamore. Mrs. L.H. Turner was entered as a patient Thursday night in Fauquier Hospital at Warrenton. Among her visitors Sunday were son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, HI of Richmond, Lt. (jg) Page Moffett of Annandale and Miss carter Moffett of Mary Washington College were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, Jr., on Gay Street. Miss Carolyn Johnston of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams of Amelia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Johnston. Mrs. Brooke Moffett of Norfolk was a luncheon guest Monday of her mother-in-law Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. David C. Collins in Laurel, Just 1 penny more buys you the only wagon that outsells Ford wagons. No kidding-the only wagon that has more happy get this beautiful kid's wagon, too. It's fullcustomers than your Ford Dealer's luxurious, sized, with nylon-bearing wheels, rubber tires, roomy station wagons ... is this popular kid's _ and has wood stake side inserts. coaster wagon! And it s yours for a penny. Here’s how: At participating Ford Dealers, buy any station wagon between now ana May 31, and for just 1£ more you can The kids will love its bright red color! So, see your friendly Ford Dealer today. He wants to make everyone happy . . . even your little people. ^ [FORD ‘WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPy” AT PARTICIPATING FORD DIALERS d MRS. RUTH KEYSER Md. Saturday thqp took their granddaughter Michelle to the Barnham & Bailey Circus at the Colisseum in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walter in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., left Thursday by plane for Greece for a twelve day visit. They will also tour the Grecian islands. Miss Drucilla Davis is the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Leake in Sperryville. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent from Thursday until Monday in Williamsburg where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Nightengale. Dr. and Mrs. Mervyn Jeffries and three children of Bethesda, Md., spent the weekend at their home Howth Hill. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Keyser at The Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallagher and children Joan, Jo Anne and Kathleen of Falls Church. Graham Moseley of Rixeyville was a Monday caller. Mrs. John Eubank was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at Ben and Mary’s Restaurant in War renton by members of her family. Her hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eubank, Jr., and family of Culpeper,_ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mene-~ fee and family of Warrenton and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stout of Stroudsburg, Pa., were recent guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Stout and son Scott at their home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mrs. Leroy Hall and daughter Udell of Camilla, Ga., arrived Tuesday to visit her mother Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunny Side. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were guests from Saturday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer at Woodbridge. James C. Johnson is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, having suffered a fractured right arm. Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Guy Burke were her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Luray. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Burke’s grandson David Burke, Mrs. Burke and daughter Chrissie of Omaha, Neb. who were enrouteto Culpeper to visit Mr. Burke’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke. Mrs. Catherine Brown looks at the damaged door to a storage room at the elementary .school where once vandals were inside pried open a metal cabinet and ransacked its contents. Possibly $20 was taken irom the school in the break-in.

Enteries past 100 for Gold Cup Races ENTRIES have passed the hundred mark for the 48th running of the Virginia Gold Cup races this coming Saturday, May 5, fulfilling the promise of a superior day of sport at Warrenton’s beautiful Broadview course. The classic Gold Cup rate, will truly be a test with 15 timber champions pressing to the ultimate over the four-mile, 22 jump, hill and dale timber course. Rested since winning the Seven Corners championship for his owner-rider Ernest M. Care, Allen B. Dr. Joe Rogers on Marine Band takes a fence in the M»iA»n Hurdle race Sunday at Glenwood. Marine Band was the winner. (Owen O’Connor photo) - MAUCK’S Roofing & Guttering MIDDLETOWN, VA. •COMPLETE. CARPENTER WORK No job too small or' large — one room or a complete house •BUILT UP ROOFING •ROOF PAINTING - 1METAL ROOFING ^INTERIOR & •SHINGLES •EXTERIOR PAINTING •GUTTERING •FREE ESTIMATES „ PHONE 635-6273 or after 4 p.m. call 635-3692 J. second to the King of Spades over this course last year, plus a win over the course this March is a model of consistancy with a proven likeness for the Gold Cup course. ' Dr. Joe Rogers has entered his King of Spades, twice winner of the Gold Cup and timber horse of 1973 on points, in their efforts to take the cup for the third time. A win would not retire the cup, though, since the King did it for two different owners. SEEKING his third leg and permanent possession of the Cup will be Secretary of the Navy John W. Warner’s Annual Meeting, who took a spill this past Saturday at the Strawberry Hill races at Richmond. Turner Reuter Jr.’s owner-ridden Irish import Taunton II, steadily improving all season and second in the Webb Memorial at Middleburg, came into his own with his stirring win in the timber test at Richmond on Saturday. With races back-to-back at Middleburg and Richmond this past weekend, Mrs. Charles Fenwick elected to send her Portebelo III postward at Middleburg and the choice was wise, winning the open race over Hard Apple and King of Spades. This Saturday he goes postward in Bella Vista Farm’s colors ridden by Gil Flautt III. A SURPRISE winner in the Leeds Manor at Middleburg, Paul Mellon’s Mongogo, trained by Ridgely White, trainer of three times Gold Cup winner Leeds Don, will try to take the Gold Cup for his owner in the absence of his stablemate Chapel Street. A number of Maryland invaders will go postward, including Don Polinger’s Idol Fellow, ridden by Bruce Fenwick; Charles Fenwick’s Devil’s Lancer; Mrs. Odgen Phipps’Vocalist, trained by Mike Smithwick; Turney McKnight’s owner-rider Gun Mount and Mrs. H. N. Slater Jr.’s Devil’s Brolley. The 15 horse field will be rounded out with the consistant Hard Apple, owned and ridden by Harry Wight; Arthur Arndel’s Blue Ridge winner, one point back of the King of Spades for horse of the year honors, Our Jeep; Randy Rouse’s Eagles Top, second to Allen B. J., for the Seven Corners trophy, and Arch Kingsley’s Ten Billion. THE co-featured Christopher T. Chenery memorial over the two-mile hurdle course has a field of 18 steeplechasers competing for the almost $15, 000 purse in what promises to be one of the races of the jumping season. The field includes C. L. Heekin’s entry of Sword Cane and Summer Crop, winner at Richmond this past Saturday; the Atlanta and Carolina Cup victor, I. A.Daffin’s Selkirk; Montpelier’s hard-hitting Gringle and Perigo; Coventry Rock Stable’s 1972 Imperial cup winner Antigua Star; the Widener Memorial winner at Warrenton, champion of the Triple crown of steeplechasing, Forsyth Stable’s Amerind; J. W. Burress’ Jive; Mrs. William Coxe Wright’s pair Master Irish II and Castle Bar II; Rokeby Stable’s Dream Magic; Pete Tatter sail s Jay s Trouble; John T. Gibson’s Romarino, second in the Carolina Cup; Randy Rouse’s entry of Quashed and Cousin Wes, winner at Middleburg earlier this year; Robert Wingfield’s honest campaigner Shameca; Arch Kingsley’s Artist’s Haven and J. M. Torsney’s Monsieur Ledocteur. THE FIRST race of the day, post time 2:30 is the Fauquier Plate for maiden hurdle horses, three year olds and up with 24 starters listed as of the closing of entries this Monday. Second on the card is the amateur hurdle race in which 16 have entered. The Robert C. Winmill memor-^ ial has drawn eight steeplechasers and the program concludes with the Virginia Thoroughbred Association flat race with some 24 slated to go postward. Grounds open to picnics at 11, so plan to come early and stay late for the Virginia Gold Cup races, Saturday, May 5 at Broadview, Warrenton, post time 2:30 p.m. for the first race.— Ruth Meredith WE HELP YOU. IT YOURSELF/ Commonwealth l LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER ovg R 90 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Powf r Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery *■ 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 This Mother’s Day Give Her A Gift She’ll Never Forget Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife... a lustrous synthetic stone of the month marks the birthday of each of her children. There is only one Mother's Ring... but many imitations. Assure yourself of the original by its identifying tag. The 'Mother's Ring is so distinctive, so unique, that it has been awarded U. S. Patent No. 186,183. Large Selection Of Mother’s Pins From $8.95 Wail’S JEWELERS 211 E. Main St. 635-3892 Front Royal, Va.

WOODVILLE NEWS MRS. JUNE CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and children Dane and Anthony of Vienna were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFarland of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson attended Ladies Night Tuesday whehtheMt. Leban on Brotherhood was host. The Johnson’s visitors Sunday were Mrs. Dorothy Spicer and Dick Spicer of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke of Boston. Miss Helen Riley of Arlington was a weedend guest of Mrs. Ada Settle. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Woodward, Tabby Sue and John, Large Stock of 'JUST RIGHT’ GIFTS FOR MOM See Our Line of Maytag Washers and Dryers Lamps or Furniture make ideal gifts. PAULS MAYTAG 20 E. 8th Street Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-4203 H.L.BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber • Millwork • Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Rt. 522 By-Pass Front Royal PUBLIC AUCTION The Amissville Vol. Fire Dept, at Ammissville, Virginia Will Hold It’s Spring Auction On Saturday, May 12, 1973 Beginning at 6 p.m. E.D.S.T. At The Amissvilee Fire Department Carnival Grounds 1 Antique Kitchen Cabinet 1 Antique Meat Slicer 2 Old Dresses 1 Antique" 4 Drawer Spool Cabinet 1 #2 Farm Bell 1 Hamilton Beach Mixer and Bowl(New) 1 Gun Type Oil Burner Unit (Works) >j, 2 Baseboard Type 110 Volt Electric tfot Waters ( 1- , 1- Both work) 1 Bicycle with Training Wheels 1 Old Sideboard 4 Lawn Chairs Several Electric Lamps Dishes, Pots and Pans Several Old Chairs and Rockers Beds, Springs and Mattresses 1 Old Horse Drawn Shovel Plow 1 Old Horse Drawn Cultivator 3 Pressure Type Portable Sprayers 1 Old Stove (Wood Heather) 1 Mixer 1 Washing Machine (Working) 2 Old Trunks 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Push Lawn Mower 1 Gasoline Lawn Mower 1 Typing Stand Several Lots of Books Canning Jars some old blue ones 2 Dining Room Tables Several Overstuffed chairs^ 1 Complete Fireplace Set, Screen, Andirons and Tool Set (New) MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS POOD, SOFT DRINKS AND COFFEE ON SALE AT, THE FOOD BOOTH Jr. of Culpeper were Saturday overnight guests. The Rev. B. G. Titchenell and Robert Titchenell attended the Pow Wow at Camp Rock Enon over the weekend. Todd Vest was a Friday overnight guest of Steve Willis in Culpeper. Todd returned home on Saturday and Steve Willis was a Saturday overnight guest in the Vest home. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler visited his brother Willie Butler Sunday in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper, Richard Brown of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were dinner guests on Monday of their brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Br own in Front Royal. Mrs. Beulah Armentrout was also a dinner guest. Jake Sisk was a guest last week of his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dellinger in Alexandria. Johnnie Quaintance of Arlington was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wood. Charles Butler of Arlington was a weekend guest of his mother Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Lottie Thornhill were Thursday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and granddaughter Misty Hitt were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hennage ai Montross. Victor Taylor and Jimmie Hitt of Culpeper and Clifton Clark attended the Northern Neck Foxhunters Association field trial and bench show on Saturday. Bill Bruce and son Mark, Bob Bruce and son Barry of Sykesville, Md. and Tanya Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Brown and the Misses Ivy and Elva Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Falls and son Chris of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falls of Dale City, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Falls of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burke. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, principal of Rappahannock County Elementary School, checks the dental office in the school to assay damages of the breaking and entering by someone Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The dentist’s / office was ransacked, but nothing could be detected missing. Park plan hearing Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen has announced that a new Master Plan will soon be in preparation for Shenandoah National Park, and that a public meeting for citizen participation and input is scheduled for 7 p.m., May 9, at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Luray. The new Master Plan will be written by a team of professional planners, which includes a resource manager, a landscape architect, an ecologist, a sociologist, and an interpreter from the National Park Service’s Planning and Service Center in Denver, Col. The resultant plan will be a “conceptual document” which, consistent with Congressional mandates and administrative policies, wil| establish guidelines for the overall use, preservation, management, and development of the Park. THE PLAN will identify the purposes of the Park; its resource values; its relationship to regional environs; what human needs the Park should meet; and objectives for its management. Jacobsen solicits citizen ideas and suggestions during this first week that the Planning Team will be in the Park, but encourages members of organizations and of various interest groups to collaborate in the preparation of unified statements and presentations. WRITTEN statements may be submitted at the meeting or may be mailed to the Superintendent, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, 22835.

Barksdale remembers when in By DAVID J. POE Field Representative, Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation H.S. Barksdale, a wise, humble and successful man has lived in Virginia all his life and through almost all of the twentieth century. For 46 years he has been a resident of Rappahannock County. When he first came to Rappahannock County in the late 1920’s, rail and stone fences criss-crossed the fields. Country stores located in every community were the center of most community action. Several grist mills powered by flowing streams were grinding flour and corn meal. Most of the residents made their living from small farms. Farming was unspecialized and most farms had orchards and raised corn, small grain and hay. Sheep, hogs, cattle, and horses were abundant in the county but farming was not an easy life. The only real security against hunger was a strong back and a determined will to succeed. Products sold from the farm brought low prices. The discouraging thing about farming was that the steep slopes and shallow soil on most of the Rappahannock hills could be cropped only a few years before they became eroded and unproductive. Lime and fertilizer were difficult to obtain. THE MOST common method of pasture manage Donna Cannon is a winner Donna Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon of Castleton received top honors in the Glenwood Park 4-H and FFA Angus Heifer Show Saturday, April 28, near Leesburg. Donna’s heifer, sired by Champion get of sire award winner Kintyremere Oaks, was named champion Angus heifer. There were 23 other Angus heifers in the show representing nine northern Virginia counties. The Glenwood Park Show is an annual event sponsored by the Middleburg Hunt Race Association, Inc. Cattle judge was Dave Brower, manager of Still House Hollow Farm near Hume. Donna will be showing her heifer in the National Junior Angus Heifer Show and other shows -throughout the state. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank and express my appreciation to my friends and relatives for their many cards, flowers and visits during my. stay in Culpeper Memorial Hospital and since my return home. Mrs. Kathleen Dodson Sperryville, Va. 48th Running '4 > COLD CUP PACLS BroodviewCourse — Warronton, Va. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1973 Pott Time: 2:30 fun. Featuring: THE VIRGINIA GOLD CUP Ab—t4 MUw over Timber THE CHRISTOPHER 1. CHEHER1 MEMORIAL About 2 Miles over Hurdles AND FOUR OTHBt RACES OVHl HURDLES AND ON THE FLAT RUBHOi* M. ARUNttSL, Chafarmaa General AdtnlMion $2.00—General Parking $14N For Gold Cap membership with reserved partiaf Call Tbe Virginia GMd Cap Office (7*3) M7-2C12 •r Write: Virginia G*U Cap, P.O. Box MSI Warrenton, Va. 221M ment was to burn off the broomsedge and weeds. While driving through Orange, Madison and Rappahannock Counties, Mr. Barksdale observed over 30 Helds on fire in one night. In those years Rappahannock County was full of good people who worked hard. They shared with one another and the family and community ties were much stronger than they are today. Few people were coming into the County. THE OWNERSHIP of land rarely changed unless a death occured and then the land passed on to members of the family. Mountain land was available for a few dollars per acre and the most productive land in the county could be purchased for $45-50 dollars per acre. Today Rappahannock County is different. Little of the steep land is cropped today. Lime, fertilizer, machinery and time have healed over most of man’s mistakes but new hazards threaten our county. Our biggest enemy is that many of the local people are too complacent with the idea that community or county problems are someother person’s business. FORCES from inside and outside the county are changing the ways in which our land will be used. There is no use hoping that our county will not change. We can only hope to make the changes in an orderly manner. When a septic drain field fails, when a stream or river becomes polluted, when a house is covered with flood water, when a roadway to someone’s home becomes impassible because of a poor design or location, when a community has no water, when tin cans and trash litter our highways and when our natural resources are abused, are these our problems or the problems of the next generation or the neighbor down the road? IT IS the hope of the local Soil and Water Conservation District that all of us will view the problems of Rappahannock County as being mutual problems and support the efforts of those working for solutions. H.S. Barksdale currently serving as Chairman of the Rappahannock Planning Commission has worked on many of the county’s problems. He places a high value on the right of all men to do as they please but he is firmly convinced that., sound planning and zoning are vital to the future of this county. In conclusion, he points out that progress will never outdate the value of hardwork, a gentle and kind word, an active concerned life, a job well done, and a devotion to do what is right. H. S. Barksdale $27.95 PICK A PIQUE THIS SUMMER Pure and pristine, our polyester pique makes you cool just looking at it. Stitching, trim and buttons of brown or red on white, or white on pink. Sizes 8-16. FRONT ROYAL 635-2219

Vepco (Prom page 1) „ = relatively pleased, that the commission has accepted the concept of the viability of the existing corridors,” he said. VEPCO wants to string new high voltage lines across much of this area. Opponents of the proposal contend that this powerline need could be met by using corridors already in use. During testimony in the morning, Richard Rogers, counsel for the commission, brought up study idea. ”The commission must have an impartial environmental study so as to make their decision.” The study, he added, would take several months while the staff of the commission worked with its advisors. The staff includes or utilizes VPI computers, professors, graduate students; and a firm of economic advisors called Technical Associates Incorporated, it was explained. “RIGHT now we have a biased proposal, and it should be tested by our staff. We plan to test the route proposed by the company and also other routes,” Rogers said. “We’ll also be examining to see if existing corridors can be used. We’ll check it from every angle that’s practical; it will be an independent study.” Henry Massie, assistant to the Attorney General, commented from the basis of the consumer. “If the need is exhibited, then the commission is faced with a tough decision. The new statute puts the burden on the commission to make a plan for lines all over the state.” MASSIE said he “sympathized” with the commission over the question of reliability on existing corridors it means if you put two lines in a corridor there is a higher probability that both will go out, unless they’re in separate corridors. This is what is confronting the commission anti the future guidance that will be set.” John F. Kay, Jr., an attorney for RLEP, reminded the commission of the state constitution’s responsibility to protect natural resources, clean air, good water and the scenic beauty of its land. He contended that Vepco had selected its routes and then sought evidence to back them up. “THE LACK of reliability has not been shown. If it is, we think Vepco can find a better way,” Kay added. Others who ' spoke included Witold Kuncewicz, Colonel James T. White, a property owner in Rappahannock County; Phillip Silcott, an editor with National Geographic; Clarence T. Kipps, Jr., an attorney from Culpeper County. Vepco attorneys outlined the witnesses^that they planned to bring before the commission. KUNCEWICZ, who lives near Flint Hill, questioned the purpose of Vepco, saying that if the right-of-ways were granted, the company could do anything it wanted, from putting up powerlines to transporting fuel. Col. White, who owns 75 acres next to Kuncewicz, questioned Vepco’s growth figures, saying that Fairfax, Fauquier and Loudoun are now trying to control COMPLETE DISPERSAL - CHARU FARM MR l MRS IHARLES 1. RkSSELL RIXEYVULE, V*. (Cdpepcr (o.) MAY 11 th Friday - 10:30 AMREAL ESTATE 225 ACRES - 195 OPIM 30 Stanchion Barn - Harvestore - 2 Dwellings 736 HOLSTEIN COWS and HEIFERS (31 REGISTERED) - 61 COWS 81 Bred Heifers - 55 Open Heifers - Two bull Calves Featuring daughters of: ROUND OAK RAG APPLE ELEVATION, WHIRLHILL KINGPIN, PACLAMAR BOOTMAKER, PACLAMAR CAPULE, WESTSIDE A B SEAMAN MARCH TEST AVERAGE 43.9 LBS. Alsq Selling Separately All Dairy Equipment A Farm Machinery AUCTION^ REALTY.*®" r 70SSII-I49J 1*01 HKMMITAOI DOAD ' MlCHMONOlVIlIttlNIA tSIfO Part of the audience at the State Corporation Commission hearing Monday in Richmond included (left to right) Phillip Silcott, an editor of National Geographic, Natalie Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris and Wiltold Kuncewicz. growth. He said that the power Vepco anticipates may not be needed. SILCOTT, an editor of books for National Geographic, made a reference to the possibility of a future archeological discovery, around some “mounds” that might date back to a Civil War battle around the Rappahannock River. Silcott revealed, however, after questioning, that this was only the opinion of an archeologist friend of his who had^ not done any work on the project. Kipps said he was representing himself in the case because the line from Mount Storm in West Virginia to Morrisville in Fauquier County ran through his property. PRIOR TO the lunch break, Brasfield outlined his witnesses to appear before the commissin during the next ten days that the commission had originally allotted to the wrap-up hearing. With questioning concerning the notification of people in the existing corridors building up before lunch, Brasfield came back afterward and indicated that this was a “surprise” to him. After lawyers’ conferences and one moi'e commission recess about an hour after lunch, everybody agreed on the continuance until late September or early October. FIRE, RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Hattie Lillard from the home of her daughter in Etlan to Warren Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Flint Hill Rescue Squad April 25 took John L. Nicholson fcom home of Reid Payne in Wasington to Warren Memorial Hopital. Washington Rescue Squad took Pam Lintz of Amissville from RCHS Thursday to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Horn* Improvements Culpeper Planing MSI 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

RAPP CHATS By BAP 0WINGS Extension Agent ACCORDING to Col. Gilbert Cosden’s records, the Whip-poor-Wills up above Sperryville came into full voice the 21st of April. Guinea hens have been laying for more than a week. Dogwoods are past full bloom. White oak leaves are bigger than a squirrel’s ear and poplar leaves have greened up all the way to the top of Red Oak Mountain. All signs say its time to plant corn. Actually most of our farmers do a good job of timing their corn planting. They have been busy dodging the rains and planting when ever the ground was dry enough. Just keep in mind both signs and science agree that delaying planting after mid May reduces corn yields. The latest information on corn weed control is available in your Extension Office. Just ask for Allan Kates’, V.P.I. Weed Control Specialist, publication Corn Weed Control Series 36. It is concise, complete, and contains the latest recommendations for Sod Planting, Pre-emergence and Post-emergence weed control. Included is a chart rating the different chemical materials on effectiveness of controlling specific major weeds in corn. WHILE WE ARE ON the subject of corn, home vegetable gardeners might like to try several rows of the Sun Glow variety. Lewis Moore introduced me to this variety several years ago. It is short stalked and doesn’t look like much, but the kernels are large in relationship to the cob, the flavor is delicious, it freezes well, and best of all, it ripens about ten days before most other varieties. If you like a real sweet, sweet corn, try one of the Extra Sweet varieties, such as Illini Extra Sweet. Taste like someone sprinkled sugar over it. It is too sweet for my taste but it is a favorite of many gardeners. StilbestroL Implants Banned for Beef Cattle -» Effective last Friday, April 27, it is no longer legal to implant beef cattle with stilbestrol (also known as DES or diethylstilbestrol). Don’t get overly concerned, however, because at practically the same time DES was banned for use in beef cattle, it was approved for use by women as a morning after pill. SING THING A “Sing-Thing” is scheduled to be held attheAmissville United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 6 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to this program and fellowship. WASHINGTON —BEAUTY SALON— 2 iveek ^ Permanent Wave Sale May 9 thru May 19 j Regular $15 and $20 Permanents on I sale for $10 Regular $25 Permanets for <n»i r ' Hair Cut Extra Styling experience with long hair, wigs and hair pieces. | New Hours - Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9-7 Saturday, 8-12 675-3510 or 937-4912 Among those participating in the senior play given last weekend at RHCS are front row, left to right: Kevin Day, Nancy Jones, Beverly Atkins, Donna Roy, Cil Davis and Wendy Brown; back row, Ginger Estes, Charlie Thomas, James Wigenton, Eddie Huff, Cliff Frye, director, Roger Flinchum and Bill Snead. The remainder of the cast were gone when the picture was made. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Frank Tabler was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, and Mrs. Charles Albright. Prize winners were Mrs. Metzinger, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Miller. THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. COME SEE Tues., Wed., Fri.andSat. 11-5 Amana took its quiet units and made them even quieter! VIBRATION REDUCED UP TO 80%* TO GIVE QUIETER OPERATION! Special During May Starting at $159.95 * Independent (eel*. All tests, messurments and analysis conducted by Rlwrbank Acoustical Laboratory, IIT Research Institute. ■ Installs in minutes Quiet operation Cools and dehumidifies, automatically Auto thermostat with 5-setting master control • 12 to 18,000 B.T.U. • Handsome woodgrain front • Auto thermostat with 5-setting master control • Exclusive electrocoating finish • Economically priced Robert J. Clqtterbuck Plumbing - Heating & Elec trial Co. ?t Flint Hill, Va.

Monday is the day for children’s photos MONDAY, MAY 7 is the day set to take color pictures of the children in the county and local area. The Rappahannock News will publish pictures of the children who, accompanied by a parent or other guardian, visit the Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall, Washington, Va. on Monday between the hours of 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. There is no charge nor obligation for the newspaper picture which will be published in a photographic feature series of local children entitled, “Citizens of Tomorrow.” A professional children’s photographer will take the pictures in cplor and it is suggested that children be dressed colorfully to take advantage of this. There is no charge or obligation for taking the pictures. Parents do not have to be subscribers to ^the newspaper nor even a reader. You do not have to purchase pictures, either. PROOFS WILL be shown in color and color protraits may be obtained by arranging directly with the studio rep Thrift shop wants articles Business has been brisk at the Washington Thrift Shop which benefits the Washington Fire Company and Rescue Squad and more contributions of clothing and saleable articles are needed. Items for the sale may be bropght to the basement of the Washington post office building where sales are held each week on Thursday and Friday. If pick up service is needed for articles contributed, please call Mrs. Charles Burke, 675-3535 or Mrs. Edward Clark, 675-3608. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p m. each Thursday and Friday and on the second Tuesday of each month from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE FLINT HILL BRANCH FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK will (lose at 12 noon Friday. The bank will re-open Monday, May 7 resentative, if you want them. That is entirely up to you. The pictures appearing in the newspaper will be in black and white. This promises to be . a popular feature and as many pictures as possible are wanted for the newspaper. Children and parents alike will reap no end of fun and pride as the pictures appear in the paper. Remember the date, Monday, May 7, at Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. IF YOU have not already made an appointment to have your children’s picturetaken, you may do so by calling Mrs. Pat Giles, Washington, Va. 635-3637. Appointments are notnec CHESTER GAP The Chester Gap Homemakers Club will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, May 8, at 7 p.m. in the fire hall. Miss Rhonda Morris, Home Agent, will present the subject of Scarves and Accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart returned Thursday after a week’s visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mri and Mrs. Richard Comer and family in Pennboro, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Earley and infant daughter, Cassie, have purchased the property formerly owned by Mrs . Opal Burnette who has moved to Galiopis, Ohio. The Earleys are moving into their new home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were in Arlington Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Fox and her mother, Mrs. Bettie David of Alamosa, Colo., were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisherin Front Royal Friday and in the evening were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox and family on Rt. 522 South. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams of Front Royal visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Brown arid daughter, Rosalee, of Baltimore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel North Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton of Winchester called on his grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Chastain, and family Tuesday at the Cedarloft. Mrs. LaMerle Williams and her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Leake and children spent Friday in Winchester. The Rev. James C. Cunningham, evangelist at the revival which started Monday night at the Baptist Church, is house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams took their son, Tony, to Charlottesville, Wednesday to the Childrens Rehabilitation Center. Sunday Mrs. Edward Goranson was surprised with a birthday dinner and a shower of gifts in the Goranson cottage in the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Others present were: Mr. Goranson, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams; Mrs. Gracie Williams, Kelley and Michael Ray; Shirley, Mike and Steve North; and Mrs. Pearl Mills. Skip Hicks was a caller in the Goranson home in the af ternoon. Mrs. Nellie Gilkey, a nurse at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal, was one of the three nurses who on Saturday, attended the Obstetrical and Gynecological workshop and luncheoh held at the University School of Nursing in Charlottesville. This was the fourth annual meeting of the Virginia section of the Nurses Association. Mr. and Mrs. “Skipper” Mathena and Mindy Ann of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena. Howard Cheney spent Friday in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams and daughters, April and Rhonda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney at Cattle Research Station where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. James Starnes and family of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. C. E. Giles, Jr. was hostess Saturday afternoon at her home on Gay Street for a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Carolyn Johnston of Richmond and Washington, Va. whose marriage to Andrew Meade of Charlottesville will take place May 26. MRS. BESSIE PARKS and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson called on Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney Sunday afternoon. Recent visitors in the Andrew R. Williams home were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Williams and Jonathan of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniel, Cindy and Angie of Newport News; and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris, Candy, Emily and Jimmy of Chambersburg, Pa. Emily remained with her grandparents, the Williams, for several days longer. Mrs. Opal Burnette left for Galipolis, Ohio, Friday after several weeks stay in our community transacting business and visiting friends. After a two-day visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Fox and Mr. Fox, Mrs. Bettie David of Alamosa, Colo, left Saturday by plane from National Airport in Washington, D.C., where she was taken by the Foxes following a sightseeing visit to Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Shirley Shelton of Arlington ’spent Friday and Saturday with her mother and sister, Mrs. Myrtle Chastain and Mrs. Bessie Parks. 6th ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW THRU JUNE 11 at EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE UMf MfUYOr NATION ALLY KNOWN HANOI IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS Featuring ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK BARWICK MASLAND LEES SHADES > REUPHOLSTERY t DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) BUDGET TERMS WALLPAPER - PAINTS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM LINOLEUMS SHOP AT HOME SERVICE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET EXPERT RUG CLEANING. INSTALLATIONS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL The one stop shop — Complete home decorating service Early's Carpet Sales & Serna TWO LOCATIONS Ro«t« 211 # AmunrilU—§37-4404 123 5. Mafai St, Calpapar, Va. 12MW2 essary; however, it could help avoid the possibiltiy of a long wait. Engagement announced Ginger Sue Estes Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Estes of Hillsdale Farm, Washington, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter Ginger Sue, to Arnold Stede Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Williams of Chester Gap. Miss Estes and Mr. Williams are seniors at Rappahannock County High School. No date has been set for the wedding.

otOtt ©'couwtbx REVIEW READER ADS THIS SECTION COPVRIGHTEO 1970 BY DENNIS M. j KASUM. PREPAREO BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES KIDWELL AND COMBS INSURANCE AGENCY Nationwide Insurance Roger E. Kidwell & Guy 0. Combs - Agents For all kinds of insurance call the Kidwell and Combs Insurance Agency in Warrenton located in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center (on the ByPass at the Intersection of Rt. 29-211-17). Phone 347-7322. They are looked to for insurance service by a large number of people in this community because they represent the well known Nationwide Insur ance Company ana are ready to serve you in every need. They offer life-autofire-accident and healthbusiness insurance, etc. They also offer automobile financing, with terms to suit your budget. 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. 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 Review feel a sense of satisfaction in recommending this firm in Warrenton for automobile financing and insurance of all kinds including the farm and ranch comprehensive liability protection, with considerable premium savings to those who carry it. See the Kidwell and Combs Insurance Agency “The Man From Nationwide”. We know you’ll be glad you did. FAUQUIER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION it; ' nfi .• • i. •* • • ' Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. T. Linwood May - Executive Vice President The Fauquier Savings and Loan Association is located in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center, phone 347-3531 in Warrenton, at 7 North King Street in Leesburg, phone 7777310, and in Luray in the East Luray Shopping Center, phone 743-4558. This institution is one of the cornerstones of the financial structure of this community. If you have money you’d like to save or invest, you v should investigate the ad^ vantages this Savings and Loan Association can offer you. It is well known in this territory for reliability and many have found their desired method of savings through them. Here you can save by mail at your convenience. Save the convenient, profitable way at the Fauquier Savings and Loan Association where accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Beginning May 1, 1973 savings accounts will automatically be earning interest compounded daily. For example, 5% passbook accounts would have an annual yield of 5.13%, 5-1/4% certificates, $1,000 minimum, 6 month term, yield 5.39%, 5-3/4%certificates, $1000 minimum, one year term, yield 5.92%, 6% certificates, $5000 minimum 2 year term, yield 6.18%, 6-1/2% certificates, $100, 000 minimum, one year term, yield 6.71%. . They offer a way for reliable people to secure loans in a business-like manner without being imposed upon in anyway. You will be more than pleased with this efficient and modern establishment. The authors of this 1973 Review are pleased to endorse the policies of this reputable savings and loan institution and urge our readers to take advantage of their professional friendly service. BIN AND MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Your Hosts — Ben & Mary Golightly When the people of this area sit back and relax in comfortable friendly surroundings to enjoy a mouth - watering, taste tempting steak dinner, they are probably sitting in the pleasant surroundings of Ben and Mary’s Steak House located one mile North of Warrenton on Route 17 in Warrenton phone 347-4100. This well-known steak house is known in this area as the finest restaurant to obtain a delicious steak prepared exactly the way you want it, and served with all the trimmings. They offer tempting Filet iVIignon, T-bones, sirloins, chicken and fresh seafood. And don’t forget your favorite drink or cocktail to compliment your steak. When the owner here decided to open, he had one primary goal in mind, and that was to offer the peo pie of this area the finest food, served among friendly people in a pleasant atmosphere, and always with the best service in town. The fact that he has achieved just exactly that is evidenced by the ever returning number of people that have made Ben and Mary’s Steak House their place to dine. The editing staff of this 1973 Review would like to take this" opportunity to recommend this steak house to all of our readers. RANKIN’S MEN’S WEAR This is the store for fine men’s furnishings. They feature quality apparel. Giving you the bestinservice, this store is conveniently located in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center in Warrenton, phone 347-3763. Drop in anytime and see their stock of men’s suits, slacks sport clothes, and popular Florsheim Shoes. This popular establishment meets the needs of any and every man in the community at a moderate price. No matter what your clothing needs may be, this is the store that ,will take care of you. High quality merchandise is to be found at this store at a reasonable price. When on your next shopping tour, don’t fail to include this popu lar well-managed men’s shop. Charlie Rankin, brother of Jim Rankin of Rankin’s Tru Value Hardware offers his customers personal service, and sees to it that each and every garment fits properly. They have always been proud to be known as ‘THE’ place in this section where all classes and'tastes in clothing can be found. “Special Offer:” 20% off the price of formal wear to all students during May and June. This 1973 Review, and its editors, wishes to compliment the management of this respected men’s store and recommend Rankin’s Men’s Wear to all of our readers. See them today, we know you’ll be glad you did. RICK HUNT FORD Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Rick Hunt - Owner You get ‘Quiet Plus’ in every Ford when you stop in at Rick Hunt Ford in Warrenton located at 15 on the Bypass, phone 3471234. Take a long look at the ‘Better Idea Cars From Ford.’ Choose from the Maverick, Gran Torino, Mustang, the stylish Thunderbird, or all the fullsized Fords. There’s one suited to your desires. If it’s a truck or Ford Club Wagon you need, their selection has never been greater. Don’t forget to see the Pinto; it’s American made and import priced. And look over their exciting display of 1973 Mercury s and Lincolns. The many beautiful models for 1973 offer you a choice between the Marquis, Monterey, Cougar, Montego, and the all new Comet. Test drive the luxurious Continental, or Continental Mark IV. If you are considering a new car, Rick Hunt Ford has the car for you. Their “Quality Car Care” and AUTOLITE parts will give your car that new car feeling for years to come. Trained servicemen and first quality parts make this one of the most expert repair centers in this area. * In this 1973 Review, we, the editors, offer our praise to this well-liked dealer who has served this area honestly and faithfully; we urge our readers to make Rick Hunt Ford their headquarters for new and used car purchases. See them today, we know you’ll be glad you did. W. D. LOWE PLUMBING AND HEATING K. E. Lowe - Owner and Contractor W. D. Lowe Plumbing and Heating, located at Rt. 3 Box 56 in Warrenton, phone 347-4481 (if no answer 7884163), knows the plumbing and heating 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 heating problem, you need someone immediately and cannot wait to have it taken care of. They also offer pump service, repairs and new installations featuring Red Jacket pumps. They offer you the best in plumbing and heating fixtures and installation, both commercial and residential. Repair jobs are given prompt attention at a fair price. You will like their employees and find them courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can trust, be sure to call them first. K. E. Lowe would like to take this time to thank all of his friends and customers for their past business and wish them the best in 1973. The researchers of this 1973 Review find it doubtful that you could find a more competent contractor. Call W. D. Lowe Plumbing and Heating, you’ll be glad you did. totita © (country REVIEW MADIA ADI THU IICTION COAVAIDMTID IN IT DIMM* M. ■ AIUM niMMI IT COHHHUHITT HIWIAAMA AIIOC*ATI« Pape 19

Otftl © JL COUNTRY REVIEW READER ADS THIS SECTION COPVRIOHTEO 1»70 BY DENNIS M. yf KASUM. PREPARED »V COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES THE FAUQUIER NATIONAL BANK OF WARRENTON The Fauquier National Bank of Warrenton J. W. Lainhart - President The Fauquier National Bank withy its main office located at 10 Court House Square in Warrenton, phone 347-2700; and branches, View Tree Branch at The Warrenton ByPass, phone 347 - 2700 ; the Plains Branch, phone 253-5211; Catlett Branch, phone 7885611. 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 investment. A great deal of credit is due to the efficient officers and directors of the Fauquier National Bank who have done their bdst toward the developing of the agricultural and business 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 businessman who works with a plan backed by sound judgement and reasoning. “Coming Soon:” Their branch office in New Baltimore, another convenient location to better serve you. We, the editors, are pleased to recommend to our readers The Fauquier National Bank of Warrenton, in this, our 1973 Review. FURNITURE INTERIORS Shirley Groomes - Owner Furniture Interiors, located at 52 Main Street in Warrenton, carries a complete line of household furnishings. Their store is modern and up-to-date, and their furniture ranges from a small end table to Complete furnishings for any room. They offer a distinguished gathering of fine furniture, bedding, carpet, custom draperies, custom window shades, beautiful custom slipcovers and re upholstering. When buying furniture, you are selecting something that is a permanent fixture for your home. Furniture is not an item one expects to° replace every year or so. Therefore, great care should be given to its selection so one may rest assured of getting something that will stand long and hard wear. Furniture Interiors has on display beautiful selections of fine furniture for every room. Regardless of whether your needs are small or large, you will receive the same courteous attention when you are here. You are invited to drop in whenever you are in town, or phone 347-1695. They will gladly tell you just what they have in that line. The writers of this 1973 Review suggest you make this fine furniture store your next stop for anything in the line. WARRENTON SHELL SERVICE Ray Edwards - Owner The experts in this area for aiftomotive service and repaif is the Wafrenton Shell Service located at 307 Broadview Ave. (on ' the Bypass) in Warrenton phone 347-1188. These men have had years of experience in the automotive service field and know how to get the job done properly and with the utmost of experience, and yet at a price you can well afford. They offer 24 hour service, expert tune-ups, minor repairs, brake service, muffler service, tires, batteries and accessories. They feature Shell gasoline and oil products, famous for quality. They use only the latest factory approved techniques and have thorough knowledge of all makes on the market. This is one place where you can be sure that they will do what they say they are going to, and in the shortest time. The editors of this 1973 Review urge our readers not to make the cure worse than the disease when it comes to having your car serviced or repaired. Take it to the Warrenton Shell Service for the finest work anywhere. We know you’ll be glad you did. SOUTH WALES GOLF CLUB This area is proud to feature the famous South Wales Golf Club, 18 hole championship golf course and driving range. Golf lessons are given by competent P.G.A. instructors. They have an excellent proshop where you can select golf equipment that will add to the enjoyment of your game and will help get ‘The Old Golf Score’ down where you want it. ‘Let’s have a game of Page 20 golf.’ Here is a phrase that is becoming increasing popular today. This is understandable when you consider the advantages of golf as a sport. They also offer swimming, tennis and have a tavern on the grounds for your convenience. The South Wales Golf Club, located 6 miles South of Warrenton on Route 229 in Jeffersonton, phone 347-1401 is known for congeniality of atmosphere. You will notice immediately that there is prevalent a feeling of relaxation, friendliness and pleasure that at once puts you at ease and prepares you for a pleasant game amid the most satisfactory surroundings. We, the planners, are pleased to recommend this community minded golf course to our readers of this 1973 Review. RHODES DRUG STORE Russell W. Herring - Owner and Registered Pharmacist in Charge Rhodes Drug Store is located at 77 Main Street in Warrenton, phone 3474161. The brightest spot on any street is the drug store and if we would only stop to think how much it means to us in our daily life we would appreciate it much more. They always have an air of cheery welcome that makes everyone happy to visit this establishment. They are specialists in filling prescriptions, all work being in charge of a graduate pharmacist. They carry a complete stock of drugs, sundries, sick room supplies and toilet articles. The best in cosmetics, and shaving accessories - in fact this store has one of the most complete stocks in this section. They also feature a complete gift shop and carry the popular Russell Stover Candies, famous for quality. This modern drug store also assures you of the best prices anywhere along with the most courteous attention. All this excellent service is the reason for the success and fine reputation of Rhodes Drug Store. The compilers of this 1973 Review recommend that you make Rhodes Drug Store your prescription headquarters. WARRENTON AMOCO R.T. Glascock - Owner The Warrenton Amoco located at 241 E. Shirley Ave . in Warrenton phone 347-9871, can be depended on to give you first class radiator repair work. They are specialists in this line and have the equipment and experience to repair your radiator so that it will stay in good condition. The cooling system of an automobile is a vital part in the function of the motor. The burning of the gasoline creates a terrific heat in our automobile or tractor motor. The heat must be dissipated in order that the motor can be oDerated eincieniiy. me ewimg system must be kept clean if we are to expect the maximum cooling effects of the radiator. Don’t be satisfied with inefficient operation of your motor because your radiator does not cool properly. Take it to the Warrentpn Amoco and have them repair, clean and flush it properly. They are experts in repairing and recoring radiators of any make and any size. They feature American gasoline and oil products, famous for quality. In writing this 1973 Review, we the editors of it, would like to give honorable mention to this shop. GEORGE L. MAYHAUGH Painting Contractor George L. Mayhugh - Owner and Contractor Located at 172 Waterloo Street in Warrenton phone 347 - 4899 is George L. Mayhugh, a painting contractor well known in this area for his ethical business dealings. Regardless of whether you need residential, industrial, or commercial interior or exterior paint contracting done, this is the firm to call. Their experience in this field has given them the know how to handle any size of job. uiuiAC au maiij o, this firm completely prepares the surface to be painted so that the job will be attractive and long lasting. You can also know that they will complete the job on schedule and at the lowest prices possible for quality work. For a first rate job in painting from a reliable firm, the narrators of this 1973 Review suggest to our readers that they contact George L. Mayhugh, Painting Contractor. We know that you’ll'be more than pleased with the pro- f fessional manner of their work. MORRIS F. RILEY, SR. General Building Contractor Morris F. Riley, Sr. - Owner and Contractor For general building construction in either the commercial or residential field, see Morris F. Riley, Sr., at RFD 3, Box 158, in Warrenton phone 3473230 well known for their ethical business standards and first rate construction work. They employ well qualified craftsmen who have had the training and experience to properly complete most general building jobs. Rappahannock News < As has been experienced by other persons who have contracted with this firm you can be certain that they will handle the job with top quality materials, fine craftsmanship, and can be trusted to complete the job in the specified time at realistic prices. From the editing staff of this 1973 Review, we publish our high regard for the above board business policies of Morris F. Riley, Sr., and suggest to our readers that they not fail to contact him for any and a)l general building work. ► Thursday, May 3, 1973

jS> «* % £ % onto ©■ C QUNTRY REVIEW READER ADS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED 1970 BY DENNIS M. KASUM. PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES PIEDMONT MOMORIALS James Hall - Owner Piedmont Memorials is located at 16 Chestnut Street in Warrenton, phone 347-4365 where they feature a complete stock of monuments. The high grade monuments sold here have been recognized by the people of this area as the very best in quality monuments. It can be truly said that everything in the way of monuments can be secured from them and you may be assured that the product will be of the highest quality. They feature the famous Rock of Ages Monuments. Special' service andcomprehensive information will be given to prospective customers at all times whether the request be in person or over the telephone. Their reputation as honest and straight forward busi ness people extends far and wide. The ’high quality of their merchandise, combined with modern prices and the services they render has brought this firm a very large patronage and the confidence of all the people in this section. Only through this knowledge are we, the writers of this 1973 Review able to recommend Piedmont Memorials to our readers. THE PEOPLES HATIOHAL BAHK OF WARREHTON F.G. Way land - President F.G. Wayland, Jr. - President In reviewing the various leaders of this trade area, we are proud to include The Peoples National Bank — of Warrenton: main office located at 21 Main Street phone 347-1711, and with branches in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center, phone 347-2310, and in Marshall at the corner of Rt. 55 and State road 710 phone 364-4121. Through this bank, which insures all savings ac counts up to $20,000.00 through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, many people have found their desired method of saving. You, too, can enjoy the security of knowing that you have planned for to-' morrow with a savings account at The Peoples National Bank of Warrenton. A checking account with them is really a streamlined service. It can relieve you of the trouble and bother of paying bills afoot, and gives you an automatic receipt on all purchases. Through the sound judgement and seasoned professional ability of this institution’s officers and directors, you can realize no better bank to deal with. They invite you to visit them and will be happy to explain to you their many services. Remember, your banker is one of the best friends you can have. We, the writers of this 1973 Review wish to direct the attention of our readers to the fine reputation this banking firm enjoys. GAY OLDS-BUICK-OPEL, INC. Gay Strawser - President Once again the General Motors Automobile 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 Gay Olds-Buick-Opel, Ipc. at 250 W. Shirley Ave. in Warrenton phone 347-3341, 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 up-to 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 1973 OldsmobileBuick or Buick Opel your next car from Gay OldsBuick-Opel, Inc. a dealer who regards each customer as a friend before and after the sale. They also offer a good selection of quality used cars. THE CARDINAL RESTAURANT Bill Sharikas - Owner Don’t let anyone kid you about who has the best pizza in town. People around these parts know from experience that the best pizza is served by the Cardinal Restaurant located in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center in Warrenton phone 347-3246. Through the use of their guarded recipes and finest quality ingredients this pizza parlor offers this area authentic old world pizza in many delicious flavors that you can either eat here in the quaint atmosphere or take out. The management here has made it a point to hire people he can trust to give you friendly service and the prices are very reasonable. i_-1_ O 107Q What would pizza be without your favorite domestic or imported beer. If you like, they also have many soft drinks. For delicious pizza you’ll return for again and again, the compilers of this 1973 Town and Country Review heartily suggest the Cardinal Restaurant. We compliment them for their fine food and friendly service. WARRENTON GLASS SHOP Wayne Gilmer - Mgr. The Warrenton Glass Shop located at 225 E. Shirley Ave. in Warrenton phone 347-7090, offers the people of this community glass for every occasion. They feature a full line of glass windows, store fronts, desk tops, coffee tables, pictures, mirrors, and auto glass. Regardless of what item you have that needs glass all you have to do is take the measurements to them and they will cut it to your exact specifications. They feature a mobile unit to better serve you and in most cases offer 1 day service. Take an inventory in your home today and see what furniture you have that needs a glass top, or what windows need replacing. Take the measurements and on your next trip to town , let them cut it t£ size while you wait. The Warrenton Glass Shop carries a complete selection of auto and truck glass for most makes and models and will install it while you wait. Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed on all work and they specialize in insurance claims. If you are considering some remodeling or building, let them give you an estimate on the job. The writers of this 1973 Review recommend this concern. RANKIN’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE James A. Rankin - Owner Rankin’s True Value Hardware, conveniently located in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center in Warrenton phone 347-2499. This popular hardware store carries a complete line of hardware, supplies, and tools, and through their fair methods of doing business and the high quality and fair prices constantly offered, they have won an enviable reputation throughout this section. They feature Tru-Test lawn and garden equipment and supplies, Tru-Temper tools, Zenith television and a large selection of small appliances, Tru-Test paints, etc. The people of this territory, have come to know that they can depend on this hardware store for quality and service. It may be truly said that his firm is a valued asset to the community. One of the essential features of any house, store or other structure is that it will stand the wear of the years. The same is true of the reputation of any business firm and that is why Rankin’s True Value Hardware enjoys an ever increasing volume of business an popularity. The writers of this 1973 Review are happy to suggest that our readers make this their hardware headquarters. CUT-N-CURL SALON Evelyn Payne - Owner and Operator The Cut-N-Curl Beauty Salon is located in Warrenton, at 281 W. Shirley Ave. (on the By-Pass), phone 347-7787. This is the beauty salon to which we wish to call the attention of our ladies. Every phase of modern beauty work is featured at this modern shop. Here, only skilled hair stylists are employed and after once you visit, you may be sure that you will be more lovely for that special occasion. The next time you have a permanent or want any kind of fine beauty work, make an appointment at this leading salon. They maintain a modern and up-to-date establishment and one trial is all that is needed to convice the most exacting woman. This is the day and age when society requires women of all ages to pay more attention to the little things which keep them looking beautiful. Be sure to call the Cut-N-Curl Beauty Salon for an appointment today. In this 1973 Review, we, the editors, would like to praise this fine beauty salon for their superb beauty work. MOYERS MOTOR CO.r INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA, 75 Used Cars & Trucks' in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis V Local Sales Rep. I 987-8116

Ottftt ©A COUNTRY REVIEW READER ADS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED 1970 BY DENNIS M. KASUM. PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES THE HUNTSMAN RESTAURANT Family Owned & Operated . Your Hosts - A1 & Corey Wright The Huntsman Restaurant is the popular meeting place for folks in this section. Stop here for fine § food the next time you are in Warrenton. They are located at 5 Broadview Ave. (on the By-Pass). The management invites you to drop in for ’some of the fine foods in which they specialize. Specializing in prime steaks and chops, fresh seafood and more. Enjoy your favortie cocktail from ’the “Last Hurdle” and compliment your ^dinner from their wine lists. There is something about this restaurant that sets it apart from other eating places and makes it highly satisfactory. The extreme care and thought that goes into everything, the cooking service and arrangement creates a dining atmosphere that should be visited regularly. The food is- temptingly delicious, prepared in the most careful manner in a spotless kitchen. You’ll find many delicious meals offered on their menu, all prepared to satisfy the most critical diner. In making this 1973 Review, we the editor, wish to compliment The Huntsman Restaurant for their good food and friendly service, and suggest to the people of this area that they stop in anytime. BRUCE NOLAND COMPANY General Building Contractor “30 Year’s Experience In The Building Field” Bruce Noland - Owner and Contractor The Bruce Noland Company in Warrenton phone 347-1354 is noted throughout this section for first class building contracting. They have a reputation for getting a job done properly and quickly. It is good to know that when you employ a contrac - tor you can depend on him to do the job according to specifications. Experience and proper equipment enables them to tackle any contracting or alteration job and complete it with expert detail. Bruce Noland has over 30 years of experience in the contracting field, his expert workmanship speaks for itself. The planners of this 1973 Review points out the first class guaranteed workmanship offered by this firm. We suggest you call them when you need a contractor for any reason. If you are contemplating building, call theBruce Noland Company, phone 3471354. You’ll be more than pleased with their work. MID-COUNTY FEED STORE Jim Gulick - Owner “35 Years In The Feed Business” This well-known firm is located at Box 2 Falmouth Street in Warrenton, phone 347-1742. Specializing as they do in furnishing the people in this section with all kinds of quality feeds, pet feeds, seeds, and farm and pool supplies, this concern is doing its part to advance stock progress. Feeds bought here not only go fur ther for the money, but are just right in mixture to produce at profit. Jim Gulick, owner of this firm has had over 35 years of experience in feeds and feeding For dependable information on feeding don’t fail to consult this firm in Warrenton. They can be relied upon to advise you on your feeding problems. They cjtrry such fine pet feeds las Wayne, Purina, Ken-L-Biscuit and other pet food. They also stock hay, straw, and fancy oats. They carry a large stock of swimming pool chemicals, fencing products, etc. They also carry a full line of the best in other farm supplies. Don’t fail to ask the advice of the Mid-County Feed Store on your feed problems. Quality and service have always been the byword of this firm. We, the compilers, highly recommend them in our 1973 Review. SMITH EQUIPMENT SALES COUP. Massey Ferguson Farm and Lawn Equipment Douglas Smith - Owner Robert L. Spindle - Manager This well known firm, located in Warrenton Rt. 29 (2 miles South of Warrenton) phone 347-1991 is the dealer for the popular o Massey Ferguson line of Page 22 farm and lawn equipment. Be sure you see this firm before you purchase your farm or lawn equipment. They have had years of experience in furnishing just the right machine for the job. When you buy farm or lawn equipment, you want to know that you are getting machines that will stand up to the job. Massey Ferguson equipment has stood'the test for years. It can be "depended upon to give the maximum service per dollar invested. We, the compilers of this 1973 Review, wish to point out the fine reputation Smith Equipment Sales Corp. has built. They are noted for square dealings and will stand behind every purchase. Drop in and see the new models the next time you are in the area. FASHION INN LTD. ''The Salon For Discriminating Women" Adelaide Beales - Owner and Operator Fashion Inn Ltd. is located at 68 Main Street, in Warrenton, phone 3472242. ; This is a beauty culture salon with complete service in shampooing, tinting, styling and permanent waving. It is operating according to the most up-todate and approved standards under the capable hands of expert stylists. They also offer wigs and wiglets in all styles. In the present era of specialization in every branch of commercial endeavor, the profession of the hair stylists is one of the most important as it Tius is me saiun w uuvc any beauty problem to. Their business is serving you. As writers of this 1973 Review, we propose you enjoy a more beautiful life from Fashion Inn Ltd. has rapidly advanced and there is possibly no establishment that is more worthy of mention than this one. The management and all assistants have made a wide study of permanent waves and has been supplemented by actual experience which makes their service both tried and modern. Permanent waves have come more and more into prominence in the past few years and this salon has kept right abreast of the times. CREDIT BUREAU OF FAUQUIER COUNTY, INC. “Over 20 Years of Service To The People” Elizabeth D. Hayes-Manager The Credit Bureau of Fauquier County, Inc. is located in Warrenton at 3 Hotel Street phone 3472420. They feature oral or written reports, and are members of the Associated Credit Bureaus, a National and International Organization. Through all periods of economic fluctuation, this credit bureau has always been ready to serve the interests of the business men, as well as the consumer of this section. They have derived more than the mere profit as measured by dollars and cents, because there has been a real and genuine satisfaction to this firm to be able to render this service. A business of this kind is essential to the entire section. By fair and honest methods, they have gained the confidence and patronage of the people of this community. ..... . A fine spirit of cooperation has always been in every transaction with this firm, and we, the writers of this Review, wish to compliment them. Power in all sizesl COME SEE THE DEUTZ A TRACTOR FOR EVERY . SIZE FARM Horsepower range from 23 hp to 105 Hp Parts and Service also Available CHARLES E. SUTPHIN, INC. Washington, Va. Phone 675-3566

Sunday's Hunt trail ride terminated at Montpelier with a picnic lunch about two o'clock. From the balcony of the immense mansion picknickers are seen partaking of the contents of the healthy picnic baskets and basking in the sun. The weather could not have been more perfect nor the scenery more beautiful. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Those who have recently subscribed or renewed their subscriptions to the Rappahannock News include Mrs. Eleanor Atkins, Mrs. Luther Coppage, Murphy Reid, Richard Gore, Robert Clatterbuc, Fahim Qubain, Russell E. Pullen, Miss Phoebe Green, Stewart Hawkins, F.A, Holmes, James F. Bowling, Jr. and Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Others are Paul L. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Vivain Yancey, James Galloway, r Frank Coffey HI, Mrs. Addie Keyser, Oscar Jenkins, Mrs. Ada Hitt, Lee H. Jenkins, Mrs. Nelson Burner. Brethold Brenner, Col. E.P. Luke, Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs. James Bennett, Walter B. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Julian Welch, Mrs. John S. Dodson and James W. Cook. In addition are Kermit Weakley, Mrs. Thelma Coppedge, Mrs. Grace Woodward, Mrs. H.B. Winfrey, Mrs. Judi Burke, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. G.J. McHugh, Mrs. Margaret Stover, Dennis B. Wingfield, Mrs. Catherine Taylor, W.A. Miller, Mrs. Anne S. Keyser, Mrs. JuliaS. Eastham and Mrs. Roy Mills.' Included are Robert Cop - pock, Philip Silcott, Mrs. Jerald Wooley, Mrs. Ma1 PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. •14 N. Main Si Phona 825*2161 Culpapar, Va. OLD8MOBILB mie Leake, Maury Browning, Mrs. Hugh Carter, W.B. Dennis, Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, William A. Curtis, Robert Heffern, Mrs. Violet Whorton, Turner Settle, two years; Mrs. Hattie Meese, J.B. Willis, R.S. Talbott, A. Haines Kline, Donald M. Davies, A. Ross Hales, H.W. Zinna and Athey H. Sisk. Seven toms are checked SEVEN turkeys have been checked in Rappahannock through Monday, April 30. Six of these were killed in the county. One, taken by William Simmons of Amissville, was killed in Fauquier County. Robert Simpson of Arlington has checked a gobbler at Amissville, Charles Foster and Silas Foster each checked a tom at Flint Hill. This season will continue through Saturday, May 12. Hunting hours are prevailing time which means being out of the woods by 11 a.m. Daylight time now. $keEbwl WrVbute Perfection in Details CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONE 825-1361 CULPEPER W • HUNTLY NEWS MBS. BESSIE PA$KS> The Official Board of the Willis Chapel United Methodist Church met Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North for their monthly meeting, with the following officers present: the Rev. Malcolm Maples, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox, Mrs. Judi Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Seal, and the hosts. Mrs. James Scott and daughter Sharon Fox returned Friday from a week’s trip to Dansville, N.Y., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and Tammie of Haymarket and Shirley North of Chester Gap were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills and in the afternoon the group toured Skyline Drive. News from the sick of the community indicate Raymond Mahoney came home Friday after several days in Warren Memorial Hospital and William North entered Winchester Memorial Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Gore, recently entertained with a dinner honoring the parents of the sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North, who celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary April 18. In addition to members of the family, Mrs. Mary K. Edmonds was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Seal spent the weekend in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal and Michael Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North and Mrs. Orley Seal attended the annual banquet of the Tuberculosis and Respira tory Diseases Association of Northern Virginia held in the Quality Inn Restaurant in Front Royal. Mrs. Seal has just completed six years on the Board of Directors of the Association, of which Mrs. North remains a director. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons and family of Culpeper; Mrs. Nellie Pritchett of Flint Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pritchett of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchett of Front Royal, and Miss Christine Fox and Lee Hall of Madison College at Harrisonburg. ‘ AN «;C QUALITY THCATRC NOW THRU TUES MAY 8 Eves. At 7 & 9 p.m. Mat. Sat. At 2 p.m. J3T' JOHN UBBNE THE TBHIH TECHNICOLOR , |PG ^ —-£STARTS NEXT WED. ROBERT J0HN50% 'rontRoval FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Show Starts At Dusk 2 BIG ADULT HITS! IHh SHE RAISES MORE 1 THAN EYEBROWS! ! 'DIRTIEST CIRI lEVERRIETra PLUS 2nd BIG HIT HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN Rt 211 E Mas sies Corner Fri., Sat., & Sun. “Soul to Soul” with Wilson Pickett rated G

WANT ADSi RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50# min* imum 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. 1967 - 22 ft. Terry travel trailer. Self contained, $1800. Call 675-3276. FOR SALE — 12 tons hydrated lime in bags. $8 ton. Rappahannock Cold Storage, Sperryville, Va. 5-10k FOR SALE - Locust posts, mountain yellow. 987-8455. 5-10-k 1970 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, one owner, 2 dr. H-top. Power Steering, 44, 000 miles. $1650, Call after 5:30 p.m., 937-4763. Ik FOR SALE 1962 CADILLAC. Coach & Hearse. 42, 000 miles excellent condition $550. Call 825-2796 after 6:00. 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 948-4460 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 cot. tage-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 SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, sporting goods, hardware, health and beauty aids, cigaret and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal. POSTED—NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property at any time. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. 5-31k FOR SALE — Yellow locust posts, $1.50 each. 9374716. , lk FOR SALE — 1967 Ford pickup, low mileage, good condition. 675-3784. 5-10-k Pasture land for rent. 25 acres near Scrabble. Good grass, good fences. 9872231. Ik ‘65 Chrysler New Yorker sedan, runs perfectly. Motor never touched. $300. 987-3231 weekends only. 5-3-p 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. 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. 5-3-k 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 Home Phone 675-3403 J. Maurice O’Bannon Home Phone 987-3811 PLUMBING & HEATING installations, repairs and supplies; ba :khoe and trenching work. Frank’s Plumbing & Heating, owned and operated by Franklin R. Pullen, Rixeyville, Va. Ph. 937-4139. tkf 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 NOTICE ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RE: JOHN ANDERSON TO: The Heirs of John Anderson, if living, or if they be dead, the widow or widowers, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of The Heirs of John Anderson, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties hereto by the general description of parties unknown. You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: John Anderson Address Unknown Adj. O.R. Colbert 25.00 Acres in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 10th day of March, 1941, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purcnase tnereoi nas been filed in this office.* And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 27th day of April, 1973. E.M. Jones, Clerk Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia Fray, Hudson and Lea Counsel for Applicant Culpeper, Virginia * Si Sez * A GREAT RELIGIOUS leader regrets his. “hasty, spontaneous remark,” his honest opinion, may I add, that he was in favor of a certain cure, a proven deterrent for a dastardly crime. No, we must not make these criminals less a man. It is my opinion that few women would submit to an operation that would rob them of part of their womanly charm if there was any other effective cure. It seems that the cure might be worse than the disease, in some instances. There have been eunuchs down through the ages; for one reason or another. To protect the harems of oriental potentates, to retain the purity of voice of choir boys — NO, never to protect the purity of young girls. A Great Religious Leader a couple of thousand years ago advocated the removal of any part of the body that offended. He didn’t apologize for His “hasty, spontaneous remark.” The crime element of His day didn’t accept His ideas; they nailed Him to a tree. 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 We Can Supply All Your . BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. APRIL 28, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calve* . 35.00 *®2.00 Cows! !.. • 27.00$38.25 Heifers. 35.00 $52.00 Bulls. 37.00 $42.50 Veal Calves. . . . 42.50$72.00 Hogs.31.00$35.00 Sows; . . ... 29.00332.50 Baby Calves, bh. 35.00$80.00 Sale Every Saturday FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY comprehensive Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection is available to Virginia Farm Bureau members at apecial group rates—and without health underwriting requirements. Contact your Bureau secretary about May Open Enrollment before May 31, 1973. 160 Acre Farm, 6 room house, well, long road frontage. 20 acres recreational property on Big Bastard Mt.^ Modern 3 bedroom house on nearly 10 acres of beautiful Rappahannock vista - $53,500. Small Cottage on 1/2 Acre. Large building suitable for commercial or industrial use. Other mountain property. CLIFTON L. GOOD REALTY INC. 675-3784 675-3222 Main Office In Front Royal James W. Adkins