Rappahannock News, May 10, 1973

Subdivision moratorium Time is needed to update countyfs controls By JIM BIRCHFIELD A MOVE in controlling growth in Rappahannock County was taken last week when the County’s Board of Supervisors approved a 60-day moratorium on subdivisions. The four to one vote in favor of the delay was taken after Herbert Barksdale, representing the Planning Commission, asked for the moratorium to give the Commission time to complete a new subdivision ordinance. Mrs. Betty Coates, who opposed the motion, said she did so because she had promised a friend to support his plea for a variance. She said she was in favor of the delay, but did not want to break her word. Barksdale explained that “it takes time” to revise the subdivision ordinance and asked for the 60-day moratorium so the Commission could complete its work. H.L. Manwaring of the Board of Zoning Appeals, also supported the moratorium, as did Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis. Davis, who is traveling in Greece, left word of his recommendation. BOARD Chairman Newbill Miller said an advertisement has appeared in “Leisure Home Living,” a magazine distributed on air lines, concerning a planned development in the ski area of Rappahannock. There are 750 homesites planned, Miller said, and they could be put in under the existing law. “This would amount to one half of the county’s population, and would increase the schools by two thirds,” Miller said. “Our roads would not be adequate.” Miller said Orange County is getting a 6,000-unit condominium project in “the middle of a field,” and that Fauquier County is also having its problems. He said the State Water Control Board is requiring 100 per cent treatment in the Occoquan basin, and 85 per cent treatment in the Rappahannock River. “IF THE Salem Church Dam is built,” Miller said, “the Control Board probably will demand 100 per cent treatment in the Rappahannock.” Miller pointed out that the present sub(See page 9) Rash of burglaries RAPPAHANNOCK IS BEING plagued with burglaries and break-ins in all areas of the county. Friday night or early Saturday morning a small house, Millie’s cabin, on the J.W. Fletcher property was burglarized and an estimated $1,500 or more in dishes, furnishings, etc., were taken. The building is located on Route 522 south of Sperryville and was last used and checked on Tuesday before entry on the weekend. A reward is being offered for information leading to the solution to _ the crime. A weekend home near Sperryville in Old Hollow owned by Stephen Poliak was vandalized recently and discovery of this was made Saturday morning when the owners arrived for the weekend. This property had been vandalized with water damage and the electric heat was turned on full blast. Lombardy Lunch Room in Amissville was broken into last Sunday night and much of its stock removed. Youngsters at Rappahaur ock County Elementary School play on the newly purchased playground equipment given the school by the Rappahannock Woman’s Club. The equipment was secured with funds realized from the fall fashion show sponsored by the ladies, and is providing much enjoyment for the children. ‘Substantial’ building increase noted ZONING Office statistics submitted to the Board of Supervisors reveal “a substantial increase in the figures also show “an increase in the construction costs.” He added: “The money indicated in the construction cost figures is added to the Rappahannock County tax base.” In 1968, the permit statistics show, 95 building permits were issued for a total estimated construction cost of $581,890. A total of 22 special use permits and variances was granted. In 1969 there were 93 permits for construction valued at $705,818, and 4 special use permits and variances. In 1970, there were 83 building permits for construction valued at $746,858, and five special use permits and variances. THE NEXT year, 1971, showed an increasing tempo — 112 building permits were issued for construction valued at $1,356,537. There were seven special use permits and variances. In 1972, building permits totalled 157. for construe tion valued at $1,703,132. There were eleven special use permits and variances. McNear’s statistics showed that there were no subdivision requests processed in 1968, 1969 and 1971. One was processed in 1970, and five in 1972. □

Sappaljamtnrk Nma Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, hy the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) S3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 West Coast MRS-SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 The moratorium “MORATORIUMS” of one kind or another designed to control building growth — or at least provide a breather while adequate controls are devised — have become quite the thing in this area recently, and now Rappahannock County has joined the list. We think the Board of Supervisors acted quite sensibly, especially in the light of news brought to his colleagues by Chairman J. Newbill Miller. He told them of an advertisement in a magazine which is distributed on airlines describing a development planned for Rappahannock County which could, in Miller’s words, “amount to one half of the county’s population and increase the schools by two thirds.” That’s quite a sizeable development for Rappahannock or any county, and we hope the present ski area management doesn’t choose the same procedure for letting Rappahannock’s officials learn of anything similar they might have in mind. Something which could have such a tremendous impact on the community deserves the most careful study, and wide public participation in the form of hearings and full access to all plans and proposals. That’s the way vital public issues should always be handled. FOR AFTER ALL, it’s one thing to have a ski area business which helps stimulate the county’s economy, and something else again to be confronted with a project which could turn the county upside <jpwn. In the meantime, we repeat: Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors is to be commended for ' wanting to_jnake sure, as much as they can, that their county is not inundated before adequate control measures are devised. □ Beauty pageant entries still open ENTRIES for a Rappahannock Beauty Pageant 7 scheduled for May 18 are still being accepted, according to Julian Brown, president of the sponsoring Rappahannock Jaycees. The pageant will be held at the local elementary school beginning at 8 p.m. Judging will be done in four groups including a 4-7 age category. Brown said, “We are eager to have the youngsters who are preschool age and they may register their entry at rehersal next Thursday evening at 7:30. Other judging groups are 8 to 12; 13 to 15 and 16 to 18. The first three groups will wear street dress and the older girls will be required to wear evening gowns. CONTESTANTS are sponsored by business firms or individuals and the entry fee is $3 for each. If you wish to be a contestant and do not have a sponsor, one will be made available to you. Contact Brown or any member of the local Jaycees to enter the pageant. Barns The barn pictured last week was that of R. 0. Bridges on the Gid Brown Hollow road. Correctly identifying it were Janice Albright and Nelson Jenkins Jr. The name of Nelson Jenkins was drawn from the entries and he will receive a year s subscription to the Rappahannock News. PANTHER TALES By Susan Latham NEXT YEAR’S eighth graders were given a tour of the high school Tuesday. They were conducted through the building by Charla Sisk, Kevin Day, John Summers and Angela Dennis. The group, consisting of four seventh grade classes were accompanied by their present teachers, Mrs. Baines, Mr. Penny, cMr. Graham and Mr. Burgess. Expectations of the coming year and high school life was discussed with the group by principal Mr. Wingfield while guidance counselor Mr. Futtrell told of different courses and how schedules must be arranged. As the group toured the corridors and classrooms, everything was fine until the bell rang and 500 students surged into the halls. The Juniors gave the prom Saturday for the Seniors who seemed to enjoy the whole affair. The theme of the prom, “The House of the Rising Sun” was carried out in Chinese decor. Paper lanterns hung from the ceiling along with streamers. A huge green dragon on a red background belched fire and a backdrop for the band was a glowing rising sun. Ming trees and a small bridge centered the floor. ANNUALS are to be given out this Friday to the students, only after full pay ment. All are eagerly anticipating the yearbook, The Rappsody. Cheerleading will begin May 10 and another practice is scheduled for May 17. Girls interested should see Miss Clark or Mrs. Toth for permission slips to try out. Our baseball team played Madison again Monday night at Madison but returned defeated 6-2. The game which was set for Tuesday had to be called because of rain. The boys track team participated in the Skyline District meet at Broadway Friday and qualified for the regional meet in six events. The regional meet will be held Friday, May 11 at Bridgewater College. THE GIRLS did well in district competition Tuesday at Stonewall Jackson High at Mt. Jackson. Maureen Day and Katie Pendleton set district records, noted else where in the paper. Seniors had pictures taken Wednesday in their ^ caps and gowns. Graduation is set for June 6 and Baccalaureate is June 3. SVRS fund drive on Ian Pryde, finance chairman for the Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad says that “Response to our letter soliciting funds from the people in the area serviced by the rescue squad has been poor.” Pryde guessed: “Possibly, it’s because people think a donation to the Fire Department helps us also. In Sperryville this is not the case. We must raise our own funds. One of these days we will need new equipment to continue to provide ambulance service to our area. Contributions from the people we serve are our only source of funds.” He added: “We will be conducting a house-tohouse campaign to seek funds from people in our area.” □

E L I T T L E F 0 X Charlie Thomas sets new two-mile record CHARLIE THOMAS, RCHS track star, set a new record of 9:48.8 in the two mile run in competition at the Skyline District meet held Saturday. Bill Taylor was also under the previous record with 9:59. These top RCHS runners have created a name and a place for themselves, and the school, in the state. Thomas was champion individual last year in Class AA at the state meet. Thomas was also first in the mile run and Ronnie Nicholson placed fourth. Milton Fletcher took a sixth place in the long jump and Andy Nichols was sixth in the 440 run. Rappahannock was in fifth place in the district meet. Other schools participating were Montevideo, first; Central, second; St Si Sez KILMER SAID THAT only God can make a tree, a statement with which I heartily concur. He also implied that a poet might be a fool. “To say a poet is a fool might be the common rule, but I’ll say this; and you should know it, every fool is not a poet. Let’s get back to Kilmer’s assertion: “Only God can make a tree.” Recently I received a circular in the mail ottering for sale some redwood tree seed. Since then I’ve thought of the possibilities of redwood forests throughout the world. “He who plants a tree Plants love, shade for strangers He will never see.” What a monument to love a redwood would be, enduring for milleniums perhaps; giving shade, homes and furniture for people down through the gWhat fool can say in his heart ‘there is no God when he looks up at a mountain covered with dogwood and redbud trees? Thank God for spring. There will be other springs for some of us, some of us may have fallen asleep, and spring “Will never cause my dreaming heart to wake And follow through a drift of apple snow. I shall have then forgotten all heartbreak, Spring shall call and Ishall never know. U H.L.BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber • Millwork • Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal Rt. 522 By-Pass rasburg, third; Stonewall Jackson, Luray. TWO RAPPAHANNOCK girls also set records in district competition Tuesday at Stonewall Jackson High. Maureen Day took first in the high jump with 4 feet, 9 inches and Katie Pendleton was a record first with a 16 foot long jump. Maureen was second in this event. In the district Rappa hannock was in third place with Central the victor. A regional meet will be held at Bridgewater Friday with Rappahannock teams participating. □ ‘Super Flea’ items collections NOW THAT Spring is here and many citizens are doing spring cleaning, keep the “Super Flea” Market, sponsored by the Rappahannock Library in mind. Col. Pete Luke, chairman for “Super Flea ‘73,” is setting things in motion on May 19 and 26 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the old school house on Mt. Salem Ave., Washington, where donations to the library will be received. In June, the tempo will be stepped up and Col. Luke is hopeful that “everyone will support this worthwh ile cause and help to make it a big success.” SUPER FLEA ‘73 will have shops to sell garden BAKE SALE A Bake Sale sponsored by the Rappahannock Women’s Club will be held at the Country Store in Washington Saturday, May 12, beginning at 10 a.m. There's no place like CLORE PONTIAC for the best deal ona73 Pontiac! We Have Our Largest j Inventory of Pontiacs j in Stock NOW! CLORE Pontiac Company Rt. 29 $. 825-5900 New Car Dealer No. 1622 Culp«p«r and kitchen items, jewelry, baby things, old junk, tack and sports things, ladies and men’s clothfes, paintings, books and records, cakes and pies, school items, and fine things and appliances. In June, collections will be taken from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on June 2, 9, 16, 23 and 27. □ T FOR MOTHER Sunday, May is Mother's Day & f N«ckloc« $15 ^ Brooch S23 Earring*, uppor: UKt. Gold for oiorcod oor» $13 50 lowor: $19.30 UKT. SOLD OVERLAY Blue enamel forget-me-nots with cultured pearls ... in settings of rich long lasting 14Kt. Gold Overlay. From our selection of fine quality jewelry by Krementz. THE JEWEL BOX, INC. ] 18 N. Main St. Culpeper

Timely farm measurement saves money IT MIGHT be a good idea to Keep in mind Benjamin Franklin’s old adage of “a penny saved is a penny earned” when it comes to farm measurement and inspection service, T. R. Taylor, Chairman of the Rappahannock Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) County Committee, reminds area farmers. “This service can be a real money saver because it guarantees that if a farmer plants his wheat or feed grain crops and main All Field’s Day May 15 THE Warren-Rappahannock County Elementary schools will hold the Annual All Field’s Day at Bing Crosby Stadium in Front Rdyal on May 15 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Participants will be children in grades 4 - 7. The order of events for the day will be: 10 a.m. Opening Exercises; 10:30 Softball Throw; 10:55 Three Legged Race: 11:15 Potato Race: 11:30 Broad Jump and also 100 Yard Dash; 11:45 50 Yard Dash; noon 440 Baton Relay; Is: 15 880 Baton Relay; 12:30 Lunch. “We at Rappahannock County Elementary School, wish to extend an invitation to all patrons to come and watch your children participate at this All Field’s Day,’’ said Robert Witten, assistant principal of the school. □ REWARD FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500.00) will be paid to the person or persons giving information leading to the ARREST and CONVICTION of the person or persons entering THE CABIN and removing items of personal property of the undersigned between the afternoon of May 1, 1973 and the morning of May 5, 1973. Mildred T. Fletcher (Mrs. James W. Fletcher) Sperryville, Virginia SEE US FOR „ ALL Your Farm Lubricationfsleeds — Why Not Call Today. WANT PROMPT DELIVERY? Want assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? THEN CALL ON ME. . .I've got a complete line of famous MOBIL oils and greases; all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Nish North & Son Aubrey North Huntly, Va. Phone 635-2337 We give S&H Green Stamps tains his designated setaside within the areas that have been measured and staked no penalties will be imposed if it is later found there was a .mistake in the measurement or inspection service,” Taylor added. Without measurement service, a producer could lose money because he may underplant and realize a smaller harvest, or he may overplant and lose all or part of his program payment because he has not complied with program requirements. Random spot checks are made annually on farms of program participants. MEASUREMENT and inspection service is available at cost and farmers who take advantage of it may have this cost deducted from payments made later in the year for program participation. Trained personnel from the Rappahannock ASCS county office will measure and stake the exact acreage needed to comply with farm programs. Several measurement services are available through the county office. These include in-v spec ting set-aside acreage for eligibility and productivity, measuring total cropland, planted crops, and farm-stored grain, and inspecting bee colonies for pesticide damage. “Any way you look at it, measurement service is a good investment,” Taylor concluded. □ A tranquil scene as cattle graze on bottom land beside the river. * Front end alignment • Tires *U$ed cars *Gas • Oil * Groceries • Batteries FLINT HILL GARAGE UM18D2‘fir 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE VIRGINIA INSPECTION STATION _Phones 675-3252 Flint Hill, Vo.

AIDE’S: DISCOUNT STORES. INC. PORTABLE BBQ GRILL PMtatte N£W/SS,NUTS Np BOLTS CASV M.IOC-M MHMKV LEGS SLIDE-IN TO USE LEGS SLIDE-OUT TO STORE I MT. Pf.NO. 18“ DIAMETER GRILL 3 POSITION GRILL* R«g. *J.27 SALE $ | 99 MEN'S AND BOYS' TENNIS SHOES SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR COLORS BLACK AND WHITE ALL SIZES CUSHION INSOLES SALE i to NUCO RTABLE TAPE PLAYER AC OR DC AM RADIO RIGOUR *79“ 10 QUART GALVANIZED PAIL MULTIPLE PURPOSE WITH HEAVY WIREQQc HANDLi oiHsALE 2 oz. BEVERAGE SERVER IDEAL FOR PICNIC A 9* ** * SALE REG. ’I" COMMODE SEATS Model M-100 Variety of Colors R*g. *3.99 .GIVE HER | ►a great. GRAND. CULPEPER'S LARGEST GIFT CENTER SUNBEAM HAND MIXER Model H Lightweight 3 Speed ««. $799 / SALE 1 Largo Lot MEN'S KNIT Pullover Sport Shirts Slightly Irregular Variety of Colors Sizes S. M, l, XL 100% Cotton A-LINE LADIES' SHIFTS Six** S, M, XL Rog. 2.90 $047 SALE ^ KODAK INSTAMATIC X1S CAMERA Comes with X15 Camera, 1 Roll 126 Film and Magicube $1488 Ladies' Sleeveless BLOUSES Perma Press 65% Cotton, 35% Polyester yv Sizes 32-38 $177 I SALE Giant Deluxe Blender by Bon Wyck VW-999 8 Spood, 5 Cup Containor I BuilMn Measuring Cup Ji Gold Color Only Rog. *16.88 ^ \ 2 ,.|kV INDIANA GLASS ^ CARNIVAL GLASS GREAT GIFT FOR MOTHER AT A PRICE TO SAVE YOU MONEY r RUBBER QUEEN CAR MATS Assorted Colors Full Front Twin Front R«g. '5.99 BUY ) MOM SOME PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINT $£99 *8.23 SALE BONUS: BUY A GAL. AND RECEIVE A FREE paint pail Hy-Fry Pressure Cooker-Fryer Automatic Electric Model M-200 1 Year Guarantee • qt. capacity Gold, Avocado or Brown Colors Regular *12.88 GIRL'S ' FLARE LEG SLACKS Asst. Colors pormonont Pross 50% Cotton, 50% Polyostor l Sizos 4 to 7 1 Hog. *2.9? i $ 1 99 I SALE VW-5 Van Wyck Electric Portable MIXER 1 Year Guaranty*, Whit* Only R«g. *8.88 30 QUART ICE CHEST WITH MOLDED HANDLES { Flavo-Rito 4 qt. Automatic Eloctrk Popcorn Popper ft Server Toflon Cootod (j "AutomaticfUv Buturt ^ While ll Popt " ^ 99 SALE Largo Six* 14 ex. Listerine Kills Gorms by tbs millions on contact «•».♦!• 79* Super Max The Super Hair / Dryer for Women i Comes with 5 Super Style Drying Attachments Reg. '22.88 by Gillette COLORAMA DRAW DRAPES 84"Long •Exportly mad# to boautpy your homo oDocorator Colors •Top Pleated width to 41" •Travarta Style •Ready to Hang •Guaranteed Color Fast Reg. *5.47 SALE Mirro-Matic 4 Qt. PRESSURE COOKER R«g. *9.88 $6®8 SALE RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT with 2 Batteries 88* Rag. *1.59 SUNBEAM Spray, Staam or Dry IRON DISCOUNT STORE (FORMIC SAFCWAY LOCATION) 509 1 MAIN ST.—CUIPSPKR. VA. Ntw Hun hr AMrVHM.-1Ya.-Wii I *JB. M t pm. Tbnr.-Frt.-aM. tun. a * am Nrt^rj^^J^MOjjMbMjjt^brt^

Park vistors set a record MORE visitors were recorded at Shenandoah National Park this April than any other April on record. The large increase in travel was due to the Easter holidays falling in this month and relatively good weather conditions through out the month. The increase over April a year ago was 36%. For the calendar year 1973 there have been 447,900 visitors to the Park as compared to 360,800 the previous year through April. Weather statistics from Big Meadows show a maximum temperature of 76 degrees and a minimum of 18 degrees this month. Precipitation stands at 5.05 inches. □ CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank those who were so thoughtful of me during my recent hospitalization and since my return home. T. C. Barron MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks - in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Denhis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 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 Chamber’s annual meeting. Jack Brown honored JACK BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown of Sperryville, has been selected “Man of the Year” by the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce. Brown, who is a graduate of the Sperryville High School, was honored at a recent annual meeting of the Chamber at Leesburg. He is the V.P.I. Extension agent for Loudoun and lives in Hamilton. He was cited for his years of service to the agricultural community of Loudoun County, and for his leadership in bringing about better county wide relations among young people. He also has worked for land use regulations and for economic development and conservation. Brown is married to the former Helen Button. They have three sons — Steve, who attends V.P.I., and David and Mike, who are at home. O AUCTION Farm & Dairy Equipment - Chantilly, Va. Robert B. Harrison, 2800 Centreville Road Saturday, May 12th, 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 r 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 5 miles at Chantilly, North 3 miles. Rt. 50 West Rt. 657 PUBLIC AUCTION Friday Night, May 11 7:30 p.m. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Sperryville, Virginia located at intersection of Routes 522 and 211. Antique furniture Used furniture Antique glassware New glassware Items for everyone JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE JOHN WALKER JENKINS Auctioneering Service Phone 987-2401 Large seating capacity, plenty of parking space. Come early and browse through. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM

A scene at the Junior-Senior prom held Saturday indicates that all attending had a fine time. FLINT HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights were weekend guests of Mrs. Howell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Dinner guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Burford were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Eastham and daughter Mary Lindsay, Mrs. Jean Pomeroy, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham, III and children Jennifer and Edwin, IV, and Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly. Terry Russell and Paul Harvey, students at the College of William and i, Mary in Williamsburg, 7 spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Paul Nichols and son Andy attended a training session at Boy Scout Camp Arrowhead in Luray over the weekend. Mrs. C. Keeton Barnes, sons Ryan and Douglas accompanied Mr. Barnes to Chicago this week on a business trip. Among those attending the Gold Cup Races at Warrenton Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Eastham and son Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Williams and son Michael. Also Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Eastham and sons Lindsay and Fletcher and Carlton Harper of Washington. Mrs. Ertha Corbin of Falls Church was the weekend guests of her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster. Additional Sunday dinner ONE MAN — ONE PLAN ONE COMPANY HOME — CAR — LIFE — HEALTH GROUP — PENSIONS — BUSINESS The man from Nationwide is on your side._ R. C. GREAVER , JR. Phon* 825-0019 1105 S. East St. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Chadwell of Front Royal. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Downs and son Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler and son Dale, all of Front Royal. Mrs. F.W. Spalding has returned from a two weeks motor trip io Florida, accompanied by her sisterin-law Mrs. W.J. Kendrick, Jr. of Roanoke. En route they visited in Florence and Charleston, S.C., then in Staellite Beach, Miami Beach, Key West and various places on the West coast including the Ringling Brothers Museum in Sarasota, the Busch Gardens in Tampa and Cypress Gardens. Fox cited On Friday, May 4, Robert J. Fox was presented a 4 ‘Special Postal People Award” certificate. Fox lives on RFD 1, Box 190t, Sperryville, and is a city delivery carrier at the Warrenton office. The award is given ‘‘in recognition of efforts beyond the call of duty in bringing credit to the United States Postal Service.” □ , FIRE, RESCUE SOUAD NOTES Castleton Rescue Squad May 2 took Eulis Compton from Castleton fire house to University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville. Flint Hill Rescue Squad May 3 took Mrs. D. B. Smith from home at Spring House Farm to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. May 8 John L. Nicholson was transferred from Warren Memorial Hospital to Winchester Memorial Hospital. Sperryville Rescue Squad April 28 took Miss Geraldine Settle from her home in Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. May 3 Walter Varner was brought from McGuire Ho spital in Richmond to his home in Woodville. Washington Rescue Squad May 7 took Gilbert Updike from residence of Bennie Roy to Warren Memorial Hospital and returned home. The same day Faye Dunn was taken from school bus stopped at the fire house to Warren Memorial Hospital. Amissville Rescue Squad took one-year-old Teresa Davis to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on May 2. Amissville Fire Company answered an alarm May 3 to a brush fire on the Blankenbaker property at Laurel Mills. MOTHER’S DAY l Sunday, May 13 Spring and Summer $ DRESSES ' to suit every taste and size Famous Name lingerie Slips-Gowns ™ Beautiful BLOUSES Large Stock Many Styles Panties-Hose Renoir Sets House Coats Costume Jewelry Luggage Accessories — Sportswear Vke White Sh CULPEPER, VA.

WASHINGTON NEWS Col. and Mrs. John C. Adams of Ft. Dix, N.J. were weekend guests of Col Adams’ mother Mrs. Matilda Walker. Mrs. Leroy Hall and daughter left Saturday to return to Camilla, Ga. after visiting her mother Mrs. Downing Wood. MOTHER’S DAY ■ Frosting Regularly $25.00 (including Shampoo and Set) now $14.50 Frosting Special from May 3rd thru May 19th Ladies, Bate tonight Hair a fright Let Regina make it right call 937-4668 Reg ina s BEAUTY SALON AMISS VILLE Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Payne of Brentwood, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Tricket of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were visitors Sunday ,pf Capt. William Weiner in Bridgewater. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Paulson of Newport News were overnight guests Wednesday last week of Mrs. W.C. Campbell. Dr. Gary Gruber of Alexandria was a Sunday dinner, guest of Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Pat Plotnick and children Ivan and Jessica have moved into their new residence the Carter house on Gay Street. Mrs. W.M. Fletcher was a visitor last Wednesday of Mrs. G.G. Rowland at Doctors Hospital in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and sons. Eddie and Mike of Manassas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Wood of Reva. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley Ford Maverick. Our price isa maverick, loo! Only *2248. It’s an unusual pries deal on one of America's most popular economy cars. Compare the prices of Maverick's three leading competitors. See price box at right and you'll see the deal you get with Maverick. Consider what you get with Maverick: a roomy DUSTER *2376* NOVA *2355* DART $2424* compact mat nas styling ana power. 6-cylinder engine gives you plenty of power and zip. Your Ford Dealer is offering you an out-of-the-ordlnary car ... at an unusually compact price. MavencK y., ip RD ‘Based on sticker price (or baee 2-door model. Optional equipment illustrated, dealer prep, il any, destination chargee, title and taxes, extra. “WE WANT TO MAKE yOU HAPPY", MERRILL MOTOR CO. , WA3WNCT0M, VA. MRS. RUTH KEYSER were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shortsleeves of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Martie Piper, all of Woodbridge. The Weakleys and their guests enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive. Miss Carter Moffett of Mary Washington College and her fiance Lt. (jg) Craig Welling of Charleston Naval Base, Charleston, S.C. were Friday and Saturday night guests of Miss Moffett’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett. Mrs. Guy Burke spent from Tuesday until Thurs? day last week with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke in Culpeper. She also visited her grandson Richard Burke and Mrs. Burke. Saturday visitors of Col. and Mrs. E.A. McNear at Greenwood were Col. and Mrs. Eugene Winters of Alexandria. Sunday visitors were Col. and Mrs. Russell Horton of Falls Church. Capt. and Mrs. David Collins and daughter Michelle of Laurel, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis. William M. Stuart returned to his home in Beltsville, Md. Wednesday after spending some time at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue. His weekend guests were his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stuart and three children of Wheaton, Md. Miss Gail Updike, with a calssmate Miss Kathy Sullivan of Radford College, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Updike, Jr. of Manassas, and their families, and Gordon Creel of Culpeper. Mrs. Arne Olsen with her daughter Rebecca Byrd of Concord arrived Wednesday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones at Delamore. Mr. Olsen is attending a business conference in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. returned home Monday evening from a trip to Athens and the Grecian islands. Miss Margaret Ludwig and Dr. Kathleen Munn left Monday for Fairfax where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore, III and daughter Donnell of Front Royal were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. William P. Hershey of Bristol, Pa. is a guest this week of the Burkes. Mr. and Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Hershey were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Burke in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax returned Tuesday from a ten day vacation at Clearwater Beach, Fla. Trooper R. A. Baines returned home Friday after spending a week in Richmond at the Virginia State Police School. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Butten were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. McFarland of Potomac, Md. Mr. McFarland is secretary of legislation in the National Education Association. □ 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) 2 Baseboard Type 110 Volt Electric Hot 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 FireplaceSet, Screen, Andirons and Tool Set (New) MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION NOT RESPONSIBLE POR ACCIDENTS POOD, SOPT DRINKS AND COPPEE ON SALE AT THE POOD BOOTH ~

County controls need updating (From page 1) division ordinance was enacted in 1962, and said it would be “negligent of the Board” to allow uncontrolled growth just to happen. Manwaring added that “the county is not adequately protected at this time.” NED JONES, Board Clerk, gave the Supervisors a tentative budget for 197374 which, he said, would hold the present tax rate of $4.10. The total tentative budget of $1,222, 152, which is up $97,863 over last year, includes a school budget of $876,667. which represents an increase of $82, 232 over last year. Jones said the budget includes $79, 254 in federal revenue sharing funds, and a hold-over of some $50,000. “If you hold the tax rate to $4.10,” Jones said, “you will need a $60,000 holdover without cutting budget items.” Jones told the Board that the proposed budget is “based on requests from department heads.” SUPERVISOR Herbert Foster said he didn’t like a $7,000 item marked “Board of Supervisors. “I think you ought to break that down,” Foster said. “Why , aren’t you getting that much money?” laughed Newbill Miller. Board members are paid $400, and Jones said the item would be broken down in the final budget draft. THE BOARD ordered published for a public hearing in June an ordinance providing for control of vicious dogs in the county. The ordinance was the outgrowth of an attack on a man walking in the road near Flint Hill by a dog owned by a Flint Hill man. The Board also moved to make playing bingo legal for rescue and fire fighting organizations, and to provide benefits for firemen and rescue squad members in event of death while on duty. The Board ordered published for a public hearing in June an ordinance which would recognize members of rescue squads and volunteer fire companies. This, according to state law, will provide payments up to $10,000 for survivors of members killed in the line of duty. JACK BRUCE, dog warden, presented a claim from Helen Dixon for a calf allegedly killed by dogs. Bruce said the calf had been dead several days and had been buried, so he couldn’t make an absolute determination. The Board refused the claim, and voted to pay only claims for animals that have been assessed, “if they are assessable.” Sheriff John W. Jenkins introduced his new jailer, Ronnie Hawkins. □ Winning dessert By RHONDA MORRIS Home Extension Agent RAPPAHANNOCK IS A LAND of excellent cooks, as was demonstrated by Mrs. Emory Conners of Woodville, when her bourbon pound cake was judged the best of the dessert entries in a 1973 “Adventures in Cooking” recipe contest. Mrs. Conners call the rich concoction of spices, apples, nuts and bourbon her “company cake” '■ because her family isn’t crazy over it. Mrs. Conners says, “They just don’t like walnuts.” The fi^rst place winner does all her own baking including her own yeast breads and uses mixes “only in an emergency.” Bourboun Pound Cake 3 sticks butter 3 cups sugar 3 cups flour 1/2 tsp. each baking powder, salt, cloves and allspice. 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. cinnamon 1-1/2 cups milk 1 cup chopped fresh apples 1 cup crushed black walnuts 5 eggs 1/2 cup bourbon Cream butter and sugar until smooth. Add eggs one at a time, beating after each. Add bourbon to apples and nuts; let stand. Sift all dry ingredients. Alternately add with milk to creamed mixture. Fold in nuts, apples and bourbon. Grease 10-inch tube pan, and bake in 350 degree over 1-1/2 hours. (Stokes Furniture Company reminds you that May 13th is Mother’s Day. Why not give her a new refrigerator or range or air conditioner. Better I still, give her a new washer or dryer. A can opener or toaster or blender, or something in the small appliance line is always appreciated. I A 3-Pc. aluminum porch set is always nice and she will love a recliner or rocker. Plate glass door mirrors will decorate the house for her. I All items are on sale, too numerous to mention, I and they would make appropriate gifts for Mother, f Free delivery - satisfaction guaranteed. free STOKES shop all lot FURNITURE CO. stores Garden Club The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet Wednesday, May 16 at Dickey Ridge in Shenandoah National Park. Members should bring a picnic lunch and meet at Dickey Ridge Information Center at noon. Speaker for the meeting will be Dale Smith, Park Naturalist. If transportation is needed call Mrs. Ian Pryde, 987-8221. In case of rain picinc will be cancelled. C Until Further Notice The VILLAGE INN Sperryville, Va. will be closed weekdays Open Sat. and Sun. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. McDANIEL’S JEWELERS — SALE Today, Friday, Saturday WEDDING BANDS Plain & Fancy Complete Inventory 25% OFF DIAMONDS Complete Inventory 25% OFF COMPLETE INVENTORY MEN’S JEWELRY-25% OFF ID’S JEWELRY - 25% OFF LD’S DIA. PIERCED EARINOS - 25% OFF ELGIN WATHCES Complete Inventory 25% OFF Ladies & Mens BIRTHSTONiS Complete Inventory 25% OFF Silver Plated HOLLOWARE Complete Inventory 15% OFF Buy now for Mothers Day & Graduation and SAVE! CASH-CREDIT-LAYAWAY MASTER CHARGE-BAHK AMERICARD-NO SERVICE CHARGE Daniels JI WELCH* 301 E. Main St. Front Royal Phone 635-3912 Store Hours: Monday - 9 to S Tuesday - 9 to 5 " Wednesday - 9 to 5 Thursday - 9 to 5 Friday - 9 to 9 Saturday - 9 to 5:39

CHESTER GAP NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kirby of Warrenton were Friday evening callers in the Bbnnie Atkins home. The Chester Gap Homemakers Club was represented at Culpeper in the District Home Demonstration spring meeting by Mrs. LaMerle Williams, Mrs. Carolyn Leake, Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. SuzanneScheidegger, Mrs. Margaret Ralls, and Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ellington and son Donald, of Falmouth, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Jr. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Flora Rhudyarrived from her home in Washington, D.C., to spend some time in her cottage in the Blue Ridge Mountains Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson had as dinner guests Sunday, Skip Hicks and Michael Ray Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Indian gown THE INDIAN ceremonial gown referred to last week in this newspaper was made by Mrs. Eva Oldcrow of Thomas, Okla. A misplaced line of type somewhat changed the information. The first two paragraphs are reprinted correctly: A Cheyenne ceremonial dress won a blue ribbon in this year’s Woodlawn Plantation Needlework Exhibit in Alexandria. The dress was that of Dorothy Jenkins, a descendant of the Oldcrow Jenkins, a descendant of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian tribes. The dress was made completely by hand by Mrs. Jenkins’ grandmother, Eva Oldcrow of Thomas, Okla. who made the dress for her granddaughter for her first ceremonial dance as princess after she had been chosen by the Arapaho Tribe in 1960. □ Salona of Arlington were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beard of Triangle spent Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pritt of Arlington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Wayne Sealock spent the weekend at Harrisonburg where he was a Saturday overnight guest of Jeff Hazelette of Front Royal, a student at Madison College. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena have moved to Front Royal and are temporily residing at 422 Viscose Avenue, Apt. 2, until the new Baptist parsonage is completed in Chester Gap. The Mathenas and the Rev. James Cunningham were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Jr and grandson Craig called on Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. Isabelle Butler in Front Royal Tuesday and Wednesday the Williams visited their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky in Browntown. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins and family and Mr. and TRANSFORM WITH Guaranteed Washable CSV' The Sensat Sensational New Wall Paint! Velvet-Smooth! By BESSIE M. PARKS Mrs. Lonnie Williams of Front Royal attended a Music Show in Morrisville Sunday. , _ Jack North of Front Royal was a dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam North Monday and Stewart North was a Saturday visitor. Mike and Donna Atkins were Saturday overnight guests of their bother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin. Friday the Heflins visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Town who spent the weekend in their mountain home had as callers Sundaj, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGdranson and Michael Ray Williams. DADD mATfi ByRAPOWINGS iVAl 1 UilA JL & Extension Agent THERE HAVE JUST BEEN a few days scattered here and yonder this spring when the land was fit to get on. Seems like the cows were finally turned out just the other day. And by the time the corn planter is cleaned up and stored away it’s time to recheck the hay making equipment and make sure everything is ready to roll. No need to tell anyone raising livestock how much protein costs have increased. There is a need, however, to remind cow-calf, sheep and horse producers that purchased protein costs can be reduced or eliminated. One way is to manage hay crops so as to maintain a higher percentage of legumes. Another is to cut grass hay at an earlier stage of maturity. Some of us delay cutting until orchard grass is past full bloom. This may increase tonnage on the first cutting but as maturity proceeds until heads are in full bloom, protein is reduced sharply and TDN is considerably lower. Years of research and thousands of forage samples from farms all over the state show that the best compromise for quality and yields is to make that first cutting before the heads come into full bloom. Delay in harvest for orchardgrass from boot to full bloom decreases protein content by roughly 40%. Last year, due to the rains and late cutting, a lot of our hay ran 8% and below. This spring, if we have good hay making weather and cut early, orchardgrass hay can run up to 16% and average out at 10% or higher in protein content. With hay in this percent range, the brood cow can winter in a healthy, thrifty condition without additional purchased protein supplement. PRUNE EARLY FLOWERING SHRUBS NOW — Perhaps one of the best times to prune flowering shrubs such as forsythia, lilac, mock orange or bridal wreath is just after they finish blooming. At this time enough of the old flowering canes can be removed to open up the shrub and at the same time it can be shaped to suit your individual taste. Also, this allows ample time for the shrubs to send out new growth for next year’s flowers. □ Power in ail sizes COME SEE THE DEUTZ - A TRACT OR 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

Wallace Stover and friend Miss Sue Ann Moore were among the young people attending the prom Saturday night at Rappahannock County High School. The theme was ‘‘House of the Rising Sun” and was carried out with this huge Chinese dragon. Carr to work with Lung Association James S. Carr has returned to this area as program associate of the Virginia Lung Association, Northern Regional Office (formerly the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Northern Virginia). As a graduate of LynchTHE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. COME SEE Tues.. Wed., Fri.andSat. 11-5 burg College and the Career Development Program of the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, Carr has been active in the youth oriented activities in Warren and Loudoun counties. In his work with the Youth Advisory Board of the Association, he helped organize a recycling program in Front Royal. Carr assisted in preparing the Youth Advisory Board of Warren County High School and the Interact Club of Loudoun Valley High School for their anti-smok WASHINGTON — BEAUTY SALON— 2 week Permanent Wave Sale May 9 thru May 19 Regular $15 and $20 Permanents on sale for $10 Regular $25 Permanets for |tr 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 ing orientation programs for the middle school and elementary schools in their areas. Their approach is to inform the youngsters of health hazards of smoking and encourage them not to start. . Jim Carr is the official photographer of the Virginia Lung Association and is a horseman andbeagler. THE VERSATILE HERB The thirdCraftSeminarwill be conductedby Mrs. Florence Williamson at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 12. Learn all about the joys of creating your ownherbgarden from this delightful and Knowledgeable expert. Herb tea will be served. $2.00 registration. COUNTRY STOREof washingtpn, Virginia Open Wednesday* 11-3 Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-6 (703)675-3788 Day camp planned THE RAPPAHANNOCK Woman’s Club is in the final planning stages for a day camp for the children of the county. Included in the program at the Rappahannock Elementary School will be organized outdoor activities, arts and crafts, folk dancing and music. Several talented people from the county will provide a creative stimulus. This year’s activities will run from June 18 through the 22nd for ages 3 through 12. Daily activities will begin at 9 and end at noon. All the materials will be provided for by the Woman’s Club including a midmorning break. A one dollar registration fee is required to cover insurance costs. Registration forms will be distributed at the elementary school and local stores. Interested parents should contact Mrs. Andrew Kozik at 675-3731 or Mrs. Steven Ellis at 937-4838. Any high school students interested in assisting the club should also contact Mrs. Kozik or Mrs. Ellis. □ Vehicles in wreck SEVERAL vehicles were involved in a collision on Route 211 Sunday at Pine Knot Inn west of Washington. Trooper R. A. Baines investigated. An unidentified Cadillac apparently caused a chain reaction collision when it struck a 69 Pontiac operated by Ralph Parker of Culpeper. Others involved were a 73 Mercury operated by John Siriaco of VMI and a 67 Chevrolet driven by Sarah Staples of Sparks, Md. Minor damage was done to all vehicles and no injury occured. □ 3§he Final Wrtbidft Perfection in Details CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONE 825-1361 CULPEPER This Mother’s Day Give Her A Gift She’ll Never Forget 0T1& cMAjv’a 9^4 The name it ragiatarad Tha daaign i$ patantad U Rag. No. 681,459 U.S. Pat. No. 196,183 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 WALL'S JEWELERS 211 E. Main St. 635-3892 Front Royal, Va.

DEEDS OF RECORD Charles B. Wagner and wife to Albert W. Word and wife 17.6 acres; Wakefield District. $7,695. Clarence W. Jenkins and wife to John Gaines, 1 acre; Stonewall District. $100. Rosie L. Hitt and others to Robert A. Duxbury and wife, 25.054 acres; Jackson District. $13,805. Opal V. Burnette and others to Billy J. Wines and wife, Lot 3 in Block 4, Section B. Plat 4; Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. $800. A. John Eggert and wife to Andrew F. Kozik and wife, 7-1/4 acres; Piedmont District. $21,000. William J. Keirfi and wife and Frank P. Davis and wife to William M. Carrigan, 79.41 acres; Jackson District. $44,000. Virginia International Equipnient Corp. to Ralph S. Woodruff and wife, 21,034 acres; Wakefield District. $21,034. Teresia Dearing to Sarah Virginia Jones, let state Secondary 606. $500. Rufus A. Baines Jr. and wife to Darrel W. Damer and wife, 6.758 acres; Wakefield District. $8,100. Leslie V. Merrill to Marilyn M. Bailey, 1 acre lot; Hampton District. Deed of Gift. $2o;ooo. Franklin A. Holmes and others to L. John Martin, 2 lots (25.1 and 25.1) acres; Mt. Marshall Estates; Hampton District, $37,000. Edmund Burke and wife to Steve Filyo and others, 29.191 acres and right of Large Stock of JUST RIGHT’ GIFTS FOR MOM See0 Our Line of Maytag Washers and Dryers Lamps or Furniture make ideal gifts. PAULS MAYTAG 20 E. 8th Street Front Royal, Va. Phone 6354203 EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE UMf wvuror NATIONAUT KNOWN MANW IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS Featuring ALEXANDER SMITH •= PATCRAFT MOHAWK „ BARWICK MASLAND LEES SHADES - REUPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS BUDGET TERMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HONlE SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING . RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL (MADE LOCALLY) WALLPAPER - PAINTS LINOLEUMS WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS The one stop shop — Complete home decorating service Early's Carpet Sales & Service TWO LOCATIONS Root* 211 • Ami-rill* ■•37-4404 12S S. Main SL, Culpeper, V*«—A25-8232 way; Stonewall District, $21,000. Richard J. Colten and wife to Paul Mason Duvall and others, trustees, LotK Deborah - Helen Estates; Wakefield District. $10,700. Paul W. Harper and wife to Richard A. Viquerie and wife, 186.3 acres, 6.68 acres, 3 acres; Jackson District. $136,000. Manassas Investors Ltd. Partnership to Fred F. Karnes, 25.1 acres; Hampton District. $20,000. LeRoy Clanagen Porter and wife to E. H. Bailey, 1.92 acres; Hampton District. $5,000. T'. C. Lea and others to Easton C. King tract 1 and 2; Jackson District. $100. Herbert S. Barksdale to Roger L. Torneden and wife 53 acres; Jackson District (formerly Wakefield). $42,400. Oscar Lindgren and others to Roger Delmont Andrews, Lot 18 Peyton Farm Development; Hampton District. $12,000. Oscar Lindgren and others to Lee Keyser, Lot 43 Peyton Farm, 9.7700 acres; Hampton District. $6,600. Chester Jackson Weaver and wife to Chester Jackson Weaver Jr. and wife, 13.4315 acres; Stonewall District. $3,000. Exor. Lelia C. Rust Estate and others to Virgil Arkins, Lot B, 0.877 acres; Wakefield District. $1,250. Clarice S. Mundy Clark to Lester W. Deal and wife, Lots 3 and 5, Siebert Ho ;(oiMence ■ 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 4*9 SpMTT*m* Road Calpapar, Va. SIMMS tel Property less 0.033acres; Piedmont District. $7,000. John R. Kanline and wife to Donald G. Fridenstine and wife, 15.60 acres; Stonewall District. $7,800. John R. Kanline and wife to Neal D. Fridenstine and wife, Lot B, 5.80 acres; Stonewall District. $2,900. Virginia International Equipment Corp. and others to John M. Allen, 30 acres and right of way; Wakefield District. $33,000. Jessamine Hill Farm Stud Inc. to Leslie E. Lum and wife, 29.68 acres; Wakefield District. $60,000. Robert E. Jordan and wife to Carolyn Jordan Brown and husband, 0.5113 acres; Wakefield District. Gift. $300. Virginia International Equipment Corp. to William M. Basken, Trustee, 210 acres; Wakefield and Jackson Districts. $200,000. Donald L. Jones and others to Commonwealth of Virginia, Jackson District. Virginia E. Hughes and others to Cecilia DeGalyer McGhee, 827 acres; Wakefield District. $435,000. Robert D. Hess and wife to Paul Hurlbut Greenwich Gardens, Parcel 1 Lot 4 Section 2 and Parcel 2 - 567 sq. ft; Jackson District. $13,600. William M. Baskin, Trustee to William B. Mon roe Jr. and wife, 30.043 acres; Wakefield District. $31,545.15. Susie W. Brown to Bryant A. Fletcher and wife, Tract 3, Hampton District; $13,000. □ HUNTLY MRS. BESSIE PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb and children of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cameron. Sunday Mrs. Raymond Mahoney and daughters, Charlotte, Giovina and Hester, visited another daughter, Esther Mahoney in the Charlottesville University Hospital where she has been a patient since Thursday. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willingham in Warrenton. We Sell Weekend Freedom! Weekend freedom starts with a John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor or Ridmg Mower. You just hop on one and cut your grass any Mondayth'ough-Fnday evening. And then it happens1 Your weekend is free. For fishing. Golfing. Traveling. Entertaining. Loafing. You name it. John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors come in five horsepower sizes and several colors. There are two sizes of riding mowers. Both are new Need a mower lor 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 Who* We Sell" KIRKLAND'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES, INC. 1099 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Vo.

A favorite pastime of children in the spring is jumping rope and all kinds of variations can be devised to enhance the game. This group was having recess at the local elementary school Wednesday morning. WOODVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Bullion of Silver Spring, Md. were Friday guests of Mrs. Marcia Bullion. The Rev. and Mrs. B.G. Titchenell, Bobby and Sue Titchenell attended the Youth Rally held at Stevensburg Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Wayland joined her sister Mrs. Lucy Creel of Culpeper on Friday for a trip to Harrisonburg. Gloria Creel, a student at Madison College, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and Mrs. Conner’s mother Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Woodward, children Tabby Sue and John, Jr. of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mrs. Ada Settle. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and children Patsy and Todd were Steve Hawkins and daughter Julie of Alexandria, Mrs. Sheila Gamlen of Fairfax and Mrs. Anne Howard and children Angie and Michael of Manassas. Mrs. Mae Corbin of Al IN DOWNTOWN CULPEPER Wv an* now featuring* .. CANDIES Open Friday Night until 9pm By MRS. JUNE CLARK exandria was a weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler. Robin Taylor of Culpeper was a Sunday guest of Misty Lynne Hitt. Mrs. B.G. Titchenell attended the W.M.U. Executive meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. A.L. Blankenbaker at Hayward. Castleton-V iewtown MRS. GLADYS DODSON Mr. and Mrs. James Knox of Clarksburg, W. Va. were weekend guests of Mrs. Vivian Yancey. Mrs. Nannie Sutton has returned to her home after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pullen and family have moved from Rixeyville to their new home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson in Bealeton. Thomas Dodson is recovering at his home after hospitalization. Mrs. John Hitt with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gaines and son David of McLean were picknicking Sunday at Sperryville where the Gaines family is building a house. □ GOSPEL PROGRAM There will be a program featuring the Gospel Harmonizers of Hume on Sunday, May 13, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville, beginning at 7 p.m. This program will benefit the Building Fund. The public is invited. □ Amissville Voi Fire Dept. BENEFIT DINNER Old Hem and Turkey Saturday, May 19, 1973 5p.m. to 9p.m. Amissville Fire Hall Adults $3 Children $2 Itmana* 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 tests. All tests, meisurments end snstysis conducted by Rhwrbank Acoustical Laboratory. IIT Research Institute. ■ • Installs in minutes • Quiet operation • Cools and dehumidifies, automatically • Auto thermostat with ! 5-setting master j control j • Handsome woodgrain front • Auto thermostat with 5-setting master control • Exclusive electrocoating finish • Economically priced Robert J. Clatterbuck Plumbing - Heating & Elec trial Co. Phone 675-3378 Flint Hill, Vo.

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MftS. B.M. VARNER Mrs. Ruby Dwyer, Kathy, Sammy and Gary Dwyer spent the weekend in Winchester with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and daughter Janet of Madison College spent the weekend in Williamsburg with Lois Yates and attended the Spring Concert at the College of Willaim and Mary. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pitney at Virginia Beach. Janet is spending this week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family ofFrpnt Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Capt. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and daughters, Nicole and Heidi of Arlington spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. Mrs. Jack Bruce recently returned from a vacation in Rome, Italy. During her absence, Mrs. James Musgrave of Richmond was a visitor in the Bruce home. Miss Jackie Rife of Arlington was a weekend guest. Mrs. Dennis Wingfield, Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mrs. George Patterson spent Friday in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and children, Glenn, Tracey and Scott of Keyser, W.V a. and Mrs. John Coates and daughter, Marsha of Brightwood were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. f Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Patzig of Germany, former residents of Sperryville, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Forward of Washington were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Harald Havstad and Peter Havstad. Mrs. John Dennis of Richmond was a recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son, Mike of Hamilton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. James Yates of Front Royal Do You Wont A Job With Financial Security? You’ll And women operating intricate machines, doing assembly work, painting, inspecting, and performing a variety of other tasks. Many jobs at Keller are handled by women, who add the feminine touch and who prefer a steady paycheck. If you’d like a rewarding job with a security future. Contact.... KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Route 3 Culpeper, Va. 825-1201 was a visitor Monday of Mr. Brown. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins of Mitchells and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dodson. Bill Munday of Alexandria spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Clarice Clark. Harry Singleton was a guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Rector in Atoka. Mrs. Perle Coffey was a visitor Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughter, Raye in Flint Hill and Sunday was a dinner guest of her brother, Raymond Rector in Marshall and visited Mrs. Ann Gordon in Orlean. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland visited Bob Brown in the Luray Nursing Home Wednesday. Dinner guests Sunday of the Waylands were Mrs. C.R. Hill and Mrs. Reba Leonard of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lanier and children, Andy and Bill of Warrenton, Mrs. Lucy Goodall of Etlan and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland, Kim and Sean of Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Falls Church were guests on Saturday of H.H. Aylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Visitors on Sunday of the Aylors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Keyser, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Perkins and Cindy and Douglas Cumins were Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Nail and children of Falls Church and Murrell Wright of Spotsylvania. Mrs. Maury W. Brown was an overnight guest Sunday. The Ladies Circle of the United Methodist Church met last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Dennis Wingfield. Attending were the Rev. Malcolm Maples, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. R.A. Baines, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Mrs. Jerry Brown, Mrs. Randolph Devers, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. Charles Sisk and Charla and Mrs. James Swindler. AMISSVILLE NEWS Visitors Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wood and son ofWarrenton. Mrs. Sterling Gray and aMrs. John Tapp are spending two weeks on a tour of Florida. They left Monday on the trip. Recent visitors of Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritenour of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sanford of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Forrest of Culpeper. Rocky and Linda Mills have returned to their home in Lanham, Md. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jenkins of Chester. Pa. were ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS Pursuant to a Decree of Sale entered in that certain Chancery cause in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entitled Philippotis v. Charalambous, et cl., Chancery No. 2643, the undersigned as Special Commissioners of Sale will accept bids in writing, with reserve, for the purchase of a certain parcel of land, containing 25.05 acres more or less, located in the Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, leeallv described as follows: Beginning at a point, a corner common to the lot previously conveyed to C. Chiladakis, the lot hereby conveyed and the land retained by Allison (said point being S 26 29’ E 210.58’ from a designated point on said plat), thence running with the land of Allison S 26 29’ E 10.62’, S 37-05 E 923.27’ to a point in the line of Miller, a new corner; thence with Miller, fence lines, S61 17’ W 1084.87’, N 38-35 W 173.71’, N 35-05 W 246.69’ to a point in the center of Rt. 600, thence with the center of the road N 13 18’ W 243.16’, N 15-05 W 255.05’, N 24 38 W 153.18’ to a point in line with a fence on the east side: thence leaving the road and running with the Alther, Racer and Clatterbuck lots, N 51 05’ E 295.19’ to a fence corner, N 33 29’ W 163.90’ to an iron pin, thence with the lines of the land heretofore conveyed C. Chiladakis S 88 47’ 02” E 687.18’ to the point of beginning and containing 25.05 acres, more or less. The tract or parcel of land hereby conveyed is a pari ana parcel of a larger tract of land acquired by the parties of the first part hereto from William D. Trumbull and Nancy D. Trumbull, husband and wife, by deed dated May 20, 1969, and recorded June 2, 1969, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 94, at page 706. Reference is hereby made to the aforesaid deed and to the references therein contained, as well as to the plat and survey made by J.I. Coveil, C.L.S., on August 15, 1969, attached hereto and made a part hereof, for a more complete and accurate desscription of the tract or parcel of land hereby conveyed. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Principals Only. All bids are to be in writing and accompanied by an earnest money deposit of at least One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). Sale is to be free and clear of existing liens of record; taxes are to be prorated as of the date of settlement; purchaser is to have ten (10) days in which to examine title; costs of tide examination, conveyancing, recording fees and all recording taxes are to be at the expense of purchaser; all bids received are subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court. Bids should be directed to the undersigned as Special Commissioners of Sale at the after shown. Deadline for receiving bids is Friday, June 29, 1973, at 5:00 p.m. Thomas G. Mays Frank E. Brown, Jr. 1415 North Courthouse Road Arlington, Virginia 22216 Saturday guests of the Weakley s. Frank Mills accompanied by Mrs. Anna Fincham of Washington, Va. attended the Blue Grass Festival Sunday in Luray. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willoughby of Unionville. Their visitors for several days this week are Mrs. Sadie Withers and Mrs. Mabel Amiss of Oxon Hill, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stirman of Louisville, Ky. are spending some time with their son and daughter-inlaw the Rev. and Mrs. J.S. Stirman Jr. and children Becky and Ray. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were in Manassas Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Rebecca Six to William Houston and the reception which followed. They also visited in the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Six. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sill of** Arlington were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody and C. M. Miss Phoebe Green has returned to her home after accompanying the band of the College of William and Mary on its spring concert tour. They left Friday and returned Sunday from the trip which took them to New York and surrounding area. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest are spending this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes at Woodbridge to be with their children in the absence of the Rhodes who are attending Eastern Star activities in Richmond. □

OBITUARIES Mrs. Judd A funeral service for Mrs. Marion Offerral Cropp Judd, 87, of Culpeper was held Tuesday at Culpeper Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. John S. Farrar. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Judd, wife of Walter R. Judd, died May 5, 1973 at her residence after a long illness. A native of Amissville, she had lived in Culpeper for many years. She was a member of Culpeper Baptist Church. She was the daughter of the late Norborn and Frances Silvey Cropp of Rappahannock County. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, John D. Judd of Culpeper; three daughters, Mrs. Carl E. Yates of California, Md., Mrs. Edith Taylor of Culpeper and Mrs. John Dixon of Brightwood; 11 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren and two greatgreat grandchildren. MEMORIAL SERVICES There will be a candlelight memorial service for the late Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh at Hopewell Baptist Church on Sunday, May 13 at 6 o’clock in the morning. Breakfast will be served following the service. BEHIND-THE-EAR HEARING AID Compare this value. $100 lest than you would expect for traditional Zenith quality. Weight only 1/4 ounce. Zenith's After Purchase Protection plan available. Kind to your hearing . . . and your purse. Tht qmlky goes in before the iumt |oti on AUTHORIZED zenith dealer call for appointment LEWIS PHARMACY Culpeper, Va. 825*8322 76th ANNIVERSARY 9 PIECE, BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM ENSEMBLE from SCHEWELS 1 4 Here's a wonderful value. Full-size bed, double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, line quality nationally advertised mattress and box spring, 2 pillows and 2 lamps. All at one low price. Save S40 on this group! LETSCHEWELS FEATHER YOUR NEST' ROCKER NOT INCLUDED ¥ Y/ c* ~.jr- -«r'r TRADITIONAL £ 7-PIECE * EARLY AMERICAN Authentic wing style Early Ameircan sofa and chair, 2 maple finish end tables, cocktail table and 2 Early American style lamps. A tremendous group at a special sale price! Boston rocker not included in group. You can buy each room group as individually shown above, or get the special 3 rooms complete. 3l(ooii|t ($tiuter<$et .vJ 76th ' ANNIVERSARY SALEtPRICE *695.°° FOR ALL 3 ROOM GROUPS! 5-PIECE RICH MAPLE FINISH DINETTE TRADITIONAL EARLY AMERICAN A perfect grouping for dinette, kitchen or dining room. Oval table has mica top for easy care, 4 matching chairs. A charming, authentically styled group. Come in and see it today. STORE HOURS: Mon., Tuos* Thun. A Wod. .9:30 to 12 Noon Sat.1^30 to S:00 Friday ....8:30 to 9:00 FURNITURE Cfcircb t Jackses St COMPANY Frost Royal 635-2765

COUNTRY REVIEW aeade* ads this section copvriqwteo it*o sv oennis m. kasom. prepared «v community NEWSPAPER associates SCHWARZENBACH-HUBER CO. Kathleen Lansberry & Carolyn Bowers - Managers This well known fabric center is located at 213 East 6th Street in Front Royal, phone 635-3128. This home of fine fabrics is deserving of more than passing notice in this Review. Their service and merchandise is most complete and they realize the popular demand for quality merchandise. In their dealings with the public, a spirit of fair treatment and accommodation is so evident that it has become a hard and fast rule - ‘Once a customer - always a customer!’ You will find everything you need in fabrics, sewing notions and patterns at Schwarzenbach-Huber Co. Folks from this area con tinue to shop here because they know they can find all their sewing needs in one convenient store. We, the editors, are more than pleased in our 1973 Review, to call the attention of our readers to this popular fabric center and to say that they are leaders and up-to-date in their merchandise and deserve the support of the people of this section. MASSANUTTEN CAMP FOREST Wilson & Elaine Burke - Owners -You and your family will have fun galore when you take your y^ca^on a^ the Massanutten Camp Forest in Front Royal, phone 6356061 for information, located on Route 619 West, 7 miles from Front Royal with a breath taking view of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the East. No matter what type of vacation you prefer, you’ll find this is the spot to go. Innumerable outdoor sports opportunities can be found in the picturesque beauty wjbyere this vacation paradise is located. The owners of this camp wish to extend to you a cordial invitation to vacation with them at their resort situated where guests feel they have gotton away from the hustle and bustle of city living and yet, if they wish, they have plenty of activities to occupy their time. Some of the things you may enjoy are swimming, camping, hiking and the beautiful scenery of the Massanutten and George Washington National Forest. It is quiet, restful, a good place to relax and situated away from busy highways. The compilers of this 1973 Review suggest that you make reservations soon at the Massanutten Camp Forest for a wonderful vacation. IRVIN H. CLEM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Irvin H. Clem - Realtor Donald Sager - Insurance Agent Irvin H. Clem located at 107 East Main Street in the Masonic Building in Front Royal, phone 635-6127 or 635-5015 are leaders in real estate and insurance. They are altogether familiar with all details indispensible to the real estate business. They have developed an acute sense of values through their exper ience in buying and selling real estate properties. Both city and rural properties are listed for your convenience, and they also have a good selection of income properties and businesses. Knowing what to buy is difficult and can be very costly if not handled the right way. These people are experts and will be glad to expertly council you for all your needs. They are agents for all types of insurance. Their success in the insurance field can be seen by the great number of policies that they have written for so many people in this section. They are a member of the National Association of Realtors and Independent Insurance Agents. When you wish to buy real estate or insurance the compilers of this 1973 Review advise that you can be assured of personal attention from Irvin H. Clem. SIMONPIETRI’S GIFT SHOP It seems like every year, more and more people fall into that category of persons who just seem to have everything and are very hard to buy for. If that person you are shopping for falls into that category why not stop in at Simonpietri’s Gift Shop in Front Royal located at 500 South Royal Avenue, 4 miles from the entrance of Skyline Drive, phone 635-3558 for a selection of unusual gifts and cards that are sure to please anyone. The management of this gift shop has taken much time and effort in choosing just the right inventory of gifts so that you can find something for a hard to buy for person, and yet at a price you can afford. Their friendly saleshelp will gladly assist you and seem to have the knack for suggesting just the right item. The authors of this 1973 Review suggest that the people of this area make Simonpietri’s Gift Shop their gift and party supply headquarters. We are pleased to have this opportunity to mention this friendly shop. H. I. BORDEN LUMBER COMPANY H. L. Borden - Owner Bill Davis, Mgr. Front Royal Store The H. L. Borden Lumber Company with two locations one at 348 Commerce Ave., in Front Royal phone 635-6123 and in Strasburg call 465-5111, has a complete supply of lumber and building materials in stock at all times. If you are among the many persons planning to remodel and repair your home or business establishment, this is the place to go for materials. They are always willing to lend a helping hand to persons with building problems. There is no need to live in a home that is in need or repairs when it is so easy to have u remuueicu and repaired to fit your needs and comfort. They carry in stock at all times many items necessary for remodeling, such as asbestos siding, roofing ma-3 terials, paints, varnishes and household hardware items. Regardless of whether your building or remodeling problems are large or small you will receive courteous attention from the employees, along with reasonable prices and easy terms when you consult the H. L. Borden Lumber Company. The compilers of this 1973 Review completely endorse this business and suggest you contact them first. CATO WOMEN’S APPAREL Jo Jackson — Manager Nowadays more and more people like to be dressed to fit the occasion whether it is formal or casual. At Cato located at 205 East Main St. in Front Royal phone 635-876''- you will find one of the largest selections of realistically priced, stylish sportswear for any activity that you can find anywhere. The management of this shop has made it a practice to keep a constant surveilance on the current trends in style and color. The merchandise here is of high quality for long wear and is priced to fit the budget. No matter whether you need a complete outfit with all of the accessories or just one item, you will be assisted by friendly saleshelp who know their job well. In this 1973 Review, we, the composers, included Cato Women’s Apparel for our recommendation to the people of this area for offering valuable, friendly service and quality wear. CENTER CITY MOTEL Lucille Curl - Owner Good motels are indispensable to the progress and development of a growing city. The Center City Motel at 416 South Royal Ave. in Front Royal phone 635-4050 has accommodated a great many tourists and business men in a manner that assures them of the continued patronage and good will of the traveling public. The management here has maintained an ideal service which is thoroughly exemplified by the manner in which every employee attends to his or her duties. Nothing is taken for granted, nothing is forgotten. Hospitality and service are always their first and last consideration. Much of the credit for the splendid reputation of this motel is due to the executive ability of the management, whose untiring efforts, foresightedness and careful attention to detail, has maintained a standard of hospitality and service which would be difficult to surpass. It is a pleasure for the editors of this 1973 Re- i view to recommend the Center City Motel and its friendly manager. LEADMAN’S ELETRIC SERVICE The commercial and residential experts in this locale for all electric contracting work is Leadman’s Electric Service located on Strasburg Road in Front Royal phone 635-3732. This company has proven its professiona abilities in this field through the many varied electric contracting jobs they have successfully completed to the satisfaction of the customer. They are fully licensed and insured by the state and can handle any wiring job from remodeling to new construction and are more than glad to give you com plete inspection and recommendation as well as accurate cost estimates at anytime. The electricians in their employ are fully qualified to handle any job and complete it in the shortest time possible. The designers of this 1973 Review , without hesitation, recommend this reputable contractor to reputable contractor to anyone who might need this type of service and commend Leadman’s Electric Service on the many fine business practices they adhere to.

HY-WY RESTAURANT Tillie and Bernard Phelps - Owners For a meal that is delicious and a place that is friendly, go to the Hy-Wy Restaurant located at 1525 Shenandoah Ave. in Front Royal. Here you will find a home-like atmosphere together with courteous service that you will like. They feature home style cooking to suit you perfectly. They offer delicious steaks cooked to order and served in your favorite manner. If it’s just a snack you want, you will find sandwiches, salads, and soups here that are just the thing to take away that hungry feeling. If you are a person who wants the best in home cooked food when you eat out, you’ll find that this is the place to go. In this Review, we the designers, suggest that you take your family out to the Hy-Wy Restaurant the next time you are in town shopping, and judge for yourself. You’ll be gladyoudid. ROADSIDE MARKET Jack and Eddie Thorpe - Owners Located on the John Marshall Highway, in Front Royal phone 635-3675 is the Roadside Market, one of the most popular fresh fruit and vegetable markets in the area. This fresh produce stand is operated by the friendliest folks you’ll ever do business with. They make it a point to handle only the best fresh fruits and vegetables they can get. You will enjoy their wide selection and fair prices. Many a housewife has saved her family money by canning and freezing these delicious foods when they are in season. They purchase their products from local farmers and growers as they have confidence in the quality of food they raise. Without hesitation, we, the copyists of this 1973 Review suggest that fruit and vegetable market to our readers. We know you’ll like the way these fine people treat you. MR. KENNETH’S Ken Grimsley - Owner Look for this fine men’s furnishing store soon in their new location on Main St., in Front Royal. This store, formerly Smith’s Better Men’s Wear, features the finest names in men’s clothing and accessories. You’ll like their “ customer confidence ” policy - where you can browse uninterrupted until you want a sales person’s assistance-. Men and young men who are seeking up - to - date styles and fabrics in suits will find exactly what they are needing at this popular men’s store. In making their bid for the trade of the well-dressed man, this store has selected a wide range of fabrics, styles and patterns - clothing that is styled for this season and priced for your season’s clothing budget. If you are going to purchase clothing, you certainly cannot afford to overlook the outstanding values now being offered at mr. Kenneth’s. Their stock includes both the latest styles and the more conservative patterns. In this 1973 Review, we, the writers, wish to point out Mr. Kenneth’s to the men and young men of this district. If you are economy and value wise, you’ll let them serve you for all your clothing needs. McDaniel jewelers Joseph McDaniel - Owner McDaniel Jewelers is located at 301 East Main Street in Front Royal. Phone 635-3912 for quality diamonds, watches, jewelry and gifts. If you desire a watch or jewelry at a reasonable price you will find it here. It is suggested that you visit this popular store, as it is now complete with everyting that is desirable in the line of jewelry, watches, diamonds and silverware. Watches are shown in the most popular makes for men and women with many gifts for your selection. You will be delijghted with the new ideas you will get for gifts and remembrances. All of those many articles of jewelry, so dear to the feminine heart, are offered in a great profusion of attractive patterns. This jeweler has spent many years of offering only quality merchandise at reasonable prices along with friendly, honest service, and has gained the confidence of the people of this area as shown by their ever increasing clientele. The authors of this 1973 Review suggest you stop in at McDaniel Jewelers and just browse around the next time you are in town shopping. COUSffTRX REVIEW ACAOCA A Oft TWtft SCCTlON COAV AIOHTCO 1*70 ftV OCMNtft M. KAftUM. AAKAAAtO »V COMMUNITY NCWftAAACA AftftOCIATCft SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OP, INC. Connie A they — Manager It is a well known fact that there is no one institution in this community that has done more toward the development and progress of this section than has this reputable cooperative. They operate one of the finest establishments in the area, and it came into existence to fill the need for a place where farmers could go for their feed, seed and farm supply needs and be sure they were getting the best and most for their money. Through their service, many of the farmers in the surrounding communities and rural districts have been supplied with quality feeds and farm supplies at lower prices and have thus been enabled to operate more efficiently and at greater profit. The Southern States Front Royal Co-Op, Inc. at 21 Manassas Street in Front Royal is owned and controlled by the members who use its services. Through democratic processes the members meet each year to select their own choices for the Board, of Directors. In this 1973 Review, we, the writers, are glad to call the attention to their very complete and comprehensive service. Phone 635-3118 for information. SHOWERS ELECTRIC SERVICE Richard Showers — Owner Commercial and residential wiring are a specialty with the Showers Electric Service located at 507 East Main Street in Front Royal, phone 635-5723. This firm is well known in this territory for fast and dependable wiring service. They have been in this type of business for some length of time and have the know-how to handle any job. Experience does make a difference in the electric contracting field. Reasonable bids can only be made when the contractor you call is familiar with the problems involved. You can rest assured that the Showers Electric Service will be reasonable in all dealings. Their popularity has increased each year they have been in business and they are now recognized leaders in the field of wiring. Showers Electric Service also does Central Air Conditioning, with American Standard and Tappan products. They also sell humidifiers and electric air filters. They offer all of these services with easy payment plans for reliable persons. The composers of this 1973 Review recommends them to all in this section who have wiring or air conditioning of any type to be done. KIRKLAND’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Joe Kirkland - Owner Kirkland’s Furniture and Appliances, at 1099 North Royal Avenue in Front Royal, phone 635-3335, enjoys an extensive patronage from this section because of their fine business reputation. They have been in business over 20 years. A large stock of beautiful furniture for every type home can be found in this well managed furniture store. Articles are offered at pri ces you can afford, with terms to suit you. The manager offers the most accommodating service and will be glad to assist anyone in the selection of proper furniture. The idea that it takes a fortune to furnish a home is not true. A man making an average salary can furnish a home comfortably and completely if he will come to this store and consult them. They are your authorized dealer for John Deere lawn and garden equipment and for Admiral and General Electric televisions and appliances. Kirkland’s Furniture and Appliances is a prominent establishment and the people in charge thoroughly understand the business in which they are engaged. They service everything ^ TheCwriters of this 1973 Review therefore compliment them on their high standing in this area. DOWNING INSURANCE, INC. Oliver Stonburner - Manager Ok The Downing Insurance, Inc. in Front Royal at 110 South Royal Avenue, phone 635-4777 has . enjoyed a successful business here for some time, due to their integrity and honest service to their many clients. They are available to give you personal counsel and to help solve insurance problems at anytime. This agency is able to furnish you with any type of insurance you desire on ‘Anything that is Insurable’ and always with the reliable major companies. They are ‘Your Independent Insurance Agent.’ Today the value of insurance . becomes ever more recognized as an ab solute necessity in our way of life. There is no insurance agency in the area that is more deserving of favorable - comment than this one. The writers of this 1973 Review advise you to see the Downing Insurance, Inc. before renewing or adding to your present insurance policies.

A commix, REVIEW fttAOCft AOS THIS SECTION COAVAlOHTf O 1**0 *Y SSSm PMBMMO #y COMMUNITY NC»S*A»C* ASSOClATIS CUTRITE FACTORY OUTLET AHD DISCOUNT STORE Earl Parker - Owner The Cutrite Factory and discount Store located at 305 East Main Street in Front Royal, phone 6352314, has long been known as this section’s leading apparel discount store. Visit them on your next shopping trip. They feature clothing and shoes for men and women. Also on hand are piece goods for women who sew. This merchandising center offers -highest quality in ladies’, mens’and children’s apparel at very reasonable prices thus aiding all in this community by enabling them to keep well and fashionably attired in distinctive clothes at prices within the reach of all. People of every class have found that clothes from this store are made of the best materials and very moderately priced. They made a specialty of catering to those of moderate means who wish to dress in the modern fashion that present-day business and special activities demand. We, the writers of this i973 Review, make particular mention of this wellliked, well-managed store. WYNN’S RESTAURANT Wynn’s Restaurant located at 409 East Main Street in Front Royal is one of the leading dining places to be found in this section. Wynn’s Restaurant is known as the favbrite dining establishment for many who find that it is both economical and time saving to dine out. When here you will find a variety of tempt ing dishes listed on the menu. Another reason for the steady growth in the volume of business this restaurant is doing is the excellent service that has always been featured here. They welcome everyone and make him feel right at home. The management of this modern restaurant has had extensive experience in restaurant management and invites everyone to dine with him regularly. In this 1973 Review we, the authors, feel it is our duty to recommend this outstanding restaurant to our readers. Regular dinners for the working men and women are specialties of this restaurant. MYRNA’S STYLING BOTIQUE Myrna White - Owner Myrna’s Styling Boutique is located in Front Royal, at RivermontDrive, phone 635-8347. 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, Myrna White is the skilled hair stylist. She is a for mer instructor at the Robert Arnold Beauty School. 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 convince 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 young. Be sure to call the Myrna’s Styling Boutique for an appointment today. In this 1973 Town and Country Review, we, the editors, would like to praise this fine beauty salon for their superb beauty work. MAX M. DILUNGER INSURANCE Max M. Dellinger —Owner Max M. Dellinger Insurance in Front Royal at 27 <3, South Royal Avenue, phone 635-6087 has enjoyed a = successful business here for some time, by serving local needs through all types of insurance from a reliable company such as Nationwide Insurance. f Today the value of insurance becomes ever more recognized as an absolute necessity in our way of life. There is no more competent insurance agency planning for our future security than this one. The writers of this 1973 Review advise you to see Max. M. Dellinger for security and peace of mind, before reviewing or adding to your present insurance policies. SEALOCK’S GARAGE William E. Sealock - Owner Complete scientific service on all makes of cars and trucks by trained mechanics is offered by Sealock’s Garage located in Front Royal at 534 East Main St. phone 635-6928., It is always the policy of this popular garage to give a maximum of service at the lowest possible price. This is proved by the many satisfied customers. Here, ‘SERVICE’ is their motto, and is backed by their fine reputation. The finest experts among workmen give your automobile what attention it may need from the smallest repair to a complete overhauling or rebuilding job. Every car needs some adjustments at sometime or other. Be a wise owner and keep your car in first class condition. For guaranteed satisfaction, we the writers of this 1973 Review, suggest you take you car to Sealock’s Garage. IGA SUPERETTE Lyle Pomeroy — Owner - Manager This welUliked supermarket is located at 1207 North Royal Ave. in Front Royal, phone 635-3052. This is the store to which you will want to come if you are interested in keeping that grocery bill within range. They sell on a close margin of profit and give you the advantage of lower prices. Folks from this section have found the values to be as great here as any place in town. You surely can’t go wrong by trading at this store. It is a great help to Know you can stop at one store and buy most all the food and household items that you need. It is no small problem to keep shelves stocked with desirable food, but this market has done a marvelous job in the past and will continue with their progressive business policy. We, the authors, are happy to recommend this promineht supermarket in this 1973 Review and suggest you drop in and select some of their bargains. You’ll enjoy their friendly service. WALLS AND FLOORS, INC. Ralph & Ron Buracker - Owners This firm features all types of floor covering at 206 South Royal Avenue in Front Royal, phone 6358591. In this region we are indeed fortunate to have this firm available for counsel and advice in the all-important matters on linoleum, carpets, and floor tile. Here you will find samples of an amazing array of floor coverings from which to make your selections and at prices that will fit your budget with easy terms available. They are in a position to give impartial advice as to what is proper in style decor. Carrying in stock an excellent line of linoleum and carpets, this store is able to fulfill any order on short notice. Make it a point to stop in on your next visit to town. They also install carpets for residential, commercial, institutional buildings and churches, and clean carpets and rugs in or out of home. The narrators of this 1973 Review are happy to recommend Walls and Floors, Inc. to all in this section for their above board business policies and fair prices. PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC. Parkway Chevrolet, Inc. In this day and age when every car maker has such a wide selection of models to choose from, it is really difficult for you to decide where to go for a new car. All the companies advertise that their cars are the best, but who is to say which car really is. Obviously all the cars on the market today must have their good points or they wouldn’t have sur ived the ups and downs of the business. We, therefore, can conclude that the real difference in buying a car is the dealer you buy it from. The ideal dealer to buy a car from offers a fair price on the new unit, as well as an honest dollar for the car you trade in. However, the most important factor is the service that you receive on your new car year after year. The writers of the 1973 Review would like to point out a dealer that considers the most important part of selling a car the quality service he can offer you after the sale. We are talking about Parkway Chevrolet, Inc. serving the area since 1936, at 125 South Royal Ave. in Front Royal, phone 635-2153, dealers for the famous Chevrolet automobiles. See them today for a new or quality used car, and you’ll see why we say “Customer Consideration” is their byword. OMINS REALTY INC. This prominent firm is located at 501 South Royal Avenue in Front Royal, phone 635-6181. They have just opened up a new office at 218 West Main Street in Luray. This is one of the most dependable real estate firms in this section of the stat,e offering all kinds of city and country properties. Your best investment today is real estate, regardless if you invest in a homesite, farm or business location. They also have many income listings for a really worthwhile invest ment. If you have any real estate you would like to turn into.cash, get in touch with this reliable firm and they will sell this property as well as rent it for you, if you wish. The Omnis Realty Inc. extends an excellent service to the people of this section with their understanding and interest in the growth of our section. The editing staff of this 1973 Review are more than glad to give them extended mention, arid invite our readers to contact them soon.

DOWN TOWN MART Serving this section with the finest in meats and groceries they are located at 25 East Jackson in Front Royal. ‘Buy it at the Down Town Mart,’ is a fitting slogan for all people who wish to keep their food bill at the lowest possible figure. In this day and age the modern grocery store iscmore than just a grocery store. It is a 20th Century service station where 1001 articles of every description can be had for the household. It makes no difference what you want, here you will find your favorite foods at reasonable prices. Due to their large volume of business and intelligent buying plan they are able to provide you with large selections of groceries, vegetables and meats at lower prices. The Down Town Mart has an able and efficient management. They see that their stock is complete at all times with food supplies that every housewife asks for and needs. The organizers of this 1973 Review give our complete endorsement to this friendly well - managed store. LeHEW WILL DRILLING Larry LeHew — Owner Located at 30 Water Street in Front Royal, phone 635-4527, is the LeHew Well Drilling who is completely equipped to drill your water well promptiy and efficiently. Call them anytime for estimates on any water well that you want drilled. They have had years of experience in drilling wells. Many of this community have had occasion to call on them times in the past. They have always offered efficient and reliable service at a fair price. When you think of drilling a new well, think of this reputable driller. They have modern rotary equipment. In this 1973 Review, we the authors, feel that we can highly recommend the reliable service offered by the LeHew Well Drilling, and suggest that you call them and get estimates before having any well drilled. LAUDER’S RESTAURANT Gloria Lauder - Owner We all agree that a top rated restaurant has four main requisites; first, good food, second, faultless service; third, a good selection; and last, but not least, reasonable prices. When we find a restaurant that offers these four things it is indeed a treat, and this treat is yours at Lauder’s Restaurant located 11/2 miles from town limits on the Strassburg Road in Front Royal phone 635-5121. This modern restaurant is well known for its appetizing food. You may make your selection from a wide variety of foods and be assured, regardless of your selection, it will be one of the best meals you have ever eaten. In this 1973 Review, we, the editors, feel that we can highly recommend this excellent restaurant and offer our best wishes for their continued success. Lauder’s Restaurant welcomes you to pleasurable dining. Try them, you’ll be glad DUKE L. SHAVER PIAHO COMPANY Duke L. Shaver - Owner Bring the appreciation and true enjoyment of music into your home with a new piano from The Duke L. Shaver Piano Company, located at 1202 North Royal Avenue in Front Royal, phone 635-2325. From their fine selection of new and used pianos, let them help you choose one that will fit your decor and your budget. They are authorized dealers for the famous tottfn I cairn COUNTRY REVIEW ?!*•*" *•« •ICflOU CCPVOIOMTIB WTO 0V 0l«IMf N. WIMOII •» tOMMWNtV MWtMHN MMMTtl Baldwin, Hawaii, and Winter pianos. Whether you want to trade your present instrument in on a new one, or want to introduce your family to a new model, you will like the helpful assistance that this concern offers to you. They offer pianos on a low payment purchase or rental plan, and can arrange for music instruction for one or all of your family. You’ll find that through the years, this will be one of the most pleasurable investments you can make. In this 1973 Review, we, the authors, are pleased to recommend this fine, established dealer to our readers. Remember the name, the Duke L. Shaver Piano Company. They are widely respected for their sincere and honest business dealings. ©Ji COUNTRY READER AOS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED 1*70 BY DENNIS M. KASUM. PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES FRANK’S WOMEN’S APPAREL Abe and Nat Silek - Owners Located at 317 East Main St. in Front Royal, phone 635-3332, this exceptional shop has served the people of this community well. They carry the leading nationally advertised brands in wearing apparel and accessories. They carry a fine line of ladies ready - to - wear. Quality material and expert workmanship make their clothing hard to beat anywhere, at any price. They have some of the finest styles that have ever come into this section. Many women have found by pleasing experience that clothes purchased here are an investment in economy. They carry a comprehensive stock ladies dresses. lingerie, and are well known for proper fitting. No matter what your needs may be along this line, you can find it at Frank’s. In this 1973 Review, we, the editors, take pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to such a reliable ladies shop and suggest that you drop in to see them for anything in the ladies clothing line. COMMONWEALTH LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER Jim Fox - Manager Located at 424 Manassas St. in Front Royal phone 635-2176 is the Commonwealth Lumber and Hardware Center headquarters in this area for people who want to. save many dollars on do-it-yourself building and remodeling materials and hardware. This conveniently located store is known for their high quality products at reasonable prices and their friendly, helpful sales personnel. In their store you will find a complete lin^of paints and varnishes, electrical fixtures, wiring and supplies, floor and wall tile, decorator styled room dividers and wall paneling in various kinds of wood. They also carry a complete line of hand and electrical tools to help complete the job the fastest, easiest way. To our readers of this 1973 Review, we, the authors, point out this wellmanaged store that serves the people of this area to their best interest. JENKINS TREE SERVICE Roger B. Jenkins - Owner Located in Linton on Route 340 phone 635-5652, the Jenkins Tree Service is so efficient with their complete tree service, you might say they work like beavers. This company is fully equipped to handle any tree service including: emergency service, tree removal, surgery, root feeding, and trimming just to name a few. Their trained tree servicemen know how to handle all the jobs quickly and at the lowest cost. Give them a call anytime, and they will be more than happy to give you an estimate on the cost of the work you need done. When you have them do a job for you, one never needs to worry about having a tree fall the wrong way or that their men might damage your property. The editors of this 1973 Review commend this company for the professional manner in which they operate their business and suggest to the people of this area that they let Jenkins Tree Service handle their tree service work. You can be sure it will be done right. FOX HEATING AND COOLING SERVICE Archie Fox — Owner The purpose of a building is to protect us from the weather. Unless it protects us from the weather year around, it is not a modern building. In regards to year around air-conditioning, most of us are living in houses or working in buildings not up with the modern times in which we live. With a Thermo-Pride year around air conditioner, you set the thermostat for either heating or cooling and you' have spring the whole year. If you have a central furnace, you likely have half an air conditioning system already and do not realize it. Call today for an estimate of the low cost of enjoying year around air conditioning. Let them furnish you a personal survey with all the pertinent facts and figures. See Fox Heating and Cooling Service located at 226 Washington Avenue in Front Royal, phone 635-9948. The writers of this 1973 Review recommend this firm for their fine service and expert workmanship. BILL’S SPORTING GOODS William J. Coffman - Owner Business men of today realize it pays to play as well as work. Sports have again taken their highly valued place in our lives. Bill’s Sporting Goods at 210 East Main Street in Front Royal, phone 6353800 is keeping up in sporting goods that are so constantly in demand today. They carry everything in the camping, hunting, fishing line. They carry the finest brands of stock, because they know we sportsmen want the best. It can readily be seen that this dealer is to be congratulated on not only their fine business ethics, but also on their friendly service. They know their business as can be seen by the excellent selection of equipment they have to offer the public. We, the writers of this 1973 Review, recommend you stop in at Bill’s Sporting Goods today.

REVIEW READER ADS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED 1970 BY DENNIS M. KASUM PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES SHENANDOAH MOTEL Lunar and Edna Whittle - Owners The Shenandoah Motel is located at 1601 Shenandoah Ave. in Front Royal, phoneA 635-3181 for reservations. One of the things that has made America strong is the ability of her businessmen to meet every changing condition and the needs of the demanding public. The motel industry, for example, is recognized today as a vital and necessary part of our American economy. We wish to direct our readers attention to this motel which has ample accommodations including special family units, to please even the most discriminating guest. Here you will find air-conditioned, carpeted rooms, telephones in the rooms, and most have color TV on the cable - just to mention a few - and all of this with reasonable rates. Their oversized pool is located in a beautiful garden set ting. Consequently, many travelers prefer to travel extra miles in order to stay here and thus assure themselves of a good nights rest in comfortable surroundings. The developers of this 1973 Review recommend the people from our area stop at the Shenandoah Motel the next time they are in town and commend the management upon the excellence of their service. ALTON W. MATHEWS ‘ When it comes to chain saws, Alton W. Mathews on Route 340 in Bentonville, phone 635-9926, are the people to see for the finest in chain saws on the market, the McCulloch Chain Saws. These popular chain saws are known for their efficiency and fine engineering. They offer many models in all price ranges, one suited to your particular needs. This dealer features complete repair and service on all saws, and offers accurate chain sharpening for the best service from your saw. It takes a special skill to give proper maintenance to these finely engineered saws, and this dealer can give you the best. This firm has had much experience in this field and will give you the best in service and products. The narrators of this 1973 Review salute their fine ethical business practices, and recommend that our readers contact Alton W. Mathews. We know you’ll be happy you chose to do business with this reputable firm. ANDY’S & SON ARCO SERVICE Andy and Roger Ritenour - Owners If you are particular about your car, then you should be particular about your car’s servicing. People throughout this area will go out of their way to stop in at Andy’s &SonArco, because they know that^ these friendly attendants are completely familiar with all models and makes of automobiles and can handle anything from a tuneup to major repairs. The next time you’re in the area, stop in at Andy’s & Son Arco, the service station that “Cares” for you and your car. They are located at 239 North Royal Ave., in Front Royal, phone 635-9319 for fast, friendly service. We, the editors of this 1973 Town and Country Review, would like to call the attention of the driving public to this fine service center. And we suggest you stop in soon for the. best in automotive service. THE APPLE HOUSE There is hardly another firm that has aided more in the development and progress of this area than the Apple House located four miles East of Front Royal on Route 55 phone 6356329. Through their purchases from the produce growers in this area, they have enabled this area to prosper greatly. They grow apples and peaches in their own orchards. 7 One chief concern of the management of this company is that the produce growers always receive the highest fair market prices for their products possible. This company is always very active in community and civic projects and more than once devoted much time and money to further the area we live in. The editing staff of this 1973 Review is indeed pleaded to make public our commendation to this public spirited company and without hesitation to endorse their ethical business practices. MADDOX MINERAL HOME C. R. Maddox, Jr.-Manager Since 1908 Time and service have honored the name Maddox Funeral Home located in Front Royal at 105 West Main, phone 635-2773. For years this reputable firm has served the people of this section reliably and well. They relieve you of all worry and responsibility and by sympathetic cooperation bring comfort in the hour of distress. Their service supplies the consoling thought that the final tribute to your loved one has been both beautiful and fitting. When a funeral director must be called, may we suggest that you place this firm in charge. They will relieve you of all the many details that must be taken care of and at the same time do everything according to yodr desires. In this 1973 Review we, the editors, unhesitatingly refer our readers to this reliable concern and suggest that you call them when in need of a funeral director. SHENK’S RUSCO W1HDOW CO. If you are contemplating buying a Lawn Mower or Tractor, but are not sure where to get the best one for your needs, contact Shenk’s Rusco Window Co. at 518 North Royal Ave. in Front Royal , Phone in Front Royal, phone 6353447. They are your factory authorized dealer for the long life Bolens, Lawn Boy, yard man and Toro Mowers and Tractors. From their large selection of units, they will help you select the perfect mower or tractor for the use you want it for. After they explain the many advantages these power units offer, you will see why they are so popular. They have a reputation for long life and durability, as well as a realistic initial cost. In their repair and service department, trained mechanics using the latest equipment and tools can quickly and expertly repair or service your unit. They also carry a full lin® °J replacement parts, so that your repair job is completed in the shortest time possible. The copyists of this 197J Review give our full endorsement to this well respected dealer and recommend Shenk’s Rusco Window Co. to all of the people of this area. We know you’ll like the friendly businesslike way you are treated. HARRY KUSER SHOE REPAIR Harlry Kuser Shoe Repair is located in Front Royal at 413 East Main Street. Many of our neighbors in this section call this shop their regular shop for all their family’s shoe repairing. This is the reason why. They have had years of experience in this business, and they are experts in all shoe repairing, resoling, rebuilding and dying. They are also fully qualified for all Orthopedic and prescription work so be sure and bring them your Doctor’s prescription You will always find them courteous and accommodating. They see to it that only the highest grade of products go into your shoes. Many shoes that have been considered to be worth less after much wearing have been brought back to prime condition, and this shop is the place to have it done. We, the editors of this 1973 Review, urge everyone in this section to stop in at Harry Kuser Shoe Repair. You’ll be glad you did. NORTH FORK CAMPING RESORT Phoebe and James Humphrey - Owners This beautiful retreat is located 2 miles west of Front Royal on Route 55. Phone 635-9949. It is one of the finest campgrounds in this area. The owner has kept this campground in the finest of condition and has strict rules to be followed to keep the grounds clean, respectable, and a wonderful place to come back to. If you’re set to enjoy this summer in the outdoors, be sure to visit this fine park for a day, two days, or a week. Whether you enjoy fishing, hiking, or just plain loafing, this is the place made just for you. If you enjoy picnics, tables are available for your convenience. Enjoy their famous float trips on the Shenandoah. The scenery is fantastic here. In fact, the owners like to say, “We have scenery piled to the sky.” Remember to plan now for your outing here at the North Fork Camping Resort so that you can enjoy this fine resort. The editors of this 1973 Review wish to compliment Phoebe and James Humphrey, the owners, for their endeavor to maintain such a recreation spot and recom mend that all our readers visit this wonderful campground. NORTH ROYAL OULI Fred Hanold - Owner The North Royal Gulf is located at 507 North Royal Ave. in Front Royal, phone 635-5355. They offer emergency road service and can do all major or minor automotive repairs. This is a modern up-todate service satation where . you will find the employees courteous and accommodating. They feature the well-known Gulf products. When you stop here they are always willing to check your s car completely. Besides just filling up your gas tank, they wash your windows, check your oil, water and tires. They are a complete one-stop service station for your convenience. They handle only the better grades of oil and gasoline which assures every motorist of the most mileage per gallon. If your car needs an oil change or lube job, take it to them and you will be pleased with the results. The writers of this 1973 Review are proud to recommend the North Royal Gulf to our readers. We urge you to visit them when you are in town shopping.

EMBREY’S SHOES Embrey’s Shoes is located in Weavers Department Store in the Royal Plaza Shopping Center in Front Royal. Phone 635-8425. This exclusive shoe store carries a fine line of shoes for the entire family. They feature Nunn Brush, Florsheim Naturalizers, Keds and Red Goose Shoes for children. It is under the able direc - tion of management well informed in the business and prepared to offer up-todate styles in foot wear, and at the same time fit the shoes so that it actually fits the foot. Their ability in this respect has won for this frim many patrons in this community. An occasional look at this store’s display window will enable you to predict what styles in shoes will be. They offer shoes of fitted comfort, shoes which are your arm chair’s biggest rival. The organizers of this 1973 Review are glad to compliment this store upon the position it occupies in the every day life of this community through their efforts to always supply the customers with high grade shoes which actually fit the foot at fair and reasonable prices. RUSSELL INSURANCE AGENCY Charles B. Russell — Owner For all kinds of insurance call the Russell Insurance Agency in Front Royal located at 14 East Jackson Street Phone 6352213. They are looked to for insurance service by a large number of people in this community because they represent one of the largest companies, U.S.F. and G. and are ready to serve you in every need. 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 the Russell Insurance Agency for insurance of all kinds including the farm and ranch comprehensive liability protection, with considerable premium savings to those who carry it. STICKEY’S TAC SHOP You will find the finest riding apparel, custom made saddles and leather goods in this area at Stick - ley’s Tac Shop in Front Royal located on South Royal Ave. Telephone 635-8028 and learn about their competitive prices. Made to order saddles are featured here with first grade saddle skirting for durability and comfort. They are hand crafted by highly skilled saddle makers assuring you of the finest quality available. A complete line of accessories, other leather goods and riding apparel are also sold at this establishment. Here you’ll find bits, spurs, bridles and other items. They have built a fine reputation in this area by selling only high quality merchandise. For saddles and accessories, this 1973 Review and its composers believe you will enjoy doing business with this reputable firm. This is why we suggest you make them your headquarters for all leather goods and accessories. McLAUGHIN’S FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES Gladys L. & Fred McLaughlin — Owners McLaughlin’s Furniture and Antiques, located at 296 South Street in Front Royal, 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 a complete suite for any room. They have another store located 5 miles West of Front Royal on 340 and 522 called the Valley View Farm. 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. They have custom-made new furniture and antique furniture, walnut and cherry, with accessories such as glass, china, etc. You are invited to drop in whenever you are in town, or phone 635-5809. They will gladly tell you just what they have in that line. . The writers of this 1973 Review suggest you make McLaughlin’s Furniture and Antiques your next stop for anything in the line. TOtito © i J COUNTRY. REVIEW READER AOS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED 1970 BY DENNIS M. KASUM. PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES BY-PASS EXXON SERVICENTER H. Valines - Owner This first class station is located at 202 Commerce Ave. in Front Royal. Phone 635-2056. They feature the well known Esso products. Nothing is more aggravating than to drive into a service station and have to wait several minutes before the operators of the station realize you are there. You can be assured this will never occur here. They realize their customers are often in a hurry and they make it a special point to take care of their needs just as quickly as possible. This firm has enjoyed good business because they are on their toes and they handle the best grade of products. You can depend on quick service, complete understanding of the job. They don’t have to be asked to check the oil and tires. These are some of the many services that go to make up this first rate service station. The drafters of this 1973 Review unhesitatingly suggest to our readers that they make a point of depending on this reliable service station for their auto service needs. VAUGHAN’S CARD AND GIFT SHOP Vaughan Newcome - Owner This well known gift center is located at 220 East Main Street in Front Royal, phone 635-4763. They feature a complete line of wedding supplies, gifts, cards, and party supplies. They specialize in complete wedding supplies such as invitations, napkins and matches. Here you will find all the necessary items for wed dings and your gifts. If you have a special problem, their friendly saleshelp will be more than glad to assist you in choosing the right supplies or gifts. For parties, you could not choose a better place to shop. They keep in stock a full line of regular supplies and favors, plus they offer all the seasonal party items. In their line of gifts, you will find the perfect item for your boss or secretary from the many unique gifts they stock. The narrators of this 1973 Review are pleased to have this opportunity to express our admiration for the fine business policies the Vaughan’s Card and Gift Shop incorporates with every transaction. We suggest that this is the best place in town to find your wedding, gift, and party supplies. MARICLE’S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, INC. Harold Maricle — Owner This firm, located at 710 Bel Air Avenue in Front Royal, features the famous Lennox and Carrier Air Conditioners for residential, commercial or industrial uses. Phone 635-4204 or 635-9879. Lennox and Carrier Air Conditioners are manufactured in units to fit any size room, home or office building. They are attractive, efficient, easily and quickly installed, and reasonably priced with terms to fit your budget. They have employed m ;n who are experts in the ' 1stallation and repair on these systems. In just a short time they can install your air conditioner and you will be enjoying its benefits. It is to your advantage to consult this firm to get their low cost estimates now. For information, telephone this firm or come by their office. They also do built-up roofing with Johns-Manville products. Their reputation of service, dependability and fairness speaks as a guideline for us, as writers of this 1973 Review, to recommend this fine company to all our readers. THE CUSTOM MAID Peggy Anderson - Owner The Custom Maid is located at 630 North Royal in Front Royal, phone 6352259 where quality reigns and style is paramount in ladies wear. They feature custom made ladies apparel, bridal gowns, bridesmaids and mother of the bride dresses and suits. Here they feature individual and distinctive garments and accessories for the most fashionable ladies at reasonable prices. Their quality wear is the very latest in smartness and the styles will dis tinguish the wearer as a well dressed woman. For any one firm to assume the fashion responsibilities of this section is rather a large undertaking, but through their desires to represent only the finest and best, they have become known as fashion headqyarters for ladies in this section. The principle upon which this store is operated is to sell individual and distinctive garments and to meet any and all competition in quality, style and price. For your home or office, they can provide custom made draperies and complete interior decorating service. This 1973 Review and its writers wishes to compliment The Custom Maid. fotita Icons COUNTRY REVIEW

COUNTRY. REVIEW READER ADS TM»S.SECTlON COPYRIGHTED 1970 BY OENNIS M KASUM PREPARED BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES GILLIAM LUMBER COMPANY The Gilliam T-umber Copany located in Front Royal at 515 Commerce Ave. phone 635-2101, handles building materials, paints and lumber as well as many other related building supplies and tools. This well-known lumber company is prepared to meet your needs in lumber, building materials, paints, etc., at the lowest prices. Their stock is kept in full assortment, so no matter what amount you desire, it can be bought here. This firm enjoys a most enviable reputation in this community by virtue of years of honest business dealings with the people. Their dealings are as substantial as the materials they sell. They maintain a service department whereby they do not only help with your plans, but will give the exact cost of materials needed in your plans. This service can be obtained upon request. The editors of this 1973 Review are proud to represent the Gilliam Lumber Company in this 1973 Town and Country Review. STONYAKER MOTEL A1 Sessions - Owner The Stonyaker Motel is located 1/4 mile past the Skyline Caverns on Route 340 South in Front Royal,, phone 635-3454. This mote] is all modern and you will find it nicely furnished and clean at all times. They have a beautiful scenic view overlooking the Shenandoah River. When you are away from home for a night or two you want to stay in a place that is clean and comfortable. You will find this motel exactly the place you will want to stay whenever you are in town overnight. Regardless of the length of your stay in town, you are always welcome at this fine motel. They make their guests feel at home and you will find that your stay away from home is most pleasant when you are in this fine motel. In compiling this 1973 Review we, the planners, feel it a pleasure to recommend the Stonyaker Motel to all our readers. NOTHERN VIRGINIA AQUARIUM AND PETS Ruth and Stewart NesbittOwners tOne of the favorite stores in this area for tropical fish and supplies is the Northern Virginia Aquarium and Pets at 214 East Main in Front Royal, phone 635-3521. * The owner of this concern has complete knowledge of tropical fish and is always ready to assist you in every need, whether you’ re thinking of buying an aquarium or already own one. Through careful marketing research, this firm has established a reputation for carrying all exotic tropical fish and supplies that are most popular, and at prices that will fit everyone’s budget. They also do dog grooming. You can be sure that when you stop here, ..you’ll get honest, helpful advice, will never be pressured, and they always want you to look around at your leisure. The products you get will be the best and the price will be right. The designers of this 1973 Review suggest to our readers that they make it a point to stop at the Northern Virginia Aquarium and Pets for all your tropical fish needs. We commend them for their honest and ethical business practices and their unique selection. L. A. DURNIER PORTRAIT STUDIO L. A. Durnier - Owner “A Portrait - The Gift That Only You Can Give” Located in Front Royal at 318 North Royal Ave. phone 635-4786, the L. A. Durnier Studio is prepared to serve you in the most efficient manner. The art of photography, which was introduced over a century ago, has develop ed from a mechanical trade to an art science. The photographer today must be a person of advanced ideas and thorough training. They are finished photographers who have made a life study of this interesting and artistic profession. They have won the admiration of many parents through the excellent work they do in making pictures of children. Whether it is an infant or an older child, they possess an unusual ability to photograph them in the most natural and engaging poses. For portraits of distinction, see the L. A. Durnier Studio. This 1973 Review and its compilers are proud to recommend them to all our readers. Nick Ledas - Owner There is a good reason for the Good Food Diner located -at 522 North Royal Ave. in Front Royal being so popular. The short orders served here have real ‘pulling power’ and draw lovers of »fine food for many miles around. It’s better than eating at home. GOOD FOOD DINER Here you will find a friendly atmosphere. Your orders will receive prompt attention and everything served you will be of the best quality. It isn’t often that we can find a restaurant serving such delicious food at such fair prices. Try them for real service and good food, and we are sure you will tell your friends about them. The owner is proud of his establishment and has good reason to be. Stop hunting for that good place to eat while you are in town. Stop here and you’ll have found it. The organizers of this 1973 Review unhesitatingly give our full endorsement to the Good Fpod Diner. ROBERT SHAW FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Those Who Really Care Richard A. Robertshaw - Director The Robertshaw Funeral Home, Inc. is located at 1200 Shenandoah Ave. in Front Royal, phone 6354186. This funeral home offers dependable service to folks in this section at reasonable prices. They are glad to assist you in making all necessary arrangements and you can rely on them to fulfill all the duties of helpfulness which are so imoortant at trving times. They have built a fine reputation for their satisfactory service, and distinguished manner in which their funerals are conducted. From the moment you call there until the service is completed, everything will be arranged in a competent thoughtful manner. For service of this kind, engage the Robertshaw Funeral Home, Inc. The composers of this 1973 Review are pleased to suggest them to all our friends. FRONT ROYAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY, INC. Mr. & Mrs. John PayneOwners Have you visited the Front Royal Electrical Supply, Inc. at 307 Commerce Avenue on the ByPass in Front Royal phone 635-8738. If you haven’t you have missed a treat, because this shop carries a complete selection of lighting fixtures and accessories that will suit your needs perfectly. Visit this modern concern and let let them counsel you on your needs. They have a most complete stock of lights and lighting equipment, Hunter Electric Heat and CutlerHammer Service Equipment. A large stock of lighting fixtures, both incandescent and fluorescent, is on hand for those who intend to build new homes, remodel or redecorate. They also carry a stock of commercial and industrial fixtures, and invite home owners and businessmen to inspect this stock for their electric fixture needs. This 1973 Review, and its editors, are pleased to present this reputable firm, the Front Royal Electrical Supply, Inc. to the people of this area. CORDER’S JUNK YARD Wilson Crum - Owner Why not gather up all that old scrap metal lying around the yard and turn it into dollars in your pocket. That is just what you can do because theCorder’s Junk Yard located at Limeton Road in Front Royal, phone 635-4679 will pay you the highest prices for your scrap metal. We all have scrap metal around our home or farm that is useless to us. With very little effort, you can gather it up and on your next trio to town bring it in to these dealers and they will sort, weigh, and pay you for it while you wait. Copper, brass, lead, bronze, and aluminum will bring the highest prices. This firm has built a fine reputation for reliable dealings and the editors of this Review recommend them to all in this section who have scrap metal to sell, or have need of selecting some materials for their own use. Help beautify America, take your scrap metal to Corder’s Junk Yard. BAILEY'S PHARMACY Walter Bailey, Owner and Reg. Pharm. This is where pharmacy is a profession. They are located at 116 East Main in Front Royal, phone 6352131. They are well known in this area for fine service and the best in drugs and related merchandise and supplies. It has been said that a druggist to have a complete stock of popular drugs, including the patents, as well as standard drugs, would need 25,000 items or more. This drug store carries. an impressive selection and we are sure you will be impressed with their service as well. The prescription from your Doctor will be scientifically filled to his exact order. A registered pharmacist is on duty at all times to see that the proper drugs are compounded and who understands how to read any prescription. Quick Service is their motto. In making this 1973 Review we, the writers, take pleasure in making particular mention of this fine established firm, and are pleased to recommend them to our readers. T0t0tt Icopi © COUNTRY REVIEW M*M« *M VMM MCTM UMM MNMI It •■■IIW— —•

Gold Cup is won by a Maryland horse By JUNE RUHSAM THE VIRGINIA Gold Cup, one of America’s classic steeplechases, had its 48th running at Warrenton, Saturday. Nearly 18,000 spectators saw a Maryland horse, Portobelo III, capture the trophy in an unusual race. A freak mishap occured at the first of the 22 stiff timber fences when Ernest Oare’s saddle split in half and he had to pull up Allen B. J., who had been second in the Gold Cup last year and was this season’s winner of four straight races. Mongogo’s Irish martingale caught on his run-out bit, causing him to bobble badly on the third, unseating jockey Willie Moore. Rokeby’s son of the famous Mongo continued riderless for three miles around the course, interfering with the leaders—Mrs. Ogden Phipps’ Vocalist, and Portobelo—but running and fencing in excellent form. VOCALIST and Portobelo, former hurdlers and both in their fourth starts over timber, traded the lead position several times, followed closely by Harry Wight’s Hard Apple. With a mile and a half remaining of the four mile course, Gilmore Flautt held Portobelo back to give his mount a breather and avoid the loose Mongogo. Then on the final lap with three fences left, he push ed the fleet chestnut, who had won the big timber race at the Orange County point -to-point last week, and they flew past Hard Apple, jumped the last fence head and head with Vocalist and romped home to win by a good six lengths. Vocalist, eased up by Louis “Paddy” Neilson, was followed by Hard Apple, Duncan Patterson riding, who had a four length lead over the only other finishers, Mrs. Milton Polinger’s Idol Fellow and Randolph Rouse’s Eagle’s Tod. The big money race of the day was the$10,000 Christopher T. Chenery Memorial hurdle haiidicap which had 12 good horses going to the post. Cringle led at the start with Antigua Star in hot pursuit. Master Irish and his jockey, Charles “Skip” Achuff, took a hard fall at the first. Antigua Star also had tack problems, with a rein breaking, and ran off course. Jay’s Trouble took command at the second, and then Summer Crop went to the top until the sixth when Shameca showed the way. Over the seventh, the water jump, it was Shameca leading followed by Cringle, Selkirk and Summer Crop jumping together. The eighth fence was by-passed because jockey Achuff was still on the ground behind it. (He is reported in good condition at Fauquier Hospital HELP YOU. .> -nDO IT YOURSEtJlS Commonwealth 1 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER m Lumber Harduare Building Materials 11 Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile - 1 Doors - □ Floor Tile - - □ Flooring - □ Formica (Laminated) ' □ Windows - J Garden Supplies L ] Insulation I ] Lawn Mowers C J Millwork L ] Moldings ~ j Roofing H ] Wall Board - I Paneling 1 Pegboard 1 Plywood 1 Power Tools I Sapolin Paints I Siding I Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery 1 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING Sunday, May 13 at 2:30 Home of Carroll Quaintance on Route 211 west of Washington, Va. PURPOSE - To elect delegates and alternates to the State Convention. ALL REPUBLICANS WELCOME with a sprained back. Irl A. Daffin’s Selkirk moved up to take the lead, which he never relinquished, and came home three lengths to the good of Forsyth Stables’ Amarine, ridden by Warrentonian Jerry Fishback. Charles Hoskins’ Sword Cane was third. The gray Selkirk, who won at Atlanta and Camden this spring, is trained by J.V.H. Davis, who also saddled Amarind. Jockey was Leo O’Brien in his first day of racing since returning from a successful season in his native Ireland. OPENING the well-filled card of six races was the Fauquier Plate, maiden hurdles, which had 16 starters and 14 finishers. Country, High Scoring, and local horseman Witold Kuncewicz’s Muzzle Puzzle led over the first where Florida Fling fell. Country continued to show his heels to the pack, opening a 15-length lead over The Badger, Kinda Bumpy and Marine Band. High Scoring went down at the fifth, and The Badger took over the lead on the eighth, crossing the wire five lengths ahead of Dr. Joseph Rogers on his Marine Band, who bested Mrs. William C. Wright’s Kinda Bumpy by half a length. The winner, Raymond Guest’s iron gray fouryear-old, had raced over hurdles only once before, coming in second at Stoneybrooke two weeks ago. THE $2,500 Old Dominion hurdles for amateur riders was a close and exciting race. El Kuntilla, Ask the Price, and Farmer’s Lot led by a small margin from the first of the 11 hurdles, and the order was the same as they flew over the fifth, the water jump in front of the steward’s stand. Farmer’s Lot and El Kuntilla went together from the seventh to the tenth fence. Then Artist’s Haven moved up and passed Ask the Price and El Kuntilla going over the last fence. Donald P. Ross Jr.’s Farmer’s Lot, ridden by Russell Jones was the winner over Archibald Kings ley’s Artist’s Haven, Duncan Patterson up. Third was A. Smith Bowman’s El Kuntilla, followed by Mrs. Redmond Toerge’s Ask the Price. The Robert C. Winmill Memorial, two miles over hurdle with a purse of $3,000 was another good race. Over the first it was Laughing Bill and Bahaiana together with Bookbinder close up. The order stayed the same until the sixth when Hipocampo came on to pass Bookbinder, who then traded positions with him coming into the third last. It was Bookbinder and Allison Stern’s Hipocampo head and head over the final hurdle with Hipocampo taking over in a driving finish to the wire, edging out Bella Vista Farm s Bookbinder, ridden by Joe Aitcheson, by two lengths. Hipocampo’s win gave jockey Leo O’Brien and trainer J.V.H. Davis their second victory of the day. Third was Henry Elser’s Marocco, with son Chris “Kip” Elser riding. He was followed closely by Bahalana, Clay “Skip” Brittle up. SIXTH and final race of the day was Virginia Thoroughbred Association Plate, one and a quarter miles on the turf. The 13 horses got off to a ragged start with Croypha taking an early lead by nine lengths, followed by Wordenson, Castlebar II, and Native Berry. On the back, Castle Bar moved to the top, soon to be overtaken by Wordenson and Dream Magic. Coming into the stretch’Rokeby’s Dream Magic flew to the front by five lengths and crossed the wire the winner by two over Mrs. William C. Wright’s Castlebar II and Montpelier’s Perigo ridden by Skip Brittle of The Plains. The winner is trained by Ridgely White of Middleburg and ridden by his son Mike. BETWEEN the fourth and fifth races Warrenton New and Used Cars and Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Phona 825-2161 Culptpar. Va. Hunt’s huntsman Dick Bywaters was honored for his 40 years of service to the Gold Cup committee. He has been a member of the mounted patrol and responsible for leading horses to the post for the races. Russell M. Arundel, ex-MFH and chairman of the Virginia Gold Cup Committee, presented Dick Bywaters a silver tray. C HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN Rt 211 EMassies Corner Fri., Sat. & Sun. May 11, 12, 13 M.A.S.H. Korean War Comedy Concert For Bengladesh Rock and Roll Stars AN R C QUALITY THEATRE IN FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA NOW THRU TUES Eves. At 7 & 9 p.m. Mat. Sat. At 2 p.m. "One of the year's 10 best. PGl STARTS NEXT WED. DICKVAN DYKE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Show Starts At Dusk 2 BIG HITS! PLUS 2nd BIG HIT

imNTJIDSk RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50< minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 501 minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. Experienced dry cleaner and presser wanted at once. 3473800. c5/16 POSTED—NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property at any time. L. J. Kilby. Sperryville. Va. 5-31k__ FOR SALE — 12 tons hydrated lime in bags. $8 ton. Rappahannock Cold Storage. Sperryville. Va. 5-1 Ok AVON SAYS: VOIR TIME IS MONEY! Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more, during hours they choose themselves. Call: Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager, Phone 825-1823. tfK COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 FOR SALE — 1970 Dodge van, Ford tractor with front end loader, bush hog and grading blade attachment. 675-3523. Ik $25 REWARD will be paid for each experienced CABINETMAKER and CARPENTER hired as a result of your referral. Peter Kramer 675-3400. 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 or9484322. tfk Help Wanted — full time work at Golden Skillet Restaurant at Warrenton Lanes. Apply in person to Rose Cameron. c5/16 FOR SALE - Locust posts, mountain yellow. 987-8455. FOR SALE — 1967 Ford pickup, low mileage, good condition. 675-3784. 5-10-k SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, sporting goods, hardware, health and beauty aids, cigaret and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY comprehensive Blue Cross-Blue Shiel.d protection is available to Virginia F'arm Bureau members at apecial group rates—and without health underwriting requirements. Contact your Bureau secretary about May Open Enrollment before May 31. 1973. PANORAMA REAL TY 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 bbligations involved. Office Hours: 9:00 - 6:00 Phone 987-8640 John Barbour Home Phone 675-3403 J. Maurice O’Bannon Home Phone 987-3811 C. Keeton Barnes Home Phone 364-1169 Reliable woman with small family in need of house for rent, Sperryville, Washington area. Call 6753729. 5-17-k Good carpentry work at fair prices. Remodeling and additions. Call 9878444. 5-24-k FOR RENT—Summer cottage-fully furnished-2 bedrooms-full bath-TV-electricity-very private-secluded-quiet-spectacular view. Located on knoll on farm-no close neighborsno telephone. Rent by the season at $60 per week if rented as much as 3 months. $75 per week, when available. To see call Helen Kilby. 987-2551, Sperryville. tfk 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 purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further noti-. fied 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 5-24K For Sale — 1969 Chevy II Nova, good condition. 6753316 between 8 and 5. Ik H & J Grocery, Route 211, Sperryville, Va. will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 14,15, and 16. Celebrating 25th wedding anniversary. Ik FOUND—Young mixed breed dog, white with black spots. Very friendly. 9878417 or Bethesda 301-6574092. Ik CARPENTRY SUB-CONTRACTORS Experienced. Nation’s largest builder of precut homes is now interviewing for present building season. Excellent rates, minimum travel, steady work. Write today for personal interview. Mr. R.J. Sulick Construction Manager CAPP HOMES 4601 E. 5th Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43210 Help Wanted — HOUSEKEEPER, live in, 5 day week. Take care of household in Front Royal area for medical doctor with two children. Own room with TV and private bath. Top salary for qualified person. Call collect 6356531. U 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 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. APRIL 5th, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves . 42.00J71.00 Cows. .. 26.00$37.50 Heifers. 34.00 $53.00 Bulls. 36.00 $44.00 Veal Calves. . . .42.50 $72.00 Hogs.31.00 $36.00 Sows.29.00 $33.00 Baby Calves, bh. 35.00 $70.00 Sale Every Saturday We Can Supply A11 Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Have opening May 15, 1973, for the following position: HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR A Beginning salary $2.20 per hour immediately; salary for this position will be elevated to $2.50 per hour on June 1, 1973. QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY: Ability to operate trucks and selected equipment and routine maintenance on highway. For work in Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties. Contact D.R. Askew, Resident Engineer, Warrenton Highway Residency Office. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. PV/RN c5/23 FOR SALE 160 Acre Farm, 6 room house, well, on long road frontage. 20 Acres recreational property on Big Bastard Mountain. Modern 3-bedroom house on nearly 10 acres of beautiful Rappahannock vista, $53,500. Small cottage on one half acre lot. Large building suitable for commercial or industrial use. Other mountain property. CLIFTON L. GOOD REALTY INC. James VV . Adkins Washington, Virginia 675-3222 675-3784 _Main Office In Front Royal