Rappahannock News, September 13, 1973

vkKlHUit WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1973 Volume XXIV, Number 45 New ordinances adopted \ Board acts after marathon meeting14 ** AFTER A marathon meeting, Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors voted unanimously last Thursday to adopt new zoning and subdivision ordinances. Most monthly meetings of the Supervisors are adjourned at noon, but last Thursday’s meeting extended almost until midnight—and even then the meeting was only recessed, not adjourned, and will be reconvened at 10 a.m. this Thursday to finish up some regular business that never got attended to. The new ordinances were passed after a final flurry of hearings and a laborious, page-by-page review of all changes and alterations suggested up until the time of the Supervisors’ meeting. Approval came in two motions by Supervisor Pete Luke (seconded by E. B. Wood Jr.) that also provided for printing of 100 copies of the ordinances. Within a month of the printing of the ordinances,probably in November, a public meeting will be held to invite public comments. Then, a second public meeting will be held at the February, 1974, meeting of the Supervisors, and the agenda for the April meeting will include consideration of possible ammendments. Supervisor Luke commented that, based on what he topk to be the feelings of his constituents, he would have preferred extending the county’s moratorium on subdivisions, to allow more time for the publiG to consider the new proposals. But when Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis said that it was his legal opinion that the moratorium could not be extended again, the approval subject to subsequent review was decided upon. And as the final, vote was taken, Chairman Newbill Miller praised the legal advice and help given throughout the ordinance studies by George Davis. “If we had had to pay for that legal service, it would have cost the county $15,000 to $16,000,’’ Miller said. THE CONTROLS agreed to late last Thursday included one major change, in addition to a number of relatively minor adjustments: The minimum lot size in an agricultural zone will be two acres on ground which ranges from zero to seven degrees slope; the minimum lot size remained at five acres for ground ranging from seven to 14 degrees in slope. Some 50 persons attended the Supervisors’ meet RLEP meet THE RAPPAHANNOCK League for Environmental Protection will hold its next meeting on September 14, at 8 p.m. in the Court House, Washington, Va. Phil Irwin, President of RLEP said, “I would like for everyone, members and non-members, to attend this meeting. Because of the recent discussion on the Zoning and Sub-Division Ordinance in Rappahannock,” Irwin said, “the RLEP program which will focus on land use planning should be of interest to all citizens.” The program will include several speakers— George H. Davis, Jr., Commonwealth’s Attorney, will speak on Land Use Planning at the county level. W. P. Dinsmore White, Executive Director, Piedmont Environmental Council, will speak on Regional Land Use Planning, and Bob Dennis, President, Conservation Council of Virginia, will discuss National Land Use Planning. A business meeting will follow the general public meeting. □ ing when it .adjourned at 10 a.m. The number of persons in the audience dwindled as the final consideration dragged out through the day, however. Herbert S. Barksdale, chairman of the planning commission, reported that “after a lot of consideration at our meeting Tuesday night, and on the basis of a majority vote, I recommend adoption” of the ordinances. (Barksdale said later that the vote had been 4 to 1 in favor, with Alan Stokes TOtWg^ofir #uti£t his conviction that rlMrrOg^iJy study should be afforded thdpublic.) Before Supervisor Chairman Newbill Miller invited members of the public to speak on the proSee Page 15 Two bams owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. went up in flames in less than a week's time. At top, Harry Singleton, a friend, looks over the remains of the first barn that burned near Sperryville early in the morning of August 31. The second barn, below, burned to the ground the evening of September 5 in Old Hollow. State arson inspectors from Culpeper are investigation, and Johnson has offered a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the person or persons who set the fires. Arson is suspected in both cases.

HJappabamuirk News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. * Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 West Coast MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Rotten apples JIMMY IS A STALWART young Rappahannock County citizen who spent a hard-working summer vacation this year. He saved up enough money to buy the biggest thing he’d ever had in his life, his heart’s desire—a riding mower! A little over a week ago, that mower was destroyed. Jimmy had stored it, outOf the weather, in a barn. That barn was burned down the evening of September 5. State investigators are practically certain it was a case of arson. They think the same thing about another barn belonging to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr., which was burned down less than a week previously. “It’s kind of creepy, isn’t it?” Ned Johnsonasks rhetorically. It certainly is, and more. Above all, it makes you wonder what kind of little cour.ty we’ve got here when things like that can take place. THE SUSPECTED CASES of arson—“suspected” is used only in the narrowest legal sense; most certainly these fires were set deliberately, from what we’ve learned—aren’t the only things that have occurred in recent months that make good Rappahannock citizens wonder about what’s going on. Case's of robbery, breaking and entering and vandalism have been far too frequent occurrences. Mr. Johnson is offering a reward for information leading to a conviction for damage he suffered. Little Jimmy isn’t in a position to be able to do the same, and as far as he is concerned, paying a reward wouldn’t bring back his riding mower, anyway. What would be a far better reward would be for all of us to resolve to do all we can to make Rappahannock the friendly, decent place to live in that it has always been. If the county is safe for Jimmy and Jimmy’s mower, then it’s safe for all of us. Above all, we should not want to see a few irresponsible individuals spoil things for everyone. Persons living in apple-growing country know better than anyone that it only takes a few rotten apples to spoil the whole barrel.□ Barns Mrs. Edit Green of Slate Mills correctly identified last week’s barn as that on the Raymond Keys property at Slate Mills. She will receive a subscription to the Rappahannock News. Carolyn Grigsby of Boston was the only other entry to identify the structure. Try this one. Send replies by mail to Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. Letter to the Editor Public needs to know Editor: Last week’s editorial, sparked by some fine and exciting participation by the public at the first of the hearings for the new zoning proposals in Rappahannock, dealt with an issue which admits of some historic fencestraddling, namely: Just how much can the individual question the sworn guardian of his rights without hamstringing him as a public servant; and just how efficiently representative of the citizenry can the public servant be if he neglects to inform the individuals who in turn should inform him? This relates, as you point out, in a wider sense to the frequently muddled thinking on whether our nation is a so-called democracy or a republic. Most agree, I believe, that our founders intended a republic, but the question of actual function does indeed remain moot. So, if you have taken a position astride a rail on this one it is an understandable first for your fine and public-spirited newspaper. He mat as u may, ai this meeting, the efforts of a number of uncommon men to participate in their own government to the extent of having some “say” in- laws affecting their very own property cannot be constructed as anything but The Good Old American Way. If a public servant is so thin-skinned that he gets uncomfortable when some individual seeks to blow a perhaps refreshing and (informative wind “down his neck,” (to use your figure of speech) he is much too delicate for the hurly-burly of his job, which is to protect the public interest. For instance, I feel that Mr. Newbill Miller, an estimable and dedicated young, public servant whom I personally admire, allowed himself to be too fretfully affected, at this meeting. He should realize that some people, for example, could ^uite naturally question the propriety of his “dual capacity,” as you say, of Supervisor and member of the planning commission, particularly, as he reportedly has real estate business interests. May I say I’m sure that most folks are glad and grateful that Newbill Miller is a member of our Board of Supervisors. I certainly am very happy about it, but perhaps he should take a lesson in fortitude against public criticism from the good President of this nation. On the other hand I would champion the right of any of our public servants to boldly and roundly answer such serious intimations as those so spectacularly voiced at the meeting by former Sheriff Estes. Mr. Estes’s right and duty to expose wrong doing I am certainly not questioning. But having made them he should be required to present specific proof of his allegations. In no case, we pray, must we allow the Individual Voice to be stifled, ever! Certainly not for any trumped-up excuse about the requirements of efficiency in modern government, or its pennywise, pound-foolish economies, or the legal complexities supposed to be beyond the understanding of the average citizen. We should all wake to the fact that the healthy shout of The Individual Voice is the only defence we have against the enslaving regimentation of this cqp,r puter age. If we escape totalitarian collectivism or rule by International bankers, in this land, the Individual Voice will be our savior! mere is no quesuon about the crying need for these zoning laws for Rappahannock, now and in the future. Mr. George Davis made this graphically clear for all at the meeting. We should all be grateful for the work of the men who have labored to perfect them for the greatest good of the greatest number. But I’m sure these gentlemen, our public servants, will not mind an occasional whiff of clean air “down their necks,” especially if it is in the name of the sweet breath of individual liberty! Such winds are but the exercise of that oft—admonished “Eternal vigilance that is the price of

F 0 X County helps pay powerline legal bill RAPPAHANNOCK’S Board of Supervisors has approved a $1,000 appropriation toward helping pay for legal fees incurred in the effort to block proposed new powerline corridors through the county. Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, appeared before the Board at its September 6 meeting to ask for help in the “rather expensive” legal fight. He said the’case has cost $23,000 thus far, for lawyers and expert witnesses. The expenditure is justified, Irwin said, “so we will not have this fantastically detrimental environmental factor” in the county. He noted that Fauquier County has contributed $5,000 to the costs, and that Warren County is also expected to make a contribution. “We hope Rappahannock will do something so we can also go to Frederick and Culpeper Counties,” Irwin said. SUPERVISOR Pete Luke noted that “everybody in the county has benefitted from the RLEP efforts,” even though only a relatively few people might actually live in proposed powerline rights-of-way. Additional powerline corridors would seriously affect the county’s tax base, and therefore the taxes paid by everyone, Luke said, “and if the lines go this way, they could go everywhere.” Chairman Newbill Miller agreed, and so did Supervisor Herbert Foster, especially the part about tax values being adversely affected. Supervisor E. B. Wood Jr. wasn’t so sure. A donation of $1,000 wouldn’t hurt the county, he agreed, but since so much had already been spent by the RLEP, maybe another $1,000 wouldn’t hurt there, either. “I’ll AGAINST using public funds for this,” said Wood. Collection bid accepted COMMUNITY Trash Removing Inc., D. B. Updike, president, has been awarded a three-year contract to collect trash in Rappahannock County. The firm’s bid of $22,000 a year for 196 cubic yards of refuse was considered to be the most attractive proposal received by the Board of Supervisors at their meeting September 6. Supervisor Pete Luke noted that the county’s old trash collecting contract expired at the end of Aug ust, and that bids on a new contract had been invited on two alternatives— one for picking up Dumpsters twice a week, and the other on once-a-week collections except at Huntly, Scrabble School and the Court House. Blue Ridge Company submitted a bid of $22,200 a year; Tidy Tote Refuse Removal Company of Culpeper declined to submit a bid; J. A. Bowler of Catlett bid $15,060 annually for 98 cubic yards (a minimum of 164 yards will be needed, it was estimated). THE successfull bidder also submitted a one-year contract bid of $23,612. Both bids were based on EARLY S CARPET SALES & SERVICE (_AlGf OUHAf Of iATIONAUr KNOWN HANOI IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDER SMITH EATCRAET MOHAWK •ARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL COMMCRCIAI BUDGET TERMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM < OR CALI FOR SHOT AT HOME.SERVICE EXPERT RUO CLEANING CUSTOM ‘ DAAMAIIS SUTCOVtUS (MAOS LOCALLY? IUSTOM * STOCK WINOOW SHAOSS linolcums • Vinyls a tils WALL TOMIALL CAAAST INSTALLATIONS Celt 9374404 or 8254232 (Rt. 211) AmiwfUh, K®. f 21$. Moin $*„ C«/p®p®r, K®. twice-a-week collections, everywhere. The motion for approval of the low bid was made subject to contract review, with Supervisor Luke authorized to execute the coptract if he is satisfied with the details.□ . It would only amount to about 20 cents per person in the county, observed Luke. “It ought to be worth that. For a family, it comes out less than the cost of a carton of beer.” But Wood was unmoved, even though all other members of the Board voted approval of sending $1,000 to the Richmond law firm of Mays, Valentine, Davenport and Moore. □ This appl« was cooked on one side from the intense heat when a barn belonging to Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Johnson Jr. went up in flames August 31 near Sperryville. Fall Harvest Fashion Show and Tea Saturday, September 22 Beginning at 2 p.m. in Rappahannock County Elementary School Fashions Presented By l SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE WARRENTON Sponsored By 'Rappahannock Women's Club Also featuring Ski Fashions from Rappahannock Ski Shop and Garment made of material from Fabrific Fabric Center, Front Royal. Bob Traister-Master of Ceremonies ADMISSION STUDENTS

Unico 10 HP Lawn Tractor SALE *729“ Rtgut* tuwstt pnc9 $779 00 Power plus venal ilily Heavy duly Iran* axle 12-volt electric start Solid state igni lion Dashboard am meter Disc brakes Tecumseh 4-cycle engine Optional acc easories include 42" bell driven mower deck No 4102 42" Snow Blada Attachment toe lawn tractor SALE s72* C*aars 42-mcn path *«av> 9^9* «*••* Fits Oui 41© i#*n Tractor IT*ar*y other tractors No 47S1 9 RW*««wM price *77.50 Skil 7V4” Saw with carrying case SALE S34M "WK U4 It lamp l HP mol or Burnout protection 31 rptn Rip fence included No tiSMW /C Skil V4” Electric Drill SALE S9M %uQO*if<Spnc* SI2 99 Double insulated 2100 RPM 1/5 HP super burnout protected motor 2-prong plug No 6-15001W I p Asphalt Fibrated I Roof Coating I SALE S3M I 5 gait * Just brush on Adds new life to old weathered roof Won t run or ** crack Covers 375-500 sq ft No 41 Heavy Duty Motor Oil SALE s805 5 gals. Umeo SHD provides outstanding engine protection 20 or 30 weight Reusable can Series III All-purpose Oil SALE S1035 case of 24 qts Now-one oil lor your can trucks, tree tort, (arm equipment-fftaotoe or diesel engines » weight Super 12M Motor Oil SALE $1150 case of 24 quarts Heal proof hitfi w dewrjency IW-** Muiti*raOr Multi-Purpose Grease SALE 30C per cartridge llnico BMO don all farm lube jofca well including high apaad and heavily loaded wheel bearing! ^ Remington Mighty Mite Bantam Chain Saw SALE s89“ Regular suggested price $99 95 Weighs only S'i lbs plus bar and chain 34 cc or M cubic inch engine Automatic trigger oiling Cuts trees up to 20" No 6-S2W3W Tarpaulins S’ x 10' Light Duty SALE *13" Regular suggatladpuce SI5 85 10’x 12’Light Duly SALE $19“ AtguhwggtsIMiminXI 14’ x 16' Heavy Duty SALE s407s Ihgi* UMMMpnci l« SO Durable cotton-synthetic blend. 3/16” rope jn hem. Brass grommets, reinforced at strain points. Resists rot, mildew. Co-op 90y000 BTU Portable Oil Heater SALE $18995 RtguUr poc* (»» 85 Instant heat anywhere Just fuel oil or diese fuel. Easy to roll t or carry. Built- 1 in safety shutoff No. 6-85860W Unico 52-gal. Glass-lined Electric Water Heater SALE S7595 %uff90SlU pnc* Sts 00 Plenty of hot water Glass lining fights rust Magnesium anode fights corrosion Full length dip tube minimizes operating costs No ER-52 Unico Galvanized Steel Panel Gates 12 ft_SALE *21" 14 ft.... SALE *24" Ruffed riveted construction five yeore of met-, uf . end Iwiet freetervice Rolted edfet don't enef. ecratcti Dog Food Discount Save 25' on each 25-lb bag, 50* on each 50-lb bag, $20 on each ton of Red Ranger Nuggets or Ready Ration dry dog food. Save SI 00 on each case of 48 cans of Red Ranger Canned Dog Food (poultry basei Save $1 00 on each case of 24 cans of Red Ranger Chunks (beef and meat by-products t. Top Conditioners. Sta-Rite Vs HP Shallow Well Water System SALE *115” Regular suggested price $163 75 Complete selfpriming system Heavy duty ball bearing iet pump, compact, permanently precharged. X-trol tank, and foot valve. No. ANB-12W (with U212 93 foot valve). Sta-Rite % HP Convertible WATER SYSTEM SALE s186’° ftaguttr wwsID pnct I2H 00 An abundance of water from shallow or deep wells. Selfpriming. You get HP pump, foot valve, jet, and glass-lined tank. No. ALD20VG. Sta-Rite Vz HP Submersible Pump SALE *145” IUWVH3 pncf 2201 00 Delivers high volume from shallow and mid-depth wells Example: 750 gals per hour at 60 ft. Ball-bearing motor Stainless steel shaft. NO. KP8C2 Sta-Rite Vz HP Submersible Pump SALE $17490 R*gJ* twppeifed pnct 124 7 00 For deep well installations. Delivers up to 200 gals, per hour at 300 ft. Ballbearing motor. Stainless steel shaft. No JP13C2 Control Box for Submersible Pumps SALE $1850 HtuHt wgVMftOpnc* !?• 00 Daiincd lor Su Rilr KP or IP Serin >, HP SubmeniMe Pumps No PJI7 MS Unico Extra Heavy Duty Batteries 18-month pro-rata guarantee. Prices include exchange 18-Volt No EHD-I Fits many tractors, cars thru 1955 except Fords. Mer curys SALE *1825 12-Volt No EHD-B F FiU some Fords, Mercurys. 6cylinder Chevys. Pontiac*. Butcks. Olds thru 1937 SALE $18“ 12-Volt No EHD-M Fits many Ford, GM. Chrysler models thru 1973 SALE $2290 Mirro-Mitic 22 cip "Party Part".f.. .$9.75 Tltaa PartaWa El*c. Haatar.217.M Praetor Silai Stun eel Dry Dea.$*.*• Narim MM State Header .$1MS Suhaa Elac. MaltiCaeker ael Fry Paa ..$11*0 Micre-Matic Pap'a Sene Cara Pan*'.$123 Suabaaai Head iiiar.3.IU.S7 Suabeeei 2-Slica Taaitar.$112$ Dixy lata. Elac. Caa Oyeaer.$*•** Weed-Burning Fence Controller HS-vott model burn* weed tips ends nuisance shorts Lightning arrestor No 1-4-ST SALE *20“ Regular suggested price 323.35 ' Save on Milk Replacers 50 centa off now on each 50pounda you buy of any Southern SUtaa milk ra| placer Rene top rapiace■nwrUorraaten ft Super-Flex Plastic Pipe 100 ft. coil V 80 lb. test SALE s4'° TSSUSST^ 100 ft. coil 1” 100 lb. test SALE s810 SST-Sir" Extra durability, thickness, strength. Approved for drinking water by National Sanitary Foundation. SALE Ihico 124 Cu. Ft. Rtfrigtrator $22650 Unico 21 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer Combination $4Q9«» Unico “Commander” Automatic Washer $2*1495 Unico “Regal” Automatic Washer *249” Preway Vented 75,000 BTU Oil Space Heater *169” Preway Vented 70,000 BTU LP Gas Heater *122*' Unico Electric Clothes Dryer *161 Unico 30” Electric Range *211 Unico “Regal” Electric Clothes Dryer $174" 6 ft. Aluminum Step Ladder S19M 8-pound Sledge Hammer $7«« INSTALLMENT TERMS AVAILABLE FRONT ROYAL PHOM 6»»1U

Si Sez THE OTHER DAY while looking through my scrapbook I came across this bit of nonsense: “When Adam found that Eve had deceived him and caused both of them to lose Paradise, he called her woe-man. After they left Eden and began, to face realities, Adam took a good look at Eve and saw that she was a right cute gal, so he called her woo-man. After the newness of this relationship began to wane he noticed that she was a creature of whims, so he called her whimman.” I don’t know how it came about, but somehow the laws of phonetics or spelling were changed; now we call them women. Libbers call themselves she-persons. I had occasion recently to hold a door open for a sweet young person. I had read that libbers objected to this, so I apologized, no offense intended. She assured me that she was not offended, that she appreciated such courtesies. There are some people that are gifted with a heavenly (angelic ?) beauty that seems to transcend reality, yet we know that they are human; they sometimes are haughty and arrogant because of their beauty. This poem by Friedrich ‘To a Too Lovely Lady’ is for them: Not for your beauty will the planets halt To stare from heaven, or the haughty moon. Nor will the sun stand moveless in the moon. Time will not prove them guilty of a fault Who looked upon you and forbore to swoon, Who would not wreck the heavens to exalt Your shining excellence. The long assault Of years will prove them wise, alas, too soon.C PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 22 Beginning at 10a.m. The estate of the late C. C. Atkins of Sycamore Hollow near Sperryville, Va. Turn off Route 211 at Atkins Arco Service Station east of Sperryville and go about 3 miles. Organ Several odd chairs Several lanterns 1 desk Victrola Antique dresser Several tables Iron teakettle Lot old records Several iron chairs Lot old dishes Lot crocks Several cream cans 2 very old churns Cider mill Andirons Snow shovel Old Ricketts saddle Knives Corn sheller Dehorner Chain saw Cradle Lot of pitch forks Axes Anvil Corn knives Blacksmith tools Lot harness Lot handmade barrels Lots of tools Lot handmade rakes Drawing horse Lot chairs Some malls 1 grindstone 1 vise Cow bell Lot horse-drawn equipment Lots and lots of other items not mentioned. ESTATE OF THE LATE TERMS: CASH C. C. ATKINS, SPERRYVILLE JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville, Va. 987-8|^Ll Postmasters of the Culpeper Section Center region held their quarterly dinner meeting Monday evening at the parish hall in Washington. The tasty old Virginia ham dinner and accompanying vegetables, desert and beverage was prepared and served by the ladies of the Washington Fire Company. Among those present were William 0. Hill Jr. of Brandy; Bob Dwyer, Remington; Newbill Miller and Mrs. Carol Miller, postmaster at Washington, Va.; Mrs. Dwyer, Charles Marsh, Culpeper, who was speaker for the business meeting; and Mrs. Hill. FIRE & RESCUE NOTES Flint Hill Rescue Squad transported Mrs. Mary Walker from Stephens City to Warren Memorial Hospital on September 6. Washington Rescue Squad on September 8 took Mrs. J. U. Blankenbaker from Laurel Mills to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. September 9 the unit was standby at the Air Show at Bealeton. The same day it answered a call to Ben Venue. Services were not needed. Castleton Rescue Squad took Mrs. Laura Peyton from home of Willie Dennis in Castleton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital, August 31. September 2 the Castleton fire company rescued a kitten from tall tree where it had been stranded five days at the James Harrison residence. Sperryville Fire Company reported to a second barn fire owned by C. E. Johnson, Jr. Wednesday, September 5.D REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held at the Chester Gap Baptist Church beginning Monday, September 17, with the Rev. James Cunningham as evangelist. Services will be held nightly at 7 o’clock during the week and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The puclic is invited. We are Overstocked on Pianos and Organs. The Italian Provincial Walnut The Kimball console pianos an perfect instruments for adults; and they have the fine musical qualitiesso necessary to the development of the hidden talent of gifted children. All the organs in this great sale come with Kimball's amazingly new feature: ENTERTAINER. The computerized system that plays chords and pedals for you—at the touch of a button. You can sound like a professional right from the start CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER Stereo Equipment - Musical Instrument! Records•Tapes 200 N. Main St., P.O. Box 632 Culpa par, Va. 22701 PHONE 829*1329 ) *-20 (Modal 882)

SPERRYVILLE NEWS Mrs. Rannie Ay lor and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. accompanied by Mr. and Mr§. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell in Etlan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith of Culpeper were visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. The Ladies Circle of the Sperryville Methodist Church met Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Maples, Mrs. R. A. Baines, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. Dennis Wingfield, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Mrs. Margaret Campbell returned from the University of Virginia Hospital Friday and Charles H. Estes returned from Culpeper Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shenk of Luray were guests Sat ORDER OF PURIFICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY CLARENCE E. BALDWIN, et als, Complainants vs. JULIA MILLER SETTLE, et als, Defendants. IN CHANCERY NO. 2709 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to partition title to certain tracts of land which Henry Timbers and Smith Timbers died seized and possessed of, and to quiet title to a certain strip of land between State Secondary Route #625 and Crim’s Run, located in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing twenty-six and one-half (26 5) acres, more or less, as more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed below: Nancy Miller Booth, 2801 New Mexico Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. Leslie Timbers Smith, 18North 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19139. Lyle Timbers, 501 South 46th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143. John Timbers, 105 South Peach Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19139. Hanson Timbers, 5903 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143. James Timbers, 5653 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131. Vida Timbers Carson, 547Pelham Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19119. James B. Fletcher, 229Harrisburg Street, Steelton, Pennsylvania. Lottie Lee Fletcher, 8126 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 Addie Dade Green, 8126 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Peimslyvania 15221. Sadie M. Sims, 1904 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. John W. Fletcher, 1904 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. William Albert Fletcher, 6325 Garnet Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Catherine F. Murray, 347 White Street, Roselle, New Jersey. Georgia F. Fletcher, 2310North Cleveland Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Rachael F. Woodward, 2921 Mouston Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Beatrice F. Bridget!, 5743 Virginia Road - Oaklane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cornelia Johnson Brown, 1852 JSrand Avenue, Sacramento, California. Frances Johnson Raifford, 6502 Shetland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth Johnson Ford, 1921 North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Penns lyvania. James E. Johnson, 302 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Howard Johnson, 302 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Beatrice Johnson Williams, Edgemont, Pennsylvania. Alice Timbers Hampton, 1282011 5th Street South, Oyne Park, New York. Milton Fletcher, Address Unknown, last heard of in state of New York. Rena Timbers Weathers, 321 Renfrew Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Rachael Timbers Hilliard, 635 Maclay Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Mary Georgie Terrell Coleman, 6502 Shetland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Smith F. Terrell, 223 Meadow Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Charlie Timbers, incompetent, c/o Rena Timbers ^Weathers 321 Renfrew Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Frances Fletcher Cowan Baldwin, 153-1/2 Devillieus Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bessie Timbers, 163 Day Street, Freeport, Long Island, New York. Viola Timbers, 2330 Fifth Avenue, Apt. 16-G, New York, New York 10037. Florence Timbers Lindsay, 424 West 163rd Street, Apt. II, New York, N.Y. Enola Timbers Butler, 11 Cumberland Avenue, Great Neck, New York. Warden Timbers, c/o Mrs. Alfred Bridgett, 3574 11th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20010. James H. Ennis, 2911 39thStreet, N.W., Washington, D.C. Barbara M. Y. Ennis, 2911 39th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. All the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties Defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said non-resident Defendants, Nancy Miller, Booth, Leslie Timbers Smith, Lyle Timbers, John Timbers, Hanson Timbers, James Timbers, Vida Timbers Carson, James B. Fletcher, Lottie Lee Fletcher, Addle Dade Green, Sadie M. Sims, John W. Fletcher, William Albert Fletcher, Catherine F. Murray, Georgia F. Fletcher, Rachael F. Woodward, Beatrice F. Bridgett, Cornelia Johnson Brown, Frances Johnson, Raifford, Elizabeth Johnson Ford, James E. Johnson, Howard Johnson, Beatrice Johnson Williams, Alice Timbers Hampton, Milton Fletcher, Rena Timbers Weathers, Rachael Timbers Hilliard, Mary Georgia Terrell Coleman, Smith F. Terrell, Charlie Timbers, incompetent, Frances Fletcher Cowan Baldwin, Bessie Timbers, Viola Timbers, Florence Timbers Lindsay, Enola Timbers Butler, Wardell Timbers, James H. Ennis, Barbara M. Y. Ennis, and the said persons made Defendants by the general description “unknown parties, as follows: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF C. H. TIMBERS, MATTIE TIMBERS and ELIZABETH TIMBERS HILLER or their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. POSSIBLE UNKNOWN PARTIES having an interest in that certain strip of land between Crim’s Run and State Secondary Route No. 625, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. AND any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and/ or any unknown parties having an interest in the land HENRY TIMBERS and SMITH TIMBERS (father of Lucy Timbers Turner) men seized ana possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interest. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy thereof to each of the said Defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. Eva L. Smith, Dep. Clerk T. C. Lea, Jr. Fray, Hudson & Lee Counsel for Complainants Culpeper, Virginia c-30-6-13-20 MRS. B.M. VARNER urday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne visited Mrs. R. G. Wright in Broardway Sunday. T. J. Pillar returned Sunday from a fishing trip to Norfolk. He also visited his sister, Mrs. E. T. Amis in Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkins at Virginia Beach. Diane Pullen spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wharton and family in Falls Church. Allen Brown of WinstonSalem, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Justin Corbin of Slate Mills spent Sunday with his father, Wayne Corbin in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smedley of Luray were callers Monday of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dod HUNTLY MRS. BESSIE PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall of Harrisonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Carter of Ellicott City, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Jay of Front Royal were visitors in the B. B. Williams home Sunday. Mrs. Ashby Brinsley was hostess Saturday night to a Home Decorating Party. Guests were Mrs. Louise Mills, Mrs. Bettye Costello, Mrs. Pearl Mills Mrs. Ida Ralls and Mrs. Donna Ralls, Mrs. Shirley Huff, Mrs. Lelia Pullen, Mrs. Ada Grimsley, Mrs. Russell Grimsley, Mrs. Morris Donaldson and Mrs. Mildred James. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham have recently moved from Huntly to their new home in Flint Hill.D GARDEN CLUB The Rappahannock County Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, September 19 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Daniel Noce. The program chairman, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, will present slides and a commentary on Nature Camps. There will also be a report from Club campers. Mrs. Gilbert Cosden of the Ways and Means Committee reports that the second order of cards has arrived. son, Tammy and Reed Dodson of Fairfax were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Way- ^ land, Mrs. William Harrison and Mrs. Carson Johnson attended the performance, “Tom Jones,” at the Hayloft Dinner Theatre in Manassas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Jr. entertained the deacons and their wives of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church at supper on Sunday evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke, the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley and Donald Gore. Mr and Mrs. Medrick Bell were hosts to a birthday dinner Saturday at Piney River Camp in honor of Carson Johnson. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner guests on Mon - day evening of the H. B. Wood family in Woodville. Mrs. Harald Havstadand son, Peter Havstad have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harald Havstad, Jr. and family in McAfee, N. J. and Miss Grace Woods in Haddon Heights, N. J. Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter, Carole were in Richmond Sunday to visit Mr. Johnson, a patient at McGuire Va. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Taylor of McLean were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent Friday and Saturday in Tappahannock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Jenkins and children Rhonda Dee and Chucky were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Jenkins and daughters Cynthia and Brenda of Manassas who also had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Profitt and sons Craig and Kent of Highland Springs. CARD OF THANKS I would like to expres my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends, relatives and ministers for visits, cards, prayers, gifts and flowers during my illness in Culpeper Memorial Hospital and since my return home. Gertrude Jones HOMECOMING SUNDAY Oak Shade United Methodist Church near Rixeyville, which is included in the Little Fork Charge, will hold homecoming services Sunday, September 16 with worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. James L. Harrison, a former pastor in Rappahannock, will be guest speaker. Lunch will be served on the grounds.

New farm bill provisions explained “THE NEW farm bill contains provisions which will encourage farmers to produce more grains, cotton and other crops the marketplace demands,” according to T.R. Taylor, chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee. Taylor outlined the basic job of the farm program agency in carrying out the provisions of the new law; titled the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, and enumerated some of the new concepts in the 1973 bill. He also noted that the 1973 Act, signed into law by President Nixon August 10, replaces the Agricultural Act of 1970, which expires December 31, 1973. Taylor said, “Our job Film showing “Go Day, Come Day, God Made Sunday,” a film made in Rappahannock, will be shown at the Sperryville fire hall September 14, 15 and 16. This movie, with local people as its stars, was filmed in various locations in Rappahannock with side trips to Culpeper and the metropolitan area. The film was produced, directed and edited by Sidney Platt of Alexandria with Don Nicklason of McLean listed as executive producer. The showing is at 8 p.m. each night with admission at $1 for adults and 50C for children under 12.□ 1 frpwce < i y J j PA/c* Yo«r * Tr«s/ 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 FuiMral Horn#, Inc. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL 4M 9pM*r*Wt R«M CMpcptr. Va. SIMMS will be to execute the new bill’s provisions in such a way as to encourage a level of agricultural production which will assure ample supplies of food and fiber for American consumers and for growing export sales opportunities. Under the provisions of the new law, farmers will have more freedom to use their resources in the way they feel will earn them the most income from the marketplace.” He also pointed out that farmers incomes will be protected through commodity loans which assist producers in marketing their crops in an orderly manner. “ALSO adding income protection,” Taylor said, “is the new target prices feature of the bill. The guaranteed price provision offers income assurance to farmers by triggering deficiency payments when market prices fall below the target levels. The guaranteed prices for 1974 and 1975 are $2.05/ bushel for wheat, $1.38/ bushel for corn and 38 cents/pound for cotton.” SCHEWELS Furniture Outlet DOWNTOWN CULPEPER 315$. East St. 825-5677 EASY TERMS NEW—USED - -ITt*** i t im n. l jjjl FREE DELIVERY BOUGHT—SOLD I HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Used 3ofO Bed and matching chair ^44,S Office Desk solid o«k $9995 with glow top—perfect condition Office Desk Chair iw *10** New 7 Pc. Living Room Suite complete for!5900 consisting of Hercu Ion oowrad sofa bad and matching chair 2 walnut step tables, walnut coffaa table and 2 matching lamps. __ New Simmons Quean Size par sat Box Springs ft Mattress *89°° soma arc slightly damaged New Herculon Corned Sofa Bod several colors to choose from each *58 «• Used 2 Pc. Blue Vinyl Living Room Suite £!*!£* *124’* ■ *_-* ■ ■— ups nifuwiw QOS Rongo deen as a new one *74** Used R.C.A. Floor Modal Television $69” New High Back Platform Rocking Chair choice of vinyl or fabric covered $29*s Used Metal Shelves double unit each $ 15,S Used Wringer Washing Machine $54f# Taylor added that for 1976 and 1977 the target prices will be adjusted to reflect changes in farm costs and yield levels. “Another form of income assurance offered to farmers,” Taylor said, “will be payments to eligible producers prevented from planting or harvesting crops by natural disasters.” “The bill also authorizes the continuation of a program to offer cost—sharing assistance to farmers for conservation projects.” “This feature establishes long — term, permanent conservation practices under the Rural Environmental Assistance Program and the Water Bank' Program.” “THE NEW law provides that the total amount of payments a person may receive under one or more of the wheat, feed grain and upland cotton programs may not exceed $20,000.” Services and programs are made available by ASCS without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. □ Early American Maple Double Dresser Base *59” Used 5 Pa Dinette Set 15“ Vinyl Rugs 9*12 Used less than 2 months Phileo Refrigerator s™. $eo.oo now ,229°° Used 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite complete suite tor $9900 oonsteting of double dresser, mirror, full size bookcase bed and matching chest Oil Heoter Used 3or 5 Room *149" Used Double Door Refrigerator 199” Bedroom*!Suite &£&.*»«” consisting of largo triple dresser with double mirrors, large 6 drawer chest end matching full size bed, compere in value to $600.00 New Modern Naugahyde Sofa Bed 199#* and matching barrel chair, choice of black or red New 4 Pa Walnut Bedroom Suite complete tor $169°° consisting of double dresser, mirror, full size bookcase bed and matching chest New Twin or Double P* Box Springs t Mattress s69°° New Double Door Metal Utility Cobinets *24** Vanity ft Mirror u*d 19” Studio Couch Now Only *69” from Simmons, some w slightly damaged, Seve K Solid Maple Unfinished Bar Stool 12” Used Baby Tondor in like new condition * 1 d** Used Avocado Green Rofrigorotor works perfect *69 9S Used Floor Model Storoo p*«ys perfect *69” Used Magna vox Portable Television with mod •79” Bookcase »3** Antique Walnut Bar ‘34”

Fashion show to benefit school project THE LATEST looks in fall and winter fashions will be featured at the second annual Fall Harvest Fashion Show to be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, September 22, at the Rappahannock County Ele mentary School in Washington, Va. Co-hosting the show are Southern Department Store of Warrenton and the Rappahannock County Women’s Club. WFTR Radio’s Bob Traister, along with Wo men’s Club President Jean McNear, will emcee the affair. Proceeds of the show will be used to blacktop the playground at the Rappahannock Elementary School. Last year’s do Heralding the forthcoming Fall Harvest Fashion Show and Tea scheduled for Saturday, September 22 at the local elementary school and sponsored by the Rappahannock Women’s Club are show chairman and publicity chairman, Mrs. Pat Giles and Mrs. Barbara Tolson, respectively. The program will begin at 2 p.m. and fall fashions from Southern Department Store, Warrenton and ski fashions from Rappahannock Ski Shop, will be featured. Under 50, you save more than money. On modern highways, your car uses 11% less gasoline at 50 miles per hour than at 60. If you drop from 70 to 50. you save one gallon in every seven1 There are many ways every American can help save energy. You're saving much more than money when you hold your speedometer below 50. You're saving precious energy that this country can’t afford to waste. Every American can help save energy. Write today for a free copy of "A Consumer s Guide to Efficient Energy Use in the Home.’’ It’s packed with ideas that can save the nation’s energy and your money. Your Local Oil Companies Virginia Petrolaure Industries 1809 Staples Mill Road Richmond, Virginia 23230 nation totalled $700; this year’s goal is $1000. Other attractions of the afternoon include door prizes donated by Fabrific Fabric Center of Front Royal, complimentary refreshments, and the opportunity to purchase the Rappahannock Women’s Club cookbook. ADMISSION to the show costs $3 for adults, $1.50 for students. Tickets may be purchased at the door the day of the event, or by calling Fashion Show Co-Chairman Pat Giles at 703/675-3637. Among the models will be Aney Melissa Massie, Margaret Kozik, Renee Ellis, Jennifer Eastham, Sheri Kritz, Andrew Ellis, Shawn Donahey, Richard Settle, Jim Fletcher Mas- , sie, Lib Snead, Laverne Summers, Clara Sisk, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Weiland Flynt, Mrs. Darlene Moore, Mrs. Aileen Barnes, Mrs. Linda Davis, Mrs. Lorraine Palmer, Mrs. Jeannie Eastham, Mrs. Sharon Ferrence, Andrew Kozik, Tim Davis, Harry Ferrence and Mickey Palmer. □ LIBRARY LINES HOBBIES by Alvin Schwartz: “Filled with practical information and guidance, bringing into focus all the details for getting started on a new hobby, this comprehensive book introduces a wide variety of today’s most popular leisure-time pursuits. HOBBIES is a book to refer to again and again before any investments are. made in time, space or materials. Each chapter covers a specific hobby, describing every aspect of what is involved—how you go about it; what equipment you will need and where to buy it; clubs to join and organizations to contact; books, periodicals and out-of-the-way places to find out more....Any one of the hobbies included can become a fascinating lifetime involvement, or lead the way to numerous other activities described.” DAUGHTER OF EARTH AND WATER by Noel B. Gerson: This is a biography of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, and a “story of love and of genius, of faith and of rebellion....Mary Wollstonecraft was 15 when, in 1813, she met the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley. Shelley himself was only 20, though he was married and soon to be a father. Mary and Shelley fell in love the next summer; several months later they ran away together....The beautiful, contradictory Shelley went on writing the poetry that was to make him one of the immortals. And Mary, as the result of a contest to see who among several people could produce the best tale of the supernatural, wrote the classic Frankenstein, the first of numerous successful books by her. Though they married in 1816, following the suicide of Shelley’s wife, Mary and Shelley were for all their time together considered scandalous for their behavior. Their lives were dogged tragedy; suicide in both families, the early deaths of their first two children, and, finally, the death by drowning of Percy Bysshe Shelley at the age of 29.0 Winal Mrtbutft CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" % V CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONL 825-1361 VAVAA-VAAAAAAAA/AAV/A^AVj^.V^. CULPIFIR ; msmstommsm

NOTICE VIKCINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SOLOMON RRUCE, Complainant vi. MYRTLE MARY BUTLER BRUCE, at all., Defendants. IN CHANCERY #2706 ORDER OP PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to have a salt of a certain tract or parcel of land situate, lyin« and belnc In Piedmont Mag* is to rial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 145 acres, there or less, this being the same land devised by William G. Wood to Solomon Bruce for life with the remainder to the defendants set forth in the above captioned cause. The 145 acre tract was allotted to said Soloman Bruce and said remainder-men be decree entered fat the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in the certain chancery cause under the short style of C. J. Miller, Jr., et al. vs. Jonas Alther, et al., designated as Chancery Cause #1997. The suit further seeks authority to invest the .proceeds of sale as authorised by law and to pay the income therefrom to the complainant during Ids lifetime and for general relief. And an affidavit having been made and filed by the complainant that Mercury Press, Inc. is a Delaware corporation having as its address 6595 Cldllum Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. , is not a Virginia corporation, and that the unknown heirs of Solomon Bruce and all parties unknown,, if any, and all persons unborn or persons yet to be born or created and all other parties unknown, if any, whose names and addresses are unknown, who are made parties defendant by the general description of “parties unknown” may have an interest in the lands sought to be sold in said suit. It is ordered that Mercury Press, Inc.,anon-resident corporation, and the unknown heirs of Solomon Bruce and all parties unknown, if any, and all persons unborn or persons yet to be born or created and all other parties unknown, if any, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of “parties unknown do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia; that a copy be posted at the front door of the Court House of Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy thereof to each of the said defendants to the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten (10) days after the entry of this order of publication and file a certificate ef the fact in the papers of this cause. TESTE: . E. M. Jones, Clerk By Eva L. Smith Dep. Clerk James W. Fletcher Counsel for Complainant Sperryville, Virginia to up production WILLIAM E. SKELTON, dean of the Extension Division at Virginia Tech, has joined with other leaders in the industry of agriculture in urging Virginia farmers to gear up for increased production. According to Skelton, the increased demand for food and fiber in the U. S. and in other countries is creating a real opportunity for Virginia producers of agricultural products. Recent controls on the export of grains and the freeze on retail food prices are indicators of the current short supply of these basic materials. Secretary of Agriculture Earl iButz has further underscored the need for increased production with a series of moves to assure adequate food supplies for both domestic and export markets. THERE WILL be no government set aside of land in 1974 for feed grains, soybeans, wheat or cotton. Butz estimates this will release about 19 million acres across the nation for production next year. The Secretary of Agriculture has also been assured by the Energy Policy Office of full support in providing adequate fuel to harvest and dry this year’s record harvest. Butz has asked off-farm sectors of the industry of agriculture to join a nationwide effort to provide supplies, storage, credit, transportation, and other help to farmers in this all out production effort. Skelton said Secretary Butz named the Extension Service to the U. S. Department of Agriculture to organize an information program to back these actions. M. F. Ellmore, director of Agriculture and Natural Resource Extension programs at Virginia Tech, said Extension will cooperate in the information campaign. ELLMORE added, “Producers will need sound information as they make the many decisions which accompany a change in policy from production controls to all out production. Agriculture has many times demonstrated its ability to adjust rapidly in meeting national needs. It will do so again! “However, each producer must carefully analyze his own production system to insure that his decisions are economically sound. Extension will cooperate with all groups to provide the kinds of information needed to do this job.” □ HOMECOMING Flint Hill United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming on Sunday, September 23. There will be a worship service at T'l a.m. with the Rev. A. E. Roughton of St. Paul’s Church, Norfolk as guest speaker. A covered dish dinner will follow at the lire house. m I d<v~-S. £ V'f.v'S t (fc 4 1 o «v\ b€^-S> Confiflflmj n n> 2«\(e.'r-S Vcm^ony 7+kTSS |j y/'/ 6 J/S 0 p l°Q /) oee/< o u n Ty P«7V>'* /c'/'d'Mer 6,7£’-8V06

Koch-Quaintance weedding Marilyn Louise Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magoon Koch of Fairfax and Fort Lauderdale, FI., exchanged marriage vows with John Weston Quaintance, III, son of Mrs. Mary Wynne Quaintance and John Weston Quaintance, both of Arlington. The Rev. Thomas A. Stone of the National Presbyterian Church officiated at the double ring ceremony held in St. Mary’s Chapel of the Washington Cathedral on Saturday, August 18. The bride, wearing a William Cahill gown with lace bodice and a chiffon cathedral train and a complimentary Priscilla veil, was given in marriage by her father. She carried a bouquet of white roses, wmte stephanotis and baby’s breath. Mrs. Charles Elstrodtof Virginia Beach was Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Quaintance, sister of the groom; Barbara James of Richmond, Sharon Leonard of Warsaw, Kathy Sheehan of Chicago, IL. and Ellen Wiesinger of Stony Brook, NY. William C. Wells, Jr. of Richmond served as best man. Robert M. Koch, Jr., brother of the bride, headed the ushers who were: John Anderson of Fairfax, Julian Brown of Sperryville, Andrew Hogwood of Falls Church and William Kibler of Richmond. Immediately following the service, a reception was held at the Statler Hilton Hotel. The bride was presented at the Magnolia Ball in 1967 and at a dance give in her honor by her parents at the Shorham Hotel. She is a graduate of the Congressional Preparatory School and the College of William and Mary. She is presently doing graduate work at the George Washington University while being employed as a Research Associate by the „ American Institutes for Research. Mr. Quaintance, also a graduate of William and Mary, will begin teaching in the Fairfax County Public School System this fall. After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple will reside in Falls Church.□ CHURCH NOTICE Dr. Charles Neale, director of the Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper, will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship at Washington Baptist Church on Sunday, September 16. Piedmont Chevrolet is cleaning house... all ’73 Chevrolets havetogo r ALL LEFTOVER 73'S GREATLY REDUCED! Priced Slightly Over Dealer Cost • Over 35 Models Must Be Moved I eCHEVROLETS eOLDSMOBILES eCHEVROLET TRUCKS 1974 Show Date Thursday, September 20th PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Naw Vahid* No. 447 Culpapar, Va. Phone:825-2161 Mrs. John W. Quaintance III Cannon-Powel l THE marriage of Miss Mary Ann Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon of Castleton, to Peter Wendell Powell, son of former governor and Mrs. Wesley Powell of Hampton Falls, N.H., took place September 8, 1973. The garden ceremony was performed by the Rev. John McKay beneath a chestnut tree at the home of the bride’s parents in the presence of the family and a few very close friends. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Wilhelmina Amiss, violinist, and Miss Evelyn Guinn, pianist, both of Culpeper. Miss Donna Cannon was maid of honor for her sister. James Cannon acted as best man. A reception followed the. ceremony with additional guests attending. Music for dancing was provided by the Devrons. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will make their home in Lan caster, N. H. where he is in business. A rehearsal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Powell Friday evening was held at the Culpeper Holiday Inn.D Birthday party Mrs. Odessa Ficklin of Amissville was honored with a party Saturday night in celebration of her 80th birthday. Miss Phoebe Green with Mrs. W. 0. Cooley and Mrs. Morrison Green of Warrenton were hostesses for the event at the home of Mrs. Morrison Green. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody and C.M. of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kines of Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. James Strother, Warrenton; Mrs. Doris Williams of Alexandria and Mrs. Betty Manning ofOxonHill, Md.D LIQUIDATION SALE CONTINUES WOOLS 1/4 OFF Other Fabrics up to I /2 Off All Notions, Ribbons, Eet. I /3 Off LINGERIE 1/3 OFF Linings, Interfacing and Patterns all Reduce to 1/ 2 Price or BKTTEB FABSIOS" Where Satisfaction is Guaranteed TeL 8250304 142 N. Main _ _

This cathedral window quilt, hand made by members of the Rappahannock Arts and Crafts Group, will be given away this fall and proceeds from the venture going to the rescue squads of Rappahannock County. The beautiful creation is displayed on an antique sleigh bed at the home of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Daniel Noce. The magnificent colors blended with the delicate stitching and quilting produced a magnificent coverlet. For more information about the quilt contact any member of a rescue group in any part of Rappahannock. The quilt will be displayed soon in the show window of Sperryville Corner Store. Bass stocking program ACCORDING to Jack Hoffman, Chief of the Virginia Game Commission’s Fish Division, more than one-half million striped bass fingerling from 11/2 to 3 inches were stocked in Virginia waters during the months of July and August of 1973. Of the total more than 334,000 fingerlings were reared at Virginia hatcheries. The balance of the fish stocked were fingerlings received from other sources. These sources originally had received striped bass fry from the Commonwealth and, after raising the fish to fingerling size in a reciprocal rearing agreement, returned them for stocking in Virginia lakes. The basic Virginia striped bass stocking plan calls for 10 fish per surface acre of water. This was carried out in all of the 12 lakes stocked with the exception of Smith Mountain Lake which received 15 fish per acre. Smith Mountain Lake was chosen to receive the larger number of fish per acre as part of a two-year-long experiment. Part of that study is currently going on at Smith Mountain in the form of an intensive reservoir survey. THE LAKES which received the striped bass fingerling included: Smith Mountain, (293,925); Claytor Lake (45,000); 2 Powhatan Lakes (806); Lake Burton (966); Carvin’s Cove (6,500); Leesville Lake (35,329); Halifax (4,887); Lake Anna (96,000); Harwood Mills (3,000); Lake Meade (6,000) and Lake Prince (9,000). In commenting on the Virginia striped bass program, Dr. Allan A. Hoffman of Danville, Chairman of the Commission, today stated, “Since this is by far the largest number of striped bass stocked to date, we are pleased that partial use of the Brookneal striped bass hatchery facilities now under con struction helped make such a dramatic improvement possible, and hope that it is a foretaste of even greater accomplishments in the future.” When completed the 13 acres of additional pond space will be capable of producing considerably more striper firigerlings annually, freeing other hatchery facilities for the production of muskies, walleyes and other species needed for stocking. □ Portrait offer made SPERRYVILLE Fire Company is sponsoring a special offer in an 8 x 10 color portrait in conjunction with Colortex Studios. Pictures will be taken at Sperryville Fire hall on September 29 and 30. The cost of one portrait, family groups included, will be $3.95, all of which will go to the fire company. Additional pictures will be available and all will be taken in color, so colorful clothing should be worn. Pictures of babies under ten weeks old will be excluded and parents must accompany other children. Pictures from billfold size on up will be available and priced accordingly. To sign up for this offer, contact any fireman in Sperryville or inquire at the business establishments there. □ CASTLETON VIEWTOWN Mrs. Lewis Mills of Culpeper spent the weekend with Mrs. Ernest Mozingo. Mrs. Franklin Pullen, Jr. has returned home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Embrey of Washington, visited Skyline Drive and has a picnic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid at Opal. Mrs. John Hitt has returned from the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. □ * Mrs. Pieroe A funeral service for Mrs. Sue Raleigh Pierce was held Monday at Clore Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Sterling Gordon. Burial was at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pierce, 75, died September 7, 1973 at a nursing home at Seven Corners. A native of Rappahannock County, she had resided in Culpeper for several years. She is survived by her husband, Kent N. Pierce of Culpeper; a son, Robert L. Shumate of District Heights, Md.; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. A. E. Campbell of Sperryville; two brothers, Hugh S. Atkins of Sperryville and Herman Atkins of Luray.D FEEDER CATTLE SALES -atMADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET,INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY September 20 October 4 October 18 November 1 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m^ For Further Information Contact D. W. Tucker Jin* Kite Orange, Va. Wolftown, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VA. TEL. 672-2811 PUBLIC SALE Saturday, September 15, 1973 Beginning at 10a.m. Personal property from the Estate of the late Hulda Hudson Smith of Culpeper, Virginia, located first house back of Triplett’s Mill. Valuable antiques consist of: China closet Round oak table Several wash stands Several antique beds Pie safe Lot of glassware Lot of chairs Lot of tables Many, many other antiques in this estate. Mrs. Lawrence Ruble, owner. Martinsburg, West Virginia JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 987-8211

DEEDS OF RECORD E. M. Jones, Clark to Paul Brown, 5.31 acres. Tax deed. Jackson District. Edna F. Frederickson to Elizabeth Marie Henninger, lot 8-B Skyverge Estates; Wakefield District. $1,500. John P. Snead III and wife to Peter Kramer and wife, 2 lots, Town of Washington; Hampton District. $39,000. C. E. Johnson Jr. and wife to C.E. Johnson III and others, 650 acres, more or less; Piedmont District. Deed of gift. Stella Underwood and others to Mabel P. Brooks and husband, 2 lots; Wake 'Family’defined . A QUESTION OF definitions produced some laughs in the otherwise exhausting marathon session of the Board of Supervisors on September 6. Early in the meeting, Fanning Baumgardner, planning advisor, had informed the Supervisors that the planning commission felt it necessary to define “family” for application to regulations covering “one-family residences,” &c. The definition arrived at was “a group of people related by blood, marriage or law.” This, said Baumgardner, would prevent situations “where we have multi-family occupation of single-family structures.” Mrs. Alice Wood, who had quite a few objections during the public hearing, finally got around to this “family” definition business. She protested that this amounted to the Board of Supervisors’ “trying to legislate morals.” LAUGHTER GREETED Mrs. Wood’s remark, but she insisted that it was a serious point. “What about common law marriages?” she asked. Said Herbert S. Barksdale, chairman of the planning commission, “That’s just legal shacking-up. That was in existence before any zoning ordinances went into effect.” This time the laughter was louder, and on that note the public hearing on the zoning and subdivision ordinances was formally closed.□ College students MORE YOUNG PEOPLE from Rappahannock have gone or will go to school or college away from home while others will attend nearby Lord Fairfax Community College. Enrolled at Lord Fairfax are Mike Anderson of Woodville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Karl Burke, son of Mrs. Lester Burke, Washington; Dabney Eastham of Flint Hill, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham, and Jimmy Orange son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange of Woodville. Attending Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal as day students are Fletcher Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Jon R. and Paul Kuhn, sons of Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Kuhn, all of Washington, Michael Williams whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams, Charles and Howard Swaim, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swaim, all of Flint Hill. Ann Kuhn is attending Longwood College, FarmvHle. Bill Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby of Sperryville, entered his Sophomore year at the University of Virginia while C. G. Thornhill of Boston, returned to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill of Boston. Mauri Raney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raney of Flint Hill is a freshman student at VPI. Brenda Printz whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Printz of Amissville has returned to V. C. U. in Richmond. Susan Fletcher is attending Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio and Bill Fletcher has returned to the University of Richmond. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. jinnies W. Fletcher, Sperryville. Debbie Barron, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barron of Viewtown, has resumed her studies at Lynchburg College. Charlie Thomas is attending Pensacola Junior College in Pensacola, Florida. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Sperryville.□ field District. $1,356. Kenneth E. Enney and wife to Delbert L. Price and wife, 21 acres; Hampton District. $33,600. Henry C. Corder to Sarah C. Latham, 17.1828 acres; Jackson District. $17,182.80. Fred C. Welty and wife to Fred C. Welty and others, 5.36 acres; Hampton District. $5,000. Josephine Aylor to William A. Fletcher, 0.672 a Births Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lynn Jr. of Boston announce the birth of twin daughters on September 10, 1973, in Warren Memorial Hospital. They are named Katherine Mauzy and Marcy Davenport Lynn. Mrs. W. E. Lynn of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Warren of Fairfield, Conn, are grandparents of the little girls. Mrs. Clyde Smith, also of Huntly, is their great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Slusser of Manassas announce the birth of a son, Jeffery Scott, on September 1, 1973. Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Beahm of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Slusser of Shinnston, W. Va. are grandparents of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lillard of Castleton announce the birth of a son, Stephen Thomas, September 4 at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Grigsby of Castleton and Mr. andMrs. Carson Lillard of Flint Hill. CARD OF THANKS Although this is rather belated, I would like to extend thanks and appreciation to my relatives, neighbors , friends and ministers for flowers, gifts, letters, cards, telephone calls, visits and prayers while a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital and since my return home. Hugh J. Racer CARD OF THANKS Amissville Volunteer Fire Company appreciates the cooperation of the community and surrounding areas for the attendance and assistance with the annual benefit carnival held io August and September. All contributions, all workers and all help and attendance is recognized with gratitude. Charlie Compton, Treas. cres; Piedmont District. $1,000. William M. Baskins, Trustee to Lewis M. Costello, Trustee, 2.0 acres; 30 acres; 7.0 acres; Wakefield District. $90,000. Lindgren Land Inc. to Oscar Lindgren, tract 125.598 acres; tract2-27.60 acres; tract 3-26.88acres; tract 4-27.38 acres; Wakefield District. $40,000. Resource Development Co. to Frank D. Cox Jr. and others, A-25.6134 acres B-25.3428 acres; Hampton District. $33,121.53. Resource Development Co. to Walter O. Crawford Jr. and wife, C-25.1844 acres; Hampton District. $16,369.86. Resource Development Co. to Robert D. Harris and wife D-29.0289 acres; Hampton District. $14,514.45. Resource Development Co. to Haynie S. Trotter E-44.9745 acres; Hampton District. $27,810.34. Resource Development Co. to R.O. Bridges, lot 2-10 acres; Hampton District. $3,500. Resource Development Co. to R. O. Bridges, F-60.7042 acres; Hampton District. $30,352.10. Resource Development Co. to R. O. Bridges, 121.1291 acres; Hampton District. $60,564.55. James E. Swindler and wife to Donald F. Carroll and wife, 1 acre; Piedmont District. $1,000. Eileen M. Weisiger to Michael S. Clark and wife, 26.1557 acres; Hampton District. $40,000. George A. Rucker Realty Corp to Rickey George Smith and wife, lot 2 Mt. Royal; Wakefield District. $5,750. Louise R. O’Bannon and husband to Thomas D. Geoghegan and wife, 16.408 acres; Stonewall District. $35,316. Lindgren Land Inc. to Roger E. Kidwell and wife. Lot A-10.316 acres; Wakefield District. $12,000. Alma R. Burke Hause to Ann M. Rock and husband, lot 23 block 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. $150. Roadcap Atkins Sr. and wife to Roadcap Atkins Sr., Trustee, 16.769 acres and right of way; Jackson District. $2,515.65. C. E. Johnson Jr. and wife to C. Reeves Powell III and wife, 15.634 acres; Piedmont District. $28,714. Oscar Lincferen and others to Ylva Nordin, 25.30 acres; Hampton District. $10,000.□ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC" “Notice is hereby given to the public that Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company on August 14, 1973, filed with the State Corporation Commission new schedules of rates and charges, and rules and regulations. Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company now serves customers formerly served by Lee Telephone Company which was acquired by merger on April 5, 1973. The effective date of the applicant’s proposed new schedules of rates and charges, and rules and regulations has been suspended until January 1, 1974, unless otherwise, in the meantime, ordered. The proposed new schedules will result in increased charges for telephone service. Investigation of the proposed rates and charges, rules and regulations, has been entered upon by the State Corporation Commission and a hearing on the new schedules has been set for 10:00 a.m. on November 26, 1973, in the Courtroom of the Commission, Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia, at which time and place members of the public generally may appear and present such relevant data as may be desired and be heard. The application and proposed new schedules may be seen at the office of the State Corporation Commission, Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia 23209, and may be reviewed at any business office of the Company where bills may be paid. The applicant has been directed to file the testimony and exhibits of witnesses to be offered in support of its application by September 14, 1973. Any person may review the testimony and exhibits of the Company on or after September 14, 1973, at the office of the Commission or notify any business office of the Company and it will be made available for review. The Commission staff has been directed to file with the Commission testimony and exhibits showing the results of its investigation of the Company’s request for an increase in rates on or before November 15, 1973. Persons desiring to intervene and be heard should mail to the Commission by October 15, 1973, a notice showing his or her name and interest in this proceeding, care of William C. Young, Clerk, State Corporation Commission, P. 0. Box 1197, Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia 23209, with a copy to William H. King, Counsel to Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1400 Ross Building, Richmond, Virginia 23219. Intervenors wishing copies of the applicant’s proposed new schedules of rates and charges and the prepared testimony and exhibits of the Company, the Commission staff, or of any intervenor who may file testimony and exhibits shall so request in their notice and it will be supplied. Intervenors should file with the Commission and send to Counsel to the Company by November 15, 1973, any direct testimony and exhibits proposed to be offered by witnesses for intervenors. STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF VIRGINIA

Sta-Rite Vs HP Shallow Well Water System SALE *115" Regular suggested price 1163.75 Complete self-priming system. Heavy duty ball bearing jet pump, compact, permanently piecharged. X-trol tank, and foot valve. No. ANB-12W (with U212-93 foot valve). Waring Solid State Blender SALE 995 Regular suggested price <23.05 8 push buttons, 7 blending speeds. 5-cup beat-resistant glass top. No. 81-2. 50 ft. Extra Strength Plastic Clothes Line SALE 59c Super-strong. «uhd. break strength I Vinyl outer covering ... with tough polyethylene core. Mirro-Matic 22 Cup “Party Perk” SALE $975 Regular suggested price til-85 Brews delicious coffee, signals when ready and keeps warm—automatically. No. M-92M-37. a Sta-ftite % HP Convertible WATER SYSTEM SALE $18620 Regular auggeated price >204.00 An abundance of water from shallow or deep wells. Selfpriming. You get % HP pump, foot valve, jet, and glass-lined tank. No. ALD20VG. Us# Y##f Chari# Card Ilnieo Glass Lined Water Heaters 30 Gal. Gas Water Heater <no. g-3os) SALE$61” Regular suggested price $67.00 52-Gal. Electric Water Heater (No. er-52) SALE *75“ Regular suggested price suo.uu Plenty of hot water. Glass lining helps protect you against rusty water. Magnesium anode retards corrosion. Full-length dip tube minimizes operating costs. Infrared Heat Lamp SALE $12S‘ Regular suggested price $1.89 I 250 watts. No. 250R40/1 4” Super Taper Wall Brush SALE $399 Regular suggested price $6.95 ' No.WB-70. Unico Wound Spray SALE s125 12 oz. Regular suggested price $1.80 8-pound Sledge Hammer \SALE *7" Regular suggested A price $10.65 No 25908. ► Sunbeam Deluxe Hand Mixer SALE $14" Regular suggested price 117.99 Heavy duty motor give* mixing power. Full size beaten. Instant release. No. H-6. Lemon Mild Dish Detergent SALE 45V Regular suggested price 65* Gentle tor hand*. One squeeze gets a sink full of dishes sparkling dean—in hot or cold water. CO-OP S.P.D. Poly Passenger Tires SALE $2135 phis $2.22 Fad. lax No. E78-14 whitewaN Rugged 4-ply polyester cord construction with special buttresses, 7 gripping rows and reversed sidewalls. ‘Safety, long mileage, bruise resistance, sure stopping, high speed turn control. F78-14 whitewaB. . SALE SZZ.85 plus $2.37 Fed tax G78-14 whitewall.. SALE $23.95 plus $2.53 Fad tax - G78-15 whitewall.. SALE $24.05 pkta $2.ao Fad. tax H78-15 whitewall.. SALE $25.45 pma $2.ao Fad tax 14 5/8 Gal. Galvanized Tub SALE S349 Guaranteed leak-proof. Hot dipped galvanized after forming for nut-protection. No. 2. Skil V«” Electric Drill SALE $9" Regular suggested price S 12.99 Double insulated. 2100 RPM, 1/5 HP super burnout protected motor. 2-prong plug. No. 6-15008W. 9 Asphalt Fibrated [' Roof Coating SALE $3*° 5 gals Just brush on. Adds new life to old weathered roof. Won’t run or * crack. Covers 375-500 sq. ft. No. 41. CO-OP Grip Spur Pickup Truck Tires 650x16 SALE *28** Plus $2.M Fsd. tax 700x15 SALE *29™ Plus $9.33 Fsd. tax Nylon cord construction. Top traction plus good roadability. They grip well, provide flotation, resist injuries. 6-pty RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ CO-OP

WASHINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sutphin and Miss Martha Dodson, with William Magee of Amissvilte left Tuesday from Dulles Airport for a four-day vacation trip to Acapulco, Mexico. Harlon Harper is a patient in Newton D. Baker Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. His friends may address him there. The zip code is 25401. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown spent the weekend at the Clarks cabin at Shenandoah River Bend, Rileyville. Additional guests Saturday evening were Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eastham and Edie. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier. Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser were Tuesday overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin were visitors Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kam- ] minga in Falls Church and of theft: daughter Miss Nan- 1 cy Buntin in Arlington. Mrs. Bertha Armel spent last week and Labor Day weekend with her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George E. Terry in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Carter of Sperryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Durrer of Stanardsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Atlanta, Ga. were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Wood’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, after altering their daughter Miss Dudley Wood at Hollins College. Saturday the Woods and Millers left by ^ plane from National Airport to “spend the'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Vaughan at West Simsbury, Conn. Mrs. Mary Van Brederode returned last week after spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. HOVERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 ’ _ REGULAR AUCTION Friday, September 14 7:30 p.m. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Sperryville, Virginia located at intersection of Routes 522 and 211. &~Many unusual items inculding Antique furniture Used furniture Antique glassware New glassware Items for everyone JOHN WALKER JENKINS Auctioneering Service Phone 907- 0211 Large seating capacity, plenty of parking apace. Come early and browse through. OPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Raymond Pawloski in Babylon, Long Island, N.Y. ier son and daughter-maw Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Brederode and two iaughters of Absecon, N.J. were guests for several toys last week at Blue Rock Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pryde spent last week and the weekend with Mrs. Pryde’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chubb on Cape Cod, Mass. Miss Sallie Lillard, Mrs. Frank Huff and daughter Connie of Flint Hill were Sunday callers of Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Her Monday guests were her nephew Lewis Judd and Mrs. Judd of Amissville. The Rev. Dabney Carr of Alexandria was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland spent Labor Day weekend at Colonial Beach. Their guests last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and two sons of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, Jr., accompanied by their daughter Miss Cil Davis of Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, III at Bowling Green. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis in Warrenton. Miss Evette Fraley of Charles Town, W. Va was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Her guest for the day Friday was Mrs. Geneva McClung of Strasburg. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mrs. Norman Grant and Mrs. Lee Grant of Arlington. Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of Falls Church was the guest from Thursday until Monday of Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Weekend guests of J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax, John Weaver of Arlington and Miss Ena Carmoga of Washington, D. C. Sunday approximately 76 persons attended a Weaver reunion and yard picnic at the home of Stant Weaver.D The end of the carnival season in Rappahannock is officially over as these tired hobby horses indicate. They’re ready for a long rest until a new season comes around. The rides, operated by Chester Gap Fire Company, are being dismantled after the conclusion Saturday night of the Amissville carnival which had been postponed because of rain from a previous date. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Among the new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News are Mrs. Janie Beahm, Mrs. Lewis Judd, Mrs. Carol Hackley, Mrs. Shirley A. Hitt, Mrs. Conner Jenkins, Douglas Baumgardner, Galley W. Smith III, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, Ronald Clark and Mrs. Douglas Perkins. Also are Arthur Worley, William Young, M. L. Brueggemen, Wiley Barrington, Mrs. C.W. Fannon Sr., Mrs. Witlod Kuncewicz, Mrs. John Balisdell, Mrs. R.M. Small, J. Stant Weaver, R. Scott Moore, Mrs. Betty Baldwin, John Toth, Miss Lois Clatterbuck, Perry Stump and Mrs. Ruth Eastham. In addition are W. M. Stuart, Willis B. Snell, Mrs. Mabel McClanahan, Mrs. Curtiss Werner, Homer E. Henry, Mrs. John Hovermale, Bill Jenkins, Mrs. Raymond Fincham, Mrs. Rhoda Jones, Ivan Jenkins, Donald J. Bird, Charles Harvell, Gregory Johnson, Mrs. Mary Glasker, Walter Sirvault and F. P. Bradley. Also included are McKendrick Blankenbaker, Mrs. Robert Racer, Lester Yates, Dr. John Peyton Snead IV, James Futtrell Jr., Robert L. Thornhill, Bill Stokes, Mrs. Lizzie Dodson, Charles Mottley, B. A. Cooke, M.G. Watts, Richard Helmer, Joseph Nordone, Colonel Hunter, Mrs. Clyde Dellinger, John Tapp and David Fannon. More include Lewis A. Butler, W. F. Pumphrey, Mrs. Mary Groves, Mrs. Harald Havstaad, Mrs. X. M. Anzmann, Rev. Charles Glaenzer, Andrew Kauders, Wade Wallihan Massie, Mike Massie and Mary Brooke Massie.□ COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Miliwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. INC ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400

New ordinances adopted From Page 1 posed ordinances, Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis insisted that the ordinances be gone through “page by page.” With an eye on the formidable size of the two documents (approximately 100 pages altogether), Miller and some of the other Supervisors tried—in vain, it turned out—to avoid this necessity. Fanning Baumgardner, a retired engineer who acted as aconsultant to the planning commission in formulation of the ordinances, was then asked to explain any changes the planners were recommending from the ordinances that had been placed in the clerk’s office for public study, and which had been the subject of a standing-room-only hearing the previous week. BAUMGARDNER ticked off some of these changes, having to do with: Special use permits, the number of lots allowed on a cui de sac (two), new business districts, methods of designating flood - plains (by soil types, historical records and drainageways; definition of auto graveyards, inclusion of state erosion controls, rules covering tree clearing, conversions of barns and similar buildings to living quarters, fees, etc., etc. Supervisor Luke had some questions about the floodplain designations, wondering if contour maps would be better than soil types. Baumgarnder said the contour maps were not sufficiently detailed, and that seven types of soils in Rappahannock had been found to be prevalent in floodplains. The soil type designation would be more accurate, he thought. In answer to questions from George Davis, Baumgardner said the soil types were “alluvial,” and identified only in floodplains. Nevertheless, Davis thought this was too vauge. Baumgardner also explained that it had been necessary to define “family” for application to regulations covering “onefamily residences,” etc. The definition arrived at was “a group of people related by blood, marriage or law.” This, said Baumgardner, would prevent situations “where we have multi-family occupation of single family structures.” SUPERVISOR Herbert Foster had some immediate questions when Baumgarnder started in on an explanation of the subdivision ordinance, and his questions dealt with a major concern expressed during the hearing the previous week. Noting that only three lots could be transferred without being defined as a “subdivision,” Foster asked what would happen to a family which had five children and which wanted to divide up a piece of land so that each could have a lot. “That shouldn’t be called a subdivision,” he thought. “It’s not a question of can or can’t,” said Commonwealth’s Attorney Davis. “But you’ve got to be able to take a look at it to see if it’s intended for reselling.” Newbill Miller elaborated: “There’s a certain amount of risk involved with people trying to subvert the ordinance. This will take care of 90 per cent of the cases, and if it doesn’t, you can always come in and get exceptions.” Foster still thought three lots was too few, noting that he himself has four children. “We’ve been debating this,” George Davis said. “Some thought it should be five, some thought two, some thought three. The only question is the number of lots... If it’s a bona fide division, that’s one thing; but if a child wants to re-sell his lot for a subdivision, that’s another thing.” “IT JUST worries me that if you go over three, you’ve got to get an exception,” Herbert Foster insisted. “You don’t know if they will give exceptions.” E. B. Wood Jr., indicated he was inclined to agree, and Foster finally made a motion that the limit be five lots. “As it is, you’re just tying a man’s land up.” Newbill Miller expressed reservations about this, but when Luke indicated he’d be willing to go along with this change, it was incorporated. On fees, Baumgardner reported that it had been proposed at first to set definite fees, and now it was being recommended that developers “should pay * the cost.” When George Davis pointed out that the courts are equally vague regarding “costs,” it was decided to make this change,too. men comments were invited from the public. Mrs. Alice Wood was first, complaining that too little time had been allowed for the public to study the complicated and lengthy documents. Mrs. Eileen Day had some questions about the methods of designating floodplains, and Paul Poling asked why no provision had been made for establishment of new fire and rescue squads. Newbill Miller agreed that this should be added, as a special use permit item. PHIL IRWIN said he thought too many people in Rappahannock regarded land as a “commodity, even at the expense of scenic and cultural aspects,” and said he thought the ordinances were a step toward legalizing “mutual respect of the land by everyone.” Added Irwin: “We’ll all have to give up slightly some of our individual rights...but I support this fully, even if it is far from what we need. ’ ’ He said that growth in Rappahannock should be “quality growth,” and that the zoning and subdivision ordinances would help make this so. “We must try to solve the paradox that as more people come in to share the good life, the less good it is,” concluded Irwin. Lester Deal agreed with Mrs. Wood that more time is needed for study. “Some supervisors don’t seem to understand it,” he observed. “I don’t.” He asked for a delay of 30-60 days before any actions were taken, with meetings held See Page 22 .AV: : •? * V-x; X&1 Hv.?#; 1 ■ i : r-i’T.v *' * rr-‘ Fanning Baumgardner broke out some of the zoning maps as the Board of Supervisors spent a long day—and night—at their September 6 meeting hashing over new subdivision and zoning ordinances. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In execution of a deed of trust from Ronald E. Simmonds, dated 26th day of July, 1970, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 98, page 97, default and at the request of the holders of the said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 AT 11:00 A.M., AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA - That certain tract or parcel of land, with all buildings and improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situated, lying and being in Hawthorne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, as set forth on a plat and survey of Curry T. Guinn, Jr., Certified Land Surveyor, dated November 1-2, 1955, and recorded in Deed Bood 64, page 288, of the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and described as follows: “TRACT OF 13 ACRES: Beginning at ‘M’ a stake in a pine of rock on the northeast side of a branch and running with Weldon Sisk’s line, N. 44 W. 130 ft.; N. 33-1/4' W. 185 ft.; West 25 feet (crossing branch); N. 48' W. 75 ft.; N. 321/2 W. 285 ft. to N , the intersection of the rail fences on the southwest side of the branch; thence, along a rail fence, N. 27 E. 925 ft. to ’O’, a planted rock; thence, with Oscar Sisk’s line, S. 45 E. 585 ft. to ‘P’, another planted rock; thence, along a ridge from which an old rail fence has been removed, with Weldon Sisk’s line S. 22 1/4 W. 1020 ft. to the beginning and containing 13 acres.” TWENTY FOOT (20’) RIGHT OF WAY: Twenty feet in width, that is to say, ten feet (10’) on either side of the following centerline, as surveyed by said Curry T. Guinn, Jr., Surveyor, to-wit: “Beginning at a point in the center of the bars at the termination of Route No. 681 (said point beginning N. 53-1/2 W. 390 ft. from ‘A’ on Plat) and running; N. 50 E. 20 ft.; N. 33 W. 140 ft. N. 18 W. 255 ft.; North 130 ft.; N. 20 W. 245 ft.; N. 36 W. 150 ft.; N. 15 W. 105 ft. to a point N. 22-1/4 E: 50 ft. from ‘M’ on plat.” The tract or parcel of land herein described is the same land which was conveyed to Ronald E. Simmonds by deed from John P. Snead, et ux, dated July 26, 1970, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 98, page 94. TERMS OF SALE: CASH - 10% deposit required on day of sale. c-30-6-13-20 J. B. HUDSON, JR. Sole acting Trustee Culpeper, Virginia 825-0701

Social security regulations for students • IF YOU’RE a student 1822 getting monthly social security checks, it’s important to report any changes in your earnings, ° school enrollment, or marital status, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester. About' 650,000 students 18 and over get monthly social security payments because a parent gets disability or retirement benefits or has died. They can continue to get payments to age 22—slightly beyond for undergraduates —as long as they remain hill-time students and unmarried. Students getting social security payments should notify social security immediately if they marry, leave school, or stirt attending on a part-time basis, according to Mrs. Crumpton, “Students must tell us of such changes so we can stop their monthly benefits as required by law,” she said. Social security payments to students can also be affected by total yearly earnings from part-time or temporary jobs, according to Mrs. Crumpton. “IF YOU'RE a student getting social security payments and know your earnings for 1973 will be more than $2,100, you should report that to social security,” she said. “Otherwise, you might get benefits you’ll have to pay back later.” Social security payments are reduced by $1 for every $2 earned over $2,100 in a • ** ON ALL 73 MODELS ** at Wilson Chevrolet, 1973 Impala 4 Door Sedan was $4088.90 1973 Impala 2 Door Custom Coup was $4215.90 1973 Che veil Station Wagon was $4318.65 . NOW *3295 NOW *3395 NOW *3625 THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OI K 73 MODELS ON SALE NOW -ALL READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYHURRY WHILE THEY LAST* ''new car showing of the New 1974 Chevrolets! THURSDAY •FRIDAY •SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20,21,22 Register for FREE PRIZES Drawing, 4p.m.Sept. 21 1st Prize - Shetland Pony 3rd Prize - Coleman Electric Lantern 2nd Prize - Shetland Pony 4th Prize - Corning Electric Peculator free refreshments for everyone LIVE MUSIC FROM NOON TILL 4:00 P.M. ON SEPT. 22ND. year. “But no matter how much you earn for the year,” Mrs. Crumpton added, “you can get your full social security payment for any month in which you neither earn $175 nor do substantial work in your own business.” Students getting social security checks should also report a transfer from one school to another, she said. “People with questions about social security student payments can get answers by writing, visiting, or calling any social security office.” The Winchester social security office is at 20 S. Cameron St. The phone number is 667-1511.□ Tenant house burns A tenant house on the property of L. H. Luttrell at Amissville was damaged by fire about midnight Monday. The dwelling was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Pendleton and their large family. One of the children first became aware of the fire and alerted his parents. The blaze apparently started in the kitchen area and was brought under control by the Amissville Fire Department. Damage was confined to the kitchen area and the bedroom directly above. However, the fire rendered it unliveable and the family was required to move.D PEOLA MILLS: 3 bedroom Frame Home on 1 1/2 acres. Living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, utility room and 1 full bath. Outbldgs included. $28,900 - owner financing. OLD HOLLOW: 4 bedroom home on 10 acres. Living room with fireplace; fully equipped kitchen; 1 full bath, partial utility room. $55,000 - excellent owner financing. BEN VENUE AREA: 5 1/2 level wooded acres on corner. Good road frontage. Excellent building site with plenty of seclusion. $8,900. SLATE MILLS: 4 open rolling acres. Good road frontage, well on property. Nice building site. $8,000 - owner financing. . SPERRYVILLE: 15 acres with two original log cabins, beautiful landscaping, long road frontage and strong stream. Outbuildings included. $39,900. FLINT HILL: 8.4 rolling open acres with tremendous view of the Blue Ridge. Good hard surface road frontage. $14,000 - owner financing. CABIN: 1 bedroom, 1 bath log cabin on 11 1/2 acres south of Woodville. Long road frontage and strong stream. $29,900. HUNTLY: 40 secluded wooded acres. Nice timber, strong stream and remains of old cabin. 800/acre. SPERRYV1LLE: 24.8 acres with 3 room cottage. Long road frontage, river through property and plenty of walnuts and poplar. Outbuildings included. $39,000 - excellent owner financing. AMISSVILLE: 22 rolling acres with nice variety of open and wooded area. Large pond and building on property. $40,000. John Barbour • Home Phone 987*8608 J. Maurice O’Bamton - Home Phone ,987-8713 C. Keeton Barnes - Home Phone 987-8619 James W. Leake • Home Phone 987-8236 PANORAMA REALTY Sparrjrvill*. Vlrftate Id-Mil

WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Revival services are in progress at the Woodville Baptist Church each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Harold Eaton, pastor of Slate Mills and Novum Baptist Churches is the guest speaker. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown and the Misses Ivy and Elva Bruce were Miss Bonnie Brown of Silver Spring, Md., the Bruce Brown family, the Ralph Brown family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker of Front Royal and Miss Lillian Curtis of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mrs. Way land was a visitor Monday of M?s. Lester Deal in the F. T. Valley. Mrs. Chester Jenkins and children of Stanley and Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and children Patsy and Todd, with Lynn Atkins and nephew David of Flint Hill, Jim Willis and son Stevie of Culpeper attended the Capitol City 500 car races in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe of Angola, Ind. were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Monday evening guests were the Jack Baums and the W. L. Spanglers of Richmond, Carter Bordon of Hayes, Mrs. Victor Taylor and children Penny, Robin and Bemie of Culpeper. Joel Daczewitz and Raymond Johnson attended a Lions Eye Bank meeting in Richmond Sunday at the John Marshall Hotel. Mrs. Johnson accompanied them and visited her sister Miss Irene Cotton. Weekend guests of the Buster Hitts and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bryant and daughter Sherri of Fort Screven, Ga., and.Mr. and Mrs. David Altizer of Williamsburg. Mrs. Pearl Sykes and son Roy of Williamsburg, W. Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and son Brad and Mrs. Opie Crawford and sons. Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and sons Gregg and Philip were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson and Mrs. E. P. Brown in Culpeper. Girls basketball GIRLS BASKETBALL teams have been organized at Rappahannock County High School, both varsity and junior varsity. However, these teams are experimental and must be established and participate in intrascholastic activities for two years before becoming affiliated with a league. Miss Ann Spieker is coach for the girls groups and offers the following schedule of games: September 17 the varsity will play Luray at Rappahannock with game time 7 p.m. September 22 the varsity will meet Strasburg at Rappahannock at 10:30 a.m. September 26 the junior varsity will play Warren County at Warren County beginning at 7 p.m. A repeat home game with Warren County is scheduled for October 3 at 7 p.m. The varsity will play Luray at Luray October 10 at 7 p.m. On October 29 both the varsity and junior varsity girls will play William Monroe at William Monroe beginning at 6:30 p.m. Admission to all games will be 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults and all tickets will be purchased at the door.D REWARD I will pay $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons guilty of setting fire to my barns. C. E. Johnson Jr. Sperryville, Va. REWARD 1 ■ _ They're herel All the new RCA's! Exciting new features, new _ high performance, crisp new styling) Be one of the first to get yours while our stock is completel PORTABLES i BLACK & WHITE— *129 V *89 iiiiiiiiim COLOR CONSOLES* *509 *498 CHECK THESE POPULAR SOLID STATE DEPENDABLE RCA XL-IOO’S 100% SaU State ©©ftsffW *660 RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ CO-OP

New hunting regulations explained By IRWIN L. KENYON JR. Game Warden THE 1973 dove season will open statewide at noon on Saturday, September 15. This date is a little later than the opening of the past several years and will afford the farmers more time to get some corn cut. The long range forecast is for cool weather through this week which is more like hunting weather. Shooting hours for doves will be from noon each day intil official sunset. Saturday, September 15 sunset will be 7:20 Eastern Daylight Time in the local area. The bag limit is 12 doves per day. No person may possess over the daily limit of any wild bird or animal while in the forest, fields or waters of this state. Legal weapons are shotguns not larger than 10 gauge and incapable of holding more than three shells. Rifles and pistols are not legal for taking doves. Dove regulations are available at the Clerk’s office and some of the local stores. This pamphlet includes a sunrise-sunset time-table for each day. Dove season closes November 10. t RACCOON season is now open in all counties east of the Blue Ridge. Counties west of the Blue Ridge will not open until October 15. Rappahannock season opened September 1 to correspond with the opening of adjoining counties this side of the mountain. Crow season is in. If that sounds like a misprint you may not have been aware that crows are now included in the federal migratory bird regulations. Under that regulation Virginia was allowed to choose SIMPSON SAY’S: There are plenty of ways a buyer can BID on your livestock, but at FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY HE CAN BUY — PAY THE TOP DOLLAR. four months of open season. Virginia chose August and September and December and January. A NEW law concerning spotlighting will go into effect October 1. As of that date it shall be unlawful to cast a light into a field used by deer between 10 p.m. and half an hour before sunrise. That’s it. There is no mention of a weapon in possession. All previous laws also remain in effect which means anyone shining a light attached to a vehicle or as spotlight or flashlights into a field any time of year at any time between half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise will be in violation if in possession of a weapon. The early squirrel season in Rappahannock and adjoining counties will be the first 14 days of October. That means opening Monday, October 1, and closing Saturday the 13th. FOR THOSE wanting to line up days off for the general hunting season, all small game, turkey, and bear will become legal November 12. Deer season will open November 19. Bow season for deer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In execution of a deed of trust from Philemon K. Platt, dated 1st day of February, 1972, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 102, page 434, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holders of the said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA - that certain tract or parcel of land, with all buildings and improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situated, lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, as set forth on a plat and survey of R. C. Jackson, Certified Surveyor, dated April 18, 1969, and revised on January 16, 1971, and October 26, 1971, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and described as follows: PARCEL B: Beginning at a point in the Easterly right-of-way line of Route #649, point of beginning being S. 39 12’ 31” E. 50.00 feet from an iron pipe marking the Northwesterly corner of the property being described; thence with a division line through the property of John W. Bishop the following courses and distances: N. 70'32’ 42” E. 987.94 feet; S. 55 00’ 50” E. 1288.81 feet; N. 41' 00’ 00” E. 100.00 feet; N. 78 00’00” E. 100.00 feet S. 68 30’ 00” E. 100.00 feet S. 51' 30’ 00” E. 170.00 feet; S. 73 00’ 00” E. 80.00 feet; N. 64 * 35’ 00” E. 100.00 feet; N. 41'19’ 26” E. 150.00 feet to a point on the South bank of Allens Run and the West bank of Thornton River; thence with Thornton River S. 29 09’ 35” E. 50.00 feet to a point in the line of Parcel “A”, thence departing Thornton River and with a line common to Parcel “A” the following courses and distances; N. 41 19’ 26” E. 604.80 feet; N. 73 48’ 06” W. 1794.41 feet; N. 26 13’ 07” W. 438.76 feet; S. 70 32’ 42” W. 337. 23 feet to a point in Route #649; thence with the Easterly right-of-way line of Route #649 N. 39 12’ 31” W. 50.00 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 25.00 acres of ground. RIGHT-OF-WAY: An easement and right of way 80’ wide as a runway, landing strip or field for private aircraft and all other aviation purposes incidental thereto, and 25’ walkway easement, as set forth in deed recorded in Deed Book 102, Page 430, of the Clerk’s Office aforesaid. The tract or parcel of land herein described is the same land which was conveyed to Philemon K. Platt by deed from John W. Bishop, et ux, dated February 1, 1972, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 102, Page 430. TERMS OF SALE: CASH - 10% deposit required on day of sale. c-30-6-13-20 T. C. LEA, JR. Sole Acting Trustee Culpeper, Virginia 825-0701 bear and turkey will be from October 15 through November 15, the same as past years. “Do your bit for wildlife. Take a rabbit to lunch.” Thanks, Dave Fanfton. □ Kiki Slaughter of Culpeper and Rowland Evans of Castleton at the Labor Day Tennis Tournament enjoy a hilarious moment in a take-off on the recent KingRiggs tennis controversy. The annual tournament finals were played on the courts at White Walnut Hill, home of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kilpatrick near Woodville. NOTICE The public is hereby notified that the Amissville Dump will be permanently closed on Saturday, September 15 at 4:30p.m. By Order of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors

Wakefield Country Day School at Huntly, established by William E. Lynn, was dedicated at a ceremony Saturday evening followed by an open house. The school bell rang Monday as classes began for the 1973-74 session. ... Vp£n INrERE^ whose i\‘ L' ,PIREi '1 DUCAflON IN»P KJ ms children ro i"■ _ • VOTION, THIS BUILDIfi > is RESPECTFULLY dedicated. AUGUST 1973 The Wakefield Country Day School was dedicated in memory of the late Dr. William E. Lynn of Huntly and this bronze plaque hangs in the vestibule of the building. HOMECOMING SERVICES Homecoming services at Amissville Baptist Church scheduled for Sunday, September 16, will mark the 85th anniversary of the church. The 11 o’clock morning worship will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Kindred of Elkton. Dinner (Hi die grounds will begin at noon and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, a special music service will be held. □ Accidents reported TROOPER R.A. Baines investigated a two vehicle collision Sunday at the intersection of Routes 211 and 522 inSperryville. Richard Leland King of Nokesville, driving a 72 Ford, and Robert Harlan Larson of Falls Church, operating a 72 Ford stationwagon, were involved. King was struck by Larson as King attempted to make a left turn from Route 211 onto 522. Larson was cited for failing to yield the right of way. On Route 607 north of Slate Mills the same day two vehicles collided on a sharp curve on a very narrow road. Involved were the Rev. B. G. Titchenell of Woodville driving a 70 Chevrolet stationwagon, and Oscar RayFincham of Etlan in a 62 Chevrolet. No charges were placed, said Trooper Baines. □ Mills Godwin to pay visit FORMER Governor Mills Godwin, who is again seeking the office of governor of Virginia in the November election, will travel through Rappahannock County Saturday morning. A motorcade will begin at the top of the mountain on Route 522 at the Chester Gap intersection and proceed through the county by way of Flint Hill and Washington. However, no stops will be made until the entourage gets to Sperryville, where Godwin will stop at Sperryville Emporium and make just a few comments. The Rappahannock motorcade will meet Godwin on the mountain at 9:15 a.m. and proceed to Sperryville through the other villages.□ ATTENTION The Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company is offering $250 reward for information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to C. E. Johnson’s barns near Sperryville. H & P APPLIANCE, INC. 105 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SEPTEMBER 14th—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY ONLY PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC, Ground to o porfoct uniform odgo by exports (with the finest commercial equipment available. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors,tool All work done while you shop. REGULAR 50* PINKING 60' J

CHESTER GAP NEWS 1’ *t ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Z.A. Boynuk are newcomers in the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, having recently moved here from Madison Heights, Va. Dr. Boynuk is associated with Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. The Boynuks had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thaxton and two daughters of Madison Heights. Mrs. John Stillwell and Mrs. Jennie Brown of Rock Hall, Md. are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longmire, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews in Browntown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams are home following a tourofthePembrooke Pulaski resort area and an overnight stop in the home of their son-in-law and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris and family in Roanoke. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin surprised the parents of the two wives, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins, with a party at Hugo’s inMorrisonville, honoring the Atkins’ 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams and family had as visitors during the past week Mr. and Mrs. George Welch andTammieof Jack we HELP YOU.. DO IT YOURSELfl Commonwealth! LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER v.7 i ;-T5SH!iapaDHliffI»T 6® -< Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 sonville, Fla., Mrs. Wally Hamm and Mrs. Margaret Tharpe of Arco, Mrs. Marie Thompson of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. David Ludwig and family of New York and Mrs. Eddie Compton and children of Castleton. Jim Phillips and Steve Frakes of Annandale were guest at a birthday dinner in the Williams home Sunday honoring Ronald Williams, who was celebrating his 23rd year. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Williams of Front Royal visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams Sunday. Among those attending a birthday party for Jimmy Williams Saturday included Tammie North, Gena and Susie Wines, Angy Jenkins, Cindy <and Diane Williams, Kelly and Kim Gilkey, Tim, Jeffery and Craig Williams, Roxy Wines, Tina Scheidegger, Allan Fox, Jim and Angela Lilly, Greg Williams, Mike and Donna Atkins and Davey Foster. Mrs. Laura Beatty of Norfolk was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mrs. Sam North and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney accompanied Mrs. Annie Walters of Browntown to a Charlottesville Hospital Monday, and back home. Mrs. Flora Rhudy and her son, Charles Hamblen MRS. BESSIE PARKS of Atlanta, Ga., made a trip to her home in Washington, D. C. over Labor Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson had as visitors Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jacky Henson of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson and son, Francis, of Falls Church. Sam North who entered Warrien Memorial Hospital the first of last week is reported improved. Theresa Williams spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mary Jean Campbell, and Tina Williams was Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Williams and Malissa in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Donna and Chris, were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pritt of Arlington spent Sunday afternoon in the Williams home. Sunday dinner guests in the Bennie Atkins home were Robert Frazier of Middleburg, Ira Frazier of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald of Chantilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Atkins, all of Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams. Mrs. Minnie Goranson and her sister, Mrs. Pearl Mills, of Huntly were hostesses at a birthday dinner for their mother, Mrs. Sam North, Sunday on the lawn of the Goranson home. There were approximately 30 present, including the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Georgie Brown and daughters, Barbara and Marie, of Leesburg; Mrs. Frank Simpson and Louie- Melbourne of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam North and children of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaughn and family of Luray were Sunday evening callers in the Thomas 0. Williams home. Howard Cheney has returned from Texas where he was guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ronald Perdue and Mr. Perdue. Mrs. Bradley Williams and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Leake and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Williams in Manassas Saturday. Elias Wines had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engel and children of Charlestown, W. Va., Mrs. Mazie Williams and Mrs. Hazel Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and Joey of Front Royal called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey HI Sunday. Tuesday Mrs. Bennie Atkins entered Winchester Hospital for tests. j or CAPITOL or MARSHALL. VIRGINIA □ BQ FAUQUIER G u Livestock ^Exchangi ihc HJ A MR. PRODUCER: GET ON THE r MAKE YOUR NOMINATIONS NOW (State Graded) (State Weighed) YEARLING SALE THURSDAY SEPT. 20 THURSDAY OCT. 18 CALF SALE THURSDAY SEPT. 27 THURSDAY NOV. 1 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE MARSHALL, VIRGINIA Sponsored by: MARSHALL FEEDER CATTLE ASSN.

FLINT HILL NEWS MBS. RUTH KEYSER Renee and Cristal Vest were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory At* Kins. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and daughter Sandra of Chester Gap and Warren Presgraves of Annapolis, Md. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. attended Miss JerrilynSeiger’s wedding at Boyce Saturday evening. •W.S.C.S. of Flint Hill United Methodist Church will meet September 17 at the home of Mrs. B. J. Wood at 7:30. Flint Hill Homemakers Club will meet September 18 at the fire hall at 7:30. Mrs. Ora Cowgill is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W. A. Gentry spent from Thursday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Clemens at Seaford. Miss Virginia Hughes of Arlington was the weekend guest other brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark, Jr. of Staunton were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Mrs. C. G.ReidofWashington was a Sunday dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. R. B. Allen returned last week from two weeks spent at Capon Springs, W. Va. Her guest during the weekend was Mrs. Mercie Fogg of Cambridge, Mass. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr&. H.C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klingenberg of Riverton, Mrs. Earl Putnam of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington. T. Granville Eastham with Burke Hertz of Falls Church and Jen weuDorn of Leesburg spent the weekend on his boat out of Solomons, Md. and fishing on the Patuxent River. The Huff family reunion was held Sunday at the fire hall in Flint Hill. Approximately 60 members of the family gathered for lunch. MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY'S 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Upholstered in fabric.Special $29.88 3 SOFABEDS. 2 upholstered in fabric and 1 in vinyl.Special $89.50 each 13-PIECE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE. Sofabed and matching chair, step-end tables, 1 coffee table, 2 table lamps, 2 throw pillows, 3 glass trays and smoker. Complete only $169.88 STUDIO COUCH. Easily converts to two twin size beds.Special $119.88 LOVE SEATS. Traditional style. Reg. $149.88 Special $134.88 CHAIRS to match love seats. Special $34.88 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE'. Wing back sofa and chair has kick pleat skirt. Special $269.88 RECLINSERS. Choice of color. Vinyl upholstery.Reg. $99.95 Special $79.88 2-PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE. Choice of 4 brocatelle fabrics. Reg. $399.95 Special $359.88 PLATFORM ROCKERS. Combination of fabric and vinyl. Reg. £34 gg Special $29.88 5-PIECE MAPLE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE. Spindle bed, 4drawer chest, double dresser with mirror and pair of lamps. Special $284.95 Other open stock pieces available to this suite. 5-PIECE CEDAR BEDROOM SUITE. Cannonball bed, 4drawer chest, double dresser with landscape mirror and pair of lamps. Reg. Value $399.95 Special $349.88 1 MAPLE FINISH SINGLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR. $95.00 WALNUT FINISH CHESTS with four drawers. Special $29.88 LOVELY CHAIRS to accent the bedroom.Reg. $49.95 Now $43.88 5-PIECE PECAN FINISH BEDROOM SUITE. Headboard with frame, double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps. Reg. $229.95 Special $199.88 FULL LENGTH MIRRORS for doors or wall $14.95 and up. DOUBLE BED SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. Excellent buy. 2 PC8*Now *89,88 DOUBLE OR SINGLE SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING by Basset. Now $49.95 each piece QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING by Bassett. 2 ops Now only $149.88 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. The “Yorkshire” by Bassett. Set also includes free linen pack.Now $259.88 set. ALL BEDROOM LAMPS. Reg. $12.95 pair. Now only $9.88 pair. GLEAMING WHITE SINGLE DOOR UTILITY CABINETS. Special $19.88 each. 3 SHELF METAL UTILITY TABLES Special $12.88 ea. SMALL WHITE METAL BASE CABINET with formica work top. Special $19.88 42” METAL CHINA CABINETS. Top has sliding glass doors. Base has formica work top and electrical outlet. Choice of white, harvest gold, coppertone or avocado. $89.95 36” WHITE METAL BASE CABINET. Formica top work area. Reg. $64.95 Special $54.88 5-PIECE DINETTE SET. Table with leaf and four matching chairs. Special $59.88 7-PIECE DINETTE SET. Table with leaf and six matching chairs. Special $69.88 5-PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET. Table with leaf and 4 extra heavy duty chairs. Special $149.88 5-PIECE MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE BY KELLER. Plank toD table with leaf, 1 captains chair and 3 mates chair. y Now $299.95 MAPLE CORNER CABINET by Keller. Glass front top with lighted interior. Reg. $255.95 Special $219.88 7-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN STYLE DINING ROOM SUITE by Keller. Table with leaf and 6 chairs.Reg. $329.95 Special $279.88 9’xl2* AREA RUGS. Special $44.88 9*xl2’ UNOLEUM RUGS, $5.95 and up. SPECIAL ON CARPET REMNANTS 112’x5’2”...Was $36.95 Now $24.95 112'x6’4”.Was 59.50 Now $44.50 1I2'x6’ Shag.Was 64.50 Now $39.50 115’x6’I’:...Was $70.00 Now $43.50 .... Was $96^00 Now $49.50 112’x7’3’I....Was $95.00 Now $56.50 19*x7’6” Twist.Was $48.50 Now $29.50 1 ll’9”x5’......Was $99.50 Now $59.50 115’x5'4M....Was $89.50 Now $44.95 112’x6’..Was $64.50 Now $44.50 1 7’7”x9’7V.Was $80.00 Now $39.95 112’x6’......Was $40.00 Now $29.95 FURNITURE CO.. INC. 125 E. Povii Stfft Pnon« 925-1885 Culpopor. Vo.

From Pigi 15 in the various magisterial districts to inform the public about the provisions of the two documents. H. L. Manwaring, speaking “as an individual,” called the two ordinances “a good move” which can be revised later, if needed. ‘‘WOULD YOU object to putting it off for 60 days? asked Supervisor Wood. “No,” replied Manwaring, “if we make sure nothing happens (to spoil the county) in between.” Mrs. John Early had some technical questions and Wood and Miller took turns trying to answer, concerning lot sizes allowed in various zoning districts, etc. Mrs. Early protested that not enough effort had been made to inform the public of such things, and read from a letter from a friend that suggested some officials “are trying to make a monkey” out of the public. “I didn’t intend to make a monkey out of you,” Newbill Miller said. Mrs. Lucio Kilby also complained that insufficient time had been allowed for public study of the ordinances. “They’re almost 100 pages long. I read for eight hours and I’m not one of those monkeys,” she said. Waldrun O’Conner said he thought passage of stronger zoning and subdivision ordinances important because “they'll protect the water, and if you have water you’re all right. If you fill an area so densely, or strip the forests, that endangers the water and then you're in dire shape." He said that civilizations throughout history have disappeared when they abused the land to the point that water supplies were damaged. ‘ ‘ Zoning is not an attempt to cause hardship, but to provide for the needs of the future," said O’Conner. PETER MARX made a similar point, noting that Rappahannock is included in one of the few “pure areas" remaining in the United States, especially on the East Coast. “What we do is critical to everyone," he said. “If we violate the natural rhythmns of this planet, as the violators we will be punished. This is a big responsibility... It is important that the public be informed, but it is also important that we have these things now." Concluded Marx: “If we blow it here, we’ve blown it not only for ourselves but for the whole country." Bill Keim urged the Supervisors “to consider this favorably.” He thought vthat the public had had ample time for study, noting: "Every time you put on a new shoe, it pinches somebody; this is a small step in the right direction.” "I still say let the people know what’s going on, "said Supervisor Wood. Phil Irwin ventured his opinion that the same people who said they didn’t know enough about the proposed new ordinances also don’t know anything about the old ones. "If they had a personal copy, they wouldn’t study it,” he thought. “There’s no way to make an ordinance that is satisfactory to everyone. This is the U.S. way—if people didn’t have enough interest to avail themselves of the opportunity already afforded to read the ordinances, very few will if you postpone action.” MRS. PAUL St. Clair urged that more thought be given to what kind of future the ordinances would create for Rappahannock, so that, children could be encouraged "to stay here and care for this land.” Attorney James W. Fletcher noted that "in any ordinance, everyone has to give up something,” and that as an owner of extensive land holdings, "I’ll give up as much as anyone in this room.” Nevertheless, he was in favor. "Rappahannock is the nicest place and the most beautiful I’ve ever had the privilege of being in,” said Fletcher, "and it is obvious that the members of the planning commission feel the way I do. “Selfishly, as a lawyer, the smaller the lots the more deeds I could examine and the more money 1 could put in my pocket. But that’s not the point. The point is to realize how to grow on a long range basis.” Fletcher noted that land use abuses have already taken place in Warren, Page, Madison and Culpeper counties, and are currently going on on Massanutten Mountain in the Valley. “You can draw your own conclusions. You can almost tell where the county lines start and stop now by the type of construction you see along the road.” AS TO the specific ordinances under consideration. Fletcher noted that “if inequities develop, you can always change it’ you’ve done it before. To delay would not increase the knowledge of the people.” Mrs. Peggy Clark wondered if an existing lot in a RB-1 zone could be divided, and George Davis thought that this would not be possible. Mrs. Clark insisted that some of the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE , Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain deed of trust dated December 14, 1972, executed by Phillip P. Ringsborg, divorced, and Richard N. Ringsborg, unmarried, unto John Alexander and T. Linwood May, Trustees, securing Fauquier Savings and Loan Association payment of the sum of $18,500.00, of record in Deed Book No. 105 at page 181 of the land records of Rappahannock, Virginia, and at the written request of the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustees will, on the 2llt day of September, 1973, at the hour of 12:00 o’clock noon, offer for sale before the front door of the Circuit Courthouse building in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, the following described real estate, to-wit: All the following described tract or parcel of land, together with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying and being in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and described as Lot #40 on Grandview Drive of Peyton Farm Development Plat, Section 1, page 20 of the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, wherein said tract of land is described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the west side of Grandview Drive, a corner to Lot 41; running thence with the line of Lot 41 S 75 14' 42” W 434.70 feet, a corner to Lot 40, Lot 41 and Lot 40; thence with the lines of Lot 46 S 42 53' 52” W 201.61 feet, a corner to Lot 40, Lot 46 and Lot 44; thence with the line of Lot 44 S 32 22’ 59” W 370.04 feet, a corner to Lot 44, Lot 43 and the lot hereby conveyed; thence with the lines of Lot 43 S 63 50’ 19” E 326.32 feet to a point in the center of a twenty foot easement, a corner to the lot hereby conveyed, Lot 43 and Lot 39; thence with the line of Lot 39 N 33 07’ 58” E 573.02 feet with the center of said easement to another point in said easement and another corner to the lot hereby conveyed and Lot 39; thence with the line of Lot 39 N 70 25’ 48” E 179.58 feet to a point on the west side of said Grandview Drive; thence with the line of said Grandview Drive N 14 53’ 00” W 204.50 feet to the point of beginning and containing 6.2369 acres; and being that same certain tract or parcel of land which was conveyed to the Grantor herein by deed of Oscar Lindgren, divorced, dated December 12, 1972, and recorded immediately prior to the recordation of this deed of trust in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. TERMS OF SALE: CASH, of which a successful bidder’s deposit of ten per cent (10%) shall be paid at time of sale, the balance to be paid within thirty (30) days thereafter, upon execution and delivery of Trustee’s deed with special warranty. Taxes and insurance will be adjusted as of date of sale. The Trustees will furnish Special Warranty Deed with grantors tax. All other expenses of transfer, including recording, title examination, if required, to be expense of purchaser. Turstees hereby certify that they have mailed written notice to the grantors in said deed of trust as required by statute, by certified mail, return receipt requested. Fdr further information, contact Mr. James T. Via at Fauquier Savings and Loan Association, telephone area code 703-347-3531. GIVEN under our hands this 22nd day of August, 1973 JOHN ALEXANDER and T. LINWOOD MAY, Trustees MARTIN, ALEXANDER A ROBERTSON Attorneys at Law 12 Culpeper Street Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Attorneys for Noteholder JArjef #6431 6-22-73 lots were large enough to be subdivided, and even* tually, Luke proposed an amendment to allow* new lots of two and a half acres in a RB-1 zone. Newbill Miller made a * plea for adoption of the new ordinances, stating: “Creeping development will get you just the same as an explosive development; it just doesn’t alarm people as much while it’s going on.” Added Miller: “The best development is planned development. Creeping development is the worst tiding that can happen.” Bill Keim asked for a vote on the “Question.” He observed: “This is dragging on.” Mrs. Dale Metzinger wondered if any thought were being given to a Master Plan for the county. “WE HAVE attacked the problems where there was the most need,” said Newbill Miller. “Whether after this we’ll have the energy to proceed with a Master Plan, I don’t know.” It was 1:10 p.m., and the hearing was over. “You don’t have to adjourn at the middle of the day, you know. You can come back this afternoon,” said George Davis. Wood talked about a 60-day delay. Luke talked about a “cut and paste session” to incorporate all the changes and suggestions that had been made, “even if we have to stay all day and the next one, too.” It was noted that the moratorium on subdivisions enacted while new subdivision and zoning ordinances were under study had expired three days previously, and that protective action was needed. “A whole slew of deeds when on record during the moratorium,” observed E. M. Jones, clerk of the court and secretary to the Board of Supervisors. THE MEETING was adjourned until 2:15 p.m. After a break to hear a request from the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection (see the separate article), the discussion continued. And it continued and it continued. At 5 p.m., a break was made for supper, until 7:30. Further pageby-page deliberations continued on through the night, with the final decision coming close to midnight. It must have set a new record for the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors.—Ray Dilley CARD OF THANKS Amissville Ladies Auxiliary wishes to express its appreciation to all who contributed food or assistance during the annual carnival recently completed. Mrs. Alice Hitt, pres.

AMISSVILLE NEWS Monday dinner guests of Mrs. G.H. Dennis and L.H. Luttrell included in addition to their house guest Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond, Miss Marie Luttrell and brother Hugh Luttrell of Winchester, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Elliott Doyle. Their Saturday visitors were Burrell Luttrell and children Judy and David and two friends of Reston. Miss Hughes returned to Winchester with the Luttrells. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley spent Thursday in Arlington. Recent visitors of Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne Jr. of Arlington. Mrs. Osborne was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Frank Walter and the Rev. Douglas Kanney of Jeffersonton visited Mrs. Walter Friday. Miss Gladys Kite of Rixeyville was an over night guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Woodward. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman Kephart of Herndon. Dinner guests last Thursday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey were L. H. Luttrell, Mrs. Jamesley Dennis with their house guest Miss Mary Hughes, Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mrs. Douglas Silvey. In the evening the Doyles and Miss Hughes were guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong and family in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weakley and Frank Mills were visitors Saturday of Mrs. Dorothy Burns in the nursing home at Dunn Lor CASH AND CARRY! I”x3” Clear Red Oak Flooring $630.00 per thousand 4”x8” Lauan Walnut Paneling (4M) Regular price $3.49 $2.90 per sheet 4’x8’ - 1/2” White Building Board (Ideal for ceilings) $3.25 per sheet Fiberglas Insulation (paper back) 3 1/2” x 15” 70 Sq. ft. per roll $4.59 per roll 4’ x 8’ - 1/2” Yellow. Pine Sheathing Plywood (Exterior) $5.65 per sheet when purchased in full packages of 66 pieces 2” x 4” - 8’ (Precut 92 5/8”) Select Economy, White Fir End waxed and sealed S4S Regular price 971 each $.85 each PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 22, 1973 * GILLIAM LUMBER CO. — 515 COMMERCE AVE FRONT ROYAL 635 2101 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Two valuable tracts of rial «t»t» in Virginia at 11:00 AM., September 21, 1973 in front of tha Courthouaa in Culpeper, Virginia. This raal astata is tha proparty of tha Estate of ihs lata Jacob H. Sows. TRACT WO. 1: This is known Placa" and contains 200 acres. It I thereon and it is situated shot of tha Town of Culpeper, Wsosit800' waste* I ft is estimated that there is about 30 acraa dance is ini 173L5 TRACT NO. 2: TMe "Coons Place", ft east of RixayvMa in approximately 600' on extends bock to tha Haael River. Tha ad in a good tanning section. Tha properties era offered by tha ( Bank, as thaTruataa of^ebjbjjjj^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tha Truatsa and to the spprnwt of of Cidpepcr County. „ Per further information, in skating it is R. The terms of the udas are eo» posit rsoohod end the hafanoeu THC CULPfffR NATIONAL ing. Frank Mills accompanied by Mrs. Anna Fincham of Washington spent a day last week in Charlottesville. Kaye Lawrence, a student at Bluefield College, spent the weekend at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin and children in Culpeper. Guests for the day Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Riggs and Mrs. Betty Manning and children Barbara, Joan and Beverly Laird of Oxon Hill, Md., Mra. Dorla Wllllama of Alexandria, Mr. and Mra. Don Laird of Woodbrldge and Mr. and Mra, Tracey Bratton of Cheater. Amlaavllle Rurltan Club will hold Father-Son night at the next meeting of the club which la Wedneaday, Spetember 10,U Letter to the Editor From Page 2 Freedom!” As its symbol, in the heart and mind of natural man, standing exempt, inviolable and immune to all transient criteria is the verity of the ethic, the sacred right of private property. Not only is it guaranteed by the Constitution of our nation but the entire human experience is a testament to it as an integral, unyielding part of the Law of Individuality. It is man’s prime tool in his search for spiritual and physical envoivement through the potential of his own free will. St. James proclaims this in his reference to The Law of Liberty and The Good Book entitles (“Title*,” mind you) the individual to “his acre and fig tree.” Here is his proof against intrusive politicians, potentates and kings; here, too, is where he should have proof against The Herd; here is the only sanctuary in which he can practice being a King, himself, A Free Soul, who can seek in his own way, according to his own lights, without coercion, the realization of his Image Right in God! May your paper continue to be the free forum it has BRIDGE CLUB Mrs- Frank W. Spalding entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home in Flint Hill. Her guests were Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Prizewinners were Mrs. .Smith, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Flynt and Mrs. Jones, "SECURITY" 9 Hfl^^PINp T^W 0 ppm pPP U% w 'Arflr RIP SAW OPERATOR WOODWORKING MACHINE OPERATOR GLUE WHEEL OPERATORS SHAPERS SANDING MACHINE OPERATORS •top fcy *u Hmm* oMtca, op— *004 00. dpy or a* *25-1201, Kollor Manufacturing Company RouN 3 Culpeper, Vo. An Equal Opportunity Employer always *o courageously been for The Individual, uncommon man! Edward Pawley Ca# tie ton THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va, com ttt Tue*., Wed., Fri.andSat. 11-5 HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN Rt 211 FMa»»ie* Corner Frl., Sat. & Sun, Sept. 14, 15 A 16 “PRENZY” Alfred Hitchcock chiller NOW THRU TUESDAY F.venin** 7 A 5» pro Maty, frit-Stm, at 2 p m m-MTIV*. Mot> at 4m» Z Me Arrian MU' fill MASTfft (4 Uwil B^CCtXt ‘THf CHlrilM COtMKTIOtr iMuenfO ■"****+****+ tom w r** Tmykrimr x Ringo Starr li "BUNDMAN CtwMe Mav. Mrv THot rrt.-iOT.-iOT. (Mr)

VmNfMSj RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50< minimum charge, cash with order. Four-cmU per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. ... », nn Cards of Thanks 50< minimum In Memonams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. FOR SALE—Charming old stucco house, Flint Hill, huge stone chimneys, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, stone basement room with fireplace, five fireplaces. Approximately 2 acres, $26,500. 703-9878389. ' 9-20-k JOHN’S BARBER SHOP HOURS — SPERRYVILLE: Monday - 8-12 noon;Tuesday and Thursday 8-7p.m.; .Wednesday - 8-12 noon; Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday - 8-5 p.m. FLINT HILL: Monday 1-8 p.m. AMISSVILLE: Wednesday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 9-20-k FOR SALE-Bluetick coon hound puppies. George W. Beahm, Washington, Va. 9-_l_3_-p WANTED — Experienced plumbers. Starting salary $5 per hour. Call after 6 p.m. 937-4139. tfk JOURNALIST AND FAMILY <4) WANTS TO RENT NICE HOUSE IN THE FLINT HILL - WASHINGTON AREA. REFERENCES. 675-3414, MR. TURNER. to We Can Supply All Yopr "building NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING 6 SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper MOBILE FIXIT SERVICE Will repair most anything broken in your home or farm. Call Ashton at 9878387 for free estimate, tfk Call day or night-JOHN K. SCOTT, General Contractor, additions, remodeling, new homes. Business location, Scott Hardware Co., 401 East Main Stree, Front Royal, Va., 635-2535. Home Office, 326 Jamestown Road, Front Royal, 635-5311. 9-2^P Fauquier Laundry — hiding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, hardware, sporting goods, health and beauty aids and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal, Va. Hatha YOGA Classes will begin September 11 - Tuesday 7 and 8:30'p.m. Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Interested in forming a teen and adult movement (dance) class. For further information call 675-3407. 9-6k MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. SEPTEMBER 8, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves . 42.00 $70.00 Cows. 27.00 $39.00 Heifers. 46.00 $55.00 Bulls. 39.00 $47.00 Veal Calves. 45.00 $70.00 Hogs. 39.00 $42.30 Sows. 35.00 $39.00 Baby Calves, bh. 30.00 $90.00 HELP WANTED VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT ELECTRICIAN Are you interested in a good position with excellent fringe benefits and salary, then apply at the Highway Department Office on the Orange Road in Culpeper Fringe benefits, equal to approximately 25 per cent of the salary, consist of paid hospitalization, sick leave, paid vacation, payment for holidays, plus a good retirement system. Must be a high school graduate and have had four years of experience in electrical work. Mustpossess a working knowledge of electrical circuits and an ability to read circuit diagrams. Must have a working knowledge of the construction and operation of electrical motors and generators. Salary range from $560 to $732 per month. 4 w u ~ Interested applicants should apply to Mr. H. t. Morris, District Personnel Supervisor, at the Highway Department Office in Culpeper. ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BACK TO school means back to the piggy bank! Let Avon help you keep it full. Earn extra cash as an AVON Representative, with your own Territory. Call collect, Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager. Phone 825-1823. tfk HAY FOR SALE— 40< a bale. Call 635-4873. 9-20-k FOR SALE—Jersey family milk cow. 675-3515 lk FOR SALE— 1971 Ford pickup, V-8, radio, 22,000 miles. 825-5485 after 5:30 lp WANTED: Men to learn skilled trade as vinyl and carpet mechanics. Immediate openings. Do not apply unless you intend to make it a career. Apply in person or call for appointment. Earlys Carpet Service, Amissville, Va. 937-4404. 9-13-k WANTED - Full time helper and machine operator. THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. _6_75-_3400. NOTICE— M. G. Watts will open a Barbershop September 1 in the basement of the postoffice building in Washington, Va. Hours from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., closing at 5 p.m. Saturday. Closed all day on Wednesdays. 9-13k THE ELECTRICIANS COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY — Complete wiring service. Peter Kramer 675-3400.__tfk 1 FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING New INSTALLATIONS jfT BACKHOi SERVICE SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATIONS PUMP SERVICE • DEMING PUMPS o Dial 937-4139 Amissville, Va. FOR SALE—1966 Chevelle, ' THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY - Backhoe service, septic systems, footings. Peter Kramer 675-3400. FOR SALE-1965 Chevrolet Pickup with camper. Excellent condition. For more information call 987-8352. 9-20-k Clean fill dirt needed. 9879041. 9-20-k West Highland white male terrier lost in vicinity of Sperryville, Saturday, September 8. Answers to the name of Spare Parts. Please return to Mr. J. P. Jamieson, Sperryville, Va. Tel. 987-2721. Reward. Painting: Contractor will do interior and exterior painting in Rappahannock and Culpeper area, including roofs. Reasonable pricpricing. References available. Free estimates. Call 825-0375. tfk Vanted—Will pay top dollar br 3 acres of land on oil wtween 211 and 2 miles beyond Flint or facing 211 Vom 729 to school. MUM KAVE MOUNTAIN VIEW. Want to build home, move within year. Interested in being part of community activities, schools, 4-H club, library fund raising, helping needy children. Call (703) 532-3211.9-20-p We have completed two years work in Rappahannock County. Seeking new work at this time. Quality builders of new homes, additions, barns and bridges. Can supply references. John K. Scott, Builder, Front Royal, 635-2535 or 635-5311. 9-20-p BUILDING MATERIAL - No delivery charge for orders over $100. 2-3-3-10 Window -$22.45 Certainteed Roofing, 240 lb. Sealco - $11.95 No wonder the guy building one house or a small contractor buys at Carpenters. Everything but wiring and plumbing. Just ask your friends who have bought at Carpenters, then call collect: Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Virginia 948-4460 948-4322 HELP WANTED We are taking applications for the following: One man to work in shop with foreman making cuts and deliveries. Early's Carpet Service Amissville, Virginia 937-4404 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UPFRRYVILLE, VA.—Older 5-room house with 2 Arches on very nice town lot. Fine neighbors, extent water but no bath. House is in good repair. $8,900. AMISSVILLE, VA.—(Culpeper County) Combine your residence and business in this ideal location on route 211. Excellent area for gift and antique shop. Large storeroom across front of house, 5-bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dinin® large kitchen, half basement on approximately 1 acre. $43,000. SCENIC 20 ACRE farm with 6 room farm house, 2 room cottage and outbuildings. Clearedandfenced. Ideal for small horse farm. Located near Washington, Va. $46,700. ACREAGE-Beautiful 25 acre tracts offered at $1,20( per acre with low down payment and owner financing AMISSVILLE AREA—3 bedroom, bath cottage witl lake privileges, designed for year round living $16,500. w SEVERAL first class mountain tracts to choose from Call Peggy E; Clark, Flint Hill 675-3414 or 675-3740 with THE HORNICK CO. REALTORS Annandale, Va. A member of Multiple Listing Northern Virginii