Rappahannock News, September 20, 1973

....... XXIV, Number cl#uur • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1973 I - V. Controlling growth 'IA S£p !0?> Optimistic words heard at RLEPrfftjeeting By HARRISON O’CONNOR GEORGE DAVIS, Commonwealth Attorney for Rappahannock County, may have heartened some conservation-minded citizens with his blunt, personal approach to land use planning last Friday evening at the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection’s third annual membership meeting. The League staged a three-man panel discussion of local, regional and national land use planning. The talk, at times, was too generalized, getting away from Rappahannock County into lofty, planner’s jargon, or confident talk of “quality growth.” But George Davis’s view of the often-repeated need to “set our goals for the life style we want in the near future” was a blunt: “Leave Rappahannock Alone.” Davis spoke of local controls. W. P. Dinsmore White, director of the Piedmont Environmental Council, spoke generally of regional land use possibilities; Robert Dennis, director of The Conservation Foundation, gave an informative run-down of stateinitiated schemes to protect their favorite land from development. DENNIS’S honest, thoughtful silence when a citizen asked if there was any area in the country where land use restrictions had actually worked, set the tone of the meeting. Dennis admitted success had been “relative.” George Davis was first to speak, and it was clear from his detailed praise of Rappahannock’s new zoning and subdivision ordinances—that elaborately state that land use has now become a discretionary decision of the Board of Supervisors—that he is confident of Rappahannock County’s unsuitability for development. Much of the language Davis pulled from the ordinances related to “slope.” “In view of the terrain of Rappahannock County, you just don’t sit down and lay out one, five, or even 50-acre lots. We have left out subdivisions of five lots or less. We are trying to control the large developer. For the land developer, this is a tough ordinance. “But we have got to realize that our aims will be accomplished,” warned Davis. “In your lifetime, it will happen. “I have finally reached the point...when it is just impossible to deal with this...We have to face the realities of life as they now exist. We are fighting for our lives. I don’t give a damn who I make mad.” THEN IT was Dinsmore White’s turn. (Between speakers, Phil Irwin, president of R.L.E.P., offered a sentence of comment. Responding to Davis’s praise of Rappahannock’s ordinances Irwin said, “It is my personal feeling that the ordinances for the first time accepted some vital environmental considerations. I like the trend.”) First, White showed a brief slide show, with shots of the Bull Run Mountains and wildlife to portray a park approach to saving the mountain vs. development by speculators. White felt compelled to explain the need for professional planners. He made an analogy, comparing a planner with a Rappahannock farmer. “On a farm, a farmer plans each area. It takes a careful understanding of resources. We attempt to define the potential of each square foot, and decide on the appropriate uses. A planner has to be an expert on socio-economic political decisions...” The explanation that followed was rich in planner’s jargon. White talked of “eco-systems,” of maximizing the efficiency of use. “inventories” of the WATER OFF Residents of the Town of Washington are notified that the water will be turned off for repairs at 10 a.m. Friday, September 21. region, “a major design plan effort,” etc. RAPPAHANNOCK citizens heard of a regional planner’s function, not as it related to their County, and > Phil Irwin felt compelled to summarize: “Dinny is not saying nogrowth but quality-growth, which eventually all of us will have to accept.” Robert Dennis approached national trends in land use planning less loftily. Right off he admitted he was a “second home” land - owner in Rappahannock County. “I grew up in Fairfax and watched what happened there,” said Dennis, who admitted that Rappahannock County faces the impact of the “leisure home” industry. It must plan carefully not to become another local government “caught up in a whirlpool” where “septic systems handling waste water develop into small sewage systems until the State requires regional sewer system,” he said. “You get to a point where the process of change cannot be reversed. Public officials in Warren County now admit their County is at a point of no return, where it will soon be like Fairfax. “You get to the point where development be comes certain, where demand for services becomes certain, where taxes become certain.” DENNIS SAID that the Massanutten area at Fort Valley will soon be “completely urbanized,” just exactly where County fathers would have been least likely to plan for development. In Jefferson County, Dennis said that the County fathers had used a Chamber of Commerce approach to encourage growth. “Now the highways are being built and the demand for services has begun— not at all what they had in mind.” See Page 17 A late crop of hay is harvested on the rolling fields north of Huntly creating a scenic vista. The Blue Ridge makes a fitting backdrop for the picture.

fiappaljamuirb Nruis Published Thursday Moraine *t Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, by thb Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washii^ton, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 West Coast MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Menacing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 , Save farmland “IT IS OF ABSOLUTE critical concern that thoughtless conversions of good agricultural land to other uses stop immediately if we are to have enough food and fiber for future generations.” S. Nfason Carbaugh, Commissioner of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce, made this assertion at a recent seminar on land use plans and policies, and his wise words should be heeded from one end of the land to the other. It’s all so obvious that it should hardly have to be stated, but anyone who has watched the relentless conversion of rich farmlands into housing tracts in Northern Virginia can appreciate the urgency of Mr. Carbaugh’s remarks. Quite simply, he points out that the American people can no longer take for granted abundant supplies of food at low prices, and he urged planners to consider the protection of existing agricultural land and to mark out for development only that land which is unsuitable for agricultural production. “A land use plan must be created to assure adequate production of food needs and a certain minimum acerage of the lands which are today considered agricultural must be reserved exclusively for agricultural production purposes in the future,” Mr.Xarbaugh said. THERE WERE OTHER portions of his talk which are less defensible—such as a sideswipe at “social constraints” against use of DDT and diethylstilbestrol; Virginia agricultural technicians seem to have a peculiar fondness for drenching everything with powerful chemicals. But his point about land use planning designed to keep agricultural lands in agricultural use is excellent; if for no other reason than developers know that the best agricultural land is often also the best land fqr building new houses. It perks. Barn spotters A GREAT NUMBER of subscribers correctly identified the barn in last week’s paper as that on the Earl Kilby property in the F.T. Valley. Stoney Frye of Boston was the winner of the free subscription. Others Submitting correct entries included Peggy Jenkins, Mrs. Linda Hitt, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Dick Jenkins, Johnny Haney, Mrs. Marie K. Hite, Mrs. Lillian D. Jenkins, Mrs. C. M. Ttamey, Mrs. Billy Fincham, Mrs. Bernard Jenkins, Louise Jenkins, Helen Carroll, Mrs. Roberta Jackson, Debbie Racer and Mrs. Lewis Tyus, Jr.D Barns The Earl Kilby barn located on Route 321 appears to be one of the most popular ones pictured so far. Many subscribers recognized it. However, Stoney Frye of Boston was the name drawn from all entries in the barn contest; he will receive a year’s subscription to the Rappahannock News. Others who correctly identified the barn are listed elsewhere. Try this one. Mail replies to Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. Letter to the Editor Clean country airwaves Editor: • W K C W Radio in Warrenton, Virginia (better known at Big “K”) has been privileged to be a part of the country music industry by broadcasting country music industry by sic since 1960. During this period of time, we have met many of the present and past country music artists and consider quite a number of them as personal friends. In the past 12 to 18 months, it seems that more and more artists feel it is necessary to use DAMN and HELL in order to have a hit. If they don’t use the aforementioned words, they are resorting to suggestive sex, drugs, etc., in their recordings. We do not feel this is necessary in order to have a number 1 hit record. We at Big “K” are not condeming these recordings. We can advise against playing these records; we cannot slop it throughout the country, but, we can stop subjecting our listeners to records and songs which are offensive to them and everyone’s families. In closing, we woqld like to say that Big “K” at one time, was the only country music station in Northern Virginia. Now there are many. As long as we, the present management, have anything to do with Big “K," we will stay country even if we have to play nothing but good, clean country music from the pre-1970 days. We invite each and every writer, artist, publisher and recording company to join us and help clean up our polution problem and produce the all American Country Sound for all Country Music Radio Stations with records we can play and enjoy with the whole family. Stewart L. Brooks Manager, WKCW Festival of Leaves A WEEKEND’S entertainment for the whole family is planned for the Third Annual “Festival of Leaves,” to be held in Front Royal, October 20 and 21. The weekend is sponsored by the Warren Heritage Society in order to “celebrate the cultural and historical heritage of the area, as well as the beauty of the countryside,” There will be an Arts and Crafts Show and Sale, an Art Show, Early American Draft Demonstrations and Historical Displays,an Antique Flea Market as well as antique displays in local store windows, a Historical Pageant, a Church and Home Tour of historic sites and the Confederate Museum, a Silver Tea held in one of the historic homes, an Antique Auto Show, Pony Rides for the children, a spaghetti dinner, and a Festival Ball. Most of these activities will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Art Show, spaghetti dinner and Festival Ball will be held on Saturday only. Programs and tickets will be available from Festival Headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce, 14 W. Main Street. For information write Mrs. Prudence B. Matthews, P. 0. Box 1314, Front Royal, 22630, or call the Front Royal Chamber of Commerce, 703-635-3185.

Rappahannock Reassessment coming up “ANOTHER CONTROVERSIAL thing,” lamented Newbill Miller, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, at last Thursday’s second session of the September Board meeting. So much time had been taken up at the previous week’s meeting on subdivision and zoning amendments that a second installment had to be arranged to handle “routine” business. Miller was referring to the State’s mandatory re-assessment that will influence the* tax bills of Rappahannock citizens by 1976. “This has to be done every six years? I hate it,” said Miller, in response to notification by the Real Estate Division of the Department of Taxation, that the Supervisors shouid recommend a number of citizens to form a re-assessing committee. Miller recalled the criticism that accompanied the last re-assessment of Rappahannock land. “There was criticism that each individual landowner was not notified. Cost eight cents to mail a letter; the envelope is another penny... ’ ’ “Costs 25 cents a letter,” said Col. Pete T ,ukfi “If you post the post offices and put it in The Rappahannock News, then I feel we’ve done all we should,” said Newbill Miller. ‘‘What characteristics should the people appointed to the committee have? asked Luke. “You don’t need aprofessional. The State Assessor they send down is the professional,” declared Miller. “Good honest people who will try and make it fair and equal,” added H. B. Wood. “I’LL WRITE MR. FORBERG recognizing that we need an appraiser by January 1,” said Clerk E. 'M. Jones. Col. Luke announced that Community Trash Removal Inc. will handle the County’s system of refuse stations. Luke also volunteered to write a series of articles in The Rappahannock News encouraging the use of the receptacles. “People say it’s like talking to a tree,” said Luke, “but I’m gonna try.” The County Sheriff was asked to prosecute “outsiders” who use the neighborhood trash boxes. Luke also announced that he would try to form a Sperryville Citizen’s Association by November, noting that Health Officer Dr. R. S. LeGarde had “riled up” citizens with a letter that warned that Sperryville businesses might be closed by January of 1974. “LeGarde’s letter was written rather brisk,” said Luke. “I want him to say the same thing but tone it down. A lot of people have panicked. ”□ Now-FREE HP GIVEN with each ton you buy Fall Harvest Fashion Show and Tea Saturday, September 22 Beginning at 2 p.m. in Rappahannock County Elementary School. i Fashions Presented By ^ SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE S&K WARRENTON 5 Sponsored By rRappabannoefe Women's Club Alto featuring Sid Fashions from Rappahannock Sid Shop and Garment made of material from Fabrific Fabric Center, Front Royal. Bob Troister-Master of Ceremonies ADMISSION 13.00 - .. Southern States PRO-MO Liquid Protein Supplement For each ton of Southern States Pro-Mo Liquid Protein Supplement delivered to you during September you get one of these goodlooking caps free. (Limit of 4 per family.) Caps are well made of durable, colorful Polyester fabric. They’re a $2.50 retail value. Pro-Mo Liquid Supplement means more milk, more meat, more money for farmers with a saving of manpower. Stock up now and get your free cap. SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE. INC. Front Royal 635-3118 tour Southern States Cooperative fluency

CHESTER GAP NEWS Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ellington of Falmouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and son Dale of Front Royal were Saturday visitors in the Williams’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yancey of Richmond were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Sunday afternoon the Yanceys, Randy Williams and Linn Williams were in Baltimore to attend a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Burnette and family of Annandale were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey III. The Burnettes also visited in the Stanley Williams home. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams returned home Thursday from a vacation which took them into Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley and children of 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 runners amun, is norm 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 Warr* ington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143. James Timbers, 5653 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131. Vida Timbers Carson, 547 Pelham Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19119. James B. Fletcher, 229 Harrisburg Street, Steel ton, Pennsylvania. Lottie Lee Fletcher, 8126 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 Addie Dade Green, 8126 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennslyvania 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. Bridgett, 5743 Virginia Road - Oak lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cornelia Johnson Brown, 1852 Grand Avenue, Sacramento, California. Frances Johnson Raifford, 6502 Shetland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth Johnson Ford, 1921 North Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Pennslyvania. 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 ia. 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. 11, New York, N.Y. Enola Timbers Butler, 11 Cumberland Avenue, Great Neck, New York. Wardell 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, Addie 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) died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interest. It is further ordered tnat tne 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. BESSIE PARKS ^ Baltimore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney. Sam North is back home after several days in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lilly and family and Mrs. Oliver Lilly, all from Bunker Hill, W. Va., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schilz of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bissett anf family of Mayo, Md., and Mrs. S. M. Shelton were among the weekenders in the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Mrs. Carolyn Leake and children visited Mrs. Mildred Leake and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams have moved from Front Royal and are temporarily residing with his mother, Mrs. EdwardGoranson and Mr. Goranson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake entertained at dinner Sunday honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams who were celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and family, James Bolt, Jerry Williams, Nancy Knight and Jeffery, Tony and Terry Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bussey and family of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and Tammie ofHaymarket, and Jack North of Front Royal called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam North Sunday. Tammie and Rodney Williams of Front Royal spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Williams and son Downing McCoy of Sperryville spent Thursday with Tim Williams and Tim was a Saturday overnight guest of Jimmy Williams. , The Chester Gap Fire Department is sponsoring a photographer at the fire hall October 6 and 7. Anyone interested may secure information by calling 6355472. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Morris and Aaron of Buck-, ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris Sunday.C New UVa president Frank Loucks Hereford Jr. an international lyknown physicist and longtime teacher and administrator at the University of Virginia, has been elected fifth President of the University. Dr. Hereford, 50, who holds a bachelor’s degree and doctorate from the University, succeeds Dr. Edgar F. Shannon Jr. President Shannon had announced on February 2 that he wished to return to fulltime teaching at the end of August 1974, after holding office 15 years. Dr. Hereford’s election was made last week at a special meeting of the University’s Board of Visitors following a seven month search during which time approximately 150 persons were considered for the office of President. The Board had been aided in its search by special com mittees of the faculty and student body. The selection of the new President was announced to the University cpmmunity by Rector of the University, Joseph H. McConnell, who also served as chairman of the Board’s seven-man Special Committee on the Nomination of a President. Dr. Hereford was the unanimous nominee of the committee to the full board. □ PHOTO BENEFIT Chester Gap Fire Company is sponsoring a photo special October 6 and 7 when families or individuals may have pictures taken. The initial picture will cost $3.95 and will benefit the fire organization. Other pictures in various sizes will also be available. Contact a member of that organization for information. □ I^WE HELP YOU.. DO IT YOURSBLFI Commonwealth 1 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER •Vi 4 ii-TsiiTiti.-aa ; Lumber Hardware Building Material» □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Mil I work □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Painta □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery » 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176

FLINT HILL NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER 4 Mrs. Will Putnam attended the homecoming service Sunday at the Hume Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family at Madison Heights. Mrs. Thelma Russell was an overnight guest Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Mary Russell at Orlean. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington at Washington were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and son Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham and sons Fletcher and Lindsay of Ben Venue. L. B. Burford was in Amherst Friday to attend the funeral of his cousin Hill Bailey. He was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill. Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent from Saturday until Wednesday last week with her daughter Mrs; Linda Haney in Alexandria. Mrs. Charlie Corder of Manassas was a Sunday visitor of her father Judd Burke and Mrs. Burke. Mrs. John P. Bentley of Wichita Falls, Texas arrived Saturday by plane to visit her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers at Clifton. Sunday visitors of Mrs. E.M. Eastham were Mrs. Edwin M. Eastham, Jr. of Front Royal, Philip B. Eastham of Hume andW.G. Eastham of Amissville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and sons Darryl, Brad, Mike and Jeff of Hartwood. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beverage and daughters Kim and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck and son Craig, all of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Noakes. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning returned Tues day of last week from a five day stay in Capon Springs, W. Va. They were accompanied by Mrs. Browning’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmore of Richmond who were Tuesday overnight guests of the Brownings. Virgil Wilson is a patient in Lynn Care Centre Front Royal for tests and X-rays.□ Meat grading changed A REVISION updating federal meat grading regulations has been announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). R. D. McDonald, regional meat grading supervisor for USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS)—the federal agency that administers the voluntary meat grading program—available since July 1972—livestock producer and feeders can obtain information on their animal ’ s quality and yield grade characteristics. In addition, the revision requires vendors obtaining grading services on a commitment (contract) basis to pay transfer charges when they cancel the commitment and then re-apply within one year. In such instances, the vendor would be required to pay for the cost of moving a meat grader back to resume service. ANOTHER change deletes the no longer needed requirements on sanitation and inspection in meat plants receiving t federal grading, but which are not federally inspected. These requirements became obsolete with the implementation of the Wholesome Meat Act, which requires states to provide meat inspection equal to the federal service in all plants not receiving federal inspection. Other changes are in per diem charges to vendors and in the format of meat grading certificates.□ Flint Hill homecoming Homecoming services will be held at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church on Sunday, September 23 at 11 a.m. The Rev. A.E. Roughton, pastor of St. John’s United Methodist Church in Nor folk, will conduct the service with his subject, “Lord, Teach Us To Pray.” He is a former pastor at Flint Hill. Lunch will be served in the dining room of Flint Hill fire hall.D OF COATS AND SWEATERS Men’s Cable STITCHED SWEATERS-Reg. $8 SALE $6.97. Handsome all-around cable stitched acrylic in blue, grey, eggshell, burgundy, with contrasting cuff and bottom. Full Fashioned [. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ) THE RIBBED TURTLE FOR MEN. Reg. $7 * SALE $5.97. He never has too many of these... ribbed turtle neck styling with saddle shoulders. In brown, grey, burgundy, or navy. Sizes S, M, L, XL. BOY’S CABLE-STITCHED SWEATERS—Reg $6 SALE $4.97. Two-toned good looks in a saddle shoulder styled acrylic with cable front and back. In gold, brown, burgundy, white, navy. THE FISHERMAN KNIT. Reg. $13 SALE $9.97. Acrylic pullover styling with heavy cable stitching, natural. Sizes S, M, L. THE COAt SWEATER. Reg. $18 SALE $13.97. Shaker Knit coat sweater of acrylic in red or oyster. Misses, small, medium, large. SPECIAL SAVINGS on Best-Selling Coats. The Harris Tweed—Reg. $65.00 SALE$49.97.Singlebreasted styling, collar details combines with beautiful subdued colorings in this favorite. Sizes 8 to 18. The Wool BOUCLE COATS-Reg. $75 SALE 149.97. Handsome classic styles, single and double-breasted in grey, blue, taupe. Sizes 8 to 20 in this special group. Plus many more at this special savings. NORTHERN VA. SHOPPING CENTER*WARRENTON, VA. Southern UNITHVr Sim BC. Warrenton, Va.

Horse sleeping sickness is reported HORSE sleeping sickness — equine encephalitis—is being reported on a seasonal rise in many states. Consequently, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is urging owners who have not already done so to get their horses, ponies, mules or donkeys vaccinated. Dr. M. J. Tillery, southeastern veterinary services director for USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service(APHIS), said so far this year outbreaks of eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) have been confirmed in seven southeastern states—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia—and four other states. Outbreaks of western equine encephalitis (WEE) have been confirmed in ten western states. And, suspected cases of horse sleeping sickness have been recently reported in four northeastern states. Laboratory analysis of blood or tissue specimens is needed to confirm a diagnosis. Early signs of the disease which horse owners should watch for are depression, lack of appetite and drowsiness—hence the name sleeping sickness. Dr. Tillery said owners should report animals showing such signs to their local veterinarians or to state or federal animal health officials immediately. IN ITS most severe form, horse sleeping sickness causes inflamation of the brain. Often horses that develop brain inflamation die. Those that survive BAG YOUR BUCK HUNTING BOW! From *44*®to*72*® The ultimate in quality and performance! Whether you want a short compact for fast handling, or a longer, smooth shooting hunter, there's a superbly engineered, hand crafted Browning Hunting Bow for you! your BankAmericmd. welcome BILLS SPORTING GOODS { 210 E. Main Front Royal ! may have permanent brain damage. The viruses that cause EEE and WEE are commonly carried by birds. The viruses are spread when mosquitoes bite IN MEMORIAM In Loving memory of our little son, Robert Alan Johnson, who departed this life two years ago, September 23, 1971. Two years ago you said Good-bye and went to live with our Saviour on High. God saw you suffer, He knew you had your share so He called you home and took you in His care. Our home is not the same son, since you went away. It’s a mighty lonely place without your sweet voice and smiling face. We can’t bring back the days when we were all together, but all our lonely heartaches and all our many tears will keep us close forever. Your life is a beautiful memory. Your silence is our grief. We know that you are resting in a Land of perfect sunshine and peace. Someday when God calls us home too, we will meet you on that Beautiful Shore. Then we won’t have to part anymore. Mom, Dad and Charlie Ruck Bti>M !fe!& ON LATE MODEL CMS 1972 Ford Galaxie 2-dr. hardtop, ldto mileage, air and power $2395 1971 Ford Torino V-8, power steering, Automatic transmission. $1400 1971 Maverick 6 cyl. straight $1095 1971 Ford 4-dr., air and power. $1795 1971 Rambler Station Wagon, 6 cyl. Automatic. $1295 1972 Chevrolet Bel Air, air and power. $2095 1971 Ford Pickup, straight $1595 1970 Ford fully equipped $1250 1972 Ford Galaxie 4-dr., air and power $2195 FLINT HILL GARAGE u”1&,er 24 HOW WRECKER SIBVW VIRGINIA MSPICTION STATION Phones 675-3252 Flint HU, Va virus-carrying birds or small mammals and then bite susceptible (non-vaccinated) horses, or humans. In the case of Venezuelan equine encephalatis (VEE), horses are an important factor in the spread of EEE or WEE. THE WESTERN virus (WEE) affects horses generally west of the Appalachians. The eastern (EEE) attacks hoTses generally along the Atlantic seaboard and in the Gulf states. There are areas of the country, however, where the two diseases overlap. vaccines inai protect norses against both diseases are available through veterinarians. A vaccine for VEE is also available. August and September are the months when horse sleeping sickness is most commonly observed in the United States. Ideally, vaccination should take place in the spring—before mosquitoes emerge in large numbers. But if vaccination of horses has not been carried out, Dr. Tillery stated, it is still worthwhile to do so now—even in the face of an outbreak.□ Jim Racer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Racer of Washington, shows off the 84 pound pumpkin he and his pop raised this year. He also had four others almost this large. The crop totaled about 75 pumpkins, most of which he sold to Wayne Jenkins for his roadside stand and service station west of Washington. EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE uicrootuvoF , lATIONAUY KNOWN KANOS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK IARW1CK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAI ■UDGET TERMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM , OR CALL FOR SMOR AT HOME SERVICE EXMRT RUO CLEANING CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLYr :u$TOM * STOCK WINDOWSHAOSS linoleums - Vinyls * tils WALL TOWALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS Cali 937-4404 or 825-8232 (Rt 211) Amitsvilln, Vo. 129 S. Main St, Cutpapar, Ko.

Another viewpoint denounced From the Warren Sentinel ATTENTION has been focused on Warren County by a national magazine as well as a nearby newspaper. The subject in each case is land development. The September 6 issue of The Rappahannock News reports on a recent hearing on proposed zoning and subdivision ordinances before the county planning commission. Speaking about a zoning ordinance that was passed some years ago, George Davis, Rappahannock County commonwealth’s attorney, is quoted as saying, “but that zoning ordinance did not ruin Rappahannock County. Look at Culpeper, Warren and Page counties, and you’ll see what happened to them because they didn’t have good ordinances — especially Warren County.” The article continues, “Davis told of visiting an advertised development in Warren on the Shenandoah River. He and Mrs. Davis went ‘one Sunday afternoon and saw lots close to the river, on a steep incline, with a cliff back of the houses. The lots were in the flood plain. After I smelled around I found the sewer system—a hole in the ground with rocks on it and a lid on it.’ ” That visit, Mr. Davis stated, convinced him that Rappa• hannock County was fortunate to have land use controls. David R. Mosena and Frank J. Popper write about leisure homes urbanizing the countryside in the August is sue of “Planning,” a publication of the American Society of Planning Officials. They tell how Warren County’s pastoral setting in recent years “has been Antique show and sale THE THIRD annual Antique Show and Sale sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Manassas, will be held September 29 and 30 at the Manassas National Guard Armory, Route 234, Manassas. Show hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday the 29th, and 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday the 30th. Thirty-two dealers from Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania will exhibit in the show. Some of the dealers are Prince Albert Antiques, Carl’s Antiques, Potomac, Md.; Roger’s Half Acre and Whistle Stop Antiques, Nokesville; Jennie’s Antiques, Richmond; Two Little Moppets and Collector’s Gallery, Clifton. Jennie’s Antiques includes among its doll collection a $2,000 Jamau Doll with seven moving parts. The Collector’s Gallery is showing coin silver, a squash blossom Navajo Indian necklace and other items. Two Little Moppets has quilts for sale. The Show and Sale will also include furniture, glassware, jewelry, and many other antique items. DURING the Show a luncheon, a snack bar, door prizes and a Country Corn 1200 HEAD IJL\J\J HEAD (STATE GRADED) VIRGINIA Yearlings STEERS HEIFERS ThursSept 20 7:00 P. m. Sponsored by MARSHALL FEEDER CATTLE ASSN. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED MARSHALL, VIRGINIA 221 IB Tel: (70:1) 164-4861 John VV. Rucker Sale Mgr. er will be available. American country cooking will highlight the Country Corner with a wheel of Vermont cheese, Pennsylvania Dutch pickled eggs, homebaked bread and desserts, home canned pickles and relishes, home made chili sauce, fresh gingerbread and apple cider. Also for sale will be dried arrangements and hand-sewn items. Proceeds from the show will go toward the Woman’s Club’s community projects. □ invaded oy numerous recreational subdivisions of quarter-acres sites for leisure homes.” The article notes that none of the lots is served by central sewer, some will not perculate sewage wastes, some subdivisions have been bulldozed in flood plains and on excessively steep slopes and siltation from runoff has damaged many miles of good trout streams.” IN ADDITION land speculation has increased property values so much the authors state some people in Warren find it difficult “to afford housing in their native community.” Also, they speak of a rise in tax delinquencies on property owned by non-residents, and increased incidents of trespassing on private property. The heavier impacts of growth, coming in a second wave of growth, according to Mr. Mosena and Mr. Popper, are the greater need for services as leisure homes. Among these are police and fire protection, water supply, sewer treatment, roads, solid waste disposal, schools and health facilities. A check with the Warren County Commissioner of Revenue office shows that between 22,000 and 25,000 lots nave Deen piaueu m Warren County, of which an estimated 15,000 are recreation lots. Assuming for the moment that 1500 permanent homes are built on these lots, that could mean 1500 more children in our schools, and possibly many more. This cost added to those for other public services could prove staggering. FOR 15 YEARS this newspaper has supported efforts to preserve the county’s natural beauty through stronger subdivision and zoning ordinances, but short sightedness combined with the greed of land developers” (most often a synonym for land despoilers) have already ravaged much of the county. Now we are reaping the effects both economically and tragically, esthetically- lyLittle or nothing can be done about plats that already have been recorded. By updating zoning and subdivision ordinances we can be sure that land is used more wisely in the future. By considering the use of the land in a sensible manner, perhaps we still can manage land during our lifetime so that at least some of its beauty can be passed on to other generations. □ THE NEW 1974 WIDE-TRACK PONTIACS are here today September 20 We would like very much to have you and your friends attend our announcement showing The wide-Track people have a iixiy with cars. CLORE PONTIAC CO. ouie 29 South Culpeper, Vcl 825-5900

Angus Association marks anniversary > i. a. - r-l. — HOME ON the range, four black bulls are remembered as fathers of their country—now with an American population of 20,000,000 beefy offspring. , And never is heard a discouraging word from the American Angus Association, which made the estimate to mark the 100th anniversary of the chunky Scottish bulls’ invasion of the world of rangy Texas Longhorns. Actually, the four bulls soon were getting help from additional immigrants, including cows, to start today’s American herds of Black Angus, which produced 350,910 purebred calves last year. This purebred breed is growing faster than any other, according to the association. The success story of the Black Angus—also known as Aberdeen-Angus for the two Scottish counties it hailed from, or as American Angus for its adopted homeland—is being saluted by a new centennial postage stamp, the National Geographic Society says. The 8 - cent “Rural America” commemorative features a blue-ribbon bull, with native Longhorns grazing the plains in the background. THE FIRST crossbreeds with Longhorns were sold at the Chicago stockyards and their beef reportedly won the acclaim of meat packers. Today some cattlemen say that Black Angus meat is “finer tex Highway Week THE FAUQUIER-RAPPAHANNOCK office of the Virginia Highway Department will mark “Highway Week” by giving all citizens an opportunity to “drop by and talk about highway problems.” Don Askew, resident engineer, said this will not be an “open house,” as such, but “just an opportunity to talk about problems, and everybody seems to have problems.” The office in Warrenton, on the By-pass, will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Q tured with tastier marbling of fat,” points of excellence to beef connoisseurs. Those may be fighting words for ranchers who run Hereford. Charolais, Shorthorn, or other beef on their spreads. However, no one disputes that today’s breeds outweigh Longhorns in putting on pounds quickly. Black Angus, for example, weigh 1,100 pounds —ideal market weight—at 15 to 18 months. At that age, Longhorns weigh hundreds of pounds less, though they get heavier and then hoofed it to George Grant’s new ranch in Victoria, Kansas, in 1873. But Longhorns’ ancestors — Spanish fighting bulls— were brought with theConquistadores, and in the 1600’s were driven north of the Rio Grande. By 1860, 6,000,000 on the range were the source of the saying; “Other states were carved or born; Texas grew from hide and horn.” Down to about 30 head, Longhorns were saved from extinction in the 1920’s. steadily for five or six more years, living perhaps to 14 or 15 or even older. i 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 0 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. T. C. LEA, JR. Sole Acting Trustee c-30-6-13-20 Culpeper, Virginia 825-0701 THE ANGUS and some other cattle may be hornless, but the Longhorn lives up to its name. One tip-totip record: 8 feet 7 3/8 inches. Ranchers doff their Stet av/ua w mv juvugiiwi M9 &ui making Americans a nation of steak eaters, and for making the cowboy sit tail in the saddle in the Old West’s romantic history. Those first four Black Angus bulls came by ship Mrs. Jeannie Eastham and Mrs. Darlene Moore will appear in casual attire from Southern Department Store in the upcoming fashion show Saturday which begins at 2 o’clock. Fashions from Rappahannock Ski Shop will also be seen. "The Progressive Company" Due to the demand for our Top Quality Furniture, we have openings on 1st and 2nd Shifts. The following jobs are available: -Rip Saw Operator -Rip Saw Offbearer -Glue Wheel Operator -Cut-Off Saw Operator -Boring Machines -Woodworking Automatic Lathes -Drum Sander If you are interested in a secure future with good pay and year-round work, apply in person or call 82S-1201. Keller Manufacturing Company Route 3 Culpeper, Va. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Maj. John E. Thompson Flying course completed MAJOR JOHN E. THOMPSON, son of Mangus L. Thompson, R.F.D. 1, Amissville, has completed' weapons systems officer training at Luke AFB, Ariz., in the F-4 Phantom fighter-bomber. Major Thompson, a qualified navigator, received specialized training in all phases of Phantom operation and weapons delivery. During the six-month course, Major Thompson completed 65 flying hours and 249 hours of academic and ground training. The major served at Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y., before arriving at Luke. He graduated in 1953 from Ceres (Va.) High School and earned his 'B.S. degree in animal husbandry in 1958 from Virginia Poly-7 technic Institute where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. The major’s wife, Phyllis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Umberger, 2 Kennedy Drive, Portsmouth. □ TIRE SPECIALS We have a complete stock of Tires All sizes- All Kinds Regular- Mud and Snow Treads FLIRT Hill SARAS! Flint Hill, Vo. OBITUARIES Mrs. Jeffries A funeral service for Mrs. Marie Spicer Jeffries of AmissviUe was held Tuesday at the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Wyman Hall. Burial was in Hillcrest Memory Gardens near Jeffersonton. Mrs. Jeffries, 54, wife of Leslie Franklin Jeffries, Sr. died September 15, 1973, at the University of Virginia Hospital. She was a native of Culpeper County and a member of Amissville Baptist Church. Besides her husband she is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Frances Barron of Marshall, Mrs. Mildred Wince of Rixeyville, Miss Louise Jeffries, Miss Effie Jeffries and Miss Lillian Jeffries, all of Amissville; five sons, Richard Jeffries of Rixeyville, Johnny Jeffries, Leslie Jeffries, Jr., Russell Jeffries, and Cecil Jeffries, all of Amissville; 17 grandchildren; four sisters, Miss Carrie Stringfellow, Miss Mary Stringfellow, Mrs. Edna Thompson and Miss Edith Stringfellow, all of Amissville; and four brothers, Frank Stringfellow of Flint Hill, Robert Stringfellow and Thomas Stringfellow, both of Amissville and Bernard Stringfellow of Viewtown. Mrs. Willis Mrs. Edna Mdrie Nystrom Willis, 80, of Petersburg, widow of Byrd Murat Willis, died September 13, 1973, at Petersburg General Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at Grace Christ Episcopal Church in Petersburg with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Richmond. Mrs. Lillard Graveside services for Mrs. Cora Lillard, of Washington, Va., widow of Santie Jackson Lillard, were held Monday at Washington Masonic Cemetery conducted by the Rev. James Adkins. Mrs. Lillard, 88, died September 14,1973 at Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg. She was a native of Rappahannock County, daughter of the late John Milton Partlow and Jane Fogg Partlow. She was a member of Washington Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Lorena L. Upham of Bridgewater, Mrs. Mildred Head of Arlington and Mrs. Catherine Boyd of Colonial Beach; a son, Walton Lillard of Washington, Va.; six grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and two great - great - grandchildren. □ r™ nr m r t r« 1 1 1 ill f V f| | i I 1 1 1 jg f * \ T A • / ■ 1 ) 1 (h 1 AAVI 5 1 l 1\ 1 1 1 111 IlgV if aH 1 I 1 % L l I i L_ % ■ N SEE THE NEW 1974 Chevrtlets and Oldsnobiles at Piedmont Chevrolet Showing Thursday, Friday and Saturday OLDSMOBIUE 4WVS A STEP/4HEAD You are invited to attend the showing or stop by at your convenience to see them. PIEDMONT Ch«vrokt-Oldsmobil«, Inc. •14 N. Main SI. Now Vahid* No. 447 Culpapor, Va. r Phone: 825-2161 SSW5

- SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Philip Hawkins spent the weekend in Statesville, N.C. with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were guests Saturday of Mrs. C. E. Burke in Front Royal. W. M. Wright of Spotsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright and daughter, Brandy of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Per kins. Mrs. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann of Fork Union spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter, Carole visited Mr. Johnson in McQuire Hospital, Richmond Sunday and his condition is improved. NEWS ads work for YOU • LET’S CUT WOOD NOW 16 inch chain at 10.95. Limited time only. Other styles and lengths also being offered on a very very new low pricethrough October. Alton W. Mathews, Inc. Bentonville, Va. 635-9926 Arthur McLean of Greenville, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean of New Haven, Conn, were weekend guests of Mrs. Lee Swindler and other relatives. Mrs. Perle Coffey was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bruce and Miss Lucille Bruce in Gordonville. The Rev. and Mrs. Ron. aid Wiley, Mrs. W.A. Har| rison, Miss Cindy Davis | and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve atj tended a church conference I at Eagle Eyre near Lynch' burg Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W.H. Lyne and Mrs. Carson Johnson joined them Friday. v Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Gay land Atkins and Mrs. Estelle Leake of Luray were guests last Tuesday evening of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushnerof Gaithersburg, Md. were guests Friday ana oaiuiday and Mrs. Sandra Wayland was a dinner guest Sunday. Mrs. E.A. McNear and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were guests of the Christian Womens Club at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Fredericksburg Tuesday. Weekend guests of the Lynes were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Scharfenberg and daughter, Christa of Washington, D. C. Members of the Susan Wood Circle of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church who visited the Baptist Mission Center in Manassas Thursday were the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley, Mrs. Kathryn Wayland, Mrs. Lile Sisk, Mrs. Maury W. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. Carlton Atkins. Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Jack Bruce joined by Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison and Mrs. W.W. Sanford of Orange spent Saturday in Hagerstown, Md. (Public Notice - Paid Advertising) I 9 9 I o 12-31-74 department of the treasury OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 THE GOVERNMENT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANS TO EXPENO ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING mi □□□ IK) |—i EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block it thi* pl*n a bated on 1—J an executive proposal (L) DEBT How will the svailaMity of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? AVOID DEBT INCREASE LESSEN DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT ~ TOO SOON TO * PREDICT EFFECT In whicn of the following manners it tt expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tas levels of your junsdiction? Check at many as apply. WILL ENABLE REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX □ WILL REOUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. | [ NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS [ | TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT JUL 1, 1973 AND ENDING JUN JU, IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $137,958 ACCOUNT NO 47 1 079 079 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY COUNTY TREASURER WASHINGTON VA 22747 OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES IAI PLANNED EXPENDITURES (B) i piecint atMED EM I tMWrMMCI ' OE CEnSTMie SERVICES loj *UMCIS <B PUBLIC SAFETY % % 2 I environmental $ 53 333,99 PROTECTION ’ 66.6 % *3.4% 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION % % 4 health * 34,489.00 77.6 % *3.4% RECREATION % % S UBRARIES 5,932.00 100 % % SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED S POOR % FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION # 44,149.00 T total plannio 100 % % QPtfUTlMG/MAINT,NANCE * 137,958.00 if have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the contents ol this report Furthermore I have records documenting the contents of this report and they are open lor public and media scrutiny NAME A TITLE - PLEASE PRINT Sept. 20, 1973_ DAT! PUtUftHlD Rappahannock News, Wastunfton, Va * AMI 06 lltWSPAPfM TMI9 If YOU* COPY Of YOU* ttPOKT MAU **TAM. «c*m%o mt Mrs. Delia Leake and Mrs. Joyce Dyer and children, Robbie and Candy, Mrs. Homer Jenkins with Mrs. Mary Weakley of Etlan picnicked at Piney River Campgrounds Sunday. Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas was an overnight guest of Mrs. Leake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Yates of Roanoke were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and daughter Jan^t. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pitney and children, David and Robin of Virginia Beach. Elder and Mrs. Raymond Pressley and daughter, Janice of Brightwood were guests Friday evening. Lois Yates of the College of William and Mary spent the weekend with her family. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Burch of Washington, D.C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lee Thornton. Guests for a picnic Sunday of Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. James Whitby, Emmet Tignor, Mrs. Phyliss Shirey and Mrs. Jean Konek, all of Richmond. Mr. ana Mrs. uarie Way land, Mrs. Mabel Gore and Mrs. Maury W. Brown visited Bob Brown in the Orange Nursing Home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and daughter, Susan of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown and daughter, Kelly of Culpeper were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Robert W. Brown.□ oittim 1 \Place Your\ Trust In Experience Our reputation is built on understanding and integrity. Every,wish of the family is taken into consideration. Trust us to ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste, e GEEST ■UnAMU U#UMA nWIEI Iff MVlIIVi ■ItSe* pmvatk AMIVUKa CEMITEBY Ml MANUAL r. Vi

WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Chesterfield were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz. Tommie Johnson, who is a student at the University of Richmond, spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Blanton of Amelia and Miss Mary Nell Blanton of West - hampton College, Richmond, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Wood, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Charles Winfrey ofMartinsburg, W. Va. visited Mrs. H.B. Winfrey Thursday. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. visited Mrs. Weldon Burke Monday evening at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of their daughter Sandra’s thirteenth birthday . Guests included Patsy and Todd Vest, Charlie Johnson, Lois and Donna Grigsby, Junior Broyles, Brenda Tharpe, Jeana Manwaring, Viencie Grigsby and Kerry Grigsby, Dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Magdalene Sams of Nokesville, Mrs. Lester Able and son Keith of Manassas. Mrs. Wayland with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. Beulah Armenstrout of Front Royal and Mrs. Robert Messick of Roanoke attended the Creel-Lohr wedding Saturday in Radiant. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins of Boston was a Sunday overnight guest of her sister Mrs. Lillie Butler. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler of Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arthur and son Charles of Trimble, Mo., Betty Jean Arthur of Platte City, Mo. and Lourie and Willene Arthur of Norwood, Mo. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva, Tanya Brown and Mrs. Mable Gore were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown and the Misses Ivy and Elva Brown. □ 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. Aney Melissa Massie, Sheri Kritz and Jennifer Eastham will add their bit of glamour to the annual Womens Club Fashion Show Saturday. Showing a variety of outfits for little ladies. George Washington, who gave a lot of thought to his clothes, once wrote his London tailor: “Memorandum to have my Coat made by following directions . .. to Contain on each side six Button Holes. . Fall Is Just Around The Corner , . .And It’s MOVE-IN TIME! ! RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME RIGHT NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO REPLACE ALL YOUR OLD FURNITURE WHAT ABOUT A BEAUTIFUL NEW LIVING ROOM SUIT? A HANDSOME NEW BEDROOM SUIT? A LONG LASTING NEW DINETTE SET? OR, REPLACE THAT WORN-OUT CHAIR WITH A COMFORTABLE NEW LOUNGING CHAIR. TIRED OF YOUR OLD BLACK & WHITE T.V.? TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW GE COLOR T V. DON'T WAIT . NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE A STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY WHERE . #SHOP ALL 3 STORES ON ‘FURNITURE SQUARE’ PRICES APE LOW ^ r» UK • FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP IN YOUR HOWE i rVuUC L '</ V V *. R THAN EVER i

The Navy reassures some By RAY DILLEY, THERE ARE several ways of looking at it. You might say that one of Virginia’s leading industries is the United States Navy; a better way of putting it might be to say the United » States Navy is one of Virginia’s most prominent citizens. Fellow ‘ Virginians in Tidewater are more familiar with the significance of the Navy’s presence in their state than their inland cousins. Last week end, three Piedmont Virginians got a first hand look at the largest naval installation in the world, and one of the largest fighting ships in the world, as guests of Secretary of the Navy John Warner (himself a Piedmont Virginian). William Leach, Middleburg businessman and Graduate School of the University of Illinois. Washborne and Russell spent some time in the Navy air arm during World War II (on old PBY flying boats), and Leach did some flying in the Army, but their smiles were just as fixed and forced as those on the faces of Arundel (ex-Marine Corps) and Dilley (ex-surface Navy, destroyers) as the CIA “Trader” took off from Norfolk and headed out to sea. And all were just as impressed by the actual carrier landing, involving as it does a sudden stop from about 85-90 mph to zero within a few feet. It is, to put it mildly, quite a sensation. Navy flyers say being catapulted off the 51 Win a SHETLAND PONY At WILSON CHEVROLET’S featuring the all new 1974 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks THURSDAY •FRIDAY •SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20,21,22 Come in and drive away in a New ‘74 Today! ^ Register for FREE PRIZES Drawing, 4p.m. Sept. 22 1st Prize - Shetland Pony 2nd Prize - Shetland Pony 3rd Prize - Coleman Electric Lantern 4th Prize - Corning Electric Perculator FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE LIVE MUSIC FROM NOON TILL 4:00 P.M. ON SEPT. 22ND 347-9000 deck is even more memorable; we were spared that experience. Under the expert guidance of Lt. Comdr. Witzenburg and Chaplain Me - Cue, the visitors were shown all over the vast carrier, from the engine rooms to control tower operations. Saturday evening, we even stood out next to the flight deck and watched night landing operations. After the first one or two jet approaches—and the realization that the planes were not, after all, going to fly up your left nostril —it was interesting. SLEEPING was something else. The carrier’s pilots were undergoing requalification landings, and former chairman of the Loudoun Board of Supervisors; Arthur W. Arundel, publisher of the Loudoun Times-Mirror, and Ray... Dilley, editor - general manager of the Piedmont Virginian, went to Norfolk and were flown out to the U.S.S. America, an attack carrier which was cruising off the Virginia capes some 40-100 miles at sea. THAT’S RIGHT—flown! The Carrier landing was a first for the three Virginians, as well as their companions on the trip— C. Langhorne Washborne, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, and Dr. George Albert Russell, dean of the See Page 15 Same location on Lee Street in Warrenton, Va. Old Chevrolet lot FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 21 ft 22 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Beat the High Meat Prices! •FRESH SEAFOOD • CLAMS - SHRIMP - CRABMEAT - OYSTERS ALSO CLEANED FISH Your business appreciated FISH 'ERS !

William Magee of Amissville and Eddie Sutphin of Washington spent a recent vacation in Acapulco, Mexico and while there tried their luck with a pole and line. William caught a nine footer while Eddie hooked a shark which bit the line in half and got away. I am not sure whether these are fish tales or not. However, Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin declared they had an interesting trip but had to return home to rest after crowding so much into a few days. ®he ffinal tribute ► CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONE 025-1301 CULPEPER Spray adhesives banned THE Virginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce (VDAC) has announced that it has banned from sale in Virginia 13 aerosol spray adhesives as hazardous substances. The product names and manufacturers are: “Foil Art Spray Adhesive,” “Scotch Brand Spra-ment,” “3M Brand Spray Adhesive 77,” “Sears Multi-Purpose Spray Adhesive,” “Scotch Brand Multi-Purpose Spray Adhesive,” “ScotchGrip Brand Floral Adhesive 77,” “3M BrandShipping Mate Palletizing Adhesive,” “3M Brand Spray Trim Adhesive,” “TuffBond Spray - Hesive,” “Bear Brand Spray Trim Adhesive,” “Tri Chem Spray Mist Adhesive.” All are manufactured by 3-M Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Also banned are “Krylon Spray Adhesive and “Marshall's Photo-Mount Spray Adhesive,’’ manufactured by Borden, Inc., Columbus, Ohio, and New %, York, N.Y. Only—2_days more Unico Glass Lined Water Heaters 30 Gal. Gas Water Heater <no. g-3os) 1 SALE $6195 Regular suggested price $67.00 52-Gal. Electric Water Heater (No. er-52) i SALE s75« Regular suggested price S85.00 Plenty of hot water. Glass lining helps protect you against rusty water. Magnesium anode retards corrosion. Full-length dip tube minimizes operating costs. 0 . Sta-ftite s/4 HP Convertible WATER SYSTEM SALE s18620 Regular suggested pice *284 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 Vs HP Cellar Drainer SALE $3995 Regular suggested price S47.50 Moves up to 3600 gallons per hour. Cast iron. 115 volts. No. CD-15. Sta-Rite 1/2 HP Submersible Pump SALE S17490 suggested price 124 7 00 *'°1. df*P w,eI1 installations. Delivers up to 200 gals, per hour at 300 ft. Ball^-to, Stainless steel shaft. Sta-Rite 1/2 HP Submersible Pump SALE S1459s ^wetted price Siot oo MdiVmIirf^igll voJume from shallow ^P1fpth weJls Example* ^ PW hour at 60 ft. Ball-bearina J^Jor- Stainless steel Thai?*Ncf* Sta-Rite Vs HP Shallow Well Water System SALE ’IIS” Regular suggested pnce % 1 S3.75 Complete 'self-priming system. Heavy duty ball bearing jet pump, compact, nermanentlv pre charged. X-trol tank, and foot valve. No. ANB-12W (with U212-93 foot valve). RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ CO-OP Spmrr*U.V*.

PULP WOOD WANTED Pine, Mixed Hardwood and Cedar delivered to Bentonville, Va. by truckload.^ Prices have recently increased and we unload for you. Also, we need cutters with truck & saw to cut and deliver - we provide the stumpage Aiton jym Mathews, Inc. 635-9926 Bentonville, Va. HELP WANTED VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT ELECTRICIAN Kre 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. Interested applicants should apply to Mr. H. E. Morris, District Personnel Supervisor, at the Highway Department Office in Culpeper. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL cordially invites the citizens of the area to the GROUND - BREAKING CEREMONY for the expanded CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Madison Road Culpeper, Virginia SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1973 at 11 AM GROUND-BREAKING REMARKS By REPRESENTATIVE J. K. ROBINSON YOUTH WEEK Youth Week will be observed in Amissville Baptist Church from Sunday, September 23 through the 30th. The young people, of this church will go to Winchester the evening of the 29th to see the Billy Graham film “Time To Run.” The youth group of the church will conduct the mo ring worship on Sunday, September 30 at 11 a.m.D Hospital work to get started REPRESENTATIVE J. Kenneth Robinson will be the principal speaker at the ground breaking ceremonies for the Culpeper Memorial Hospital’s new two-story wing to be held on Saturday, September 22, at 11 a.m. Refreshments will be served by the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Auxiliary following the ceremonies. The public is invited. The construction program is scheduled to be completed by the latter part of 1975 and will add 60 beds to the present capacity of 44.0 Shawn Donabey and Bubby Settle will be among the models for the fashion show scheduled for Saturday and sponsored by the Rappahannock Women’s Club. Fashions from Southern Department Store, Warrenton will be modeled by these boys. The fashion show is being held at the local elementary school. ' Attends meeting , Mrs. Frances J. Tobin, 415 Warren Ave., Front Royal, attended the 25th International Achievement Conference sponsored by Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, publishers of The World Book Encyclopedia. Mrs. Tobin, District Manager, was among the more than 2,400 World Book managers who met at the Music Hall in Houston, Texas, September 5-7.□ 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. 33-1/43 W. 185 ft.; West 25 feet (crossing branch); N. 48 W. 75 ft.; N. 321/2' W. 285 ft. to N J , 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; (hence, with Oscar Sisk’s line, S. 45 1 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.” e 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. J. B. HUDSON, JR. Sole acting Trustee Culpeper, Virginia 825-0701

From Page 12 I operations went on one ; night until 2:30 in the < morning. , Having planes fly up a | nostril is nothing, compar- , ed to having them land in your ear. Our quarters were apparently directly ( under the touch - down point, | and it sounded like they , were throwing locomotives \ around up there. A personal high point on the trip was running into an , old shipmate. A familiar face in the wardroom at Friday night’s dinner be- , longed to George Patch, now a four-striper but a mere second-class airman when I saw him last at the Naval Academy Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Md., in 1947! Capt. T. H. Replogle, the America’s skipper, and Admiral R. L.Geis.headof an evaluation team for the America’s training cruise, made the visiting landlubi FIRE, RESCUE I ' * Washington Rescue Squad September 11 took Miss Mary Smoot from Aileen, Inc. to Winchester Memorial Hospital. September 11 the squad did stand by duty at Bealeton Air Show. September 15 Willie Printz of Flint Hill was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital. Sperryville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin from home in Gid Brown Hollow Thursday to Warren Memorial Hospital. □ Home Improvements Culpeper Planing MSI Aluminum Siding Roofing • Guttering Jalousies • Storm Windows and Doors • Floor Covering Ceiling Tile . Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint Wallimper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper •25-1755 ___ >ers feel right at home, ind to say that everyone »n the guest cruise was ■eassured about the naion’s security at sea is inderstating the case. BY THE time they boardsd the COD (carrier onward delivery) plane for he trip back to Norfolk, he visitors were practically old salts. There was nowhere near the lervousness experienced >n the flight out to sea. After all, a card disributed by one of the crewmen on the “CODfish Airlines” flight reassured j very one that they were flying “the only airline on the East Coast that has never been hi-jacked. ”□ An A-7E Corsair , beads up an elevator on the U.S.S. America, while a helicopter passes by to starboard. Sea King” Ford introduces the 74’s* The news is big/medium and small* At your Ford Dealer’s* f Mustang II Ghia Ford Mustang 1L A new class of small can First Class. Mustang II is 19 inches shorter than last year's Mustang... even a bit shorter than the original one. It's more than a new Mustang. It's a whole new class of small car: First Class. In every way. From its jewel-like exterior to its handsomely appointed interior, the new Mustang Ogives you a luxurious level of standard equipment you probably never expected to find a a small car. Yet Mustang II still carries an economical small<ar price. Mustang II comes in two different body styles, four different models. See them soon. 1974 Ford Torino. The solid mid-sizo. Torino's got o new young look this year. Excitingly restyled outside... exciting new features inside. And lots of solid car to go with therh. f A new young look, a smooth and steady ride. That's Torino '74. Gran Torino Brougham 2-Door Hardtop shown with optional deluxe bumper group. 1974 Ford LTD. The quiet full-size. Quiet, luxurious, beautifully built: that's LTD for 74. A high level of craftsmanship wherever you look, from the fit of the doors, hood and trunk to the impressive list of LTD features. Steel belted radial tires. Automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes, and more. All standard on LTD for 74. Ford LTD Brougham 2-door Hardtop shown with optional deluxe wheel covers, white sidewall tires and deluxe bumper group. FORD See all the 74'sfrom Ford on September 21. The closer you look, the better we look. FORD DIVISION MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Va. 22747

FOLLOW THESE RULES To Make Our Bus Safe And Comfortable* 1 The driver is in complete charge, follow his directions at all times. (He may assign seats) 2. Take a seat without crowding or pushing, and remain seated while the bus is in motion. 3. Be courteous, use no profane or indecent language. 4. Do not fight, scuffle, or throw things while on the bus. 5. Help keep the bus clean-do not eat or drink on the bus. 6. Do not throw objects from the windows. 7. Never, mar or deface the bus. (Damage must be paid for by pupil) 8. Smoking, lighting matches or any other unsafe act will not be allowed. 9. Any item that is forbidden in school should not be brought on the bus. (Tobacco, firearms, knives and live animals are only a few) 10 Written permission to go home any other way or to get off at some other than regular stop must have the school principal’s approval—only, then if he thinks it is an emergency. NATIONAL Park Service Director Ronald H. Walker has announced that National Park System signs and brochures soon will include metric as well as standard distance measurements. Walker said that signs in the parks and pamphlets issued to visitors to these areas would be revised as soon as they became obsolete or are otherwise replaced or reissued. He explained that the conversion will begin in a number of heavily visited parks SPECIAL STOCKER CATTLE Orange Livestock Market, Inc. Thursday, Sept. 27, 1973 Time - 7P.M. All weights - All kinds 672-4688 or 832-395M later this year. “The switchover to the metric system has already begun in certain areas of private industry and in school systems in the United States,” Walker said. “But most important for us is the convenience we can provide for the rapidly increasing number of foreign visitors to this country and our national parks and historic areas. At the same time, by providing metric alongside standard measurements, the National Park Service can provide a useful educational method for school children and the public at large to think in metric terms.” • Walker pointed out that in 1971 the Secretary of Commerce recommended that the United States change to the metric system through a coordinated national program. Legislation is pending before Congress to establish a national program. Legislation is pending before Congress to establish a national policy relating to conversion to the metric system in this country. “THE UNITED States is the only major nation in the world which has not decided to ‘go metric,”’ Walker said. “Meanwhile, our own visitors readily understand a sign saying, for example, that the elevation of the South Rim of the Grand TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Default having been made in the payment of the in* debtedness 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 21st 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 46; 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, tq 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. For 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 JA:jef *6431 8-22-73 Canyon ia 7,000 feet. But that means little to our foreign visitors who come to see that spectacular view. They need to know that elevation is 2,099 meters.” The dual listings, Walker said, would also be useful educationally to the many Americans who travel abroad and must try to adapt to the metric system wherever they go. Apart from measurements of feet, others that are common in Park Service brochures and signs include: miles, now joined by kilometers which are 0.62 of a mile; miles per hour; yards, which are just short of the 39 inch meter; and acres, of which 2.47 make a hectare.□ HOPE HILL REVIVAL Homecoming at Hope Hill Baptish Church near Castleton will be observed on Sunday, September 23 with a morning worship service at 11 a.m. A picnic lunch with everyone bringing a covered dish will be served at noon followed by an afternoon service with the Rev. Milton Switzer as speaker. The public is invited. □ ANNUAL HOMECOMING The annual Homecoming of Promised Land Baptist Church will be held Sunday, September 23. There will be preaching and singing all day. Services starting at 11:30 a.m. will be conducted by the Alsberry brothers. Food will be served on the grounds. “Everyone is being asked to jo8n us there and help make this day a success,” said the Rev. Robert \Kberry.D COMPLETE ONE-STOP IvildiKt Svpply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 M

NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SOLOMON BRUCE, Complainant vs. MYRTLE MARY BUTLER BRUCE, et als., Defendants. IN CHANCERY #2706 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to have a sale of a certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 145 acres, more 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 in 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 authorized by law and, to pay the income therefrom to the complainant during his 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 6505 Chillum Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. , is not a Virginia corporation, and that the unknown heirs of Solomon Bru ce 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., a non*resident corporation, and the unknown heirs of Solomon Bruce and all par* ties 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 gen* era! circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia; that a copy be posted at the front door of the Court House of Rap* pahannock 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 of 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 \ resolved A LONG-standing personnel question that created some friction between Rappahannock Supervisors H. B. Wood and Chairman Newbill Miller at earlier meetings—whether to allow E.A. McNear to stay on as Zoning Administrator— was finally resolved in gentlemanly style. When growth pressures expanded the duties of McNear’s office to the point where the Zoning Administrator wanted an assistant, Supervisors Wood and Miller split over whether to accept Col. McNear’s offer to continue his work as Zoning Administrator with the help of an assistant. Wood was clearly in favor of hiring another man. His continuous prodding at an earlier meeting “to hire another man” eventually forced a constrained “you’re not polite” observation from Newbill Miller. At last Thursday’s session of the Board of Supervisors, continued from the previous week, the matter of how to keep Col. E. A. McNear as Zoning Administrator without jeopardizing his retirement salary was finally resolved, with Supervisors Miller and. Wood making a great show of gentlemanly consideration. H. B. WOOD stubbornly plunked for the hirihg of engineer F. M. Baumgardner to replace McNear, but admitted: “I can only vote; I can only give you my point of view.” And Miller responded: “I’m sort of like you, H.B. I haven’t changed my mind. I don’t say you’re wrong, either.” Wood gave it one last try when he said: “Why can’t we let Mr. Baumgardner do the whole thing? Mr. McNear’s retired and got a 500-acre farm. He’s got enough to do withoug getting bored.” The supervisors eventually voted 3-2 to hire Baumgardner to assist McNear for one day a week, with H.B. Wood and J.R. Latham opposed. Miller was joined in the vote by Herbert Foster and Pete Luke. The outcome of the argument about the expanded duties of the Zoning Administrator’s office—with Baumgardner now acting as assistant zoning and subdivision administrator, and building and electrical inspector—is that the Board wants staff recommendations prepared prior to significant zoning decisions, and McNear’s presence at Board meetings. “THE TIME has come,” said Col. Luke, “when we must have staff work so that we can make rational decisions.” Another result of the discussion of McNear’s duties is th&t the Board expects anyone who disagrees with the County’s delineation of “conservation” areas must furnish their own contours maps. “I don’t want to get the County in the business of surveying,” said Newbill ALTON W. MATHEWS, Inc. BENTON VILLE, VIRGINIA Phone: Front Royal 039-9926 September 17, 1973 To: All The Fine People in Fauquier County We solicit your business and will prove that we deserve it by giving you excellent service and by selling you quality products. It is a . real-pleasure to announce that "Eddie” Pace has taken over our sales and service. "Eddie” came to us directly from a Distributor of Chain Saws, Lawn Mowers. Generators and other lawn and garden products. He has years of experience in the repair of small motors and we will now be able to give you better service than ever before. '■ Our policy will be to do repair work right and at • fair price—we will guarantee our work. We will be selling quality products such as: McCulloch Chain Saws A Generators. Homelite Chain Saws ft Generators, Universal Water Pumps, Shredders, Brush Cutters, Briggs ft Stratton Motors, Toro Lawn Tractors, Riders, Self-propelled ft Push Mowers, Jarl Sickle Mowers and other small equipment Also, we will provide a rental service on most of the above Items. Our equipment can be purchased on easy terms. We intend to carry an adequate stock of parts for the items we sell. When we do not have a part we will make every effort to get same quickly. We know that we have to be fuUy trusted If we are going to sell or provide service to anyone. We have to live up to that trust If w* expect to serve you—this, we intend to do. We want you as a customer now and for many years in the future. This fall, we will have Open House and extend you & special Invitation to come. An announcement wilt be made In the local papers. At this time we will be showtag our merchandise, offering prizes by drawing, serving refreshments, and you will be able ^Joblec will be happy to meet you and will explain his objectives in the operation of the shop. THANK YOU ALTON W. MATHEWS Miller. ENDING the discussion, and in response to H. B. Wood’s argument that Me - Near’s office need not be expanded since the County’s new zoning and subdivision ordinances “would slow things down,” Col. Pete Luke said: “Maybe H. B.’s right. The new ordinances may slow things down so much H. B. will have to sell his apples in (big) Washington.”□ Controlling See Page 1 land use ordinances as the proper exercise of police power to prevent harmful change. DENNIS PRAISED Hawaii and Vermont for innovative approaches, mentioned Wisconsin’s preservation of wetlands, and a case in Colorado where a developer screamed about his right for ski condominiums and a local official said crustily: “Sir, I think you bought a cattle ranch.” In the Adirondacks of New York State officials have designated six million acres of land to be a mixture of public and private property, where the character of the land will be protected. And in part of the Adirondack region the density may not exceed 15 buildings to the square mile, Dennis reported. “If it can happen in New York, Vermont, Wisconsin, why can’t it happen in Rappahannock?” Robert Dennis asked.□ In Sante Fe, N.M., development has been planned to the irreversible point where state officials must worry about a megalopolis without water. Robert Dennis, responding to his own question— what is being done?—referred to two recently published books one of which, “The Use of Land,” quotes mayors, developers, land attorneys, bankers, “the establishment” saying, “There is no need to accept a future of blanketing urbanization.” Dennis also suggested reading “The Taking Issue,” a series of court cases on land use control pointing out cases where the court had upheld stiff Why Wait? V $ LARGE Selection Competitively Priced THE JEWEL BOX. Inc CULPEPER'S MODERN JEWELERS 118 N. Main St. Culpapar, Va 825-0011

Tips on home storage of vegetables This article was written by Wesley P. Judkins, Virginia Tech Extension horticulturist. FALL is a wonderful 0 time in the vegetable garden. The hard work of planting and weed control has been completed. The harvesting of delicious vegetables is an easy and pleasant job. You may have been canning or freezing your surplus during the summer. Now you should plan to store potatoes, onions, and other crops, to help reduce your food bill during the next few months. Modern houses do not have the desirable storage places which were formerly available in most town and country homes. If you look around however, and do a bit of innovating, you may find you can locate some good storage facilities. Cool damp cellars are fine for beets, carrots, and white potatoes, winter type cabbage. The room should be dark. Be sure to provide ventilation to avoid a musty condition. If your basement is quite cool, preferably below 40 degrees, your stored crops may last for several months. A dry unheated basement may be used by covering your produce with slightly damp peat moss, or with plastic to reduce water loss. If a suitable place is not available in the house, you may store your root crops, potatoes and cabbage in an unheated garage or tool shed. The temperature will remain at a more uniform low level if the building is insulated. PLACE the produce in barrels or boxes to exclude light, but do provide 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 some ventilation. The use of peat moss, sawdust, or plastic will help reduce water loss as suggested for basement storage. As the temperature gets colder in early winter you may need to add insulation to avoid damage by freezing. A small but practical pit-type storage can be made at the edge of the garden, from a wooden barrel or metal drum. Lay the barrell of drum on its side and make a hole several inches square at the top of the solid end. This will provide the needed ventilation. Cover with a piece of quarter inch hardware cloth type wire screen to exclude mice. Make a cover to fit tightly over the open end. ! ' Cover your barrel-type pit storage with several inches of straw, coarse dry weeds, corn stalks, or other material. Then add several inches of soil. Dig this soil from around your pit storage to provide extra drainage during rainy periods. Additional insulation in the form of corn stalks or evergreen boughs may be needed to prevent freezing in severe cold weather. WINTER type onions such as Ebenezer will keep for several months in a cool dry place. A temperature below 40 degrees is preferred. Be sure the on ‘74 JEEP ALL—NEW JEEP CHEROKEE The Jeep is the most famous vehicle of its kind in the world, and for good reason. It has been working and playing all over the world for over 30 years ncftv. This year it is even better than ever. Take a test drive and see why at R0SS0N-TR0IL0 MOTOR CO. Brandy Station, Va. 825-3722 ion necks are dry and shrunken before harvest. This indicates proper maturity and good storage life. You may harvest tomatoes when the fruits turn light green or pink on the end. They will ripen slowly and keep for four to six weeks in a moderately dry basement at about 60 degrees temperature. Peppers will keep for several weeks if stored at about 50 degrees. Sweet potatoes are quite easy to store. Dig the roots carefully to avoid bruising. Cure them for about ten days at 80 degrees. They will then keep for several months is stored at about 60 degrees in a moderately dry basement. WINTER type squash and pumpkins may be stored successfully in a moderately dry basement at about 60 degrees. Place on a shelf or counter. Do not store on a damp concrete floor. Be sure that all the produce you store is firm, properly matured, and free of insect and disease damage. It is a waste of time and energy to store inferior vegetables. □ Si Sez FIRST I WOULD LIKE to correct a misprint of the Si Sez of last week, where the word Moon was substituted for NOON. In Joshua 10:13 you will find this statement: “The sun stood still at the zenith (noon), and delayed its setting for a whole day.” Old Sol might obey his Creator and pause over Gideon, but he would not .wreck his whole planetary system, make it eternally noontime, just to gaze direct down on a “too Lovely Lady.” Several years ago an M. D. was granted cer- * tain privileges. Traffic police would not interfere with him if he was speeding. In fact, in some instances he was provided an escort to expedite his speeding; might be an emergency. I don’t believe this concession is granted to doctorates in any other profession. Get the point, old buddy? And how about losing our freedoms? Just where does one person’s freedom end and another’s begin? In my early days of railroading all coaches were provided with smoking compartments; if you wanted to smoke you went to the smoker. I might add that this rule was enforced." Now when that rule is threatened to be put back in force we hear cries of “loss of freedom.” Does the non-smoker have any freedom from a condition where he has to breathe your exhaled poison? Look at both sides of the coin, friend.□ TO THE RESIDENTS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT I SHALL SIT ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1973, FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON AND FROM 2:00 P.M. TO8:00P.M. AT THE COURT HOUSE, FOR THE PURPOSE OF REGISTERING QUALIFIED PERSONS TO VOTE AT THE ELECTIONTOBE HELDONNOVEMBER 6 1973. THIS IS THE LAST DAY THE REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE OPEN PRIOR TO THIS ELECTION. MARY U. CLEVERLEY GENERAL REGISTRAR SEPTEMBER 20, 1973

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Candidate visits 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. 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 s Victrola Antique dresser Several tables Iron teakettle Lot old records Several irqn chairs Lot old dishes Lot crocks Several cream cans 2 very old churns Cider mill Andirons Snow shovel Old Ricketts saddle Knives Corn shelter 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 C. C. ATKINS, SPERRYVILLE* TERMS: CASH % JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville, Va. 987-8211 Mills Godwin, former governor of Virginia and candidate for that office in the November election, visited Rappahannock Saturday morning. A motorcade of staunch supporters met him at the gap on Front Royal mountain and escorted him through the county. The motorcade stopped at the Emporium in Sperryville where they were joined by local residents and a short campaign speech was made by Godwin. Godwin, right center is flanked by T. Morgan Johnston and E. M. Jones. Cash those checks SOCIAL security checks should be cashed within a reasonable time to prevent loss or theft, even though there’s no time limit on WILLIS CHAPEL HOMECOMING A homecoming service is scheduled for Sunday, September 11, at the Willis Chapel United Methodist Church with the morning worship at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Norman Flythe, pastor of Greene County Methodist Charge. He is a former pastor here. After the homecoming service lunch will be served on the grounds.□ cashing them, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester, “If your check is lost or stolen, get in touch with your nearest social security office at once,” she said. “The check can be replaced, but it takes time. Handle your check carefully when you get it and you won’t have to wait while it’s being replaced.” Social security pays over $4 billion a month in benefit checks to almost 29 million people — eligible rfetired and disabled workers and their families and families of deceased workers who worked long enough under social security. The Winchester social security office is at 20 S. Cameron St. The phone number is 667-1511.□ FASHION SHOW The Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Ways and Means Committee will sponsor a Fall Fashion Show Friday, September 21 at the American Legion Hall in Front Royal. Time is 8 p.m.; admission is $1.11 THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. COME SEE Tues., Wed., Fri.andSat. 11-5 “SATISIFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR Central Hardware Company J. B. CARPENTER. Mgr. Tel. 825-9224 172 E. Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MOST VALUED ASSET” Besides hardware in general, cutting auto glass and mirror glass is one of our specialties. Keys cut while you wait Headquarters for “Roots” Bee Supplies Galvanized road culvert Electric wiring materials, etc. Ashley Automatic Wood Heaters Colony Satintone Paints

AMISSVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and Mrs. Betty Baldwin visited Bernard Weaver in Culpeper Sunday in celebration of Mr. Weaver’s 74th birthday. The Rev. James Harri son of Newport News was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Sunday night the Doyles were over night visitors of Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy in Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Doyle was a luncheon guest Wednesday of Mrs. Robert Forbes in Arlington where she was joined by Mrs. Clyde Sherman, Mrs. Ida Stipe and Mrs. Toy Holt, all of Arlington and formerly of Rappahannock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidan were over night visitors Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl. Mrs. Alma Nethers, Mrs. Willie Hackley and Robert Jacobs are all patients in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Braxton James and daughter Carolyn, victims of a traffic accident, are also hospitalized there. Mrs. T. W. Latham accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase, Md. to Colchester, Conn, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller and family. Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church is staying with Mr. Latham during the absence of Mrs. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Weakley had as supper guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Mills of Arlington. Visitors Sunday evening of Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Sanford of Warrenton and Theodore Sanford of Stanley. Bryan Kritz spent the weekend with his aunt Mrs. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Philip O’Connor spent the weekend touring Pennsylvania and visiting Capt. and Mrs. Glenn Lathrop in Mercersberg. Gina Kritz spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donaehy and Sherri Kritz was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis while their mother was away. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Gilbert and son Mark of Marshall were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham. Saturday Mrs. Latham and Mrs. W. G. Eastham spent the day in Harrisonburg. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were Mrs. Richard Hummel of Richmond, the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Willis Jr. and son Mark of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. -Homer Rowzie and Maurice N. Rowzie, all of Vienna. Mrs. Sally Mann of Oxon Hill, Md. spent the day Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Fall Fashion Show MRS. JEAN MCNEAR, president of the Rappahannock Womens Club, along with Bob TraisterofWFTR Radio Station in Front Royal, will emcee the Fall Fashion Show and Tea which is being held Saturday. Fashions from Southern Department, Warrenton and from Rappahannock Ski Shop will be modeled along with a home made garment of fabric furnished by the Fabrific Fabric Center, Front Royal. Proceeds from the show will be used to help with the black-topping of a playground at Rappahannock County Elementary School. Tickets to the show are $3 for adults and $1.50 for students. The project goal is a thousand dollars.D DOROTHY BALDWIN’S BEAUTY SHOP Sperryville, Va. Will Re-Open Thursday, October 4, 1973 Special Offer on Permenent Water Regular *20 PERMANENT NOW *10 For appointment call 987-8675 Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell Jr. spent last weekend camping at Wycomico near Kilmarnock. The previous weekend the Kidwells Jr. accompanied by Trooper and Mrs. William Walther of Hampton camped out at Lake Todd in Rockingham County. Mrs. Everett Smith was honored Saturday evening with a stork shower held at the fire hall. Visitors Sunday of L.H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Dennis and attending the homecoming at Amissville Baptist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and children Lisa, Judy and David of Reston. Vistors last week of the Rev. and Mrs. J.S. Stirman and family were Mr. and Mrs. G.H.Cadd of Roanoke. Mr. andMrs.W.L. Payne have returned home after spending a week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. En route to the beach they were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Streagle and children Shannon and Marc in Cherry Point, N.C.D Wreck injuries reported TWO VIEWTOWN women were injured in a two-vehicle collision Saturday on Route 611 near Amissville. Mrs. Katie James and her daughter Carolyn are patients in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, with injuries sustained in the accident. Mrs. James was driving a 68 Chevrolet and collided with Thomas Gentrey of Catlett in a 63 Chevrolet when they met and hit head on, according to Trooper R.A. Baines, who said the investigation continues and charges are pending. Mrs. James sustained a fractured knee and abrasions while her daughter received a dislocated and fractured ankle and lacerated knee. Gentry had a lacerated lip and dislocated teeth. James Compton of Catlett and a passenger in the Gentry car suffered lacerations of the face. TROOPER W: A. Buntin investigated a two-car collision Sunday on Route 231, a mile and a half south of Sperryville. Involved were James Nicholson in a 65 Chevrolet and William Woodward driving a 68 Plymouth. Both are from Etlan. Nicholson was cited for failing to yield the right of way after he made a left turn in the path of the approaching Woodward vehicle. Damage was estimated at $250 to Nicholson’s vehicle. □ CASTLETON VIEWTOWN Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby were Mr. andMrs. James Robert Manwaring and children of Falls. Church. Sunday guests were E. M. Frost and son Albert and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grigsby, all of Silver Spring, Md.D PRESENTING The 1974 Buicks Now on Display at • • • DICK C. WEAVER &SON Culpeper, Va. 825-4711 YOUR BUICK AND OPEL DEALER

HUNTLT NEWS MRS. BESSIE PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. James Bussey and sons, Kevin, Mike, Mark and Jim Jr. of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and Tammie of Haymarket and Shirley and Mike North. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams in Middletown, Pa. which included a birthday celebration for five-year-old Ed Chadwell. Mrs. (Laura Fidler hosted a dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mrs. Kate Scott, George Partlowe, Mrs. Helen Henry and children,- and Geurgfc Brown. In the afternoon the group visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elkins in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Shirley Huff of Washington and Mrs. Ashby Brimsley and daughter s.D MUSICAL PROGRAM The Seven Stars and the Rev. John Trammell of Germantown, Md. will present a musical program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Friday, September 28 at 8 p.m. Sponsors are Mrs. Mary Frye and Mrs. Elizabeth Jett.CZ MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 * _ “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 *here 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 shoeing the results of its investigation of the Company’s request for an increase in rates on or before November 15, 1973.t 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. O. 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 o£> 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 E. M. Jones of Washington, Mills Godwin, candidate for governor of Virginia,Dr. Carroll Quaintance of Sperryville and Robert L. (Jock) Brown of Woodville joined the motorcade which stopped at the Emporium in Sperryville Saturday morning during Godwin’s campaign tour here. New loan regulations THE LOAN interest rate in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Storage and Drying Equipment Loan Program is being raised to reflect increased borrowing costs of money to Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). The interest rate will be increased from 6.0 percent to 8.75 percent, per annum, computed on a daily basis. In addition, the amount of down payment required by borrowers is being raised from 15 to 30 percent because of the accelerated pace at which on-farm storage is being added. The changes became effective for loan applications filed on or after September 17. The changes are designed to “maintain program activity at a level which will more nearly reflect the current storage situation rather than the situation that has prevailed over the past several yearsand they should result in a reduction of Federal Government expenditures in fiscal year 1974, the Department explained. UNDER the Farm Storage and Drying Equipment Loan Program farmers can secure CCC loans to finance on-farm storage and' drying facilities needed for grain and other commodities. Record use was made of the program during fiscal year 1973 when 41,046 loans were made for $156.6 million representing more than 313.5 million bushels of storage capacity. Storage and Equipment loans have been available since 1949. □ PRE-INVENTORY SALE 1 First Quality Trevira Polyester Double Knits starting as low as $2.50 per yard. Slightly irregulars starting as low as $1.75 per yard. Carefree Lightweight Knits at $2.50 per yard. Qiana (Solid Colors) at $2.50 per yard. Velour Fleece (arnel & nylon-48” wide) at$2.50per yard. Brand Name Panty Hose at 391 per pair or 4 pair for $1.00. Tremendous reduction on Yarn and Needlecraft. Silk ftiLL Sales Room ■OX 343 FRONT ROYAL, VA. 22330 Hours: Monday thru Friday — 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Saturday — 8:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.

WASHINGTON NEWS Sunday visitors of Mrs. j. M. Lilian! were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall, Mrs. Reva Heyle of Warrenton, Thomas Manuel and Thomas Manuel, Jr., both of Winchester and Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher was in Richmond Saturday to attend funeral services for Mrs. B. Murat Willis and Swas an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Slater. Weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. were her granddaughters Misses Lizzie and Marion Eastham and Sarah Massie, all of Amissville. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Neale and daughter of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Lt. Page Moffett of Annandale was the Friday night and Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett on Gay Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Jr. and three sons of Clifton were Sunday visitors of Joseph D. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller accompanied Carson Johnson of Sperryville Thursday to visit Capt. William Weiner at DeWitt Army Hospital, Fort Belvoir. , Mrs. Gabe Burke was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs. Guy Burke. Trenton Burke of Culpeper was her Friday luncheon guest. Mrs. Alice Fincham of Berryville was a Sunday dinner guest and was accompanied home by Mrs. Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley, accompanied by Mrs. Carlton Dulaney and son Stephen of Luray, were guests from Tuesday until Thursday of Mrs. Dulaney’s brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffman at Allen, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. They all spent Wednesday at the Huffman cottage at Ocean City, Md. Miss Drucilla Davis of Mary Washington College spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen and daughter Rebecca Byrd of Concord were weekend guests of Mrs. Olsen’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kite of Shenandoah were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams of Amelia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Johnston. Sunday visitors of the Johnston’s were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby and daughter Pat of Unionville. Spending last week at Nags Head, N. C. as guests of Mrs. T. C. Lea in the cottage of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill of Bedford were Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, joined by Mrs. F. W. Spalding of Flint Hill, her sisterin-law Mrs. J. W. Kendrick of Roanoke and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale of Williamsburg, a friend of Mrs. Keyser. All returned home during the weekend except Mrs. Lea and Mrs. Spalding who returned Tuesday. Bobby Baines, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Baines, was joined by a large group of friends Tuesday evening for ice cream and cake in celebration of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown spent the weekend in Richmond as guests of Mrs. Leo Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carroll. They also visited Mr. Howell at St. Mary’s Hospital. Dinner guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eastham and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark joined by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Settle of Front Royal Mrs. Charlie Jenkins is spending this week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family in McLean. Mrs. Frank McGee and daughter Mrs. Peter Labovitz were luncheon guests Bridge party Mrs. I. R. Kirby was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday night at her home. Guests were Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. I. 0. Wolf, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Frank’ Tabler, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Jr., Mrs. Time to go. . . BACK TO SCHOOL Call now for your STUDENT SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 for the School Term. Mail anywhere in the U&A< NameSchool Address —State---zi*> Date to begin subscription— Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. E. N. Montague and her houseguest, Mrs. Louis Osborn. Prize winners were Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Montague and Mrs. Metzinger.D School Menus Monday, 9/24/73 Bologna French fries Lima beans /corn Peaches/grapefruit Bread-butter Milk Tuesday, 9/25/73 Chili-c rax Coleslaw Apple pie Bread-butter Milk Wednesday, 9/26/73 Hamburgers-buns Potato chips String beans Applesauce Milk Thursday, 9/27/73 Spaghetti Peas Fruit jello Bread-butter Milk Friday, 9/28/73 Fish sticks Mashed potatoes Mixed greens Apricots Bread-butter Milk Thursday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Weekend guests of Mrs. George J. Bentley at Ash Tree Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Aehle, Mr. and Mrs. Wardner Mastin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light, all of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Bentley with her neice Mrs. Robert Rodgers of Flint Hill spent several days this week with Mrs. A.A. Vandegrift in Charlottesville. □ HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN Rt 211 EMassies Corner Fri., Sat. & Sun. September 21, 22 & 23 ‘McCabe and Mrs. Miller’ NOW THRU TUESDAY Evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 2 p.m. TW Director! Company pr«tci*J nmwNfcAL STARTS NEXT WED. Double Disney Treat WALT DISNEY productions 019T3VW Dot, Product*™ TECHWCOLOR^ <S5S> Plus FRI.—SAT.—SUN. Show sUrts at dusk 2 Big hits! Closed Mon. thru Thurs. Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. (only)

'WJUirmSi RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50< minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50$ minimum In Memonams 51.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. LOST-On*' Route 729 near Flint Hill, white and tan farm shepherd dog answers to name Ben. Has collar and tag. $20 reward. Call 635-5518 Collect. Ik WANTED TO BUY: Lionel Electric trains or parts in any condition. Write Tom Ashton, P.O. Box 2, Winchester, Va. 22601. Ip THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTV - 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 HAY FOR SALE—40C a bale. Call 635-4873. 9-20-k BACK TO school means back to the piggy bank! Let Avon help you keep it full. Earn extra cash as an AVON Representative, with vour own Territory. Call collect, Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager. Phone 825-1823. tfk 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 LAND— 15 acres or 7.5 acres of mountain land near Scrabble with panoramic view of Old Rag and Blue Ridge. Also, small shell chalet with cedar shake roof on wooded lot, with water and septic, near lakes. Forty acres near Dulles airport. 937-4020. 9-27-k FOR SALE— Ford 2000 tractor with front end loader, bushhog, and grading blade, $2500. Transit, like new with tripod and stadia rod, $300. Call 675-3523. JOHN’S BARBER SHOP HOURS - SPERRYVILLE: Monday - 8-12 noon; Tuesday and Thursday 8-7 p.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 Si OfftuAfi. AtPANORAMA REA1TY AMISSVILLE: Large 4 bedroom Colonial home which dates back to the 1850’s. Located on 9.6 acres including 3 acre stocked pond and large barn. Living room with fireplace 18x20; Dining room 17x25, 1 full bath and fully equipped modern kitchen. Acreage completely fenced with frontage on major highway. $60,000 OLD HOLLOW: 24.8 acres with 3 room cottage surrounded by large walnuts, pines and poplars. Completely furnished with fully equipped kitchen. Outbuildings include numerous tools, lawn mowers, etc. Thornton River, road frontage and more. $39,000 with excellent owner financing SYRIA: 8 acre farm with large 4 bedroom home. Two fireplaces, modern kitchen, 1 full bath. Five outbuildings including large barn & spring house. Trout stream & road frontage. $50,600 John Barbour - Home Phone 987-8608 j, Maurice O’Bannon - Home Phone 987-8713 C. Keeton Barnes - Home Phone 987-8619 James W. Leake - Home Phone 987-8236 PANORAMA REALTY * Sperryvitle Emporium Sperryvillo. Virginia W-**4* Clean fill dirt needed. 9879041. 9-20-K LOST in Woodville area— 4 months old white with black hound puppy. Collar and flea collar. Please call Jim Casler, 987-8444. Ik 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 WANTED — Experienced plumbers. Starting salary $5 per hour. Call after 6 p.m. 937-4139. tfk 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. 9-20-p Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothirt&, groceries, housewares, hardware, sporting goods, health and beauty aids and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal, Va. FRANKS PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS /n BACKHOE SERVICE , SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATIONS • PUMP SfRVICf • DEMING PUMPS Dial 937-4139 Amissville, Va. NO HUNTING—gun or dog on Flint Hill “Old Crowder Place,” Wakefield District. Posted. M. L. Brueggman, owner. 10-11-k WANTED - Full time helper and machine operator. THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. 675-3400. LOST Chestnut gelding pony, light mane and tail, purple halter. Lost in Castleton Area. 937-4116. c9/19 Experienced carpenters and carpenter helpers. We offer hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan, along with a four-day week. Contact John M. Watson, Inc., General Contractors, Culpeper, Va. 8258263. c9/20 MASONRY CONTRACTOR —Will do brick, block, flagstone and concrete work, fireplaces, veneer, outdoor grills, patios and retaining walis. Can supply references. Free estimates. John R. Eastham, Washington, Va. 675-3257. JUST ARRIVED: Bittersweet by the bunch, statice, clover, teasels, and a large selection of dried flowers for your autumn bouquets. The Country Store of Washington, Va. Ik THE ELECTRICIANS COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY — Complete wiring service. Peter Kramer 675-3400. UK FOR SALE—Truck, Dodge 59, one ton, stake body, dual wheels, good engine. $585. Tractor, Ford 8N, 3 point hitch. 937-4020. 9-27-k MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. September 15, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves . 45.00 $71.00 Cows. 26.00 $41.00 Heifers. 37.50 $57.00 Bulls. 42.00 $49.00 Veal Calves.47.00 $72.00 Hogs.40.00 $45.50 Sows.35.00 $40.00 Baby Calves, bh.35.00 $80.00 Wanted—Will pay top dollar for 3 acres of land on 522 between 211 and 2 miles beyond Flint or facing 211 from 729 to school. MUST HAVE 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 LOST— Black standard poodle September 15 on Harris Hollow Road. Answers to the name of Mystery. Call collect 703-2565209. IP FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA. COBBLER’S SPRINGS FARM 10-acre home sites now available in desirable areas near Hume, Va. Lake site and hilltop locations available. Spectacular mountain views, 7-acre lake, rolling pastures, woodlands, streams, picturesque barns. Part of an 1165 acre farm. Offered exclusively by: Country Road Properties. For private appointment call Mike Marsh at 703-987-8389. 11-1-k BUILDING MATERIAL - No delivery charge for orders over $100. 2-8-3-10 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 * We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEIEDS^ CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS I have two parties who wish to locate in our county. Both families require pre-Civil War homes, high ceilings, formal dining room, etc. One party will restore and wants acreage, one party prefers home restored with smaller acreage and room for junior Olympic size pool. If you have anything to fit this description, and want to sell, let’s get together. Listings of all types needed. Call Peggy E. Clark, Flint Hill 675-3414 or 675-3740 with THE HORN1CK CO. REALTORS Annandale, Va. A member of Multiple Listing Northern Virginia ..