Rappahannock News, October 4, 1973

VJRg//S//^ VA. STATS LIS.1.1,1'/ RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 *' ‘ feu* Volume XXIV, Number 48 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1973 FIFTEEN CENTS Injuries slight in several accidents INJURIES were slight in a series of traffic crashes in the past few days. Three occurred Monday. On Route 231 a mile and a half south of Sperryville, Hugh Deal of Sperryville operating a 1968 Ford crashed. He lost control of his vehicle, went over an embankment and hit a guy wire on a utility pole and a fence. Deal sustained a foot injury and extensive damage to his car, according to Trooper R. A. Baines. The same day two vehicles were involved in a collision on Route 522 north of Flint Hill. MAE RAMEY of Flint Hill driving a ’63 Chevrolet was struck by a ’68 Chevrolet operated by Marie Stead of Strasburg. The Ramey vehicle was making a left turn as the Stead car attempted to pass. Mrs. Ramey was charged with defective equipment, namely, turn signals. No injury resulted, said Trooper Baines. A third crash occurred op-^Route 231 five miles south of Sperryville. Philip Hoffer of Charlottesville operating a ’73 Ford, skidded on wet pavement and struck a bridge abutment. Damage was estimated at $1200 by Trooper Baines who made no charges. Hoffer escaped injury. FRIDAY night a one car crash apparently resulting from heavy fog took place on Route 211 at Ben Venue. Betty Cotter of Alexandria in a ’68 Dodge lost control of her car and struck a bank in the median. Damage was set at $800. Herbert Fincham of Washington operating a 65 Ford apparently skidded on wet pavement Tuesday, lost control of the vehicle and struck a rock wall. The crash occurred on Route 606 west of Flint Hill. Fincham was injured and hospitalized, said Trooper G. F. Gregory, who is investigating. A migrant laborer, Ezekiel Alexander Laroda of Flordia, was charged with driving under the influence by Trooper S. W. Weatherholtz after he became involved in a collision with a Highway Department vehicle. Laroda was driving a 67 Buick when he struck the rear of a 70 Dodge truck operated by Archie C. Bohon of Delaplane and owned by the Virginia Departmznt of Highways. The collision occurred on Route 522 east of Washington. □ Streaks of color begin to creep into the foliage of the trees in the foothills of the Blue Ridge. The wind whispers through the cornfields which wave their tassels as they wait patiently to be harvested. The bold, blue sky piled with fluffy white clouds completes the autumn scene. Rappahannock Hunt begins cubbing season SATURDAY, September 29, as the morning mists rose from Fletcher’s Thornton Hill bottom, Huntsman Jimmie Dodson gathered his pack of foxhounds around his horse’s heels, sounded his mellow cowhorn and trotted off toward Mason Mountain. This traditional Fall scene initiated the first day of cubbing of the Rappahannock Hunt’s 1973-74 foxhunting season. From now until opening meet October 27, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday at 8 a.m., hounds will be taken out cubhunting. Hunters who wish to bring their horses out to follow these schooling sessions are welcome. Call the Rappahannock Hunt Secretary, Mary Jamieson, for details, 987-2721. Cubbing, an early Fall custom, has been a part of foxhunting since its beginning. Fall is the season when fox cubs have grown out of the kindergarten stage and are beginning to do their own hunting with and without their parents. It is the time when young foxhounds are taken out with a few seasoned foxhounds to learn the techniques of pack hunting. IT IS A perfect time for foxhunters to start con ditioning their experienced hunting horses and to expose young horses to following hounds. In a word, it’s a period of informal education when foxes, hounds and horses are given time to learn their respective jobs. William P. Wadsworth, Master of the Genesee Valley Hounds and one of the most eminent amateur huntsmen in North America, describes cubhunting as...“early hunting before the formal season. Hounds are encouraged to stay in covert, (patches of woods or brush,) foxes that go away being permitted to do so in peace if practical. This gets cubs in the habit of running straight, rather than circling in covert.” ON THIS first day of Rappahannock’s cubbing, Carroll Shackelford spoke out the sentiments of many a foxhunter, when she declared: “This is my very favorite foxhunting time. Everything so shining in the early morning; everyone so fresh—horse and hound and man! Not too hot, not too cold!” And Mrs. Shackelford is no newcomer to the sport, having hunted with most Virginia hunts and many in Ireland. □ FIRST AID CLASS A Standard and Advanced First Aid Course will begin, Wednesday, October 10 at 7 p.m. at the Washington fire hall. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Bertha Armel, instructor. The two classes will be taught together, with 26 hours required, the age limit is from 12 years up. □

Happabattmirk Nana Published Thursday Moraine at Washincton, Rappahannock County, Virginia, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Was^* 1\ J ington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) &»1rfatoK ■ bannock and adjacent cotmties: $3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 West Coast ✓ Autumn beauty « %/ IT’S LOVELY ALL YEAR long in Rappahannock County, but for many residents—and visitors— it’s the autumn of the year that holds a special charm. The leaves are just now beginning to turn, apples and cider are everywhere, there’s a special crispness In the air of a moring and an evening, and no matter what the cold months to follow may bring, right now it’s marvelous. ' And isn’t it particularly marvelous that we’re able to live with Rappahannock’s beauty in all seasons of the year? Pity the poor “foliage fools,” as one county resident used to call them, or “leaf people,” who only come rushing up once a year, gasp at the colors, and then drive just as frantically back to the city. They may be spiritually renewed by the brief experience, but think of the infinitely greater satisfaction enjoyed by people able to stay here—who don’t have to drive back to a city or suburb! . * AND AFTER FALL will come the brown and grey and sometimes white months of winter, with their special stark beauty and majesty; and after that the freshness and surprise of spring, and after that the cool lushness of a summer in the mountains, and then it’ll be fall again. No, we’re not trying to rush things, just recount the special seasonal blessings of being in Rappahannock. May it ever be thus.D Angus Show A HIGHLIGHT FOR ANGUS breeders in the Old Dominion is the “Spotlight”' Show & Sale to be held this year at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, » Culpeper, on Monday, October 15. Sixty superior Angus a females will come under the watchful eye of Ira Boggs, nationally-known judge of Angus cattle from Sir William Farm, Hillsdale, N.Y., as their owners compete for the championship awards. The 22 consignors represent farms throughout the state of Virginia. Their exhibits of cows with calves, 0 bred and open heifers and pens-of-three heifers represent a cross section of the modern day Angus breeding to be found in the Old Dominion. This breeding will be disseminated throughout the state and to breeders in border states in the sale to follow the show. Many of the exhibitors and spectators will be on * hand the day following, October 16; for the Brandy Rock Farm Production Sale to j>e held at the farm Barns Only two subscribers responded to the barn contest last week so we will give a free subscription to each. Acy Frye and Mrs. Billy Fincham each correctly identified the barn as that on the George Hawkins property near Slate Mills. Try this one by sending your replies to the Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. Letters to the Editor Supervisors praised Editor: The Directors of the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District, commend the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors and all of the other Rappahannock Agencies and individuals who have promoted the new zoning ordinances in our county. It is time that all of us in Rapphannock County begin to work as a team and accept certain truths as being inevitable. First of all, it is important to understand that Rappahannock County will grow. The only question is how fast and in what manner. Secondly there are valuable natural resources in Rappahannock County such as soil, wildlife, water, and rich agri? cultural land that can be permanently damaged or destroyed. Much of the Soil in Rappahannock County is on steep slopes and their capabilities are severely limited. Catastrophic‘soil erosion and ugliness can be the result if we completely ignore their limitations. Rappahannock County is blessed with scenic rivers that offer vast potentials for water supply and recreation. A poor alternative to good zoning is to build in our flood plains and, thereby, pollute our water, create hazards to life and property and render our water unusable. We commend the efforts of ■ our County Government to preserve Rappahannock County as a good place to live. We urge them to continue to search for new answers and to avail themselves of the technical assistance available. The Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District has working arrangements with many technical agencies and can provide technical help in interpreting the suitability of various soil of the county for different uses, outlining flood plain areas, predicting potential erosion problem, and evaluating areas for specific use. It is our hope that history will record Rappahannock as a County that looked ahead, planned for beneficial change, and remained one in which people were proud to live. H.L. Manwaring H.S. Barksdale Toll charges are resented Editor: The following letter has been sent to the State Corporation Commission in Richmond, on the subject of wider areas for 937 and 675 telephones: “There would seem to be little earthly reason for a small county like Rappahannock to be divided by telephone dialing areas. But such is the case, where a toll charge is made for calls to or from Washington, 675 and the county seat, and Amissville area in the east, 937 exchange. “In the interest of furthering county solidarity and citizen participation in county affairs, it is respectfully requested that the 675 and 937 telephones be included in the same dialing area. S’ “If necessary, I believe that most 1937 subscribers would be willing to give up toll-free calls to 923 and or 948 exchanges.’’ Roger P. Batchelder Amissville . All food preparation, ^done 1,000 years ago or yesterday, consists of the same basic operations: heating, ehilling, cutting, mixing, separation, retrieving and turning, measuring, forming and brewing. Almost all kitchen utensils perform one or another of these functions despite the great' of their forms. • Jt * ■ , ■ ’ '* V ^Variety

E L I T T L E F 0 X Household workers may be due SS benefits ALMOST one-third of the nation's household workers could be eligible for social security retirement benefits in seven years or less, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester. “Most women household workers are in their 40’s, but 29 percent are over 55. These are the workers who could start getting retirement benefits in 7 years or less,” Mrs. Crumpton said. A household worker can get reduced monthly social security retirement checks beginning at 62—or full benefits beginning at 65— if she has worked long enough in jobs covered by social security. . There are nearly 1.7 million household workers in the Nation, and 1.5 million are women, she added. A HOUSEHOLD worker’s cash wages count for social security if she is paid $50 or more in a 3-month calendar quarter from one employer working as a maid, cook, cleaning wo Barksdale backs Godwin H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill has been named Chairman of Rural Citizens for Godwin in Rappahannock County. He will coordinate the Rural Citizens for Godwin campaign in Rappahannock County as a part of the statewide effort of rural people in behalf of the gubernatorial candidate. Although only five percent of the State’s civilian work force is engaged in farming, agriculture is one of the State’s most important enterprises and BAKE SALE The ladies of Willis Chapel Methodist Church will hold a lunch-and-bake sale during the noon hour Friday, October 12, in the sewing plant in Flint Hill. Bridge party Mrs. Dale Metzinger entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening at her home. Guests were Mrs. E.N. Montague, Mrs. E.A. McNear, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. I.O. Wolf, Mrs. I.R. Kilby and Mrs. Elmo Flynt. Prize winners were Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Flynt.D provides employment for one out of three of Virginia’s workers, saidW. T. Power, State Chairman of the rural campaign effort. □ School Menus Rappahannook Elementary Monday, 10/8/73 Pizza Green peas Peaches/grapefruit Cookie Bread-butter Milk Tuesday, 10/9/73 Hamburgers-buns Potato chips String beans Fruit jello ' Milk Wednesday, 10/10/73 Vegetable sour-crax Peanut butter-jelly sandwiches Applesauce Gingerbread Milk Thursday, 10/11/73 Bologna Potato salad Beets Apricots Bread-butter Milk Friday, 10/12/73 Tuna fish French fries Tomatoes Spice cake Bread-butter Milk man, laundress, housekeeper, babysitter, etc., in someone else’s home. “This means,” Mrs. Crumpton said, “that a household worker’s wages are covered by social security if she is paid as much as $3.85 per week in cash for 13 consecutive weeks in a calendar quarter. “To get the proper social security credit for her earnings, a household worker should be sure to give her employer her correct social security numt)Qr. “The employer is responsible for sending a quarterly report of wages paid and the social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service.” Information and free pamphlets are available at the office located at 20 S. Cameron St. in Winchester. The telephone number is 667-1511.□ Game warden jobs open John H. McLaughlin, Chief of the Law Enforcement Division, says the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries is accepting applications from persons seeking employment as game warden trainees in the spring of 1974. Interested persons must apply by October 31 to be eligible for this spring class. Virginia game wardens have a varied schedule which calls for them to enforce the game, fish and boat laws in an assigned area. This work involves patrols on foot, in auto mobiles and boats. Wardens are also responsible for considerable public relations work and are often called upon to address adult and youth groups on conservation, wildlife and safety topics. In addition wardens assist fish and game biologists on various management and research projects. Applicants for game warden positions must be United States citizens between 21 and 34 years of age and able to meet the Commission’s physical requirements. Before actual employment, candidates will be subjected to a rigid moral and character investigation by the Commission. The first step toward becoming a Virginia game Warden is to contact an office of the Virginia Employment Commission and arrange to take a competitive examination at one of the V.E.C. testing centers. Applicants receiving satisfactory scores on the initial screening examinations will be advised conconcerning the schedule of competitive written, oral and physical tests which are given in either Roanoke or Richmond. □ JEEP SALES AND SERVICE for over 17 years • CHEROKEE • WAGONEERS • CJ-5 • PICKUPS On Display at . . . ROSSON-TROILO MOTOR CO. Brandy Station, Va. Uairoyal liras 825-3722 \ Alignment and balancing from compact cars to the largest trucks.

Tornado fan shows slides David K. Hoadley, an amateur meteorologist, presented a showing of slides Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman. Kephart in Herndon. Mr. Hoadley travels to “tornado alley” each spring and spends three weeks studing and photographing storms and tornadoes. He is the son-inlaw of Mrs. Sarah Latham of Amissville and with his wife, Nancy, resides in Falls Church. From this area, those attending the slide presentation were Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding of Flint Hill; Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Buntin and Miss Nancy Buntin of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Payne, Mrs. Sarah Latham and Miss Susan Latham. They joined about 25 others for the showing. C REVIVAL SERVICES Revival Services will be held at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church, Sperryville beginning October 7 lasting through October 12. ARTS AND CRAFTS The Rappahannock Arts and Crafts Group is scheduled to meet Tuesday, October 9 at Cab-Inn, Sperryville at 10 a.m. New and Used Cars and Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Phona 825-2161 Culpapar, Va WASHINGTON, VA.—Large stucco home in town on just over 1/2 acre. This home features 10 rooms including 20x20 living room with fireplace, 15x20 dining room, 12x15 den, eat-in size kitchen and two play-rooms. Upstairs are four large bedrooms with spacious hallway. For convenience, there is a full bath down and a full bath up. Full size basement 30x40, wrap-around porch and 12x15 outbuilding. $39,750 WASHINGTON, VA.—Small lot in town Approximately 1/4 acre with 80’ frontage on Piedmont Avenue. Property includes barn and 4 robm dwelling. $6,000 FLINT HILL—Large stucco home with 2 dcres in town of Flint Hill. Perfect home for restoration. There is 22x22 kitchen with fireplace, 15x15 living room with fireplace and two large bedrooms with fireplaces. Partial basement also has fireplace. Large porch. $29,450 AMISSVILLE—Large Colonial home dating back 120 years on 9.6 acres. Large kitchen, dining and living area, 1 full bath, 3 large bedrooms, utility room and 3 fireplaces. Bam on property, entirely fenced. $60,000 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 lytrryvill* Emfrham Sparryvillc, Virginia KT-RO* The drawing room at Montejurra, home of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bozell at Huntly, is »mnng the scenes open to those attending the annual fall house tour and dried flower sale sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. The tour is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21 and tea will be served here both days of the tour. NEW SUBSCRIBERS New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News include Mrs. Robert Fogle, Rand Batch - elder, Pat Lawler, Mrs. Cora Campbell, Sen George Aldhizer II, Mrs. William Lynn, Roger Morton, Mrs. Lawrence Kushner, Mrs. Clarence B. Johnson, Lewis S. Smith, Mrs. Amy Lee Gore, M. W. Kilby, C. R. Walter and Mrs. Lib P. Dennis. Others are Milton Smith, Mrs. Walter0. Jones, Carroll Kidwell, Mrs. Tenie Updike, James Gaunt, William Greer Jr., Mrs. W. G. Eastham, P.K. Platt, Frank Parker, F. G. Kinsey, Burrell Atkins, Mrs. Lawrence Leavell, 0. L. Brown, Mrs. Jesse Ward, Emory Russell, Emory Russell Jr., John E. Kaiser, Andrew L. Burke, Mrs. Jesse Settle and Mrs. Shirley Foster. In addition are Lewis Corbin. C. H. Woodward, Mrs. John Vest, Mrs. Annie Cooke, Edward Clopton, Dr. Lyle Millan, Mrs. Dorothy Warga, Mrs. James M. Settle, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Capt. George Sharp, Mrs. F. C. Welty, Emily Simon, Mrs. R. L. Blanton, Mrs. R. A. Palmer, G. Brown Miller, Roy B. Leake and Bill Kilby. More are Mrs. Fletcher Osborne, Rev. W. A. Layman, Parker Settler, Mrs. Edith Hackley, Edward Malcolm, Homer E. East, Michael Brown, Lee Payne, Larry Sheppard, Mrs. Thelma Crane, R. B. Allen, Raymond Hawkins, Rev. Ronald Wiley, Franklin Hume, David Mozes, Mrs. C. K. Gibbons, Eugene Cook, Edith Jackson, Mrs. Helen Dawson, Mrs. Edgar Pullen, Louis Smedley, Mrs. E. L. Weakley, Bobby Welch, Louis Moore, Arthur Kercoude, Mrs.Dodothy Beck, Mrs. Laura Corbin and Mrs. Juanita French. □ Mfajflnal $ridutjg CLORE FUNERAL NOME ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PNOM 825-2301 CIIIPIPER EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE (ABAC DtSMAV-Of Nationally known iianos IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS TittoMf ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK IARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CUSTOM BUDGET TERMS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVER* (MADE LOCALLY T VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME.SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING CUSTOM ft STOCK WINDOW SHAOSS LINOLEUMS • VINYLS ft TILS WALL TOWALL CARPET INSTALLATION* Cell 937-4404 <*'■ 2,’> *•or 825-8232 m s. m«h sk c*tp»p~, Vo.

FLINT HILL NEWS The Ladies Auxiliary to the fire company will meet Monday, October 8 in the fire hall at 7:30 p.m. Capt. William Weiner, formerly of Flint Hill, is a patient at De Witt Army Hospital, Ward5B, Ft. Belvoir. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Browning and John B. Browning of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mr. "and Mrs. John S. Browning, who were their sons dinner guests Saturday evening at the Huntsman restaurant in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Browning were visitors two days this week of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks in Mechanicsville and of Mrs. Waring Derieux in Highland Springs. Mrs. John Vest spent the weekend with Mrs. Rodney Vest and daughter Patsy in Woodville. Mr. Vest and son Todd were on a fishing trip in Maryland. Terry Russell of the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mrs. John Rottier of Annandale and her mother Mrs. Frank Eastham of the Powhatan Nursing Home in Arlington were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eastham’s sister Mrs. E.M. Eastham. Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Washington was a visitor Friday of Mrs. Ora Cowgill. OFFICERS NAMED At the September meeting of the Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association the following officers were elected: Bertha Armel, Washington, president; Bradley Williams, Chester Gap, vice president; W. E. Bywaters, Flint Hill, secretary; H. S. Barksdale, also Flint Hill, treasurer; Paul Poling, Amissville, chaplain.□ Ronnie Nicholson stretches out in cross country competition last week. Ronnie had his shoes on that day, too. Mrs. Catherine Beal with her son of Portsmouth was a Sunday luncheon guest of her brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. William J. LaBille. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence of Bridgewater were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee. Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady Friday. Richard Brady of Arlington was a Saturday guest. Miss Connie Huff returned home Sunday from Warren Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery Friday. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Burford were Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Eastham and son Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington and Mrs. Edwin Eastham of Front Royal. □ HOTTEST SALE to ever hit town! Ltmriw ill x SHOT NOW—SAYB Powerful \njm iiu, DVM-102 PARAGON ^all hwl(f hmiImhiai heat is needed. 75,MM, ITU DVM-7S also availaMe. a teat KSMoinr am fad Imitut itfmi W )I«* tfVfl MRRW o hchfcs hgt hr taw fear on • IWM IfHQ ■BHK RNm lad life, huu hfedfer e lie cast ai feat hr jtar feat PREWAY $ | 9595 ^Slop in soon hr l«H dtUih! TERMS A VAIL ABLE J THE BIG "LITTLE" OIL HEATER SVN-50 PETITE \ has 50,000 BTU capacity • Sms Nmy • Mi war«tb ayvlert . • V<a!ei utoit cnatotor ' * iscMts ktit itnMUtr • Finitwi stytad • Optms mMe wtiaibt Mmr n« efcctric thrmstat •»»«? full line n( quality E\A SALE i m $ 1 0495 A CHARGE ACCOUNT FREE DELIVERY ★ PUN NOWBt Prepared Nr The Cold Weather To Cowe!

Efficient use of fertilizer is urged BECAUSE of anticipated tight supplies, the efficient use of fertilizers this fall and next spring is of vital importance to Virginia farmers, according to Mahlon K.JRudy, state executive director of the Agricultural Stablization-and Conservation Service. Farmers should begin now to make every effort to conserve and make efficient use of plant nutrients. They should use soil tests to determine crop nutrient requirements, rather than just poring it on, Kudy said. Noting that the Co-operative Extension Service is expanding its education activities in this area, Rudy said that ASCS is providing support in getting information to farmers. In addition to soil testing, farmers are also being encouraged to plan fertilizer needs well in advance and to discuss them with suppliers, Rudy said. With a more accurate indication of local fertilizer needs, suppliers will hopefully be able to provide their customers with the plant food they need. FARMERS should correct the PH, or acidity, level of their soil to gain optimum results from fertilizer materials, Rudy said. Soil test results, along with guidance from the County Extension Agent or their supplier, will indicate the corrective application needed to adjust the PH level. Farmers should also make maximum use of maure and crop residue, Rudy said. Rudy noted that a primary factor responsible for tight fertilizer supplies is expanded crop production planned for 1974 in response to growing domestic and export requirements for farm commodities.□ Children’s art project Mrs. Annie Cooke, mem-* ber of the board of directors of the Virginia Lung Association, Northern Region, has issued an invitation to Rappahannock County elementary school teachers to participate in the Children’s Art Project sponsored by the Lung Association. From this project, children’s paintings, dealing with the Holiday Season, will be selected as the visual material for the 1975 Christmas Seal format. The project is open to all kindergarten through sixth grade classes. For any grades wishing to participate, the northern area office of the Virginia Lung Association will provide guidelines. Contact the VLA (formerly the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Northern Virginia) office at 17 South Royal Avenue (PO Box 1128), Front Royal, 22630 or call 635-5400. □ NOW WE HELP YOU BEAT HIGH We give you $3,00 off on each ton of Southern States Swine Feeds you buy during October! Here’s help in keeping today’s high pork production costs lower. Special Southern States offer gives you $3.00 per ton off on each ton of Southern States Formula Swine Feeds or Formula High Protein Supplement you buy in 1000-pound-or-larger lots during October. The more you buy, the more you get back. For large litters, healthy pigs, economical gains, fast finishing and cash discount—contact us now. Stock up! SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Front Royal 635-3118 tour Southern States Cooperative Agency H. L. Manwaring, in the center, describes his year-round grazing program to visiting V.P.I. and Sil Conservation Service agricultural specialists. Manwaring farm visited SOME 15 Agricultural Specialists from V.P.I. and the Soil Conservation Service toured the 972-acre farm of H.L. Manwaringon September 26. Mr. Manwaring fertilizes his fescue fields in early August, and his livestock feed on the accumulated grass during the winter and early spring. When snow covers the ground, the livestock feed on large bales of hay. The objectives of this grass management program were described as follows; Labor is saved, since livestock harvest their own feed; the hay is stored in the edges of fields Ruritans shown hunting slides Amissville Ruritan Club members viewed slides of wild game hunting in North America, presented byArvid Benson, at the September 19 meeting of the club. Benson is the eleventh person to bag every kind of wild game in North America. The club also observed Father-Son night when the dinner was served by the Amissville Homemakers Club.D and the job of hauling the feed to and from storage areas is avoided. LIVESTOCK thrive by winter grazing and are usually in better condition when the winter is over than others fed hay, silage, protein* supplement, grain, or combinations of these, Manwaring said.. Year-round grazing is also an excellent Soil Conservation practice. Erosion of soil is almost eliminated; whereas raising corn, small grain, and other crop's on Rappahannock soils often creates severe erosion problems. Perhaps most important of all, it was stated, the net returns or profit has been greater from yearround grazing than other types of farm management. H. L. Manwaring as a director of the Culpeper Soil & Water Conservation District was praised as an excellent example of a man who practices what he promotes—good conservation. we HELP YOU... DO it yourseui Common wealth! LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER Lumber Hardw □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows are Building Materials □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corn Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal oration 635-2176

Southern DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Warrenton, Va. OUHOBQUBS Shop Wed. • Thun, and Fri Night until 9 PM. Sale of FASHION COATS Misses & Jr.'s Reg. $50 SALE $39.97 COATS. COATS AND MORE COATS! Pantcoats; Allweather Coats, Jackets Val. $30 to $45 NOW $22.97 A 29.97 Men's Polyester Knit DRESS SLACKS Doubleknit flared or cuffed bottom. Asst, colors Reg. $15 & $16 SALE $9.97 Famous Maker BODYSH1RTS Asst. Styles, Colors Reg. $8 to $16 SALE $2.97 Sale of Fashion Jewelry "Glamour" Ring Sale. Regularly S2 to $4. 2 for $2.87 Men's CORDUROY JEANS Jumbo wale or uncut corduroy Reg. $12 & $13 SALE $5.97 Sale of PANTDRESSES Poly ester slacks and printed Arnel tops. Sizes 10-20 Compare at $28 SALE $19.97 Men’s Polyester Cotton KNIT SPORTS SHIRTS Fancy patterns. Reg. $12 SALE $5.97 Sale of BRAS Asst, styles A-B-C-D 32 to 44 Reg. $3 to $6 SALE $1.97 “Rip Van Winkle” LUXURY PILLOWS Plump jumbo size, goosefeather filling Reg. $8 ea. SALE 2/$10.97 Men’s Famous Label SHIRTS Solids & Patterns Reg. $9 & $10 SALE $4.97 Misses KNIT TOP Sizes s-m-1 reg. $5-$6 SALE $3.97. 2 for $7 Men’s Famous Maker UN DERWEAR Reg. 3 for $4.50 A Shirts, T Shirts, Briefs SALE 3/$2.97 Special Sale of NYLON BRIEFS AND BIKINIS Tailored & Lacy Reg. $1.25 SALE 871, 3 for $2.55 “Dolly Madison” HEIRLOOM SPREADS Matelasse - Type; Choice of White or Antique Reg. $22 SALE $14.97 “Now” Looks in GIRLS’ PANTS Asst, styles, sizes, colors Reg. $9 & $11 SALE $5.97 Men’s Famous Maker KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Acrylic, s- m-l-xl. Reg. $10-$12 SALE $4.97 Girls 2-Piece PANTS SETS Sizes 7-14 Reg.$13-$15 SALE $9.97 Famous Maker HANDBAGS Latest Styles & Colors Reg. $8 & $10 SALE $5.97 Three-Piece BATH MAT SETS Decorator Colors „ Reg. $5 SALE $3.97 FOUR WAYS TO CHARGE IT!

OBITUARIES Mrs. Smith Mrs. Mildred Ann Smith of Spring House Farm, Washington, Va., widow of David Blackwell Smith, died October 2, 1973 at Oak Springs of Warrenton. She was 88. A graveside funeral service will be held in Warrenton Cemetery at 2 p.m. Friday, conducted by the Rev. Jennings Hobson of Trinity Episcopal Church. She was born at Cedar Grove Farm, Prince William County, daughter of the late William Pendleton Leachman and Mary Virginia Strother Leachman. Survivors include two sons, Harry Lee Smith of Washington, Va., and David B. Smith, Jr. of Olney, 111. and a daughter Mrs. William Litsey of Hampton; 8 grandchildren and 13greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Douglas Janney of Fredericksburg, Mrs. James Metcalf of Chestertown, Md., Mrs. Allen Oliver of Cape Girardeau, Missouri and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of Manassas; and a brother William H. Leachman of Washington, D.C.D Dodson infant The infant son of Lewis W. and Gloria Atkins Dodson of Sperryville died September 30 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. The baby was born September 29 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were held Tuesday at Sperryville Cemetery. Besides his parents the infant is survived by a sister Cynthia Jean, and a brother Gregory M. Dodson; his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins of Woodville and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dodson, of Sperry ville. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. □ Mrs. Clatterbuck Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Clatterbuck of Charles Town, W. Va. died October 2, 1973 in the Charles Town General Hospital. She was 70, the widow of Henry Howard Clatterbuck of Flint Hill, a native of Page County, and the daughter of Robert J. and Isabelle Bailey. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Flint Hill United Methodist Church with the Rev. Malcolm Maples and the Rev. Clarence 0. Smith in charge. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Robert J. ClatterbuckVof Flint Hill, Julian H. ClaV terbuck of Charles Towh and Lester M. Clatterbuck of Front Royal; a brother, YEAR TRACTOR TIRES (i TRUCK TIRES ‘"JIV*"” BATTERIES <««, tractor, trr AUTO TIRES i5 •"«* T* “•** . Prefect Trh 5 Ways) 1. Sum Against Ruffe Rite 2. Ruri Against Pnnttratinn 3. Rum Against Wit Skiis 4. fiuri Against Liu fit Rite Cutlet 5. fiuri Against Slifgisli Hiailiig LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS... LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS SERVICE TIRE ft BATTERY, JNC. T«i*fl»M MS-3141 MS ■. fyd Am. fw11 Samuel Bailey of Charles Town; four grandchildren and five great-children. Pallbearers will be Lynn Atkins, Hillard Tharpe, Jack Lillard, Nelson Atkins, Jr., EddieNoakesand Mayor Cowgill.D Mrs. Houston Mrs. Margaret A. Houston, 34, wife of William E. Houston of Castletcn, died Friday, September 28,1973 at the Indiana Hospital in Indiana, Pa. as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident September 9 near Ebenburg, Pa. A funeral service was held Monday at the Crawford Funeral Home in Marion Center, Pa. conducted by the Rev. Samuel J. Phoebus. Interment was in Washington Cemetery, near Home, Pa. Mrs. Houston was born in Indiana, Pa., daughter of Robert E. and Margaret Ewing Tomb, who survive her. Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by a son, William Edward and a daughter Margaret Rose, both of Castleton.D Mrs. Cooley Lucy Mae Cooley of Warrenton died September 26 at Fauquier Hospital. She was 69, a%iative of Rappahannock County and the daughter of the last Mr. and Mrs. James E. Green. Mrs. Cooley was a retired school teacher in Fauquier County School bystem and a member of Warrenton United Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. PatS. Morrow of Leesburg; a son, James M. Strother of Orlean, and four grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Odessa G. Ficklin and Miss Phoebe Green, both of Amissville. Services were held Saturday, September 29, at the Warrenton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jack Minnick officating. Burial was at Warrenton Cemetery. Arrangements were by Moser Funeral Home.D Waddell Funeral services for James Howard Waddell, Jr. of Takoma Park, Md. were held Tuesday at the Geest Funeral Home chapel, conducted by the Rev. John McKay ofMt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mr. Waddell, 31, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Waddell, Sr. of Boston. He was killed September 29, 1973 in a traffic accident in Charles Town, W. Va. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Glenda Waddell; two sons, Jessie Wayne and James Clifford Waddell; two sisters, Linda Jean Waddell of Alexandria and Mrs. Lora Lee Conklin of Woodstock. "SECURITY" —Security is knowing you have a good job at a good Company. Security is knowing you will have regular woik whan it rains or snows, and a steady income all year long. Security is knowing that as you gat older you're more valuable to the company. —Security is knowing you will have a job at the same location year after year. H you would Ilk. "wurity" to you, ton,™. duKktot.to. opportunities available at a Progressive company, Keller Manufacturing. W« have tha following openings available: RIP SAW OPERATOR WOODWORKING MACHINE OPERATOR GLUE WHEEL OPERATORS SHAPERS SANDING MACHINE OPERATORS °P>n ®:°0*6:00, Monday-Fri«y or call 825-1201. Keller Manufacturing Company Route 3 Culpeper, Vo. An Equal Opportunity Employer Mrs. Partlow A graveside service for Mrs. Mary R. Partlow of Arlington will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Washington Masonic Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Jerry Young. Mrs. Partlow, widow of Ellis Partlow, died October 2, 1973, at the Manassas Manor Convalescent Home. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late William G. and Bessie Massie Rowls, and the mother ofRandolph Partlow and Lotus Partlow Ross who pre-deceased her. Maddox Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. There were no immediate survivors. □ P.D. Wharton A funeral service for Frank Davis Wharton, 38, of Culpeper was held Monday at the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John S. Farrar. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Wharton, a carpenter, died September 28, 1973, following a sudden illness. He was a native of Rappahannock County, son of the late William Atha and Annie Lee Wharton. He is survived by his wife, the former Mils Rebecca Jenkins; two daughters, Margaret Ann Wharton and Anna Mae Wharton, both of Culpeper; a son, Franklin Wharton of Culpeper; and two sisters, Mrs. Brown Compton of Castleton and Mrs. Josie Deco Walker of Fredericksburg. □ James Kinsey A funeral service for James Kinsey of Culpeper was held Thursday at Geest Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. William Ferguson. Burial was in Fair - view Cemetery. Mr. Kinsey, 57, an electrician, died September 25, 1973 at McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Mason Earl and Julia Mills Kinsey, and was a World War U veteran. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Laura Kinsey and Mrs. Jerry Atkins, both of Culpeper; and a brother, William M. Kinsey of Harrisburg, Pa.C the village shop Flint Hill, Va. aarar Tue»., W«d., Fri.andSat.

Rappahannock High track and cross country teams have been participating in area meets and in a field of eleven schools the cross country group placed fifth in a regional meet at James Wood in Winchester. Among the track group, coached by John Toth, are Bill Taylor, captain, Ronnie Nicholson, Bob Titchenell, Jerry Thomas, Harry Jordan, Otis Jordan, Curtis Nichols, Clifton Jenkins, Charles Grigsby, Tom Metzinger, Tom Taylor, Jim Lum, Andy Nichols, John Summers, Earl Lilly, Johnie Smith, Raymond Groves, Allen Smoot and Jerry Grigsby. John Summers, a veteran track man at RCHS, with Jerry Thomas, right, who is officially in the group this year, made an excellent showing in a meet last week with stiff competition from much larger schools. MOYERS MOTOR CO., IRC. ' Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 _____ HORSES Want to buy 1 or 2 thoroughbred horses for pleasure riding. Must be 16 hands or bigger—broke and quiet. Write with phone number. A. T. ANDERSON Box 265, Wayne, Illinois 60184 ■e Track photos By Busan Latham Holiday time is just aroung the corner -You, need Extra Money Now- Earn $$$$ in your spare time selling AVON Products. Call collect for details. ■■ CONSTANCE McDEARMON Avon Manager (703) 825-1823 Culpeper, Virginia ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 6, 1973 11 A.M. Sharp Route 211 Approximately 5 Miles West of Warrenton, Va. To Settle Estate of Adele S. Johnson. From Washington, Va., Take Route 211 East, Approximately 15 Miles to Sale. 1965 New Moon House Trailer 12’x57\ 1971 Ford F100 Pick-Up, Pony Axle for Dump Truck, Tires, Rims & Springs, 7” Craftsman Skill Saw, 1/4” Craftsman Drill, Miscellaneous Horse Tack, Several Pieces Odd Wicker Furniture, Ironstone Cream Pitcher, Solid Copper Mug, Antique Walnut Occasional Table, PressedGlass Candle Holders, Small Walnut Table (Antique),Walnut Wardrobe, 3 Antique Walnut Chairs, Small Marble Top Table, Chest of Drawers, Portable Typewriter, Several Lamps, Lot Pictures, Singer Sewing Machine, Cedar Chest, Rollaway Bed, Kerosene Lamp, Couch, Costume Jewelry, Wicker Chair, Hand Vacuum Cleaner, Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner, Hollywood Bed Complete, Dresser, 2 TV’s, Lot Dishers, Pots, Pans, etc., 2 Corner China Cabinets, 2 Antique Lamps, Electric Fan, Lot Odd Chairs, Lot Odd Books, Sears Window Air-Conditioner, 6000 BTU, Pre-Hung Entrance Door, 5 Rolls White Roofing Paper, Lot of Shingles, Used Refrigerator, Other items not listed. Robert H. Johnson Administrator COL TOM W REESE TERMS: Cash AUCTIONEER Col. Tom W. Reese Auction Co. Tom Taylor, one of the veteran runners at RCHS, continues in good form this season.

Si Sez “SOME CALL IT AUTUMN, others call it God.” Well it is autumn on the calendar, but it still looks like summer on the mountains. And another thing— 1 haven’t sung my usual September Song; but the days are shorter than they were. Let’s paraphrase Psalm 8:4: “Who am I that YOU would notice me?” That seems a good question to ponder. What have I done to deserve so many blessings? Thank you, friends, for being so kind. Taken out of context we find this statement in 2 Corinthians 12:10: “When I am weak I am strong.” That sounds somewhat paradoxical, but there is a certain amount of strength in weakness; conversely there is weakness in strength. I once knew a lady of which it was said: “Her strength is in her weakness.” Meaning that because she was frail others shared their strength with her. - I have been accused of having a weakness, I’ve never acknowledged that said weakness existed, if it did I know of no other weakness camparable to it. When I was just a little boy I liked a little girl who lived on a farm close to ours. Well, we were not sweethearts but I liked her in my boyish way. She was the first girl I liked. Wouldn’t it seem a strange coincidence if the last was the first girl I liked. Wouldn’t it seem a strange coincidence if the last “little” girl I liked would have the same surname?D * 3 SHOOTING MATCH Friday, October 5 <£? and every Friday night until further notice SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS beginning at 7:30 p.m. Benefit Sperryvilie Vol. Fire Department Prizes: Beef, Hams, Turkeys, Oysters 12-16-20 guage guns Built to absorb brutal punishment, while they cradle your feet in comfort. Extra durable for long wear. LERNERS •EMRTMEHT STORE Culpeper, Vo. Rappahannock Hunt Staff: Charlie Brown, Whipperin; Jimmie Dodson, Huntsman and Bill Dodson, Whipperin are amused by the nonchalance of their long-legged hound pups. James Cornett to step down as Co-op’s manager James E. Cornett, Jr., general manager of Culpeper Farmers’ Co-operative, Inc. since 1961, has requested of the board of directors that he be relieved as general manager in March 1974, according to W. A. Spillman, president of the Co-op. Cornett will be completing 23 and 1/2 years of Co-op management in March, which has involved firms in three states. He began as a trainee with Southern States Cooperative in Bristol, VA. in 1948 and has been continually in Co-op management except for two years during the Korean War in which he was in the 101st Airborn Division of the U.S. Army. He was selected by board of directors as general manager of Culpeper Farmers’ Co-operative in 1961. During his 12 years as general manager, the organization has grown in volume to an expected $8,000,000 annual sales in 1973 from just over $2,000,000 in 1961. Facilities and services have been expanded in Culpeper as well as at branch locations in Remington, Warrenton, and Sperryville. The Co-operative employs approximately 115 people and serves 10 counties in Piedmont and Northern Virginia. » Mr. and Mrs. Cornett will continue to makejEfalpeper their permanent Jmpae, where he will devote time to private business. Cornett is president of Continental Motor Inns of Virginia, Inc., which is headquartered in Culpeper. □ NOW OPEN! JOHNSON’S DRAPERY CENTER (formerly Johnson's Fabrics) We will continue to handle Vogue patterns CUSTOM DRAPERIES • DRAPERY AND CUSTOM BEDSPREADS SLIPCOVER FABRICS • DRAPERY HARDWARE NEW HOURS: Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ample parking in the rear “Shop at Home” Service 702 S. Main St. (in the Mayo building) Culpeper. Va. 825-0304 J

PANTHER TALES By DONNA CANNON THE magazine campaign at RCHS is well on its way but we need to sell more subscriptions. Each magazine has a guarantee and there shouldn’t be any problems. If there is RCHS will gladly take care of any complaints. So far, the Juniors are leading and hopefully each class will reach its goal. Please help the S.C.A. by buying a magazine before the sale ends October 7. Saturday, the Rappahannock cross country, team competed at the James Wood Invitational in Winchester. Out of eleven schools the varsity team placed fifth. In the B-meet the JV’s came in third. Both teams did exceptionally well as they competed with such schools as Woodbridge, Gar-Field and Albemarle County. THE meet scheduled with Montevideo, William Monroe, and Central was cancelled Tuesday because of rain. The next cross country meet is with Randolph Macon. It will be held at the Academy on Saturday, October 6 at 2 p.m. The National Honor Society met last week with its new officers. Cassie Frye conducted the meeting as President, along with Mary Moore Kilby, Vice President. Kathy Dwyer holds the office of SecretaryTreasurer and Miss Davis is the sponsor. They have many plans of which we will hear more at a later date. College Day will be held October 9 at Warren County High School in Front Royal. Representatives from colleges all through Virginia will speak to the seniors. The JV “Lady Panthers” played Warren County Tuesday night. Even after a valiant effort, toward the end they were defeated 2614. The next game is scheduled for October 10 at 7 p.m. It will be at the Luray High School and both the Varsity and JV teams will play.D CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who showed their kindness with cards, flowers and prayers during my stay in both Front Royal and Winchester hospitals. May the Lord bless each and everyone of you. lift. Charlie Baldwin Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association is sponsoring a fire school which consists of weekend instruction. Classes were held Saturday and Sunday and will continue this weekend, Saturday, October 6 and will be concluded Sunday, October 7. As a practice session on extinguishing structural tires, the old elementary school on Route 211 was used to demonstrate the use of masks and air packs. "fhc Cacpe»>Tev*& Company buiMtv* c rg&To re>rs a wW "^\urw^ocvM Cowyw Uxffev r TV\<. 4’ CaJoineT YVU&vs Call - T^Ter- fcram^r — (elS-Moo

I Little Virginians Skip Giles, Washington. Roy Alther, Jr., Sperryville. Leslie Carol Nichols, Flint Hill. Jamie Embrey, Washington - — Alan Hahn, Sperryville. David Deal, Culpeper. Heather Henry, Castleton. Ronald Davidson Hawkins, Washington. Lynn McFarland, Washington. DELEGATE David Sutherland (R-No. Fairfax) was the^ First member of Virginia’s Hquse of Delegates to speak out in favor of parimutuel betting at racing commission hearings; he says Virginians voted for racetracks in their new constitution and it’s up to the General Assembly to provide them with clean racing. The Racing Study Commission is re-dreafting its horsetrack legislation, following the failure of the 1973 Senate bill. Sutherland has written the Commission to present the amendments he offered during the 1973 Assembly session to clean up the old bill. Among others, he calls for a local referendum in the region around a proposed track — stronger power in the racing commission to refuse charters for extra tracks if they would hurt the quality of racing—and stiffer safeguards against entry by organized crime. “VIRGINIANS voted for horseracing and I believe it’s our job to provide the parimutuel betting which makes first-class racetracks financially feasible. Racing can be clean, and I want the bill we pass to make sure of this. “A glaring weakness ot the 1973 bill was the lack of any control on lenders of money to tracks. I want that loophole plugged so organized crime can’t creep into Virginia racing. Crime has been kept out of racing in other states and we can keep it out of Virginia. ”□ FIRE, RESCUE ^ Washington Rescue Squad September 25 took Irene Lusher from Eddie Clark’s on the Fodderstack Rd. to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. September 29 Betty Cotter was taken from scene of accident near Ben Venue to Warren Memorial Hospital. The same day Mrs. Mildred Wharton was taken from home on Fodderstack Rd. to Winchester Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill Squad transported Stanley Foster from Warren Memorial Hospital to home in Flint Hill September 25. Mrs. Hanne Gilroy was taken September 27 from home in Huntly * to Warren Memorial Hospital. The unit was on standby duty September 30 at the Bealeton Air Show.

Carpenters go to Williamsburg for study EMPLOYEES of a yearold Rappahannock firm which specializes in restoration and rehabilitation of old structures were taken by their boss on October '« 2 to Williamsburg and a first-hand look at the nation’s most famous example^of historic restoration. Peter Kramer, president of the Carpenter’s Company of Rappahannock County, called it a “oneday seminar,” and the response was so enthusiastic that he hopes to take the group back later “to learn about restoration techniques in greater depth.” He felt his company will benefit from the Williamsburg trip, and so will the company’s customers. The carpenters and workmen themselves agreed. “I THOUGHT it was elegant,” said Bob Palmer, a cabinetmaker. “I had been to Williamsburg before, but this time I looked at things with a new eye.” Meeting with the Rappahannock group in Williamsburg was Paul E. Buchanan, director of architectural research for Colonial Williamsburg. “Simplicity is the fountainhead of people’s interest today” in Williamsburg, he said. With the help of slides, Buchanan showed how “climate, materials, esthetics and our English ancestry” all played a role in the shape of Williamsburg. He described in detail the sometimes difficult and usually costly stages followed in restoring or rebuilding a structure to its original status. Buchanan also acted as a guide through the historical village, pointing to examples of craftsmanship that add up to Williamsburg’s total image of “quiet charm and integrity.” THE VISITING carpenters and builders were treated to behind-thescenes insight into some current restoration projects and shown the woodworking and maintenance shops—areas which are usually closed to nonWilliamsburg craftsmen. Peter Kramer summed up his response: “I was especially interested in the way design and craftsmanship achieve an easy comfort on the eye. We usually associate cluttered housing with ugliness, but at Williamsburg, even though Members of the Carpenters Company of Rappahannock County journeyed to Williamsburg Tuesday to get first-hand insight into the craftsmanship that gives the Virginia^village its special quality. The local firm specializes in restoration work. DOROTHY lALDWIN’S BEAUTY SHOP Sperryville, Va, Will Re-Open Thursday, October 4, 1973 Special Offer on Permenenl Wave» Regular *20 PERMANENT NOW MO For appointment call^ 987-8075 EVEKI iUINlr TOOL It’s a screwdriver, bottle and jar opener, wrench, hammer, plier and more! A handy gadget, just one among many useful and imaginative items you will find at Wednesday 11-3 Saturday 10-6 Friday 12-6 Sunday 12-6 there is a density of housing, there is a feeling of spaciousness.” Kramer spent 20 years as a cabinetmaker, reproducing early American furniture, before opening the Rappahannock firm last October. Since January of this year, the company has done restoration and residential construction work in both Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties. MAKING THE trip to Williamsburg were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Samuel Harrison of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and children of Chester Gap, George Henshaw of Madison, John Gum, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lyman and Robert Coles, all of Washington; Ben Giles and Martin Woodard of Woodville; Kenneth Bussey of Washington, Kevin Day of Sperryville, Harriet Thaxton of Woodville, Scott Zeimer of Amissville, James Free man and David Tyner of Washington, David Arn of Woodville.II) Revival services Amissville Baptist Church will be in revival services beginning Sunday night, October 7 through October 12. The Rev. Harold Eaton, pastor of Novum and Slate Mills Baptist Churches, will be the evangelist. Music and gospel preaching will be featured each night. Everyone is invited. OIL HOME HEATERS Engineered to Heat Your Home \ Better at Lower Cost More heat at less coat... from Imaginative engineering. Exclusive Inner heat tuber capture the top of the flame that's 4 times hotter. Built-In blower gives forced air super heat over the floor In a uniform, draft-free carpet of warmth. And those are Just some of the advanced features of the stylishly designed Siegler Oil Home Heater. Come In and see tor yourself. RAPPAHANNOCK PAMIR'S CO-OP Phont 967-2311 SpwrjnrilW, V«. ;k farmer s

MRS. JUNE CLARK W00DV1LLE NEWS Sue Titchenell celebrated her fifteenth birthday Thursday at her home, Guests were Tom, Tim and Nina Metzinger, Linda Atkins, Beverley Brown, Freddie Schaefer, Beth Parker and Bob Titchenell. The W.M.S. of Woodville Baptist Church held its meeting of Prayer for State Missions Wednesday evening. Mrs. Raymond Johnson was program leader. Angie Titchenell of Culpeper was a guest of her grandparents the Rev. and Mrs. B.G. Titchenell Sunday through Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. The Rappahannock Women's Club extends its appreciation to ail patrons of the Fashion Show hold September 22 and apologizes to those whose names were omitted from the program: (Settles Grocery and Garage, Robert J. Clatterbuck, Bradford's General Mdse.( Farmers and Merchants Nat'I Bank, all of Flint, Nish North and Son of Huntly and Warrenton Wholesale in Warrenton. ATLAS WEATHERGARD I SNOW TIRE SALE 95 $19 650 x 13 BLACKWAU + F. E. T. si I % BUY EARLY AND SAVE •PRICES INCLUDE FREE MOUNTING •BLACKWALL PRICES-WHITEWALLS $3.M EXTRA •OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, 1973 PASSENGER TIRES TRUCK TIRES ^-TUBED SIZE 670 x 15 700x15 600 x 16 660x 16 700x16 750 x 16 RE0 mu FET 33.95 24.64 2.89 41.74 29.61 3.33 31.91 23.34 2.56 33.56 24.39 2.94 42.62 30.17 3.31 48.06 33.64 3.86 ATLAS PLYCROM TIRE CLEARANCE 4 ply Rayon Cord C78XU/ 15 Reg. '37.07 Sale Price *21.27 plus F.E.T. 2.53 'jour BankAmericard (/m /comi mm SPERRYVILLE EXXON Warren Smith-Dealer US 211 & 522 Sperryville, Va. Phone: 987-2781 CneUI I UAHOa ACCEPTED John Quaintance of Arlington was a guest of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Sr. for several days. Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance of Sperryville joined them for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson entertained Mrs. Katie Coates of Lakeland, Fla. and Mrs. Addie Revercomb of Culpeper with luncheon Tuesday at Graves Mountain Lodge. Overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land were Mrs. Geneva Barker, Ronald Barker and Teen Barker, all of Cumberland, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Culpeper were dinner guests. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Beulah ArmentroutandMr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Front Royal. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and Miss Margaret Atkins of Amissville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange.□ RAPP GHATS By RAP OWINGS Extension Agent FEEDER CALF CONSIGNMENTS are due now for the second series of State graded feeder sales. The dates of area sales coming up are: Winchester, Friday, October 26; Culpeper and Marshall Thursday, November 1. Last week feeder prices strengthened as the series of area sales progressed. The 1,374 calves sold at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises grossed $395,960.50. Steers averaged $59.77 and heifers $49.07 per hundred weight. RAPPAHANNOCK STEERS TOP MARYLAND STATE FAIR—Feeder calves purchased last fall from county beef cattlemen, Randall Updike, Newbill Miller, Dick Latham and Jim Massie; and fed and shown by Maryland 4-H Club members made an impressive showing at the Maryland State Fair. In strong competition that averaged more than 20 steers per class with a total of about 180 steers Randall Updike’s crossbred Angus-Hereford steer was selected Grand Champion and Newbill Miller’s Angus steer Reserve Grand Champion of the entire show.- Dick Latham and Jim Massie had steers placing in the top 2Q% of their classes in very stiff competition. ONE HOG SELLS FOR $38,000-Randall Updike reports that at the World Series of hog shows and sales, the National Barrow and Breeder Stock Show and Sale in Austin, Minnesota,—the following prices were paid: Champion Duroc Boar $38,000; Champion Yorkshire Boar $30,000; Champion Hampshire Boar $26,000. All of these boars plus seventy-five percent of all Duroc, Yorkshire and Hampshire breeding stock sold were purchased by Japanese agriculture representatives.□ Reg ma s BEAUTY SALON AMISSVILLE Sept. 27th thru OcL 20th Open *7 days a week — Nights and Sundays by appointment. Styling of WIGS and HAIRPIECES. Also cut and style men’s hair 937-4668 Alvey of Culpeper visited Mrs. Marcia Bullion Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown and the Misses Elvy and Ivy Bruce. Marion Bruce returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. R.L. Rudasill returned home Saturday after a two week’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Hopkins in Norfolk. The Hopkins’ were weekend visitors at their home here. Marshall King of Alexandria was a guest for several days last week of Robert L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Orange and son Tom of Takoma Park, Md. and Donnie ’ Conners of Wheaton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Andy Bennett, Gary Bennett of Orange and Ralph Alterman of Spottsylvania were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark.

AMISSVILLE NEWS Mrs. James Smith of k Chevy Chase, Md. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Latham. The WSCS of Amissville United Methodist Church held a luncheon at the Church Wednesday. Mrs. C.C. Zinn spent from Thursday until Sunday in Spencer, W.Va. with her aunt Mrs. Ellen Stempie. She accompanied her grandson, Larry Hackley, to Spencer as he was enroute to Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Zinn was joined Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas for the return trip Sunday. Weekend guests of C.C. Zinn were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bellville of Patuxent, Md. Sunday visitors were Miss Luerena Zinn of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs.' Wallace Tilley of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani had as weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cordani, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fellingame, all of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harrison of Plymouth, Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Edgington and son Greg of Wisconsin Dells have returned to their homes after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and Courtney. While here they did some sightseeing in the D. C. area. Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison and Irva Poe were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Green in Warrenton. Mrs. U.H. Dennis ana Mrs. Douglas Silvey spent Thursday in Richmond and were luncheon guests of Miss Regina Richardson. Burrell Luttrell of Reston was a Friday caller of Mrs. Dennis and L.H. Luttrell. Larry Hackley has returned to Lexington, Ky. after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Hackley. Miss Janet Hackley of Richmond was a weekend visitor at her home here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Jenkins of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Weakley and her brother Frank Mills were Thurs day visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Burns and Ray Mills at the nursing home at Dunn Loring. Enroute home they visited Mrs. Ruth Morris at Fairfax Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis of Flint Hill were recent visitors of Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Fredericksburg and Newport News. Mrs. Robert L. Vetter entertained Mrs. Charles Lohman and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney of Richmond for the weekend. □ HUNTLY By BESSIE M. PARKS Sidney Perry of Culpeper was a weekend guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills. Mrs. Shirley Huff of Washington, Va. was a Sunday luncheon guest of the Mills. Miss Tammie Harris of Haymarket and Miss Shirley North spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris Jr. of Haymarket and Edgar Williams of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Burke and children, Julie and Richard, accompanied Mr. Burke’s mother, Mrs. J. Lester Burke of Washington, Va. to New York Wednesday where she boarded the Queen Elizabeth II for England. She will be visiting relatives their. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strickland of South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. James Huff and James Waters of Rockville, Md. were weekend visitors in the William Cameron home. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE, INC. CULPEPER, VA Phone 825-2781 Headquarters for MYERS PUMPS Pumps built with the dependable perfection you expect from MYERS. HOME SYSTEMS • FARM SYSTEMS “Service When You Need It” We also carry a complete stock of Pressure Tanks and Pressure Switches, Pump Parts and Motors The pack of foxhounds belonging to the Rappahannock Hunt gets accustomed to the firm commands of the huntsman. were Mr. and Mrs. William Hall of Harrisonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prit chett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchett, all of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons and family of Culpeper and Mrs. Nellie Pritchett of Flint Hill.C SLEEP SAVINGS! ____— MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS At BIG SAVINGS °"<£r" On Both Twin Size and Double Bed Size. Alto, Cash In on Additional BIG SAVINQ8 on our Flno Bodroom Furnlturo. Sultos from $129.98 up. STOKES FURNITURE SHOP ALL 3 STORES ON “FURNITURE SQUARE" COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. FREE DELIVERY Placed In your Homo on Your Bod

*<% SPERRYVILLE NEWS ms. B.M. VARNER Mrs. G.L. Warren and children, Katherine and Chip of Greensboro, N.C., spent from Thursday to Sim day with Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Mr. Warren foined them over the weekend for the return home. The Administrative Board of the Sperryville United Methodist Church met Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Attending were the Rev. Malcom Maples, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Mrs. R.A. Baines, Mrs. Rannie Aylor, Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was an overnight guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. B.M. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens and William Dodson of Baltimore, Md. were weekend guest of Mrs. Delia Leake and were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Dristi. Mr. Dodson re mained for a week with his sister, Mr$. Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland accompanied by Mrs. Nancy Boush and children of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and daughter, Becky in Portsmouth. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. A.W. Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. B. Wharton and children, Gary and Karen of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Keyser and son, Don ofSlateMills, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Reva and Mrs. Frances Pullen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sims of Hartsville, S. C. are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Alexandria were their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Woodville and their houseguest, Mrs. Bradley Patterson of Alexandria, were visitors Sunday after SIMPSON SAYS: “There are plenty of ways a buyer can BID on your livestock, but at FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE THERE 3PKI ; IftW *! 1 TOP DOLLAR!” Marshall Feeder Cattle Association, Inc. (State Graded — State Weighed) FALL FEEDER CALF SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE MARSHALL, VIRGINIA QUOTATIONS STEER CALVES 361 CHOICE AVE. WT. 541 pounds AVE. PRICE $61.67 244 GOOD AVE. WT. 511 pounds AVE. PRICE $62 21 59 MEDIUM AVE. WT. 479 Pounds AVE. PRICE $57 47 41 “s” AVE. WT. 468 pounds AVE. PRICE $56.44 709STEERS AVE. WT. 521 pounds AVE. PRICE $61.23 * HEIFER 198 CHOICE AVE. WT. 486 pounds AVE. PRICE $52.10 152 GOOD AVE. WT. 467 pounds AVE. PRICE $50.13 40 MEDIUM AVE. WT. 417 pounds AVE. PRICE $43.98 19 “S” AVE. WT. 452 pounds AVE. PRICE $39.91 409 HEIFERS AVE. WT. 470 pounds AVE. PRICE $^0 12 Steer a heifer calves 1118 HEAD ._AVE. WT. 502 pounds, AVE. PRICE $57.43 BEST STEER CALVES $70.00 BEST « HEIFER CALVES $60.00 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EX. INCORPORATtu WE SAY — THANK YOU noon of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, Mrs. Dell Dodson and Mrs. Perle Coffey visited Mrs. Dodson’s sister, Mrs. Lizzie Alger in the Luray Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Pillar spent from Sunday to Thursday with Mrs. Pillar’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Morrow at CapeHatteras, N.C. Bobby Singleton of Hammond, Ind. is a houseguest of his father, Harry Singleton and aunt, Mrs. Clarice Clark. They were guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rector in Atoka. Recent weekend guests were Mrs. Lucille Eheart and daughter, Madeline Eheart of Arlington. Billy Mundy of Arlington was also a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrow of Norfork were guests from Thursday to Sunday of Mrs. W.H. Cordle and son Louis Cordle. Robert Johnson returned home Sunday from McGuire VA Hospital, Richmond. Luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly and Fielding Lewis of Front Royal. B.M. Varner is expected home this week following surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Thomas Baldwin, Jr. will also return home after treatment. The Rev. and Mrs. Jtonald Wiley and children, Ronda, Marc and Stephen returned Friday after a trip to Fargo, N.D. where they visited Mrs. Wiley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wical and also attended the weddingofMrs. Wiley's sister, Yvonne Wical to Da vid Dahlgren. House guests from Wednesday to Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tabler were Mrs. Sarah Tabler and Mrs. Walter Mooty of Silver Springs, Md. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcey and family and Mrs. Gus Donis and daughter, Lisa, all of Falls Church.□ Amissville homecoming Homecoming „ service will be held Sunday, October 7 at the Amissville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph Stalter of Heathsville will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service. Mr. Stalter is a former pastor of the Little Fork Charge here. Lunch will follow on the grounds or in the social hall, as weather requires. Special music will be presented after dinner Sunday. Revival services at the church are scheduled October 8 through 11 with informal singing starting at 7:45 and worship at 8 p.m. Mr. Stalter will also conduct the revival services. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION “On April 11, April 23, May 24, and July 12, 1973, Autotelcom, Inc.; Great Eastern Communications Com* pany; Advanced Radio Communications Company and RCC of Virginia Inc. files their respective applications with the Virginia State Corporation Commission requesting that appropriate certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity be issued authorizing each applicant to provide radio common carrier service in the territory or territories which each respective applicant shows on copies of U.S.C.G.S. maps attached to its application. “The territory in question extends southwardly from the Potomac River to U. S. Route 60 and in the northern portion lies between the Bull Run - Catoctin - Pignut Mountains and the Blue Ridge Mountains and in the southern portion lies between territory already certified to be served from base stations located in Fredericksburg and Richmond on the east and Charlottesville and Lynchburg on the west. No applicant has requested a certificate to serve this entire territory; however, each applicant has requested a certificate to serve a portion or all of the same territory requested by at least one other applicant. “The applications with maps attached are on file with and may be seen at the office of the Division of Public Utilities, State Corporation Commission, Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia. Information as to the application' of each applicant may be obtained by writing or visiting the applicant at its respective registered office as follows: Autotelcom, Inc., 121 North Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22313; Great Eastern Communications Company, 3700 Prince William Drive, Fairfax, Virginia 22030; Advanced Radio Communications Company, 5650 Edsall Road, Alexandria, Virginia 22304; and RCC of Virginia, Inc., 61 South Court Square, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Any interested person who objects to the granting of the requested Certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity or desires to be heard with respect thereto should advise the State Corporation Commission, Box 1197, Richmond, Virginia 23209 of such objection or desire to be heard on or before December 24, 1973. “A public hearing upon these applications will be held in a joint session on January 9, 1974, at 10:00 a.m. in the Commission’s Courtroom, 13th Floor, Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia at which time the applicants will present testimony and data in support of their application. At this hearing the Commission will also hear from interested members of the public. The Commission has determined that the public policy and the laws of Virginia require that a geographic area of the state should only be assigned to one radio common carrier.”

CHESTER GAP NEWS HU. BESSIE PARKS The Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday evening, October 10 at 7 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Thomas Leake. The program will be on **$*attern Alterations^” L7\ Mrs. Effie Settle and children of Castleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Earl Yancey of Richmond spent Monday with the Williams. Saturday Ermand Morris and sons, Ronnie and Roger Lee, called on Ermand’s ill mother, Mrs. Prentiss Morris, in Waldorf, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Leake of Sperryville were Sunday dinner guests of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake. Miss Elaine Cameron was guest of honoratabri* dal shower in the fire hall Saturday evening. There were 38 present and Mrs. Mary Tharpe and Mrs. Brenda Jenkins were host esses. The wedding of Miss Cameron and James Tharp of Castleton is set for October 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Lilly and family visited his mother, Mrs. Oliver Lilly, Sunday in Bunker Hill, W. Va. Harmon Hamblen of Washington, D.C., was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Flora Rhudy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wines of Woodbridge announce the arrival of a daughter born September 28. Elias Wines of this community is paternal grandfather and Mrs. Elsie Partlow of Front Royal is maternal grandmother. Tammie Fritts of Washington, Va. was a Wednesday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and Cindy. Benjy and Ricky Atkins spent the weekend in Roanoke, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Atkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Donna and Chris spent Tuesday in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams made a recent trip to Richmond and later were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Leake and sons, Tony and Jeffery, to Berkley Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams returned Friday after a week’s vacation in Florida, South Carolina and Georgia. Sherman Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal Thursday and underwent surgery Friday; Mrs. Marie Williams has been a patient in the same hospital since Sunday; Howard Cheney entered the Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va., Friday. Others ill at home include Rocky Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morris and Mrs. Phyllis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kinney and son Tommy of Quantico and Cleve Kinney of Front Royal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mrs. Phil Charles of Arlington and Mrs. Tommy Carter of Falls Church were Tuesday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moore and Mrs. A.E. Parks visited H.P. Cheney in the Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg Saturday, and Monday the Moores left for their Glenolden, Pa. home. Recent visitors in the Moore home were Miss Lola Crane of Viers Mill, Md., Howard Crane of Brandywine, Md. and Robert Shelton of Winchester. Mrs. Nan Lancaster and Mrs. Mamie Ashwood of Strasburg were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams. Mrs. Edward Goranson spent from Wednesday until Sunday in the Gorenson home in Arlington. □ GAME CANCELLED The basketball game proposed to be held between a county woman’s team and the local high school girls has been cancelled and will not be rescheduled.□ USHERS TO MEET The Usher Board of Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, will celebrate its anniversary October 14 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Thomas Wood of Richmond will be the guest speaker. The public is invited, said Mrs. M. B. Brokenburr, President, and Charles Aylor, Secretary.□ Ladies PANTY HOSE 44 f! PAIR. Miracle | Stretch Seamless eliminates sagging and Ji bagging. One size fits all. i$ SCHICK Plus Platinum double edge, 10 blades to a pick Reg. $1.34 SALE 881 Shick Adjustable INJECTOR RAZOR with 2 super chromium blades Reg. $1.69 sale m Recycled 90 Count FILLER PAPER k PRE-PRICED 49(5 OVAL ROASTERS $1.99 Easy to clean porcelain enamel. Built in gravy well. 1 lb Box D-CON 4 bail filled traps SALE 99* .. 30-30 SHELLS Remington or Super X 150 and 170 grain, soft point SALE $3.90 BOX W MW>>A*-W*w*w,w* * * * *V* -- ALKA SELTZER Tablets, 25 tablets 39< box. Limit 1 WINCHESTER CENTER-FIRE RIFLES Model 94-Lever action, 7 shot Noted for its dependability, light weight and hankling; rugged. 20-in. chrome moly steel barrel carefully rifled and chambered. Tubular type magazine holds six cartridges, plus one in chamber. Reg. $104.00 SALE Shotgun SHELL BELT Cotton web construction adjustable size 36 to 42” fits 12, 16 and 20 guage shells SALE 691 SHOT GUN CLEANING KIT ALL GUAGES $2.99 u.t.O.W.WAVaVaVtVtVtVtViyOlO. Magnetic PHOTO ALBUM 11 1/4x9 1/4” Needs no glue or corners to hold pictures Reg. $2.88 assorted colors SALE $1.47 17 feet Frost King WEATHERSTRIPPING for doors and windows Reg. 39C pack SALE 19C Men s 2 piece THERMAL INSULATED UNDERWEAR Shirts & pants s-m-l-xl each piece SALE $1.37 AIDE’S DISCOUNT STORE FAIRLEA, W. VA. RAINELLE, W. VA. COVIHSTOM, VA. CULPEPER, VA

w < *!• WASHINGTON NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Weekend guests of Mrs. L.J. Tunrer were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr of Newport News. Other dinner guests Saturday evening were Dr. John Turner of Warrenton, Mrs. Beth Hazel of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fincham of Baltimore were weekend guests of Mrs. James Fincham. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Manassas. Dr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. All were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Arthur Miller’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Brent atHeathsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fogle of Manassas were Saturday callers of Mrs. Guy Burke. Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richy of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Keyser at the Oaks. John Bratch of Falls Church was a Sunday dinner guest. Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. W.C. Campbell at Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of Luray were Sunday callers of Mrs. W.B. Jenkins and Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Miss Becky Edmonds was also Mrs. Lillard’s Sunday visitor. William M. Stewart has returned to his home on Beltsville, Md. after spending two weeks at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. D.T. Gardiner of Drayden, Md. is a guest of her sister Mrs. William A. Curtis and Mr. Curtis. Capt. and Mrs. David C. Collins and daughter Michelle of Laurel, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Collins’ parents Mr. ’ and Mrs. Curtis. Hugh J. Racer returned to his home Monday from Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and family at Orange. Mrs. Fletcher’s weekend guest was Mrs. Walter Futrell of Falls Church. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was an overnight guest Sunday of her sister Miss Irene Keyserandalso visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and two sons of Manassas were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Joining the Waylands Saturday for an outdoor crab dinner were Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Lee of Oxon Hill, Md., Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood of Reva, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Embrey, Mrs. Catherine Lillard, and Lester Wayland. John Weaver of Arlington was an evening caller> Mrs. J. Lester Burke left Wednesday of last week on the SS Queen Elizabeth II from New York to visit her mother in England. Miss Betty Jenkins of Radford College, Jimmy Jenkins of Alexandria and Mrs. Douglas Clatterbuck with son Adam of Culpeper spend the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines Jr. and sons Bobby and Lee were his father, R. A. Baines, Sr., Mrs. Joyce Riddick and Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Jones, all of Suffolk. Mrs. Abraham Burke and sons Neil and Nathan re1 turned home Saturday after spending several days in Arlington in the home of Mrs. Burke’s aunt Mrs. Kate Partlow. Thursday evening the Burkes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dunn in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bear and sons Eric and Chad spent last week visiting in Illinois and Wisconsin. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Stickley of Vienna. William Nicholson and sons Nicky and Wayne of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and Miss Sallie Lillard of Flint Hill were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Her Sunday guests were her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Jenkins of Middleburg.D (Public Notice - Paid Advertising) DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 IZDi □□□ jk‘)V - EXtCuflVEPROPOSAL. Chock ihi* block if this plan it based on _an axaculiva proposal_ (L) OEBT How will tha avaiiaMity of ravanua (haring fund* affact I ha borrowing raquuacnantt of your jurisdiction? AVOID DEBT INCREASE LESSEN OEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT In whicn of I ha following mannars is n ax pact ad that I ha availability of Ravanua Sharing Fund* will affact tha tax ■aval* of your jurisdiction? Chock as 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 REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT THE GOVERNMENT OF / RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING JUL 1, 1973 and ENDING JUN 30, 1974 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 PUBLIC SAFETY PLANNED EXPENDITURES (B) > HUCBIT H»*M0 *M | hUMMMUKf ; Of CnSTIM SIOVKiS ia % FfRCMT FlUMOfM 01 iwncu ib % ENVIRONMENTAL is PROTECTION ! 53,388.00 M.6 % 33.4% 3 PUBLIC S transportation % 4 HEALTH * 34,489.00 77.8 % 22.4% RECREATION % % f UBRARIES 5,932.00 100 % SOCIAL SERVICES FORAGED SPOOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION * 44,149.00 V total planned OPIAATING/MAJN Tenanc. WPEN 100 % % s 137,958.00 I have advned • local newspaper and tha newt madia of tha contents of this raport Furthermore I have records documenting ' the contents of this raootl and they are open foi public and news madia scrutiny i E. M. Jow«, Ctorfc j MAMA TlTlf - *ll*M W»»*»T Soft. 20, lt73_ jOATI MUSN10 j Rappahannock Nows, Washington, Va *w*mc o# nut m rout corr or rout CAPITAL EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES E PLANNED EXPENDITURES f PERCENT PLANNED FOR: EOUPMCMT c TTiM Ofil wunwCTi;-. icai-Wiaii rt'Mmiai iiJ10 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT % % % % % 11 EDUCATION % % %: 12 HEALTH % % % % % 13 TRANSPORTATION % % %! 14. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT % % %. % % IS HOUSINGS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT % % is ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT % % % % _% % % % IT ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION % % % It PUBLIC SAFETY IS RECREATION CULTURE % % %, % 20 OTHERS I Spicer i 1 21 OTHERS ISptcil,) %. % % % % % ii « OTHIW ISptc^l ;» ; 2* IOTKIOJ ISDtdv. * ' 24 ; othiks ■ip.-f', s i total plam«(0 :« ■ capital itfinoL * : Tu«it i HtPOKT. HMAU KtTAJN, *__%,_% %%' % % % % % % •c*w«e i:;i Ip® II Place Yourffl Trust In *1 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. GEEST FvMfdl muvate ambulance CEMETEBY MEMOMAL CM.. HMIM

entered A TOTAL OF 800 horses have been entered in the upcoming Washington International Horse Show, October 22-28, at the D. C. Armory, Virginians in this total include Springvale Arabians, Barbara Comulada, and Edward W. Payne of Herndon: Captain Donald D. Spoon, Centreville' Katherine Tucker, Janice Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klotz from McLean; Mrs. Jeffrey C. Warren, Fairfax Station; Mrs. A.C. Randolph, Lpperville; Robert Rota, Richard L. Lawson, and Sandy Eyman of Clifton; Randolph Rouse, Arlington; Bertha Schlesinger and Gilbert W. Gray of Woodbridge; Bernie J. Hart and Diane E. Smith of Alexandria; Debbie Ketterman, James L. Hatcher, Jr., and Mrs. John B. Lee from Middleburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovas and John A. Keats of Great Falls; Georgia Macon, Oakton; Madcap Farm, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Nicholson, Springfield; Brian Hickerson. Nokesville; Daniel Hickerson and Edward Hembrey of Gainesville; Christine Huyser, Reston; Mrs. Owen T. Jones, Falls Church; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dennis and Col. and Mrs. L. F. Gardner of Lorton; Mr. and PUBLIC AUCTION October 13, 1973 Public sale of Valuable Personal Property including Farm Equipment machinery, furniture and antiques, located about 3 miles east of New Market, Virginia. Turn north on the first hard surfaced road east of Smith Creek bridge, 1 mile, at the Farm of Mrs. Lena P. Salyards, beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, October Iff, 1973. 1 round oak table with leaves, rolled top desk, extension table, dressing table, 3 iron beds, oak bed, oak wardrobe, treddle sewing machine, gas cooking stove, chest type deep freeze, 32x68,2 trunks, wood~erf-ironing-board, hal 1 trees, 1 wooden and 1 brass, split bottom chairs and other small rockers. Baskets, scales, milk bottles, insulators, mantle clock, 2 Maytag washers, bathroom fixtures, 1 copper bottom wash boiler, lots of colored glass jars, crocks, old coffee pot, tea kettle, cherry seeder, oil lamps and lanterns, dishes, radios, picture frames, whatnots, old books, iron glider, tin cap sealer. FARM ITEMS , Super 77 Diesel with front-end loader, post hole digger, large bulk hog feeder, lots of butchering eiiuipment, barrel sausage grinder, kettles, hog hanger, kettle rings and stoves, stock tank de-icer, cane molasses boiling pan, cedar posts, heavy duty building jacks, 2 250 fuel tanks, pulleys, vices, chain saws, squares, dehorner, drill, picks, shovels, axes, digging iron, log roller, and many other tools. 1970 2-ton Chevrolet truck with new racks 1966 Dodge Monaco with air Several mounds of hay and straw Post Hole Digger Combine 3 Farm wagons Feed bags, wheat & corn, forks, corn sheller, a lot of poles, Oliver mower, Cyclone power sewer, corn planter, all types and sizes of chains, fence, wire metal posts, harrow, scraper blade, disk, Oliver hay rake #207, conveyor, hay conditioner, bush hog, compactor, Massie Ferguson Tractor and plows, snow fence, irrigation equipment, old baby buggy. Many other farm items. GROWING CROPS: 2 fields of corn to be sold by the boundary. All items to be settled for before removal from premises. ' C TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEER: C. W. Wine Ralph P. Salyards Estate, < Allen D. Johnson, Adm. Mrs. m.j. Dixon, Boyce; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher, Catharpin; Robin Carew and Dan and Terrill Casolaro of Fairfax; Mrs. A.E. Cunningham of Warren ton; and Dr. and Mrs. John Aldred of Haymarket. SHOWS BEGIN DAILY at 9 a.m. Night classes commence at 7:30 with the exception of Wednesday’s Hunt Night which begins at 6:30. That evening Masters of nearby hunts and their hounds will give a demonstration and compete in a class for hunt members only. Bill Taylor, captain of the cross country team at RCHS, takes tilings in stride. ALTON W. MATHEWS, Inc. BENTON VILLE, VIRGINIA Phone: Front Royal 035-9926 September 17, 1973 To: All The Fine People in Rappahannock 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 Mow* ers, 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 m fair price—we will guarantee our work. We will be selling quality products such as: McCulloch Chain Saws A Generators, Homelite Chain Saws St Generators, Universal Water Pumps, Shredders, Brush Cutters, Brlgga St Stratton Motors, Toro Lawn Tractors, Riders, Self-propelled St Push Mowers, Jari 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 fully trusted if we are going to sell or provide service to anyone. We have to live up to thst trust If vm 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 a special invitation to come. An announcement will be made in the local papers. At this time we will be showing our merchandise, offering prises by drawing, serving refreshments, and you will be able to meet "Eddie.” will be happy to meet you and*will explain his objectives in the operation of the shop. THANK YOU AJUTQN W. MATHEWS Here's Your Chance! to SM The Brilliant Performance of Rodgers and Hammer stein's The Sound of Music By The General Washington Dinner Theater Cast Sunday, Oct. 7 Culpeper High School Auditorium One Performance Only at 7:30 P.M. Dinner Theater with Reserved Orchestra Seat.$9.00 Reserved Orchestra...$4.00 General Admission, Adults ..$3.00 General Admission, Students ..$2.00 Tickets on Sale At: Jefferson Savings and Loan Assn. 201 N. Main St. Telephone: 825-1001 Sponsored by Culpeper Mid-Day Lions Club I AN H G QUALITY intAI Nt IN FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA MAIN ifurr • MS1T7T NOW THRU TUESDAY Evenings at 7 & 9:20 p.m. Matinees Sat.-Sun. at 2 p.m. FM THE DAY OF THE JACKAL AJotaMMi I A UNIVERSAL RELEASE / V TECHNICOLOR* |PG|«g> J STARTS NEXT WED. — FRI.-SAT.-SUN. —— Show starts at dusk DOUBLE SPEED SHOW! ANGEL UNCHAINED DON STROUD LUKE WW UBRY BISHOP TYNE OALY ALDORAY V. WltBICAX WURMnOMl*^?

Lions Club activities ywaNruDS RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50tf min* imum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 501 minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. FOR SALE—1972 Int’l Scout II, travel top, 4 wheel-drive, 16,000 miles. Write Box 157, Sperryville, Va. _ lp LOST—Bay pony with four white stockings, green halter, Rock Mills -Castleton area. Call collect 301-3205074 or weekends 9374311. Ik WANTED—One laborer to work with bricklayers. Good pay. John R. Eastham, Washington, Va. 6753257. 10-11-k MOBILE FIXIT SERVICE— Will repair most anything broken in your home or farm. Call Ashton at 9878387, for free estimate. 10-11-p NO HUNTING OR TRESSPASSING on my property at Rock Mills without my written permission. Paul B. Henze. 10-25-k NOTICE—Our delivery route service goes from Sperryvifle to the surrounding areas each Wednesday. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer and other supplies. All orders received by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered on this truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-operative, Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2311. tfk f =1 COMPLETE ONE-STOP IviMiM Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 Dirt for sale. Also double oven electric stove. 9878671. 10-11-k FOR SALE—Purebred Angus bull, 3 years old. Call 987-8761. 10-4-k FREE—Six weeks old half Labrador Retriever puppies, 675-3492. Will baby sit in my home between Rixeyville and Estes, Monday-Saturday. 937-4015. 10-11-k SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, hardware, sporting goods, health and beauty aids and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal, Va. YARD SALE — Saturday, October 13, 10 a.m. Studio couch, twin beds, dresser and chest of draws, utility table, 7 pc. dinette set, gas cook stove, bassinet, gun rack, 5 wigs, electric organ and other items. Mrs. Jimmy Atkins, Fodderstack Rd., Rt. 628, 1.6 mile from Merrill’s Garage, Washington, Va. Ip FOR SALE — Kenmore washer and dryer, good condition-$75 each; maple finish kitchen cabinet; Nutone surface range and oven, need repairs-best offer; Blue bathroom lavatory and hardware. 6753492. Ik Manager-Trainees: wanted for fast food chain in Virginia, operating Kentucky Fried Chicken stores and Shakey’s Pizza Parlors. High school education required, retail or supervisory experience helpful. Veterans welcome. Our managers can earn$10,000 to $15,000 annually. Send full resumes to Continental Motor Inns of Virginia, Inc., P.O. Box 838, Culpeper, Va., 22701 or apply at Central Office upstairs over Culpeper National Bank, Culpeper, Va. c9/26 ANGUS AUCTION—BRANDY ROCK FARM PRODUCTION SALE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1973—11:30 A.M. at the farm located 10 miles north of Culpeper near Brandy Station, Va. SELLING—93 head. A cattlemen’s sale featuring Manning of Wye, one of the top Angus bulls in the nation. Something for everyone—cows with heifer calves, bred cows, open & bred heifers. For catalog contact S. C. Aylor, Brandy Rock Farm, Brandy Station Telephone 703/825-9562 or 825-0515 and/or D. R. “Pete” Lohr, Va. Angus Assoc., Box 196, Charlottesville, Va- Telephone 804/293-3044. 10-11-k WANTED — Experienced plumbers. Starting salary $5 per hour. Call after 6 p.m. 937-4139. tfk NO HUNTING-gun or dog on Flint Hill “Old Crowder Place,” Wakefield District. Posted. M. L. Brueggman, owner. . 10-11-k MOBILE FIXIT SERVICE— Will repair most anything broken in your home or farm. Call Ashton at 9878387 for free Estimate, tfk WANTED - Full time helper and machine operator. THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. 675-3400. LOST—2 cows, vicinity of Jessamine Hill Farm. Reward. 675-3255. 10-4-k Pick your own NATURAL unsprayed apples—perfect for cider. Special bulk rates. Call 987-8466 for directions, details. 10-4-k Will baby sit in my home weekdays for working mother. Call 937-4114. 10-4-p THE ELECTRICIANS COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY — Complete wiring service. Peter Kramer 675-3400. tfk MASONRY CONTRACTOR —Will do brick, block, flagstone and concrete work, fireplaces, veneer, putdoor grills, patios and retaining walis. Can supply references. Free estimates. John Tt. Eastham, Washington, Va. 675-3257. 10-11-k FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS BACKHOt SSHVICt SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATIONS • PUMP SfRVICf DEMIN© PUMPS Dial 937-4139 Amissville, Vo. First Vice President Robert Anderson, chairman of Fall Harvest Sdles, has announced that the Rappahannock Lions Club will have a stand in front of the Washington Apple Growers, Routes 211 and 522 west of Washington, and will be open on Saturday, October 20, Sunday, October 21. Saturdav. October 27 and Sunday, October 28. > Second Vice President^ Oliver Carver, chairman of Fruit Cake Sales, announced that fruit cakes will be available from each Lion FOUND in Jenkins Hollow, small white, black and tan beagle type dog. No collar. Phone 987-2414. Ip FOR SALE-1966 Chevelle -327-275, 4 speed, original owner. $350. 675-3495 lp FOR SALE—’61 Chevrolet. Best offer. Call 675-3341 after 5:30. lp FOR SALE—Brittany span - iel puppies -AKC, shots, wormed, beautiful healthy pups, faithful in field and fireside. Six weeks. 9878191. 10-11 -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 your own Territory. Call collect, Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager. Phone 825-1823. tfk HOUSE FOR RENT—5 room house, bath, electric heat, Gravely spring water in house-1 mile from Sperryville, 1/10 mile off 211. Available October 1. Contact T. R. Baldwin, Sperryville, 987-8240. THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY - Backhoe service, septic systems, footings. Peter Kramer 675-3400. 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 We Can Supply All Your "building NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper member beginning October 10. Lions District 24-A Governor John M. Polychrones plans to attend the Rappahannock Lions Club meeting Wednesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. This is a dinner meeting and will be held at Hampton Inn. All members are urged to attend. □ LOST Chestnut gelding pony, light mane and tail, purple halter. Lost in Castleton Area. 937-4116. > c9/19 HOUSE OF DRIED FLOWERS—Come see our large selection of Virginiagrown as well as imported dried flowers, gifts, floral supplies, straw and wire wreath frames, Flower Dri, miniatures for decorated eggs. Will make custom arrangements or have everything for you to do your own. Dried Flower Workshops by appointment. Ches Chrisman, Route 211, Sperryville, Va. 987-8745. 10-18-k Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. CARPENTER and MASONRY work. Stone and old brick repair and pointing, cinder block, additions, restoration. Steve Eterry, Box 8A, Washington, Va. 10-4-p 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 MARYLAND POLLED HEREFORD ASS’N 71 FEMALES 71 BRED & OPEN OCT. 13, 1973 SHOW 3:30 P.M. DAMASCUS, MD. DIRECTIONS: Route U. S. 40 East of Frederick to Route 27 at Mt. Airy. Right to light in Damascus. Left 1/4 mile to Route 124. Right 1-1/2 miles to Sweepstakes Road and Silver Spring Farms of Col. & Mrs. E. Brooke Lee. For Catalogues and Information Call E. F. Czarre, 301/320-5318 or 202/293-3300.