Rappahannock News, November 8, 1973

w* STATE LIBHART * C Volume XXIV, Number S3 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA o THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 FIFTEEN CENTS Rappahannock dogs NOV 9 m Supervisors consider raising fees, RAPPAHANNOCK County's Supervisors are going to try again something which they were unable to accomplish a year ago—put the county’s Dog Fund on a break-even basis. Claims for livestock slain by dogs are paid from a fund created by dog license fees, but the claims in Rappahannock are running six month ahead of the fund. In other words, only enough funds were collected by the existing fee schedule for dog licenses ta pay claims, and the dog warden’ s salary and expenses, up through July. A sort of official lOU has been issued-. to all claimants since the fund was exhausted. Furthermore, Dog Warden Jack Bruce hasn’t been paid since last March. His salary is $200 a month. A PROPOSAL to increase dog license fees was approved for a December hearing, when the Supervisors met November 1. The hearing will be held on a proposal to : raise dog license fees to $3 for male dogs, $3 for “unsexed” Godwin favorite Election in Rappahannock turned out about as in all other sections of the State; Godwin winning with a small margin in the Governor’s race; Dalton taking the office of Lt. Governor; Miller sliding in with an easy victory in his race to retain the office of Attorney General. D. French Slaughter Jr., incumbent for the House of Delegate’s seat in the Twenty Fifth District, held a very wide margin over his opponent for reelection. In the county election, Mrs. Frances Foster had no opposition for the position of Treasurer and polled a total of 1092 votgs. A table of unofficial results may be found elsewhere in this paper. □ female dogs, $5 for female dogs, $5 on male German Shepherds, $10 on female German Shepherds, $30 for kennels of up to 25 dogs, and $50 for kennels of up to 50 dogs. Current fees are $1 for males, $1 for unsexed females, $3 for females, and $5 and $10 for German Shepherds. Kennel fees are $15 and $20. The decision to hold a hearing on raising the fees was reached after a hour of discussion. Last year, the discussions went on even longer, and then the Supervisors declined to raise the fees after several Supervisors confessed that they had received an avalanche of telephone calls and personal objection. A gallery of silent but, nevertheless, eloquent dog owners, appeared at the hearing a year ago to demonstrate their objections to raising the dog fees, and they left with nary a word—but smiles of satisfaction—when the fees were kept as they were, even though a six-month deficit on dog claims and dog warden expenses also prevailed at that time. THE ISSUE was reopened last Thursday by the newest member of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors, Col. E. P. (Pete) Luke. (He was appointed when Mrs. Betty Coates resigned to accept a teaching position in the Fauquier School System.) Warden Jack Bruce had just appeared to discuss some possible claims. Bruce said he and the claimants agreed that a bear had probably killed a calf and some sheep. “The calf had been dragged sideways on the mountain, and they could see that no dog could have done that,” reported Bruce. All of the Supervisors listened to this without comment, but Luke brought up the question of when Bruce had last been paid. Not since last March, it was stated. Luke wondered why it wouldn’t be wise to raise the dog tag fees to cover such things as the warden’s salary, and dog claims. “At the end of next year, we’ll be a year behind,’’ agreed Chairman Newbill Miller. “But the claims are caught up now,’’ interjected Clerk E.M. Jones.Luke was glad to hear that, but he thought “we might want to consider paying our employee’’ first, and “write a letter to dog fund claimants’’ explaining that they’d be paid when funds were available. Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis agreed that “salaries should come first.’’ So did Miller. “We’ve got to put the program on a paying basis,” said he. “We haven’t raised the dog tag in 50 years and everything else has been going up,” observed Pete Luke. “It’s bad policy to let a man go six months without salary. We ought to pay our way. I’d like to open up this for discussion.” BY WAY of openers, Luke suggested raising the dog tag fees to $2 for males, $2 for unsexecf females, $4 for females, and $6 and $11 for German Shepherds. “If people dearly love dogs, I don’t see how they can object,” said Luke. “If Alpo goes up 15 cents a can, they’ll still buy it.” Supervisor J. R. Latham worried that Luke’s suggested raises wouldn’t be enough to get the Dog Fund out of the red, and meet upcoming expenses. So did George Davis. Supervisor Herbert Foster wasn’t sure; he thought the dog claims might be running under that of a few months ago. ‘‘Maybe that’s . because the Dog Warden is picking up more strays,” suggested Latham. Newbill Miller indicated he remembered both the economics and the politics of the issue last year. “Last year we proposed raising the fees to $3,$5, $30 and $50. I’m not saying it’s a good idea; I’m just saying what we proposed last year. Foster thought that instead of raising the fees, the deficit might be better met by Dog Warden Bruce “bringing more people into court. A whole lot pf people don’t have any tags,” he said. “Over in our section, they claim there’s a lot of them.” REPLIED JBruce; “I hear that rumor from my friends, too. If I had 30 dog wardens, and visited every home in the county, I’d still hear it.” Explaining that he intended no ill feeling and did not mean to start an argument, Bruce went on to say that he had visited Foster’s home on two recent occasions and “your two little dogs came out to meet me, and they had no collar and no tags.” Bruce said he knew these dogs have tags, but they weren’t displayed. “These are littleol’ dogs Rappahannock County High School’s Cross Country team took the district championship in a meet held Saturday at Stonewall Jackson High with a score of 16. A perfect score is 15. The Panther harriers had the first four individual places and soots 6 7 and 8. A Montivevideo runner placed fifth in the meet. The local team is composed of Bill Taylor, Captain and Coach John Toth, holding trophy; back row, John Summers, Ronnie Nicholson, Harry Jordan, Earl Lilly, Tom Taylor and Jerry Thomas. Others in the district competition were William Monroe High, Central, ' Montevideo and Stonewall Jackson. • Photo By Susan Latham

mapjraljamuirfe Nma Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, 22747, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $4 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $5 in Postal Zones 5 thru 8. MRS. SARAH C. LATJ1AM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Costly slopppiness RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY has arranged a convehient and effective trash collection and disposal system that needs only one more important ingredient to be the success it should be. That ingredient: Citizen co-operation. Last month, the county was charged an extra' $700, on top of the regular monthly charge of $1,800, because so much extra trash had to be picked up at the dump sites, which are located conveniently around the county. Seven hundred dollars extra! To clean up people’s messes! Some of the mess is undoubtedly caused by “foreigners”; the Sheriff’s Department and the trash collection-company can document cases of trash-hauling interlopers from Culpeper and Front Royal. But a whole lot of the mess, we’re afraid, is caused by Rappahannock residents. People are sloppy . Some people will drive up a pickup truck full of trash and simply dump it bn the ground. It’s easier that way, we suppose. BUT IT SURE ISN’T EASIER on the pocketbook. Those careless and messy trash dumpers are having to pay for the basic and extra charges, too. The only thing wrong with that is that the people who are careful and considerate also wind up paying more, not to mention suffering the eyesores that are created. If you don’t care what it looks like, at least consider the extra money. Otherwise, keep up the present trend and you can bet a carton of empty beer cans that taxes will go up.D RAPP CHATS By RAP OWINGS Extension Agent TAX MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP—Farmers have a number of options still open to reduce 1973 income tax payments if they act before the first of next year. A special program developed for Rappahannock County farmers to help reduce their tax bill will be presented by Bruce Little, Area Farm Management Specialist, next Tuesday, November 13, at 1 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish Hall, Washington, Va. Tax management is not concerned only with reducing taxes. If decisions are made and business transacted only in an effort to reduce tax, net income after taxes may actually, be lower. Frequently, there is no conflict between a wise tax decision and a good farm business decision. This session should be useful in helping you make the right decisions between now and the end of the year.C H.C. Bailey correctly identified the barn last week as that of Emerson Smith on Route 211 west of Amissville. He will receive a free subscription to the Rappahannock News for one year. His was the only correct entry. Try this one. Mail replies to Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. Letter to the Editor Conservation awards Editor: We have read with interest and some concern the editorial in the Rappahannock News of October 25, 1973, about the conservation Awards Banquet. We are concerned that we apparently have not adequately explained the procedure which we adopted for making the awards. The awards committee recommended and the Board adopted ten categories for which awards would be made. They are: 1. Farmers and Landowners, 2. Developers, 3. Contractors, 4. Educators and Teachers, 5. Technical and Professional people deal-' ing with Natural Resources, 6. Architects, 7. News Reporters and Broadcasters, 8. Industralists, 9. Youth Organizations, and 10. Civic Organizations. The members of the board and all other interested persons* were invited to make nominations for any or all of these categories. The District Judging Committee then selected the outstanding nominees to be given the awards. Under such a procedure it is of course possible that more than one award will be given in a county and that none might be given in some other county. Two nominations were made from Rappahannock County but another nominee in the category was selected by the committee. PANTHER TALES The Rappahannock Cross Country Team participated in the district meet Saturday and brought back the title of Skyline District Champions. The Panthers took first place with score of 16; Montevideo had a score of 54; Central 94; Stonewall Jackson 92 and William Monroe 118. Fifteen is a perfect score. Bill Taylor placed first and set a new course record of 12:20. John Summers, derry Thomas and Ronnie Nicholson placed 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Salyards of Montevideo placed 5th and Earl Lilly, Harry Jordan and Tom Taylor were, 6th, 7th and 8th, respectively. We feel the Cross Country Team and Coach Toth deserve much credit for the efforts which they put forth to become the “Number 1 team.” The state meet is scheduled for this Saturday at Williamsburg beginning at 11 a.m. Competition in our class will be Parry McClure, of Beuna Vista. Earlier in the season we defeated them 24-34, but I am sure they have come a long way since then. A steering committee for the development of a Youth and a Community Center The adoption of this new method of making selections for awards winners broadens the field from which nominations may be made but does not reflect in any way directly or by inference, upon the quality of performance or suitability of past recipients of the awards. They were all indeed outstanding conserves of our limited natural resources. Thank you for your interest in the cause of conservation and your willingness to help us in getting the message to all your readers. Joe P. McMurran Chairman, Culpeper Soil & Water Conservation District By DONNA CANNON have given out preliminary surveys to determine student interest. They have had two meetings and a further survey will be held this' week. Interested citizens should watch the newspaper for more details. The annual staff offers their congratulations to the Juniors for winning the patron ad competition and to all who contributed or participated. □

H E L I T T L E F 0 X Hunting season information listed By Irvin L. Kenyon Jr., Game Warden THE GENERAL hunting season for all small game, . plus turkey and bear opens this Monday, November 12, 1973. As last year, deer season will open one week later, on November 19. These openings are pretty well uniform throughout the state. The old east-west of the Blue Ridge line has been done away with as far as opening day is concerned. While opening dates are uniform, closings are not and the Blue Ridge line is still involved. Grouse and quail have the longest season; November 12, 1973 through February 15, 1974. Squirrel and rabbit November 12 through Ordinance copies COPIES OF THE COUNTY’S new subdivision and zoning ordinances are on sale at the County Treasurer’s office for $2 a copy. One hundred copies of each document were printed, and the $2 per copy cost was estimated as just about enough to meet printing costs, Commonwealth’s Attorney ,peorgq, Pavis reported at last Thursday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors. If additional copies are needed, the per copy cost might be cheaper, Davis added. □ Teachers attend meeting * THREE representatives of the Rappahannock County Education Association attended the 1973 Virginia Education Association Convention last week in Richmond. Members of the Rappahannock Delegation were George Graham, president of the local association; Bill Harrison, presidentelect, and Buddy Carter, vice-principal. The VEA Delegate Assembly ' went on record strongly in favor of the “concept of unification.” This means, pending a November referendum involving all members of the VEA, that in the future teachers who belong to VEA will also belong to the National Education Association. Dr. Helen Wise, president of NEA, appeared before the 2000-teacher assembly. She spoke out against federal cuts in education programs while at the same time increasing military spending. Also speaking to the assembly were Mills Godwin and Henry Howell, each focusing on the proposals in their platforms that had to do with education programs. □ SHOOTING MATCH Beginning Friday, November 2 Every Friday Night until further notice 12 & 16 ga. guns. Prizes include Hams, Turkeys, Bacon, Oysters, Sausage. Place: Washington, Va. Carnival Grounds Benefit Washington Fire and Rescue Squad Groups January 31, 1974; Turkey November 12 through December 31, 1973. Bearded turkeys may be taken-only east of the Blue Ridge. The pheasant season is November 12 through November 17. One cock pheasant is allowed per day, two per year; Pheasants must be checked at an official checking station. DEER SEASON opens November 19 and closes January 5, 1974 in Rappahannock. A two-week season is in effect west of the Blue Ridge. Rappahannock’s bag limit is one per day; two per season. Doe deer may be bagged on the last hunting day. Bear season, opening the 12th will close December 31, 1973. The bag limit is one per license year, at least 100 pounds live weight. Females accompanied by cubs may not be killed. All bear must be checked at an official checking station. In addition to check ing the bear, hunters are asked to aid the Virginia Game Commission in its continuing study of the black bear in Virginia. This can be done by sending a portion of the jaw of the bear to the Commission. Envelopes and instructions are available at all checking stations. ALSO MANY bear have been tagged this past summer. The return of these tags, found in the ears, is of great importance to the bear study. Early dismissal dates IN ORDER “to provide principals and teachers within each-school greater opportunity to do in depth study and cooperative planning for the improvement of the total instructional program,” the Rappahannock County School Board has authorized early dismissal of all schools at 1 p.m. on November ^December 12, and,January 9. Each school has established working committees in areas of annual school planning, appropriate assignment of pupils, class room planning and management, use of instructional materials, operational handbook, performance objectives, evaluation of individual student progress, evaluation of professional personneland other areas related to ^instructional improvement. The time after dismissal of students will be set aside for work sessions in which all teachers will participate. Parents are requested to make note of the dates so that arrangements may be made for their children. GET R6aDY N°Wi.. HUNTING EQUIPMENT • CO ATS • VESTS • PANTS AMERICAL FIELD and TRAIL BLAZER CAMOFLAGUE CLOTHING • INSULATED BOOTS '8.98 to 19.98 HATS of all types • SHOTSGUNS and RIFLES, and AMMUNITION of all types • CLEANING EQUIPMENT for Pistiols, Shotguns and Rifles A&NSTORE ? 42 East Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 825-0474

CHESTER GAP NEWS MRS. BESSIE PARKS The Chester Gap Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday evening, November 13, at 7, in the home of Mrs. Bertha Williams. The program will be on “Christmas Ideas,” members are invited to make suggestions and/or bring suggestive illustrations on the subject. Mrs. Joe Williams and children, Donna and Chris, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pritt of Arlington, were in Mt. Jackson Saturday evening to host a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Charles L. Frye. There were approximately 25 present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williams had as visitors Saturday 3Mrs. Kay Dennison and her mother-inlaw, Mrs. Ruth Dennison of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and son Dale of Front Royal. Dr. and Mrs. Z.A. Boy-” nuk recently moved from the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates to High Knob on Route 55. Mrs. LaMerle Williams and Mrs. 5 Ethel Williams and daughter, Diane, were in Winchester Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foltz of Baltimore were weekend guests of their niece, Mrs. Carl Longmire, and Mr. Longmire. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett White of Front Royal called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey Jr. Sunday. Upon their return home Thursday, the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena brought THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. Tues., Wed., Fri.andSat. 11-5 his mother, Mrs. Edna Mathena, from Falls Mills for convalescence from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Skipper Mathena and Mindy Ann of Richmond were Saturday visitors in the Mathena home. Arthur Curry of Baltimore called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam North and others in the area Sunday. ° Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waltz and Joseph Jr. had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guy and children, Cindy and Keith oi wooaDnage. Mrs. Ruby Reidandchildren of Culpeper were Friday overnight guests of her sister, Mrs. Gracie Williams. Sunday visitors in the Williams home were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Berry Jr. of Fredericksburg and Brad Berry Sr. of Richmond. Mrs. Grace Moore was ‘delegate last week to the International Convention of Sweet Adelines, Inc., in Washington, D.C. when approximately 5000 Sweet Adelines from all over the world met for seminars, quartet and chorus competition and concert. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey III and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Burnette in Annandale. Mrs. Mayme North of Huntly is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William F. Frazier and Mr. grazier, while convalescing from recent surgery in'Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Richmond and Mrs. S.M. Shelton of Arlington, Mrs. Helen McKenna and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Weatherholz of Front Royal this week visited Mrs. Myrtle Chastain 9 and family in Cedar loft. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kibler of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the Alfred Sealock home. COMPLETE CHAROLAIS DISPERSAL PAILY FARM Culpeper Saturday, Nov. 17, 1 P.M. ot th« AGRICULTURE ENTERPRISES Rt. 29 South Culpwif 92 — HEAD SELL — 92 83 FEMALES — 9 BULLS Mr. Ay a valla Gagnapafn FULL FRENCH SELLS -FiATURING— Cowi with calves and rebrad-Brad Famalat-Open Haifars Hard Built - A Full Franch Son of Vulcain-2 Abraham Sons 7 Amour Da Parii Daughters - 1 All Baba Letauer Full Franch • Polled • Domestic Bloodlines Hard Accredited for T.B. & Bangs The children’s Halloween party sponsored by the Chester Gap Homemakers Club Tuesday evening in the Fire Hall was attended by some 100 youth of the community. Winners of the three main costume prizes awarded were: ‘ ‘Tina’ ’ Scheidegger, the prettiest’ “Buck” Williams, the ugliest; Jimmy Williams, the most unusual.□ Art League ALL Rappahannock County artists are invited to join the new Art League which is being formed. A meeting will be held Thursday, November 15, at 10 a.m. at the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, to discuss the purpose arid hope of a club. Painting will begin Thursday, November 29. Persons interested in art who have never had formal training will be welcome. Beginners will be guided by more experienced members. For details call Mrs. Margery Albright at 9878790.□ Church dinner A Spaghetti Dinner will be served at theFirstBaptist Church dining room, Washington, Va. November 17 starting at 6:30. The price will be $1.50; the menu is Spaghetti with plain sauce or meat sauce, green salad, French bread, cake, tea or coffee. A colorful afghan and pillow covers will be given away with proceeds to benefit the First Baptist Church.□ BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home on Gay Street. Her guests included Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Harold Scoggin. Prizes were won by Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Keyser.□ The sign that devoured Haymarket? Well, it's pretty big, and last week workmen were busy putting the finishing touches on the identification of the town’s newest business. Lumber center in Haymarket 84 LUMBER COMPANY will open a new retail lumber distribution center in Haymarket at the intersection of Routes 15 and 55, Robert S. Hardy, president, has announced. The new store will be the 87th for the fast growing chain and the third in. Virginia. “84” has stores in Richmond and Norfolk. Manager of -the new store will be George Harris, a native of Fort Bragg, N.C. and formerly manager of an 84 store in Pittsburgh. Co-manager is Dick Gorniak from 84’s store in Vanport. Pa. All other employes are from the local area. 84 is planning a gala Grand Opening the week ol November 12-17. Featured will be the Paul Bunjan Games, which are contests in Nail Driving, Cross- 'T Cut Sawing, Log Rolling, Fishing-Casting, Golf Hole - In-One, and Tobacco Putting for Distance and Accuracy. The games are free and open to all men 18 and over who wish to compete for cash prizes and the title “Mr. Paul Bunyan of Piedmont Virginia." The games start Thursday, November 15. Also on hand Thursday through Saturday will be more than 30 manufacturers’ representatives of w ell known building materials who will give demonstrations on how to install and maintain their products. 84 Lumber, with home offices in Eight Four. Pa. —just south of Pittsburgh—also operates centers in Georgia, Flordia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Ohio, New York, Illinois and Michigan.L ■..#

# EXTRA TRASH which either spilled over onto the ground, or which was just dumped there in the first place, cost Rappahannock county an extra $700 in collection costs last month. That’s $700 over the monthly contract of $1,850,' said Supervisor E.P. (Pete) Luke, who reported the “bad news.” The county’s contract with the Community Trash Company contain^ a formula for charges on picking up the overspill. “Flint Hill was just terrible,”— said Chairman Newbill Miller. “Mrs. (John) Updike (of the trash company) was hopping mad —somebody brought in a Volks wagon that had been cut into three pieces, and just dumped it there. She said some pickup trucks are coming in and just dumping trash on the ground.” To make things worse, added Miller, it was ascertained that the cut-up VW had been brought all die way. from Culpeper. Mil* ler said he had also visited the dumping center near Huntly, and that it was also pretty bad. “DO WE have any teeth in this ordinance?” he asked. Sheriff John Walker Jenkins said the ordinance stipulated that the trash dump centers have to be for county people. “The brazeness of it startles me,” commented Miller. “Here it is costing the people $700 over the contract, and the people just don’t seem to give a damn,” added Pete Luke. “Give the sheriff ten more deputies and he could take care of it,” said Commonwealth ’ s Attorney George Davis. Sheriff Jenkins agreed that it was a difficult problem. “Never a day goes The Rappahannock Womans Club presented the local elementary school a check for $1,0(W, proceeds from the fall fashion show held m September by the ladies. Mrs. Aney Massie, club treasurer, gives the check to school principal Mrs. Mary Quaintance while Mrs. Judy Harrison, who was co-chairman of the fashion show, looks on.^The funds willbe used to help to black-top a designated area at the school. BIG FALL SALE NOW IN FULL PROGRESS THRU NOVEMBER 17, 1973 First Quality Trevira Polyester Double Knits Starting at $3.90 per yard—a large selection of short pieces as low as $2.50 per yard. Polyester and Cotton Blends at $2.00 per yard. Slightly Irregular Knits at $1.50 and $2,00 per yard. Velour Fleece—Reg. $2.90 now $2.00 per yard. Silk Mill Sales Room - BOX 343 FRONT ROYAL, VA. 22B30 Hours: Monday thru Friday — 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Saturday — 8.-00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. by that we don’t spend some time at one of the dumps,” he said. “But you go to Scrabble and stay awhile, and by the time you go over to check Huntly and get back to Scrabble, 4 there’ll be a new pile or junk waiting for you.” “People don’t want more taxes, but by being sloppy they’re costing the county,” Luke said, suggesting that a simple expedient like smashing paint cans could save a lot of space in the dump, containers. “I counted 20 large paint cans at Huntly. You can reduce their volume to 30 per cent of what it is by just mashing them. That’s a lot of air we’re paying for.” “IT’S THE most I’ve ever seen on the ground at Huntly,” said Newbill Miller. “The trash company is doing a good job of picking up and cleaning the place, but...” “...It’s people livinglike a bunch of pigs,” said Luke, finishing the sentence. Supervisor Herbert Foster decried the extra cost involved. Davis suggested taking the dumps off main thoroughfares, and Sheriff Jenkins agreed that since the site had been moved back at Scrabble, the situation had improved. AS A FINAL trash collection note. Clerk E.M. Jones reported that a state health department official had told him the “ while it is notmandatroy, it would be good public relations to attempt to poison the rats at the old dump.” The Supervisors voted to spend $30 to purchase poison, which will be applied to scraps of apple, and spread around the dump area. Jones said he had been told that dogs and cats would not touch the stuff. □ IN MEMORIUM In memory of Irvin Oswald Gatewood (Uncle Billy)- ly)Rest on Uncle Billy, because we have no fear Deep in our hearts we know you’ll always be near. Your nieces, Jackie, Kelly, Gwendolyn, Gredel and LaKesha Shell Wormer given FRBB with Southern states Horse Feeds • Now, worm your horse free! Get 78-gram package of Shell Horse Wormer—enough to worm an adult horse -at no extra cost with purchase during November of 200 pounds or more of any Southern States Horse Feeds. Limit of two wormer packages per patron. Dichlorvos controls all major troublesome horse worms phis bots. Here’s your chance to save money, build condition and health. Come in now for these fine Southern States Feeds: • Brood Mare Special • Colt Maker • Performance Champion • Trophy Winner • Bonanza • Silver Stirrup. SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Front Royal 635-3H8 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

WASHINGTON NEWS MBS. RUTH JCEYSER Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward- returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Patzig in Mullheijn, Germany. They also visited in Lugano, Switzerland, and Milan, Itaiy. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins were Mrs. Jepkins’ sister Mrs. Jessie Weakley and two grandchildren of Brightwood. Bobby Weakley of Arlington spent the weekend in the Jenkins home on Gay Street. Miss Marilyn Crawford and Jennings Burke of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley werfe Mrs. Weakley’s sister Mrs. Margaret Carroll and son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fox and children Stephanie and Don rue ol Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.Federline of Arlington were weekend guests of Mrs. B. M. Miller. Other Sunday evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray. The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Menser of Hampton were weekend guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Joseph Reid and three sons of McLean spent Sunday with chis mother Mrs. C. G. Reid. Guests for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver were Mrs. Alma Weatherford of Tamplico, S.C. and Mrs. Lena Gibson of Nashville, Tenn. They were Mrs. Carver’s first grade pupils at the beginning of her teaching career in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and. son Richy of Culpeper were Sunday^dinner guests of Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Jr. and family at Clifton. Name changed. “THE NAME has changed, but the prupose is the same,” said Miss Mary Miller Wood, Rappahannock County representative on the Board of Virginia Lung Association, " Northern Region. “We have been for years the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Northern Virginia that serves Clarke, Fauquier, Frederic, Loudoun, Page, Rappahannock, Shenandoah and Warren counties, the association working in the health fields of TB, air pollution, cigarette smoking, emphysema, and other lung diseases. Our new and shorter name better reflects our central purpose.” “Though we are known as the Virginia Lung Association, we are >still the Christmas Seal people.” Miss Wood added. “Christmas Seals work to eradicate TB and to control emphysema and other lung diseases. As you live you breathe! ”□ REGULAR ACTION FRIDAY NIGHT November 9 - 7:30 PM, JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Sperryville, Virginia located at intersection of Routes 522 and 211. Many unusual items inculding Antique furniture Used furniture Antique glassware New glassware Items for everyone JOHN WALKER JENKINS Auctioneering Service Phono 9S7- 111 I Largo Mating capacity, plenty of parking apace. Come early and dtowm through. SPSRRYVHLLE EMPORIUM Mr. and Mrs. William Stout and son Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stout in Stroudsburg, Pa. and Saturday attended the marriage of Mr. Stout’s niece Linda March and Angel Cotto. Mr. Stout’s uncle Frank Smith of Swiftwater, Pa. is a guest this week in the Stout home Sunday afternoon callers of the "Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson at the Rectory were Mrs. Hobson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Jr. of Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams in Charlottesville. Mrs. T. C. Lea Spent from Wednesday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. in Culpeper. Miss Millicent Spencer of Washington, D.C. was an overnight guest Thursday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Her Saturday dinner guests included Miss Gladys Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winfield and son Pierre, all of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, HI of Richmond were weekend visitors of Mr.' and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr. on Gay Street. Mr. and Mr. Moffett, Jr. were Saturday morning visitors of Mrs. Moffett’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton and son Edward in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sentz of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at their home High Meadow. Their guests were Mr. Sentz’s t brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hahn of Taneytown, Md. Mrs. J. Newbill Miller arid son Hodge attended the German Shepherd Dog Club of Eastern Virginia held at Norfolk Saturday and took a secoftd place ribbon for their entry.D An election of SCA officers was held Tuesday at Rappahannock Elementary School, and voting took place in the same manner as in the state elctions being held that day. Ivan Deal, left, prepares to cast his ballot as election officials Karen Murray, Donna Gore, Gloria Tolson, Kenney Eline and Douglas Nichols perform their duties. SPECIAL STOCKER CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1:00 P.M. Cows—Calves—Bulls—Steers—Heifers All Weights — All Breeds OLD DOMINION STOCKYARDS CULPEPER, VA. • f; RT. 29 NORTH For more information coil 703-825-2771 or 703-373-8207.

RAPPAHANNOCK'S Supervisors have agreed to a Fauquier - Rappahannock juvenile and domestic court “service staff,” a district probationary setup that may also include Loudoun County. Fauquier County has already approved the joint operation, which was made possible by new state regulations. Up until now, Rappahannock has had no probationary service, Fauquier has had a single officer and a secretary, while Loudoun’s organization is more elaborate. Rappahannock Ihas noth ing to lose and everything to gain by the new arrangement, Judge William F. Moffett Jr. told the Supervisors at their meeting last Thursday. The state will pay the salaries of all officials involved, with the counties expected only to provide office space and a certain amount of office supplies. Because Rappahannock’s case load “is not too great,” Judge Moffett said, having a single office in Fauquier County may be sufficient, at least for the time'being. Bobby and Wesley Jenkins hold a gladiolus which Mrs. John;Updike picked in her flower garden Friday. It was a large perfect blossom which bloomed unseasonably late.< Other horticultural oddities include hydrangas beginning to bloom again and a few weeks ago pear trees were bearing fruit and blossoms at the same time and Everett Estes reported his cherry tree in bloom again. IT’S TIME FOR FALL PLANTING ROYAL OAKS NURSERY Rt. 522 4 miles North of Front Royal, 635*4880 OPEN 10 TILL DARK Come Out and Browse With This Ad - This Week Free With Each Purchase Of $10.00 Or More SO Lb *Bag Michigan Peat Or 2 Cu. Ft. Bag Pine Bark Mulch Give Nature A Helping Hat tUNMREESiSHRUBS JUDGE MOFFETT’S presentation ran into an initial flurry of criticism, directed not so much at the program as at the handling of juvenile crime in general. Supervisor Herbert Foster was of the opinion that “if they’d revise some of the laws on juveniles, we wouldn’t have all these problems. The laws are too loose on these juveniles!” ‘ ‘That may well be true, ” Judge Moffett replied. “But it really has got nothing to do with this request.” “We’ve got no law. You can’t do anything with them when you get them up,” Foster persisted. “I get maybe 15 to 20 cases a month here. There may be that many every day in Fauquier or Loudoun,” said Judge Moffett. “I’m inclined to agree with you, but you’ll have to go to the local legislation representative to seek changes in the General Assembly if you want the laws changed.” COMMONWEALTH’S Attorney George Davis commented from his end of the table: “I see that a federal commission is even recommending against building jails. They say its bad to put people in jails.” Chairman Newbill Miller tried to get the meeting back on the track. “We’re getting far afield here... putting him through the mill,” he said. Supervisor Pete Luke then made a motion that (jtfiKMf Place Your Trust In Experience Our reputation is built on understanding and integrity. Every wish of the family is taken into consideration. Trust us to ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste, e GEEST Ftingral Horn*, Inc. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL W) RmB Calpcptr, V«, MS4JM Rappahannock approve the district arrangement tor the juvenile and domestic court “service staff.” Commented Judge Moffett: “If I put a juvenile on probation now, I’ve got nobody to supervise the probation—except maybe someone in the welfare department, and we want to get away from that. They’ve got three probation officers in Loudoun and they’ll soon have two in Fauquier. I can envision the central district office eventually being located in Fauquier, and we’ll benefit from all of this.” “AS IT is now, the only thing we can do is turn them loose,” added George Davis. Herbert Foster finally . seconded Luke’s motion, and it passed unanimously. Mrs. Frances Thornton appeared to ask that her name be withdrawn as a member of the Chapter X Regional Mental Health Council. She felt that since she was involved in this work professionally, it would be better to have a non-professional sit on the council. “They asked specifically that you be named so they would have professional representation said Newbill Miller. “You’re kidding!" said Mrs. Thornton. Miller assured her he was . not, so Mrs. Thornton reconsidered. “Okay, then,” she said. A LETTER WAS read from the office of Ben For-, berg, state financial officer, regarding the upcoming reassessment in Rappahannock County. It seemed that the sate people want the county to buy a letter-size filing cabinet to handle new, bigger cards containing assessment information. Presently, such information is marked down on five by seven cards. Said Newbill Miller: “In the Clerk’s office we’ve tried to reduce the size of all the forms and files, because of space problems, and here they want to increase the size of something.” All agreed that they would make do with the old card size. “I move we stick with what we’ve got,” said Supervisor Luke. The vote was unanimous.□ The No.1 Chain Saw Buy r A winter supply of firewood (Homelit^150 Automatic Chain Saw Automatic oiling for bar and cutting chainstandard equipment. Automatic all-waathor starter for quick ’n easy starting. Automatic one-piece clutch— the industry’s simplest. Smooth V No sweat with a HOMEUTE SUPER EZ™ Automatic Chain Saw. Just push one button to set and hold the controls In starting position without the chain turning. You cut with ease. Homelite’s excellent balance, thick rubber coated handle bar and pistol grip, plus Softone™ muffler makes the Super E-Z fun to use. Automatic bar and chain oiling, too. and reliable. Come In and try the 150world’s best i HOMEUTEl chain saw valuel It has all the CHAIN SAWS features you'd expect on more expensive models. See for yourself—come In for a free demonstration. RAPPAHANNOCK PARMER'S CO-OP Phom 987-2311 SperryrilK Va.

GJm Warren is promote^ G. L. Warren G. Lawrence Warren has been appointed vice president of member bank affairs for First Virginia Bank shares Corporations newly established Virginia Eastern Region. 3 He is responsible for the operations of nine First Virginia'banks which inclu des 59 offices. The corporation is headquartered in Fairfax. Prior to his new appointment, Warren served as vice president and senior loan and credit officer in the Greensboro office of the North Carolina National Bank. He was employed there for eleven years. A native of Quinby, he is married to the former Peachey Lyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne of Washington. They have two daughters and will make their home near Warrenton. ® He received his BS degree in commerce from the University of Virginia in 1963 and three years later earned his MBA degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.D OIL HOME HEATERS Engineered ■T" to Heat Your Home \\ Better at Lower Coat More heat at lees cost... from imaginative engineering. Exclusive inner heat tubes 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 for yourself. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER'S CO-OP Phone 967-2311 « SpwryrflU, V«. „ . .♦.w.iroH in the fall with small blue gill and redear sunfish from 1wen^»«.^nd SSners in' Rappahannock and Culpeper tore ^ei^ ^fr UarS^g Ra? Cannon of CasUeton .bore who reeve. M Darlington Jr. of the Charles City Hatchery. These fish wall ms supp y snrine these same pond owners will receive a supply oPsmaTl1 large mouth bass. These new ponds should not be fished the year they areTtocked ^d Tebass should not be taken out until after the second year. Recommendation per acre is 50 bass and 500 blue gill redear sunfish. Planning budget adopted THE RappahannockRapidan Planning District Commission approved a ten - month - budget of $58,669 at its October 25 meeting. The money will be used to support a staff of three, to carry out the work program of the Planning District. Arthur. S. Warren was recently hired by the Commission, to be the executive director. The work program of the Planning District. Commission is to “ review grant' applications and help local jurisdictions apply for funding programs; determine ways to involve morelocal citizens in the planning process; strengthen lo .COMPLETE ONE-STOP IsihHag Svpply Hardware Paint Mi I (work Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 cal planning by assisting local planning commissions; develop housing goals and objectives for the region; conduct water quality hearings on the District Water Quality Management Plan, and develop and improve criminal justice planning techniques.” FUNDING sources for the Commission’s activities include local govern ment, the Division of State Planning and Community Affairs, U.S., Department of Housing and Urban Dev velopment and the State Division of Justice and Crime Prevention. Fauquier, Rappahannock and the Town of Culpeper are members of the Com-, mission. Offices are at 702 Sduth Main Street in Culpeper. □ Si Sez “WORDS FITLY SPOKEN are like apples of gold in baskets of silver.’’ But fiddle de dee, hollygee and who cut John, someone wants to legalize cussin.’ And a Ms. at that. Never thought I’d see the day. A fellow I used to know saidthatacusser was an intellectual cripple who could not express himself in any other way. 1 don’t know; it is offensive as far as I am concerned. I’ve heard cussin; all my life in varying degrees of proficiency, but I never tried the fine art of expressing my feelings through that medium; don’t think I will begin at this late date. I once read a sermon: Just Old Cusses. The preacher named several sins that might bring some material benefits or pleasure to the offender, but to the one who cusses there could be no benefits unless he enjoyed the taste of those dirty words in his mouth. . The Book of James gives one a pretty good idea of the offensiveness of the human tongue, and if it has a dirty mind to controll it; UGH. “He that offendeth not with his tongue is a perfect man.’’ (Have you ever heard a woman cut loose?) So, let’s strive to controll our speaking, especially in the realm of the profane. C

Immunization’s importance is emphasized HEALTH authorities are concerned that the percentage of young children who have been protected against such diseases as polio and measles is declining, posing the potential threat of epidemics. An intensive campaign aimed at finding unimmun,-4zed pre-school age children and motivating their parents to seek immediate medical attention has begun. A number of public and private health agencies, voluntary service groups, pharmaceutical firms and the Center for Disease Control have joined forces to carry out the program. In discussing which immunizations young children should receive, Dr. Mack I. -Shanholtz, Virginia’s Health Commissioner, gives top priority to six . diseases—polio, measles, German measles (rubella), diphteria, tetanus and pertussis(whooping cough). Virginia law requires those entering school to be immunized against these diseases. Dr. Shanholtz said many parents wait until their children are approaching school age to get their immunizations. As a result many children four years of age and under are susceptible to the diseases. If an epidemic were to start, it could spread quickly through this age group, with possible devastating results to its young victims. ACCORDING to the State Health Department’s Bureau of Epidemiology, the first dose for polio should be given orally at two months of age, the second at four months and a third at 15 months. Some auth-' orities recommend an additional dose at six months. A booster dose is recommended upon entering school or at four-six years HUNTLY By BESSIE M. PARKS Mrs. Laura Fidler entertained at dinner Sunday for the following gyests: Mrs. Kate Scott, Mm Marrley Wines and sons Mark and Mat, Bobby Hooten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fidler andKeithen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence c Chadwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Williams returned Friday from a two-week’s visit in the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and family in Warwick, R.I. Enroute home they spent two days with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bovill and Mr. Bovill and family in Silver Spring, Md. -Sunday evening Mrs. .Pearl Mills visited her partents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, in Chester Gap. Mrs. Richard Burke and sister, Mrs. Bonnie Gore, entertained Tuesday evening with a Halloween party for the members of the Willis Chapel youth choir and other friends. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes: Julie Burke, first, Penny Chadwell, second, and Donald Steele, third. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and daughter Tammie of Haymarket and Shirley North of Chester Gap. The Rev. Malcolm Maples, Pastor of Willis Chapel United Methodist Church, continues a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. □ Rappahannock Citizens I am deeply grateful for the fine support given me by the people of Rappahannock County in my candidacy for re-election to the House of Delegates. I shall do my best to effectively serve them as their representative in the House of Delegates. \ . D. French Slaughter, Jr. of age. In 1955, the year polio vaccine was intro- ° duced, there were 30,000 reported cases of the disease in the U.S. With widespread use of the vaccine, that number dropped below 1,000 in 1961. Last year, only 17 cases of polio were reported in this country. Virginia recorded only one case. A combination vaccine is given for diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (DPT). The initial dose is given at two months, followed by additional doses at foursix and 15-18 months, with a booster at four- six years. Children can be immunized against measles and German measles with-one injection of a combination vaccine or as two separate injections. Youngsters should be immunized ag ainst these two diseases shortly after their first birthday. POLIO, a disease of the central nervous system, has struck in a series of epidemics over the years, the last during the 1950’s taking thousands of lives and leaving thousands more permanently paralyzed. Measles, which many people regard as a mild disease, can cause such serious complications as pneumonia, hearing disorders and brain damage. Before a vaccine was available, hundreds of children died each year from measles complications. German measles, on the other hand, usually isn’t serious in children, but often causes birth defects and infant death when con tracted by women in the first three months of pregnancy. The vaccine is recommended for children because they are the primary carriers of the disease. Diphtheria, which used to be a common cause of childhood deaths, attacks the throat and nasal passages, developing a membrane that obstructs breathing. Tetanus, or lockjaw, is fatal in about half of the people who get it. It is caused by contaminated dirt getting into wounds. Pertussis is frequently fatal in babies, but less serious in older children and adults. He recommended that children be immunized as early as possible and warned against waiting until they are ready for school.□ iY**r Southern States Get-the-Jumpon-winter VALUES Save on Unico Redi-Grip Snow & Mud Tires SliA NOW ONLY*17.49 Polyester or Nylon cord plot $1.83 Fed. tax 560-15blackwall.. NOW ONLY *19.59 F78-14blackwall.. NOW ONLY *22.69 pb«$is7M.m G78-14 blackwall.. NOW ONLY *23.59 HniissMia G78-15blackwall.. NOW ONLY *23.89 *.$!*• w.t« Terrific all-weather treads. Powerful dig-out action for snow, mud. Plus efficient squeeze-out action for ice. Long mileage. Quiet running. Save on Co-op Country Squire Snow & Mud Pickup Tiros 650x16 6-ply Nylon Cord NOW ONLY *30.99 plus $2.94 Fod. tax’ Here’s maximum pulling power. Open shoulder lug design and zig-zag tread give lateral as well as circumferential traction ana skid resistance. Unico R-G Super True Form Pickup Tire 700 x 156-ply NOW ONLY*29.49 Nylon cord pfo$ $3.33 Fed. tax Here’s extra traction both on and off the highway. Rugged tread pulls you thru where the going is rough. Submerged lug supports virtually eliminate swaying. Timely savings also on Batteries, Motor OH, Booster Cables, Tiro Pomps, Hand C!«oner, Radiator Stop Leak, Fast Flash, Gas Lino Anti-Freese, and others. Come ini RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOP Sperryvi/le, Va. 987-2311 IwmAwtiitoun *\ t*k Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

SPECIAL! MULTI-PURPOSE FOIL ROASTERBAKER PAN Parfact for roasting, baking, storaga and hundrads of othar uaas 12 W a lOW n 2 . supar haavy aluminum 66* Regularly 88' SAVE 30% FOIL ROASTING BAG •aW basting, ssrvss tondar. moist and juicy roasts svsry tima Sized for poultry and masts to 20 pounds. 25* Regularly 38' LUMBER & DO-IT-YOURSELF DISCOUNT WAREHOUSES 8303 SUDL.EY ROAD MANASSAS. VIRGINIA Price* in affect from Thursday. November 8 to Monday, November 12 Dart Home reserves the right to limit quantities. SAVE 47* 11 DIMMER SWITCH Croats ths mood you want to. simply, inaxpansivaly Easy to install. RagulMrly $4.46 SPECIAL ms GENERAL ELECTRIC 15' EXTENSION CORD Sav# on this U.L. approved •xtsnsion cord by ons of lha loading aiactricai namas. 49* Regularly 79* SAVE *100 A SYLVAN IA FLOOD LIGHT L...$1 34 wakwtyi briflhtfy lightod. I aft. Com* Itvtl I Regularly $2.34 SAVE. M 01 SYLVAN IA LIGHT BL|LBS Thft# two-bulb pocfcogr in your choict of 4070-100 watt dm. • 6/$1 Reg 2 bulb* for 67' SPECIAL! 1 C D X PLYWOOD $649 Regularly $8.99 4 a • a H quality plywood, a ^muat for any homa protact. Quantitias limitad. SAVE 40c 2"* 4"* 8' PINE STUDS 89* Regularly SI.29 your con* true Full SAVE RENTA _B FENCE POSTS $229 Regularly $2.99 Impragnatad with craosota to incraasa longavity. pravant rof. Buy now and *ava THE WASHINGTON AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE PANELING .5' BARCLAY FRENCH ROSEWOOD 4 x 8 x V. Hardboard. Maiomina finish $"749 Regularly S8.99 ny WEATHERED ASPEN 4x8x5 16. ruegadly hand•oma, varsatUa. $C99 Regularly S8.99 WEYERHAUESER *' AVOCADO PERSIMMON distincfy baautiful $088 SAVE $3.00 STOCKADE FENCING s13" Rogulmrty $ 16.99 6' k •' wctiow .BrH qucMy. pn*Mttfnbiwl. Fwcc now at this low prioo. SPECIAL! PORTABLE WOOD SLAT FENCE 28 per linear foot Regularly 34‘‘ i painting. • n any otMr BO’ roMa only. ; 1 SAVE S11.88 PORTABLE 8ELEX INSTA-FENCE $88 Regularly S99 88 Installs in minutos. oliminatas costly installations. 40’ of tone*. SB” high, including gatas. neatly SAVE $10.00 SQUIRE POOL TABLE '■ *69 Regularly $79 Walnut grain finish, contain - porary dasign. complata with two 46” cuas. 2%" balls, trianala. bridga at tachmant Modal No.17722 SAVE $1.96 ROBERTS .BACKBOARD \AND GOAL J $Q99 Regularly $11.96 Modal No. 306221...for backyard fun. adult or kid. Raady mount, waathar SAVE $10.00 _ BUMPER ^POOL TABLE ' *79 Regularly $89 Idaal family room pool tabla. rubbar ringad aluminum obstacla bum pars and rubbar cushions to ratain thair livaly action. Model No 8122 704 SAVE $3.44 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG $ 13 44 Regularly SI6.88 Coleman sleeping bag to wrap you in a cushion of warmth all night long. SAVE S3C BLACK & DECKER HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC SANDER 88 Modal 7410... *andar for all your construction and projact naads. *12 Regularly SIS.88 SAVE $3.00 BLACK & DECKER %" electric drill Modol V-224... 4 8 8 trigger, lock to hold m««d, I man-grip handla. I MmI Regularly SI 5.88 SPECIAL DISSTON HACKSAW M Modal No 328 complete with blade. Perfect for any project you plant to under99 Regularly S1.S9 SAVE $2.89 LASKO BUDGET HEATER Modal No. 921...wo«fc« •* ceptionally wtd in imallcr S room*, araas whara largar $099 modal* ara not naadad. Regularly S 12.88 SAVE $4.00 » LASKO DELUXE HEATER high quality haatar ar paciaTly piannad for laroar rooins ..Modal No. 952. *15 99 Regularly $19.99 LASKO BASEBOARD HEATER Modal No.5359. ..dasignad for avan hoot ovor ■ wido araa.. parfact for officaa. apart moots... anywhara. *24" Regulsrly S29.99 SAVE $5.99 PEERLESS SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET Has rotating valve. so simple to install you Can do it yoursalf. Complete with step-by-step illustrated instruction booklet. Regularly SI8.87 SAVE $3.00 HONEYWELL THERMOSTAT Assure mn tamparatura with minirhum affort...sat ^ ths dial, forgat H . tha HonaywaU takas ovar. Regularly S8.99 SAVE $3.59 DUTCH BOY LATEX HOUSE OR WALL » PAINT * On* coat covarag*. driaa in no tima... Racists paaNng, staining, chalking. 588 gallon Regularly $9.47 SAVE ALMOST V2 MASKING TAPE V* incha* wida, 180 faft long, for your ovory nood. Stock up now and sava. Regularly 49' SAVE $1.41 DUTCH BOY CEILING PAINT Dripiass for aasy application. flat for parfact look .tima tastad to insura Regularly S6.2S SPECIAL! FRAMED PICTURES $449 Rmgulmrfy $7.68 Many wbjtctt to cho—o from, porfoct for any oroo of tho homo. SAVE $1,00 MAHOGANY BAR STOOL $399 Regu forty $4.99 Unassembled, but simple to put-together. Buy several now and sava. SAVE $25.00 SINGER COMMODE TABLES $1 088 Regularly $44.88 Choosa square or hexagonal tables, both with cabinet storage. Spanish styling...and katfs of quality. SPECIALf CHILDREN'S ROCKER $649 Regularly $7 79 Unfinished wood, ready for your decorating touch. Quality constructed to last for years. SAVE $5.00 COLECO COMMAND ACTION ^FOOTBALL $g88 Regularly SI3.88 SAVE $5.49 IDEAL BIZZIE LIZZIE DOLL $099 Regularly $15.49 SAVE $12.00 i MATTEL HAIRY HURDLE SET fe $1088 ^ Regularly $22. 88 SAVE *2M MATTEL V-RROOM $099 Regularly S6.88 ^ AS SEEN ON TV •TOYS AT PART HOME*AS SEEN ON TV •TOYS-AT PART HOME • AS SEEN ON TV •TOYS AT PART HOMS# AS SEEN ON HJ SAVE $1.44 IDEAL ' BUCKAROO GAME $344 Regularly $4.88 SAVE $6.08 KUSAN FUN WAGON a $888 Regularly S14.96 SAVE *8” MATTEL FUTURE PHONE $099 Regularly SI8.88 SAVE *8°° REMCO DUNE BUGGY BABY $088 Rfutoly $14.88

RECLINERS. All vinyl. Reg. $99.95 SPECIAL $79.99 1-Only. ROCKER-RECLINER Upholstered in gold fabric. Reg. $139.95 SPECIAL $64.88 Q Maple finish BOSTON ROCKERS. Reg. $39.95 SPECIAL $34.88 1 Children’s PLATFORM ROCKERS. All vinyl. Reg. $2f.95 SPECIAL $19.88 KITCHEN & DINING ROOM Extra Special Value: Large 42”x60” TABLE WITH LEAF and 6 heavy duty CHAIRS. Maple finish. $229.88 Mediterranean Style DINING ROOM SUITE by Keller. Table with leaf and six matching chairs. Also china cabinet with lighted interior. Extra Special Value COMPLETE $499.88 (table and chairs or china cabinet can be purchased separately.) Solid Hard Rock Maple DROP LEAF TABLE with 4 matching CHAIRS SPECIAL $229.88 7 Pc DINETTE SET. Table with leaf and 6 matching chairs SPECIAL $79.88 9 Pc DINETTE SET. Large table with leaf and eight matching chairs. SPECIAL VALUE $88.88 5 Pc DINETTE SET. Table with leaf and 4 matching chairs. $59.88 Need extra work space? Now gleaming white METAL BASE CABINETS. 42” wide. Reg. $74.95 SPECIAL $66.88 30” wide gleaming white BASE CABINETS with formica work top. Reg. $49.95 SPECIAL $42.88c 1-Only. SLEEP-A-WAY SOFA In lovely gold fabric. Reg. $299.95 SPECIAL $199.88 1-Only. SLEEP-A-WAY SOFA Upholstered in tweed fabric. Reg. $399.95 SPECIAL $329.88 2 Pc. Lawson style LIVING ROOM SUITE. Reg. $379.95 SPECIAL $229.88 1-Only. SLEEP-A-WAY SOFA p, Lovely floral print. Early ^ American style. Reg. $399.95^® SPECIAL $339.88 rican &j=r SUITE. V 2 Pc. Early American LIVING ROOM Wing back sofa and chair have kick pleat skirt. Reg. $379.50 SPECIAL $319.88 A i\ CLUB CHAIRS to match Love Seats. SPECIAL $34.88 All time favorite. 13 Piece LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE. Sofa bed and matching chair, 2 step-end tables, coffee table, 2 throw pillows, 2 table lamps, 3 glass trays and smoker. SPECIAL $169.88 18” wide BASE CABINETS SPECIAL $19.88 Gleaming white UTILITY CABINETS. SPECIAL $19.88 3 Shelf UTILITY TABLES by Cosco. SPECIAL $12.88 ELECTRIC HEATERS $14.95 and up. LOVE SEATS. Green or brown vinyl. So easy to keep clean. SPECIAL $129.88 PLATFORM ROCKERS. Combination of fabric and vinyl. SPECIAL $29.88 each LOVELY WING BACK CHAIRS Assorted colors and fabrics. Reg. $149.95 ea. SPECIAL $129.88 each FLOOR COVERING 9’xl2’ LINOLEUM RUGS. Assorted patterns and colors. No borders. NOW $5.95 and up 27”x54” SCATTER RUGS NOW $2.99 each 12’ wide vinyl CUSHION FLOOR. No waxing required. Assorted patterns. ,$3.95 a linear foot Special: 100% NYLON CARPET. Now only $4.88 a square yard 9’xl2* AREA RUGS. Assorted patterns. SPECIAL $44.88 ea. 9’xl2’ Approx.* size. OVAL BRAIDED RUGS. SPECIAL $44.88 BEDROOM SUITljf? 5 Pc Maple finish BEDROOM SUITE. Poster bed, chest, double dresser with mirror and pair of lamps. SPECIAL $284.95 5 Pc Modern BEDROOM SUITE. Panel bed, chest, double dresser with mirror and pair of lamps. Reg. $229.95 SPECIAL $129.88 ROLL-A-WAY BEDS. Single size. NOW $44.88 5 Piece Spanish BEDROOM SUITE. Triple dresser with mirror, bed, large door chest and pair of lamps. Reg. $649.95 SPECIAL $495.88 Maple finish SINGLE SIZE BED complete with mismatched box spring and mattress. SPECIAL $88.88 BOX SPRING and MATRESS Single or Double bed size. SPECIAL $89.88 per set Blue Label MATRESS and BOX SPRING by Bassett. SPECIAL $49.95 per piece Electric CAN OPENERS by Proctor Silex. Reg. $11.95 ea. SPECIAL $5.88 SOFA BEDS. 2-Only $48.88 each Martin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. Davit Straat Phon« 825*1885 Culpeper, Vo.

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MBS. EM. VARUS* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Auker and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Byrant of Pa. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates and Janet Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Yates and Janet spent last weekend in Williamsburg and visited Lois Yates at the College of William and Mary and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gould. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Dr. and Mrs. Larry White and son, Johnny of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs.. James Wray and daughter s, Annie and Linda of , McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son, Mike and Bobby Morris of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wrecks reported A number of minor traffic accidents have occurred in recent days. Friday evening Mrs. Sharon Powell Presgrave of Centreville, operating a 68 Ohrysler, was struck by Archie Roland Williams of Rixeyville. He was driving a 66 Chevrolet. Williams was charged with reckless driving by Trooper S. W. Weatherholtz who investigated. The same evening, though after midnight, a Cadillac operated by Dale Alden Dunbar of Washington, D.C. struck and killed an Angus steer on Route 211 east of Amissville. This was also investigated by Trooper Weatherholtz who also checked on a crash on Route 729 Monday. Mrs. Lucie Compton of Castleton lost control of her vehicle and struck a bank. More details were not availahlp On October 28 on Route 602 at Peola Mills a 1973 Ford van operated by Ralph Barnes Jackson of Gettysburg, Pa. struck a bridge railing and tumbled into the creek below. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, Jackson skidded on wet pavement and hit the bridge on the left of the road. Fifty feet of bridge railing was knocked down and damage to the truck was estimated at two thousand dollars. Two vehicles collided on Route 645 east of Amissville November 4. Charles F. Trageser in a 68 Plymouth struck Martha Lee Williams who was driving a 67 Chrysler. All are from Amissville. They met on the crest of a hill and sideswiped. Trageser was cited for failing to drive to the right of the road by Trooper Buntin. □ Griffith of Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and family and Mrs. Nina : B. Brown. Charles Dodson underwent knee surgery at Fauquier Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman, Jr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman of Richmond visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland were in Washington, D. C. Saturday evening to see “The Pajama Game”atthe Kennedy Center^ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derderian of Bethesda, Md. were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Della B. Howard. ‘ Mrs. .Maury W. Brown spent last week in Richmond with her daughters, Mrs. Phyliss Shirey, Mrs. Jean Konek and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams. Qinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal and family were Mrs. Clarice Clark and her houseguest, Mrs. Virginia Lovelace of Plainwell, Mich., Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown and children, Charles and Patricia Ann. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Taylor and son, John of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Carson B. Johnson were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun in. Orange and attended the Montpelier Hunt Cup Races. Strother Brown and son, John and Ms Ann Pibenebetto of Jackson Heights, N.Y. spent from Friday to Monday with Mrs. Catherine Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. were weekaid guests and visitors . Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria, Benny Brown of Winchester and Mrs. Sandra W^land of Culpeper^ i MrsTrred Schaefer and her houseguest, Mrs. Peggy Atkins of North Wales, Mrs. James Musgrave of Richmond, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Jack Bruce spent Saturday in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Atkins were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Edna Yates Jacobs and son, Ricky in Warrenton and dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Gordon Payne in Madison. □ H. T. “Tony" Lucas, C.L.U., has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Charlotte, N. C. Associa- ■ tion of Life Underwriters for the 1973-74 term. The Charlotte Association has more than 500 professional representatives. A 1954 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Lucas is district manager of the Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company’s Charlotte District. PUBLIC NOTICE OF GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AFTER 20 YEARS OF BUSINESS WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS. YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO SEE THE BIGGEST MONEY SAVING EVENT FOR MILES AROUND. ALL MERCHANDISE IN THIS $100,000.00 QUALITY - JEWELRY STORE HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR A QUICK CLOSE OUT. BUY NOW. . . BELOW COST • AT COST • NEAR COST WALL’S JEWELERS 311 E. MAIN, FRONT ROYAL NOW OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS 12 Noon ’til 9 P.M. MONDAY through SATURDAY ALL SALES CASH-NO REFUNDS or EXCHAN6ES

WOODVILLE NEWS Roger Lohman of Bowie, Md. was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Marcia Bullion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of Baltimore, Md. were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.,W. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners with Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. The Deacons of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church observed Ladies Night Thursday with dinner at Graves Mountain Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson were among the group attending. Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. 'Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey were Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Terrell and children Mary Lou, Layne and Martha and Miss Winifred Maxey ofDillwyn. Other visitbrs were Mr. - and Mrs. John Peifer, Mrs. C.L. Cline and Mrs. F.H. White of Culpeper. Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins visited Mrs. Will Butler Saturday at Oak Springs Nursing Home in Warrenton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lohr and Mr. and Mrs. John Creiel of Culpeper, Richard Brown of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Reva. Mrs. Creel, Mrs. Wayland and Richard Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman Monday. Chester Wayland was a visitor Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams in Culpeper. The Buster Thrifts of Warsaw were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs., Clifton Clark. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ogburn of Miami, Fla. A Halloween Masquerade Party was given Tuesday night at the parsonage by the young people of Woodville Baptist Church. The 27 present enjoyed games and refreshments. Attending the wedding of Virginia Johnson and Haywood Johnson Sunday in the Bible Presbyterian Church in Falls Church were Mrs. Henry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, with Donald Highlander and Mrs. Jessie Dailey of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and Mrs. Jessie Dailey at the Culpeper Hotel for dinner Sunday evening. The W.M.U. of Woodhold its regular meeting Tuesday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. SIMPSON SAYS: “There are plenty of ways a buyer can BID on your livestock, but at FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY HE ^AN BUY—PAV fME! TOP DOLLAR!” By MRS. JUNE CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and Laura of Springfield and Miss Benda Printz of Amissville were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. andMrs.R.P. Anderson and family. □ HARVEST SUPPER Forest Grove Baptist Church is sponsoring its annual Harvest Supper on November 17 from 5 to 9 p. m. at the old Forest Grove school building. The old fashioned ham and turkey dinner with trimmin’s is $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for children.□ IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of our dear son, brother and father Irvin Oswald Gatewood who left us one year ago November 6, 1972. When we received the news tears of sadness rolled down our faces For he left us all alone, with no one to take his place. . One year has quickly passe'd away, since the sudden shock of losing you. But it seems like only yesterday we were laughing and talking to you. Our hearts will forever ache, our tears will always flow. It’s still so hard to take, only those who have lost will know. Mother and father: Vivian and Harrison Gatewood. Brothers: Reginald, Albert and William Rector. Sisters, Martha, Bonita and Gail, and son, Eric Oswald Dunn. LEGGETTS DAYS Sale Ends Saturday Terr if fie Reductions in Winter Clothing for the uhole family Shop both levels for Tremendous Savings \ IN DOWNTOWN CULPEPER Bill Taylor, captain of the Rappahannock Cross Country Team with Coach John Toth and the Skyline District Championship trophy which the team won Saturday in a meet at Stonewall Jackson High. The team score was 16. A perfect score is 15. DEEDS OF RECORD Frances Garten and wife to L. G. Atkins, 6.1266 acres; Hampton District. $4,500. Jane Butler Thornhill and others to Maurice Butler and wife, 11.47 acres; Stonewall District $24,500. Dorothy W. Mills to James W. Burke and wife, .57, Wakefield District. $13,000. Oscar Lindgren to George E. Kidwell and wife, section B Aaron Mt. Estates, lot 3—5.124 acres; Jackson District. $6,000. George E. Kidwell and wife to Henry E. Deel and wife, section B Aaron Mt. Estates, lot 3—5.124 acres. $7,800. Billy C. Newbold and wife to Richard Tolt Jr., lot 4 section 3 Rappahannock Park. Jackson District. $3,850. v Florence C. Richardson Royer to Robert J. Norvell and wife, lot 'in Flint Hill; Wakefield District. $7,000. Mary J. Russell and others to W. Richard Settle .79 acres; Wakefield District. $65,000. Roberta Engram Russell to James D. Russell and wife, 20.0 acres; Piedmont District. $10,000. I EARLY S CARPET SALES & SERVICE I user ouM>*or RATION AIAV KNOWN HANDS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANCER**SMITH PATCRART MOHAWK IARWICK MASLANO I RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL. BUDGET TERMS CUSTOM draperies ■ slipcovers (MADE LOCAl i v» VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR •MOR AT HOME.SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING CUSTOM * STOCK WINDOW SHAOIS linoleums • Vinyls i tile WALL TOWALL CAMET INSTALLATIONS Cell 937-4404 <**• *") vi or 825-8232 m s. Hat* st„ Cutp»p*, r«.

UNOFFICAL ELECTION RETURNS HOWELL GODWIN LT. GOVERNOR MICHAEL CRATER DALTON ATTY. GENERAL MILLER ECHOLS HOUSE OF DELEGATES MADDOX SLAUGHTER TREASURER FRANCES FOSTER AMISSVILLE 97 108 68 21 98 137 60 46 153 206 WOODVILLE 61 129 38 17 118 ^ 105 71 21 160 182 WASHINGTON TOTAL 503 633 330 84 528 738 294 177 835 1092 FLINT HILL NEWS Guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. Galley W. Smith Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Long and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarells of Longwood College, Farmville. Dennis Dellinger of the University of Virginia, Charlottsville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Frand Spalding. Mrs. Smith’s dinner guests Monday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers and Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. Mary Jo Dunn of Oxon Hill, Md. was a Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browing of Charlottes - lottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Browning were Sunday callers of Mrs. James M. Settle in Front Royal. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Browing of Charlottesville attended a National Economics Convention this week at Houston, Tex. where Dr. Browning read a paper representing the University of Virginia. Mrs. Browning was a rep-' resentative from Sweet Briar College. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford spent the weekend in Amherst visiting Mr. Burford’s brothers-in-law and sisters Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Tucker. Mrs. Pauline Thompson and daughter Ceci of Falls Church were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, William J. LaBille. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and three sons of Arlington were Sunday FULLY EQUIPPED INC. V-8, FACT. AIR COND., TURBO-HYDRA., P.S., RADIO, T. GLASS ALL, ETC. COME IN AND ORDER YOURS TODAYI BRAND NEW 1974 CAMARO *3499 DELIVERED J4/.TOOQ MRS. RUTH KEYSER guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington were Saturday visitors. The Rev. Malcolm Maples remains a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Washington was a caller Thursday of Mrs. Robert Nethers. Mrs. Charlie Lillard returned Home Tuesday after spending several days with her daughter Mrs. Linda Haney in Alexandria. She was accompanied home by her brother Nelson Cloud of Arlington.□ I UPOATEm Your e old silver Give that cherished silverware a new lease on life by letting us replate it to its former gleaming beauty! Special Savings Wednesday, November 14 on Silver Replating and Repair and on Pewter Refinishing and Repair. Refinishing and Repair. Fdr all your watch and jewelry repairs, the place is THE JEWEL BOX. Inc. CULPEPER'S MODERN JEWELERS lift N. Main St. ; Culp«p«r, Va •25-0011

• . £ Library drive successful . THE Matching Fund Drive'for funds to cover the Rappahannock Library’s yearly expenses, launched last June 16, has been successfully completed as of November 1, the deadline In fact, the drive went over the top by $60. Original guarantors who made the matching fund of $1,300 possible were the Library’s good friends: Thomas Eastham, Chester W. Fannon, Jr., James W. Fletcher, James P. Jamieson, Ned Johnson, John Lyle, and Wade H. , Massie, III. The Contributors, not heretofore mentioned in the earlier Fund Drive news releases published in the Rappahannock News, who rallied to the call and matched the guarantors’ Fund numbered eleven: Admiral and Mrs. Josef Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Labovitz, Mr. Oscar Lindgren, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George E. Muth, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon, Rappa New and Used Cars and Trucks PIEDMONT ■ 0. 4j Qhevrofet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. in St. Phone 825-2161 Culpeper, Ve. Keller \S STU_L < 4J0 Look into the opportunities for your growth at Keller Manufacturing. We now have openings for: j.Power Damp Operator and a Machine Operator with a setup ability. c Personnel Office is open 8:00*5:00 Monday through F'iday. Keller Manufacturing Company Route 3 Culpeper, Vq. An Equal Opportunity Employer hannock National Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smiley. THE BOARD of the Library wants every parti-' cipant in the Matching Fund Drive to know of its sincere gratitude and ‘‘to be aware of the stimulation their support has given to all of us to carry on and further the Library activities despite a heretofore exceedingly discouraging financial picture. L fire notes Flint Hill Rescue Squad was on standby duty Sunday at the Orlean Horse Show. Flint Hill Fire Com - pany answered a call Sunday night to a fire at Merrill’s Garage, Washington. Washington Rescue Squad Thursday took Debbie Jenkins from RCHS to Warren Memorial Hospital. They responded to a call at Mabel Deal’s at Sperryville on November 5 but service was not used. Sperryville Rescue Squad answered the November 5 call to Mrs. Deal’s and her son, C.H. Deal was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. This unit was called to Woodville on the 3rd but service was not needed. Henry Glasker was taken from his home in Woodville October 31 to the Culpeper Hospital. □ West-Cahill wedding THE MARRIAGE of Miss Deborah Ann West to Robert Hilliard Cahill took place Saturday, October 27, 1973. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. West of Huntly. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cunningham of Front Royal. The double ring ceremony was performed in Willis Chapel United Methodist Church at Huntly with the Rev. Roy Mathena of Chester Gap officiating. The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and greenery and lighted candelabra. Miss Sandra Foster of PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1973 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M. Located in Rappahannock County, on Route 707, about 2 miles off of Route 231. Watch for auction signs. Personal property from the Estate of the late Blanche Jones. Electric stove Refrigerator Several kitchen cabinets Breakfast set and four chairs Small wood cook stoveperfect shape Lot of dishes Lot of cooking utensils T.V. Radio Living room suite Several odd beds Desk Lot of beautiful home* made quilts Oak chest of drawers Canned fruit Singer sewing machine Lot of small tools Lots and lots of items too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Owner: Mrs. Leonard Edwards Estate of Blanche Jones Lunch will be served by Woodville Baptist Church JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville, Va. 987-8211 Flint Hill was organist who presented a program of traditional and contempor-. ary music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin with a chapel train attached to the Empire waistline. The gown had peaked sleeves and was accented with old fashioned lace and miniature blue velvet ribbons. Her veil of illusion fell from a Juliett cap and she carried a cascade of white chrysanthemums, baby’s breath and * Joe Ellis of Front Roy - al was best man. A reception was held in the church social hall with Miss Carolin Woodward cutting the wedding cake. Serving punch were Miss Vicki West and Mrs. Rebecca Rinker while Miss Margie Cannon attended the guest book. The couple will reside in Front Royal.□ HORSE SALE Saturday, Ntv. 10 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE MARSHALL, VA 703 MMM1

The fourth and fifth grades at Rappahannock County Elementary School competed in a poster contest with the theme “4-H Gets ft All Together” and the following were winners: left, to right, fourth grade, Margaret Lewis, Vicky Atkins and Tammy Armentrout, placed 1, 2 and 3, respectively. Beth Fannon, Johnny Bragg and Tammy Jenkins were in that order and are fifth grade winners. AMISSVILLE NEWS Recent visitors of Mrs. Robert L. Vetter were Nate Gurvis of Hyattsville, Md., the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Hall of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Koeller of Alexandria. Mrs. Sarah Latham was a Thursday evening visitor of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. Mrs. Bobby Presgrave of Centreville was a caller Friday evening of Mrs. Latham and Susan. Sunday Mrs. Latham, accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Baines and sons Bobby and Lee of Washington, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and family at Bonnyside Farm, Spotsylvania.. Mrs. David Hoadley of Falls Church was a dinner guest Monday evening of Mrs. Latham and Susan. Mrs. E. L. Weakley and and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were callers Friday of Mr, VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Amissville, Va. BETTY BALDWIN RUBY CANNON We are proud to announce that Mrs. Darlene Moore has been added to our staff for the holiday rush. Darlene mil be working Fridays and Saturday Call 937-4100 for an appointment and Mrs. William Duvall. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Osborne Jr. and Jimmy III of Arlington. Mrs. Effie Youngmanand and Mrs. Amy Plougher of Arlington were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley and also visited Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley spent Friday in Arlington. □ PLAY ATTENDED A group of 30 members of the Rappahannock Women’s Club attended the Hayloft Dinner Club Sunday night in Manassas and a presentation of “Butterflies Are Free.”D TRAIL RIDERS The Trail Riders of Rappahannock will leave from The Shade Farm this Sunday. November 11 at 2 p.m. Directions: take Route 211 towards Sperryville and turn left on Route 622 where sign reads The Shade. Continue on and The Shade Farm is on the right with another sign indicating where to turn. Any questions call Pattv Alexander. 675-3307.Ci w Homemakers plan program THE Rappahannock Extension Homemakers' Clubs are busy preparing for their Annual Achievement Program on November 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Flint Hill fire hall. The Flint Hill Homemakers’ Club will be hostess for foe event. . . Featured events on foe program: Silent „ Auction Table, a 4-H Mini Fashion Show, Sheri Settle, Sharon Settle, Pamela Settle, Lynne Pullen, Donna Stover and Roberta Harrison modeling dresses they have Just made in a 4-H Special Interest Group, and a program on Landscaping, the Planting and Care of Shrubs and Lawns, by Mason Hutcheson, Extension Agent of Culpeper. The fire hall will be open to the clubs for setting up their educational exhibits from 1:30—3 p.m. on November 12. The fire hall will be open to the public at 6:30 p.m. to view the exhibits and the program will start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. □ Farm vandalism Vandalism has been on the upswing in the area recently. Sunday night or early Monday morning a tractor and a wagon loaded with corn was taken from a farm on Route 647 north of Flint Hill. The rig was owned by W.R. Welch who had been doing custom corn harvesting. It was wrecked and damaged. Apparently the same tractor was used to run over and tear down panels of fence and gate posts on the farm of T.L. Eastham located on the same road. Mr. Eastham found the billfold of the suspected vandal and David Shifflett of Catlett has been apprehended for the destruction. $Ohe Jibuti $rlbut$ ». CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONE 125-2341 CULPEPER IMPKHVIku CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 fop "3.95 and up May catalogues to choose from thanksgiving CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY Also BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS ■oow^SSa *°cwh^sB1Bo™~~CWLDRENS * EQUIPMENT CHAmS OFFICE SUPPLIES electronic calculators 'CUIPEPERBOOK store 210N Mam&%oC^V°- .

Fall road hazard INEXPERIENCED woodsmen aren’t the only dangers facing hunters when deer season opens November 19. Early morning driving and frightened animals can create problems too, notes John T. Hanna, director, Highway Safety Division of Virginia. “Most hunters leave home early in the morning to get a head start,’’Hanna said. “This allows more hunting time, but sometimes puts motorists behind the wheel before ‘they are fully awake and alert.” To combat early morning grogginess, Hanna suggests a good night’s sleep. Hunters who leave before dawn should be aware that driving with headlights on * is required by law from half hour after sunset to half hour before sunrise. Headlights not only increase the driver’s visi bility but make his car more visible to other motorists. FRIGHTENED animals pose another problem for hunters. “Wild animals” actions are unpredictable. An animal distrubed by a hunting party is more likely to leave the protection of the woods. “Alert drivers must watch for confused animals on the highways as well as other motorists. ”C CHURCH NOTICE The fellowship supper at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church is scheduled for November 14 at 6:30 p.m. The Susan Wood Circle of the church will meet Thursday, November 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the church.□ FBLA fund drive THE PIEDMONT Technical Education * Center Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America will sponsor a state project during November. Again this year, the project will be selling trash bags to help fight birth defects in conjunction with the National Foundation—March of Dimes. The bags come in packages of ten at a $1 a package. They fit any 20 to 30 gallon trash can. All proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Forty percent of all proceeds will be returned to the local area. Last year, the Virginia FBLA chapters donated over $16,000 to the March of Dimes. FBLA members will make the door-to-door sales. □ Tandee Holoman of Rappahannock, a data processing student at Piedmont Vocational School near Culpeper, sells a package of trash bags, an FBLA project, to Mrs. Louise O’Bannon of Woodville who is a nursing instructor at the school. WE HELP YOU... DO IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth 8 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board □ Paneling 3 □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dh Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * Manassas m. Front Royal 635-2176 Gate posts and fences were torn down Sunday night on the Rucker Farm owned by T.L. Eastham on Route 647 north of Flint Hill. The damage was apparently done by David Shifflett of Catlett who had taken a tractor and wagon loaded with corn owned by W.R. Welch from a cornfield nearby. Fence panels and snow fence were ^destroyed. Sperry ville citizens group is formed By E. P. (PETE) LUKE Supervisor, Piedmont District LAST MONDAY night, 40 citizens of Sperryville met at the VFW Hall and organized themselves into a Sperryville Community Group. supervisor Fete Luke chaired the meeting, at which the sewer and water problems were discussed. In Luke’s introduction he stressed the need for a citizens organization which could speak with one voice on the sewer problem, and which can work closely with county and state authorities. Dr. R.S. LeGarde, the District Health Officer, followed .Supervisor Luke on the program and agreed that a local organization was necessary. He also concurred in the need for the most simple and least expensive solution to the sewer problem. Dr. LeGarde said both the County and District Health Departments would work closely with the local citizens organization and that the State Water Control Board would cooperate. THE DOCTOR stated that his department had already checked Sperryville businesses for sewage discharge into the Thornton River, and had checked their water supply for contamination. The next group to be checked will be the residences of Sperryville. After a brief discussion period, the citizens formed an organization to be called the Sperryville Community Group, with the following officers: Bill Kilby, chairman; Wilson Burke, vice chairman; Mrs. Betty Thompson, secretary-treasurer; Maurie Biddle, a local attorney, agreed to serve as legal counsel for the new Community Group. Biddle was formerly head of the legal division of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, which operates the sewer and water systems for Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties in Maryland. SUPERVISOR Luke will also meet with the community group to help them. All the citizens of Sperryville should contact one of the officers of this new organization in order that they might join and participate in the planning for the sewer project. □ BAKE SALE A bake sale sponsored by the Girls Track Team of Rappahannock County High School will be held this weekend in the following locations and days: November 10,10a.m.atthe A & P Store in Front Royal, H 11 a.m. at the Safeway in Warrenton; November 11, 11 a.m. at Sperryville Emporium, noon at Washington Country Store. 0 MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep 987-8116 K

Rappahannock may raise dog fees around the house,” protested Foster, pointing out that he had, indeed, purchased tags, even though the dogs had no collars and therefore did not display them. ‘‘They're not big dogs,” he said. ‘‘But I do know of people with three or four big hunting dogs— have you checked them?” ' ‘‘How many dogs do you figure are in the county?” asked Jack Bruce. “We’ve got a lot more dogs now,” said Herbert Foster “I sold 1,180 tags,” said Bruce. Foster picked him up on the mathematics involved. ‘‘We had$500 in claims last year, and your salary went to $3,100 and something. It’s not my job to go around and find out how many dogs there are in the county, but it is the dog warden’s. I’m willing to pay for my couple of little dogs.” ‘‘People holler the same thing, but when you go to bed and sleep at night you don’t know where your dogs are,” said Bruce. He also claimed that under a predecessor, dog claims in the county ran to only about “one-fifth” of what they are now. Besides, “he got $55 a month; I get $200, but the cost of dogs is the same.” Concluded Bruce: “Let’s face, it. A~“dog*Ts nothing but a luxury. We’ve got to admit that.” “If you’ll go check, we’ll get some more revenue,” insisted Supervisor Herbert Foster. “I can’t see paying that much money for $500 worth of damages.” WHEN SUPERVISOR Luke indicated he, too, thought closer house-tohouse checks might uncover a lot of unlicensed dogs, Dog Warden Bruce countered: “All right—every dog owner I bring to court? Also every owner who doesn’t display the tag? Is that what you want?” “I’d say yes,” saidPete Liuite. When Commonwealth ’ s Attorney George Davis mentioned some legal difficulties, Jack Bruce elaborated: “You have no idea what you go through with. What about the 180 unsexed female licenses I sold? I believe we should have the owner produce a vet’s receipt or some other evidence showing that the dog has been spayed. I[ve had a number of cases like this where I’m confident the dog in question had never been spayed.” Added Bruce: “Many dog owners will just tell you anything.” Observed Chairman Newbill Miller: “When you start talking about dogs, you’re talking about family.”- ily.”The talk rambled on. There was speculation about how many tags sold were subsequently lost. There was talk about how people will deny ownership, saying so many dogs around their house are “strays.” There was talk about the possible hazard of putting collars on hunting dogs. “I’ve fox-hunted 40 years and run them with collars and nameplates ever since the deer came in, and 1 haven’t lost a dozen dog collars in years and years and years,” asserted Jack Bruce. NEWBILL MILLER attempted to bring things to a head by asking if the Board wanted to increase the cost of the tags. Supervisor H. B. Wood Jr. allowed that it was “something to study.” Wood said one of the things that might be studied was putting alimit on claims. What if dogs killed an expensive horse? he asked rhetorically. Foster and Latham agreed that setting safeguards against such an eventuality would be desirable. Miller noted that Mrs. David Fannon’s dogs had killed a foal “a couple of weeks ago. It was her dogs, but what if it hadn’t been?” (Commented Jack Bruce, to expressions of dismay over this news: “All of them (the dogs) are dead now.”) Miller ' prodded the board. “if we’re going to balance this fund, we’ve got to do something.” “I hate to raise taxes, but this should pay for itself,” said Supervisor Luke. So he made a motion for the higher fees. “If a person is not willing to pay $5 for a dog, he really doesn’t like dogs,” said George Davis, suggesting that Bruce’s suggestion for spaying certificate also be incorporated into the proposed new ordinance. Supervisor Latham seconded Luke’s motion, which was amended to incorporated Davis’s suggestion. IN REPLY to a „question from Foster,' Jack Bruce reported that currently dpg licenses in Rappahannock County are issued to 879 males, 243 females, 180 unsexed females, 101 German Shepherds males and unsexed females, and 14 German Shepherd females. John Barbour, speaking from the audience, expressed the opinion that “there When you start talking about dogs, youfre talking about family- newbillmiller are probably twice that many dogs in the county without tags.” “I think that’s an overstatement,” said Newbill Miller. “There are nowhere near 1,600 untagged dogs in Rappahannock County. There are dogs I know that were untagged which are tagged now.” The vote to hold the hearing on raising tags next month was unanimous. The county treasurer was also instructed to stop selling tags for next year until the question of the fee schedule is settled. But a motion by Latham to pay Bruce’s back salary out of general funds died. George - Davis was of the opinion that this couldn’t be done; that all dog costs had to be met out of the dog fund. “I don’t think I’d be in favor of that motion .even if we could do it,” commented Newbill Miller. □ SOME possible directions pending highway work might take in the Sperryville area were bounced off his fellow Supervisors at last week’s meeting of the Board by Supervisor E. P. (Pete) Luke. Luke recalled that at the previous month’s meeting a Highway Department official had noted that a constricting factor in their plans was the refusal of the National Park System to allow four-laning. of Route 211 through the Shenandoah Park. Because of this, Luke suggested that the road through Sperryville not be four-laned, but that the four-laning be stopped at North Fork, and the road through town merely “improved”—widened a bit and a curve here and there straightened out. Luke reasoned that if the road is four-laned up to the park and then stopped, a “bottleneck” would be created. ON THE other hand, if Sperryville is by-passed town businesses will suffer. “Those businesses have a lot of economic value to the county. We’d lose tax' revenue if they had to close.” The plan he proposed would “preserve business interests in Sperryville,” Luke argued. He also thought “the safety factor^ has been overplayed do some extent” by highway engineers. “Ac cidents have gone up even though the road system is supposed to have been improved,” he observed. Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis disagreed that roads weren’t safer. “Accidents have doubled, but the use of the roads has tripled,” he said. Newbill Miller indicated he agreed with Davis on this point, but he said he also agreed with Luke about by-passing Sperryville. “PEOPLE DON’T need to go through Sperryville at 65 miles an hour,” Luke elaborated. Miller suggested that the Highway Department be informed of the proposal Luke had outlined. With an assurance that “I’m not for closing up Sperryville or for having the highways by-pass it,” Luke announced that he had called a meeting of town citizens for the following Monday night to talk about the problem—including the possibilities of a sewer system. (See the separate article.) “I intend to get this off dead center,” said Col. Luke, of the long-standing Sperryville sewer problem. “If you can get the citizens together,” suggested Newbill Miller, “the legal problems can be solved.” □ Hospital drive J. CARLTON CLORE has accepted the pace-setting gifts chairmanship of the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Development Fund. This preliminary phase of the drive will start immediately and is expected to conclude by the first of the year. Following the conclusion of the pace-setting gifts phase a goal will be set for the overall development fund that will be sought from the community. The entire development program will cost $4.5 million of which onesixth has been provided by a federal grant of$721,500. The remainder of needed funds is $3.6 million. “WE WANT to present the case as thoroughly as possible so that all residents of Culpeper and its environs will understand in detail why and what we are trying to do.” Clore is already engaged in organizing his committee. Solicitation will begin with the pace-setting gifts devision as well as with the members of the Board of Directors and the Medical Staff of the hospital. Major gifts and special gifts are expected to follow this first phase.□ ii NOW THRU TUESDAY Evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. Matinees Sat.-Sun 2 p.m. Last year it was - Q^> This year it* more ExcftNprfrm maam^ m ^am jam KraKatoa STARTS NEXT WED. “DAZZLING' —LIFi front Rova] FRI. -SAT. -SUN. Show starts at 7 p.m. Triple Cycle Speed Show HIT NO. I LOOK FOK ACTION WHFN you see CYCLE GIRLS’* SWINGS INTO TOWN! m color HIT NO. 2 AcnoN imrnwm manat —- joe Morrison HIT NO. 3 J*tn4 kU MYCUM <

RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50tf minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50{ minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. FOR SALE—1972 Impala Chevrolet, 350 motor, V-8 automatic, 4-door, vinyl top, a-c, p.s., p.b., radio, tinted glass, good tires; good condition. $2600 or make offer. Call 937-4900. 11-8-k FOR SALE — 1963 Ford Pickup; Meyer snow plow, model ST90-7 1/2 ft. blade, 12V motor to raise blade. In perfect condition. Charles R. Jenkins, 675-3376. 11-15-p THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY — Backhoe service, septic systems, footings. Peter KraT mer 675-3400. Miscellaneous items for sale, ojme men and womens clothing. 675-3495 lk Will exchange rent of one bedroom modern cottage in Gid Brown Hollow to mature couple for caretaking responsibilities. References required. Apply in writing to Verner Jeffers, 2140 Lily Pond Drive, Falls Church, Va. 22043 11-15-k FOR SALE—1600 roadster Datsun parts. Excellent motor and transmission. Very low mileage. 9374978. 11-22-k NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on our property. Gilbert C. Cosden. 12-27-p Local carpenter with 15 years esperience, free estimates. New and remodeling work. Complete construction. Mr. Baldwin, 937-4978. 12-6-k FOR SALE—’71 Chev. half ton Pickup, V8. Good condition. $2,050. 675-3485. 11-1-k NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING or dogs allowed on my property. Nels A. Parson, Washington, Va. ■ 11-15-k NO HUNTING on Swindler property at Beech Springs. ll-8k CARPENTER AND MASONRY WORK—Stone and old brick repair and pointing, cinder block, additions, restoration. Steve and Terry, Rt. 1, Box 8A, Washington, Va. tfk Offajungju PANORAMA IEA1TY 76.6 ROLLING ACRES, 2 miles east of Amissville, secondary state road frontage, leads to about 50 acres of pasture with the balance in woodland. Excellent building sites, strong stream, numerous springs, split rail fencing. Less than an hour from D.C. $76,500 owner financing. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL home on 9 1/2 acres just west of Amissville. Large kitchen, 1 full bath, 3 fireplaces. Small barn and 1 1/2 acres stocked pond. $49,900. 22.5 WOODED ACRES near Castleton, Va., long ’ road frontage and tremendous view potential. Already surveyed with some split rail fencing. $22,000; 26 LEVEL WOODED ACRES about 5 miles north of Flint Hill, approximately 5 acres in pine seedling. Private road. $16,700 owner financing. ^ <s § 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 Sparrjrvillo Emporium Jtparryvillc, Virginia M7-M* NO HUNTING on my property without written permission. George K. Miller 1-5-p FOR SALE—’61 Chevrolet, $75 or best offer. 6753341 after 6:30 p.m. 11-8-k Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231 FOR SALE—12 Angus cows, pregnancy tested, $400 each. WadeMassie, Washington, Va. Phone 675-3537 after 6 p.m. 11-15-k No hunting or trespassing on the property of Clark and Flora Jones in Wakefield District. 1-17-p FOR SALE — Registered Angus bull 9 mos. old. $500. Ray T: Cannon, El Rancho Grande, Castleton, Va. Phone 937-4900. 11-8-k LOST—On Route 729 near Flint Hill, white and tan short haired collie farm dog answers to the name Ben. Has collar and tag. $100 reward. Call collect 635-5518. Ik HELP WANTED — Woman to live in Fairfax County, manage household. Paid vacation, sick leave, yearly salary. Drivers license desired. References. Respond to John Jeffries, 9101 Mill Pond Valley Drive, McLean, Va. 22101 11-22-k BUILDING MATERIAL - No delivery charge for orders over $100. 2-8-3-10 Window - $22.45 Certainteed Roofing, 240 lb. Sealco - $11.95 No wonder the guy building one house or a small contractor buys at Carpenters. Everything but wiring and plumbing. Just ask your friends who have bought at Carpenters, then call collect: Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Virginia 948-4460 948-4322 Muzzle-loader deer season VIRGINIA sportsmenare reminded that the first muzzle loading weapons deer season ever to be held in the Commonwealth is scheduled to open during November 9-15, both dates inclusive. This coincides with the last six days of the bow and arrow season, which has been scheduled annually since 1954.. Legal weapons for use during this period must be single shot, muzzleloading guns of at least .45 caliber using a minimum of 50 grains of black powder and firing a single projectile. The use of muzzle-loading pistols will not be permitted during this primitive weapons season. Hunters participating in this new season will be limited to one buck deer which will count as part of their license year limit. Keep dogs from running on land I have posted. A. H. Keyser. tfk FOR SALE—1967 Camero convertible, $350. Wade Massie, phone 675-3537 after 6 p.m. . 11-15-k FOR SALE—General Automatic floor oil furnaceexcellent condition, output 85,000 BTU per hour. Phone 987-8892 or 9878896. 11-22-k FOR SALE—Locust posts and stakes; also firewood. Terms cash. Moody Aylor, Washington, Va. 987-8285. 11-15-k MOBILE FIXIT SERVICE— Will repair most anything broken in your home or farm. Call Ashton at 9878387 for free estimate, tfk FOR SALE—Heavy duty 4speed transmission, fits Chevy from ’54 to ’67. 987-4978. 11-15-k NO HUNTING or trespassing on the properties of Robert and Juanita Miko, Glen Eyrie Farm. Washington, Va. ll-15k THE ELECTRICIANS COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY — Complete wiring service. Peter Kramer 675-3400 GARDNER — EXPERIENCED, dependable. Yard and lawn maintenance, pruning, general fall cleanup. Standard nursery stock for landscaping. Excellent organic mulch. Have own equipment. Free estimates. 937-4760. Ik New Office Hours for DR. GEORGE BERBERIAN INSPERRYVILLE Monday and Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. . P.O. Box 130 Sperryvilfe, Va. Three Game Commission owned areas were designated for use by the muzzle-loaders during the six-day-long season. They are the 32,000 acre Goshen-Little North Mountain Wildlife Management Area in parts of Augusta and Rockbridge Counties; the 18,500 acre Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Area which is located in parts of the southwestern counties of Russell, Smyth, Tazewell, and Washington, and the Gathright Wildlife Management Area, which is 18,500 acres in size and is located in Bath and Alleghany Counties. □ NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property. Roadcap Atkins, Amissville. tfk No hunting or trespassing on the Updike property on Routes 622 and 627. Mrs. John Updike. 11-15-p IT WOULD BE appreciated if people would - keep their dogs on their own property. I do not want them running on mine. Joseph Nordone, Rt. 608, Sperryville, Va. 11-15-k MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. November 3, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves . 41.00 $62.00 Cows. 26.00 $36.00 Heifers. 39.00 $51.00 Bulls. 40.00 $44.00 Veal Calves.37.00 $74.00 Hogs.-38.00 $40.75 Sows.33.00 $36.00 Baby Calves, bh. 35.00 $75.00 We Can Simply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS gf. BACKHOt SERVICE SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATIONS • PUMP SfRVICf ' DEMINA PUMPS mm Dial 937-4139 Amissville, Va.