Rappahannock News, January 17, 1974

VA. STATE LIBRARY f RICHMOND 19, VA. 2?219 In Sperryville V* Businesses get temporary permits BY PEKAY PETTUS SPERRYVILLE businesses have been granted new ' health permits on a six - month “provisional” basis, according to Rappahannock Supervisor Pete Luke. Ther permits will be renewed every six months as long as District Health Officer Dr. R. S. LeGarde finds “continuing evidence or progress toward expediting an approved sewer system for the Sperryville problem.” LeGarde had notified the businesses in December that the Health Department would not renew permits in January since the businesses were discharging sewage directly into the South Fork of the Thornton River. Formal affirmation of the “reprieve” didn’t come until after a public hearing on regional sewer problems held in Warrenton Wednesday, January 9. Planning District Commission on sewer questions— Pete Luke, the supervisor in the district that includes Sperry ville, and a member for temporary permits while citizens studied alternatives for sewage treatment. Since they’d not heard from the State Health Department on the temporary permits, the group was considering legal action, Luke said. “This is a threatening step and we don’t want to take it, but livelihood in a small town is involved. People can’t be deprived of their source of income without compensation.” BUT NOW that the “provisional permit” * are in effect, the group has no plans jto pursue legal action, Luke said. Engineers for the Rappahannock-Bapidan Planning District Commission had proposed three alternatives for Sperryville’s sewer problem, but the only cme they regard as economically feasible is a sewage “stabilization pond” or lagoon, a method of waste treatment not considered satisfactory by the State Water Control Board, which, must approve plans for the facility. This proposal, in iurn, was regarded as impractical by the newly organized Sperryville Community Group. They said it is too expensive, considering the small number of people involved, and noted that there was little chance of the state approving it. AFTER THE first hear ing on the plans, at Culpeper in December, the engineers agreed they, too, were baffled in the search for a solution for Sperryville. “Our study really amounts to a statement of need,” Engineer Steve Dice had said. “No standard solution will work for Sperryville.” At the hearing last Wednesday, Pete Luke, asked to submit a statement on the “sociological environment” that would be included in the engineers’ study of the Sperryville problem. In that statement, Luke notes that many of the ten businesses polluting the stream are “seasonal” and the main source of support for their proprietors. Luke also said that of the 40 residences involved, 34 are occupied by widows, whose income is from World War I pensions or highway compensation. Thus, Luke’s statement said, any solution for Sperryville has to be an inexpensive one since it would be difficult to raise additional revenue frojn such a small tax base. Luke also said there is a housing shortage in Rappahannock County, making it impractical to relocate Sperryville residents. See Page 13 Jordan passes a milestone HARRY JORDAN, CENTER for Rappahannock County High School basketball team, topped a thousand points in his high school career Tuesday night. During a game with Madison on the local court, Jordan tossed > in his thousandth point and at the conclusion of the game he had 1,011 points to his credit. A time out was called when the thousand mark was achieved by Jordan and he was presented the game ball. George Patterson, Assistant Principal of the local high school made the award. Rappahannock, the smallest school in the Skyline District, has had a rough time, without a win this season. At the end of the first school session, a change in coaches was necessary, compounding the porblems of the team. Tuesday night, the Panthers bowed to Madison 78-46. For the first quarter, Jordan was held scoreless, but his game total was 23 and he pulled down 24 rebounds. Eddie Williams racked up 10 points for Rappahannock in the game.D Jordan Tops 1000 Points ' - V- f Harry Jordan, who plays center on the Rappahannock County High School Basketball Team, topped a thousand points Tuesday night in his athletic career. At that point in the game with Madison, time out was called and Jordan was presented the game ball ^Assistant Principal George Patterson makes the presentation. (Photo by Susan Latham)

Sappafyamuirk Nroia 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. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Good example RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY is still in the process of learning to live with new and tougher subdivision and zoning ordinances, and already some voices have been raised urging county officials to get to work on a Master Plan, to go along with the other documents. Well, there are things to be said on all sides of the Master Plan question. Done right, it could indeed aid county officials in shaping the destiny of Rappahannock in the face of pressures to transform the county into something else—something undesirable, from our point of view. But Master Plans have also been known to serve as the basis for arguments by developers and speculators, who use the basic planning document to speed up their own plans and enrich their own pocketbooks, at the expense of beauty, order, common sense, a desirable lifestyle, and peace of mind. “It’s on the plan that we can build subdivisons over on that hill,” the refrain goes. “So you can’t stop me from building.” But if there is to be some thinking about a Master Plan, we would recommend that county officials look to the nearby rural county of Clarke for a good example of how to go about it. Clarke, like Rappahannock, is largely rural, and most of the people who live there want to keep it that way, as much as possible. So they started off by stating as the primary goal of their Master Plan the object of keeping their county agricultural and rural. Officials in Clarke aren’t wasting a lot of time arguing among themselves about whether planning controls are “pro-growth” or “no-growth,” they simply agree that they want Clarke to stay rural, and they and their planning consultants are going about seeing that this goal is given every opportunity of attainment. AS AN EXAMPLE OF clear-headed common sense, the Clarke planning effort is almost without parallel in this area. We know how Loudoun and Fauquier are often cited as the best examples of efforts to enact controls on runaway growth—the mushrooming growth that harms existing residents and newcomers alike. But, frankly, much of. the ^vaunted planning of Fauquier and Loudoun—Fauquier, especially—is directed more at accommodating projected growth trends, rattier than in planning and: controlling growth. There’s a dif-J ference, and Fauquier officials don’t seem tohayd grasped the point clearly. In Clarke, by contrast, the thinking seems to be that the best way to control growth is before it .starts, not afterward. How eminently commonisensical! Rappahannock please copy.Q;- $<!■?*.• ■*'! i ii;? *#■*% $ .'4* **Mrv*r &&&&<$ The barns pictured last week are located at property on Route 522 at Blackwater Creek. William Lynn, are in the process of selling. James L. Stork of Warrenton. Try this one. hannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. ‘Thermopylae” the former Hawkins The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Correctly identifying the bam was Mail or bring replies to the Rappa Letters to the editor Park proposal opposed Editor: The Virginia Commission of Outdoor Recreation is proposing an $84 million bond referendum for the purpose of building a statewide network of parks. The General Assembly must approve the program and then place it before the voters in November. The program comes at a very unfortunate time. Both President Nixon and Governor Holton have asked us to conserve energy.' It seems entirely inappropriate at this time to start building a vast-new system of parks when we don’t even imow if we’!! have the gas to get to them. In addition, the use of energy for this purpose will obviously have to come out of someone’s allotment. Perhaps it would come out as some - private project that would create employments, and productivity or perhaps it would come out of your heating fuel oil allotment. In time of tranquility and . prosperity, such a system of parks would deserve serious consideration. At r the present time, however, severe economic adjustment are going to be inflicted on our system. Now is not the time to under' take a financial burden of this magnitude. Not only t 4 would us taxpayers have to i pay back the principal and ■ interest, but by removing„ taxable property from local jurisdiction, we wouldv have to pay more taxes to make, up the less.. Av*i •x V'**-®.-# ;i v*-* iMMrs'e-jrsattff smms If you are “taxed out” as I am, I urge you to write your legislators, letters to the editor of your local paper, urge your friends to do the same, and vote against this project when it comes up for vote, v C. Mason Gardner Gainesville J l News report appreciated Editor: As a new subscriber, I’d - like to congratulate your reporter, Pekay Pettus, on a fine summary of the meeting pertaining to the proposed Sperryville Bypass. I didn’t attend the meeting, but thanks to the Pettus report, feel yell informed as to the proceedings. Richard F. Curry Fairfax Seal * ; ' Mrs. Annie Cooke, Rappahannock County Christmas Seal Chairman for the Virginia Lung Association, Northern Region, says the 1973 Christmas Seal Campaign is far short of the goal of $1,114,000 to be raised in Virginia. “We need the help of area residents in supporting the ever - widening; scope i of activities being carried on by the VLA, Northern Region,’* she said. “We count on our citizens not only financially, but also as vblun-j teers. <! There are many' opportunities for service at the Northern Region’s . headquarters in Front Royal.” The Northern Region* conducts year-round pro-; grams to combat lung djs,-f eases. Area physicians and nurses are provided medical publications, and seminars on the care of lung " diseases are regulajrly presented for their continuing education. Elementary school students receive, j free of charge a monthly publication designed for their grade level.,. | TUBERCULOSIS : patients are c assisted with transportation to the sanatorium, money for personal needs while at the TB hos‘ pital, and gifts during the Christmas season. ? Lung disease patients are also helped by the Northern Region, and the harmful effects,of air pollution on these people' is j another concern of the Lung Association^ w

Library sponsors book review prizes BY MARY JAMIESON ALL 5th through 12th students, who are residents of Rappahannock County, regardless of where they go to school, will have a chance to win substantial cash prizes by joining their public library’s easy and entertaining book review contest, beginning January 26. Tenth, 11th and 12th graders can win up to $50., eighth and 9th graders can win up to $30. Fifth, 6th, and 7th graders can win up to $20. Second and third cash prizes and honorable mention cash awards will be given besides first prize money. For full details on how to enter the contest and what you are to do to compete at the various grade levels, ask your English teachers or the Rappahan- - nock Library Librarians. THE contests are designed to be easy and fun. A special selection of books is being moved into your Our reputation is built on understanding and integrity. Every wish of the family is-taken into consideration. Trust us to ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste. - GEEST Funeral Home. he. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL 4*5 Sperry *Hle Reel Celpaper. Ve. UMM Rappahannock Library for the contest by the Virginia State Library. These books will not be long, dry books, and they will not be school books. They will be lively reading for students whether they are reading 5th grade or 12th grade level literature. The categories of books from which to chose are varied; there will be some.thing to please almost every taste and interest: Humorous books, suspense books, books about exciting people, books about nature, animals, wildlife and conservation subjects. ELEMENTARY school students will have to write simple reviews of only 75 to 100 words. The interesting reviews will appear in the Rappahannock News. For the high school students the reviews will not be school-type book reports. The judging will be predicated on what a student derives from reading, not on how he or she writes. As a starter, there are sets of simple questions the contestant can answer about the book of his choice. A panel of impartial literary judges, not connected with schools or the Rappahannock Library, will evaluate the reviews and award the , prizes at two library parties in March. There is nothing hard or formal about this contest. Each high school student who enters has two weeks per book and three reviews to turn in; each elementary student who en ters has three weeks per book and two reviews 10 turn in. NOTHING like this has been done in the county before, and it is an original idea in this part of Virginia. The Virginia State Lib rary has its eyes on Rappahannock. It is estimated 200 elementary students will participate and it is hoped there will be up to 100 high school students entering. All are welcome. All have a chance to win cash prizes.□ Needlecraft workshop A WINTER needlecraft workshop will be sponsored by the Rappahannock County Extension Homemaker’s Clubs and Virginia Tech Extension Service. The workshop will be held at the Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington on January 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring a sandwich for lunch; coffee will be served. The following crafts will be taught: Rug Braiding, Needlepoint, Knitting, Cro-> chet Rope Beads. Materials needed for the rug braiding are: rug braider (set of three), curved two-eye bodkin, thimble, darning needle, snapon clothes pins, scissors, fine needle, tan and black thread, strong linen or nylon thread, braid holder or flatiron, strips of material for braiding. MATERIALS needed for knitting: no. 8 knitting needles and 4 ply knitting worsted yarn. For the crochet rop^ beads you will need pearl beads size 4 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the cards, gifts and visits during my recent hospitalization and since my return home. Waverley Frazier mm, 20 to 30 crochet thread and size 8 steel crochet hook. No material will be needed at the meetings for the needlepoint. The classes are open to the public and will be taught on the demand for them. Call the Extension Office 675-3619 for reservations, on or before January 24.C We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper % Electrostatic Photo Copier Makes (WHITE COPIES) $395.00 to $995.00 SERVICES We SELL — RENT — OR MAKE COPIES ON BOTH COPYING MACHINES AND STENCIL DUPLICATORS We RENT or SELL Adding Machine* - Typewriter* Desks - Chairs ■ Time Clocks * Staple Guns. We carry a wide variety of items — Art Supplies - Books — Bibles - Social and Commercial Stationery - Pen and Pencil Sets - Desk Accessories - Games - Gieeting Cards - Every■ day and Special Occasions — ■ Supplies — Jig Saw Puzzles. Also, all types of Account Books — Filing Sup* plies and Cabinets - Drawing Supplies - Inks -Pens and many other items. CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main Street « Culpeper, Va. DOWNTOWN CULPEPER

AMISSVILLE NEWS Mrs. J. L. Walter returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley Saturday after spending two weeks in Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and family of Radiant were dinner guests Sunday of the Rileys honoring Mr. Newton’s birthday. Saturday guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Mrs. David Hoadley and daughter Sarah Kearns of Falls Church and Mrs. Sally Mann of McLean. They were accompanied by Vincent |Nicholson of McLean who spent the day in Front Royal and Luray on business. Sunday Mrs. Latham was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kenyon at Slete Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cordani and son Wayne of Lynchburg were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cordani.’ Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell of Reston were Saturday visitors of L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. Mr. Dennis returned home Monday after undergoing surgery on his shoulder last week in Fauquier Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burner of Richmond. In the evening the Nelson Burners and daughter Faye were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Minter in War5 renton. Mr. and Mrs. J*R. Lathaiq were overnight visitors in Richmond Satur day and attended the Inauguration of Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., the reception which followed and the Inagural Ball. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and Miss Phoebe Green were supper guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kines near Warrenton. Guests of Mrs. Rowzie Sunday week were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowzie and Maurice N. Rowzie of Vienna. Bridge guests Wednesday of Mrs. Elliott Doyle were Mrs. Edwina Rohrer, Mrs. Virgie Grimsley and Mrs. Rena Humphries, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Bowey were in Riverdale, Md. to attend the funeral of Kenneth Wood and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Efctill at Carrolton. Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Doyle had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood , Dean, Miss Phoebe Green and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Friday the Doyles were in Silver Spring, Md. to visit Mrs. Sandra Todd. The Rev. William Ferguson of Culpeper was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Fletcher Osborne and Mrs. Ruth Corbitt visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp were guests last Sunday of Mrs. Fannie McQuinn in Arlington. □ — In conjunction with the Rappahannock County Elementary School Parent-Teachers meeting last week, a quiz among students was held. Winners of the contest in the fourth and fifth grades included: Tammy Anderson and Lindsay Eastham, left and Courtney Jones with Andrew Ellis, right. Benefit plan extended THE President recently signed into Law an amendment to the Military Survivor Benefit Plan which extends until March 20, 1974, the period of time in which a Military retiree may enroll in the Plan. The original enrollment period expired September 20, 1973. The new legislation is Public Law 93-155. Any Military Retiree who was retired before 21 Sep tember 1972 and who did not enroll in SBP before the original enrollment period expired may now reconsider SBP’s advantages and enroll in “SBP”. Under SBP he can leave his surviving dependents up to 55% of the military retired pay he is receiving at the time of his death. Military retirees in this category now have until midnight of 20 March 1974 to elect to participate in 1 ■ Arat of Assets Dec. 31, 1972. Amount of Assessment New Business_ Interest on Investments . Ron. owment of Condition of the "appahqnnock Home Mutant p- # lorn Paid Salaries of Officere Si 57,687.72 11,262.43 783.45 9.785.41 422.50 --- tracers__ Rent, Fuel arfd M^Uaneous Expenses Appraisals total 5179,941.51 TOTAL '"Su™ce r December^! ,o7t Insurance Written in 1973 ' ' 2 ' ■ - ■ ■ . Insurance cancelled .. 'OMZ. amot/nf /„ force’of /. TOTAL Disbursements Office Furniture -- -«MH5.97 "■^SSS-aEVSSl: 2,833.53 ---— 156,464.76 S15,281.76 2,200.00 574.60 112.00 141.66 138.95 457.80 498.00 188.70 422.50 20,015.97 627.25 179,941.51 $354,977 $4,632,950 442,500 $4,720,473 Class B _All n*u ' ~ ^4^hpropOTy/“?'<»'^. * .3° per hundred 3a”C * 60 per hundred C F OFFICERS ~ E- Johnson, Jr. ,_ Robert L. Brown_" “-— President James M. Ashby ~ -~— Vice-President ~~~ Sccretaiy-Treasurer DIRECTORS 1“ R. Hudson p-E-Johnson, Jr. T. V. WiffiMn, Rpbeit L; Brown D. L. Miller, Jr. “SBP.” ALL military personnel who have retired since 21 September 1972 are not affected by the extension of the enrollment period. This is because they were counselled individually prior to their retirement and knowingly made a decision whether or not to participate in “SBP.” Edwin L. Pomeroy, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on the first and third Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. to give details on this subject or any other matter connected with veterans’ affairs. □ Mrs. Massie is honored Mrs. Massie was selected from among the 26 volunteer workers whose names with a resume of activities were considered: Mrs. James F.- Massie of Amissville'has been presented an American Cancer Society Division Unit volunteer award for her untiring work for the Rappahannock Unit. Mfs. Massie is treasurer of the local organization, a position which she has held for a number of years, and is a loyal Board member. “Her consistant service • to the Rappahannock Unit of the American' Cancer Society is to be commended,” said Kermit Weakley, president of the Rappahannock Unit,

Sixth grade winners in the quiz competition last week following the PTA meeting at the local elementary school were Denise Wingfield and Tony Armentrout, left and Julia Gordon with Natalie Swindler, right. WOODVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conners were guests Sunday of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Dorothy Spicer of Castleton was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Amos Butler. • Mrs. Roadcap Atkins of Amissville and Margaret Atkins of Winchester were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr.1 and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins of Frederick, Md. were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. John Lawrence of New York and Arlington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Ada Settle. Sunday afternoon they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grimsley in Culpeper. Miss Martha LouO’Bannon of Madison College and Miss Beth O’Bannon of Chevy Chase, Md. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper was an overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mrs. Lucille Corbin of Madison arrived Monday to be their guest for several days. R. L. Blanton, Jr. of Amelia was a Sunday overnight guest of his brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. John Quaintance of Arlington By MRS. JUNE CLARK was a weekend guest in the Wood home. Mrs. MaryB. Quaintance was a Sunday dinner guest. - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Falls, son Tim, and Mrs. W. R. Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burke in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt.D NOTICE DOG TAGS DUE 1974 Dogs Tags Are Due On Or Before JANUARY 31, 1974 Certificates of Vaccination are required for purchase of tags and all unsexed females must have veterinarian’s certificate so stating. I The law requires license to be securely fastened! I to a substantial collar and worn by the dog. This I I law is going to be enforced. I License for any dog which is as much as one-fourth German Shepherd will be $5 for Males and $10 for Females. Jack W. Bruce Dog Warden Rappahannock County Prosecutions Will Begin February 1,19T4 f _ f ■ _ ^ ■■■ ————i Electrical burns suffered A 21-YEAR-OLD MAN, Ben Strome, who apparently was visiting friends in the Nethers Mill area, sustained serious electrical burns Monday from a high voltage electrical wire. As far as could be discerned by the Potomac Edison Power Company, Strome had climbed a pole in comes of collecting some copper wire when he came in contact with the energized equipment. He fell from the pole and sustained a head injury in addition to burns on his hands and legs. Sperryville Rescue Squad responded to take the victim to Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he had emergency treatment and then took him to the University of Virginia Hospital. According to a hospital report, he is responding to medication.□ December park visits decreased STATISTICS from Shenandoah National Park show a 30.7% decrease in visitors during December this year as compared to 1972. In addition to the Park being closed several days due to snow, the fule situation seems to be taking its toll. December 1973 records show 39,700 visitors while December 1972 total was 57,300 visitors. The year’s total for 1973 was 2,574,300 visits an increase of 11.7% over 1972 with 2,304,100. Weather statistics from Big Meadows shows the maximum temperature as 57 degrees; minimum temperature zero. Precipitation was 1.38 inches and 14 inches of snowfall. □ High Magnesium Supplement Fights Mineral Deficiencies Southern States MAG-O-MIN Mineral Feed helps keep meat and milk production high despite magnesium and other mineral deficiencies in feed or forage. Aids in the prevention of grass tetany. Supply free choice to dairy and beef cattle at the rate of V* to V2 pound per head per day. Guaranteed Analysis Magnesium Oxide Magnesium Calcium Phosphorus Salt . Iodine Vitamin A units/lb. Vitamin D units/lb. min. min. min. 10% min. min. 15% min. min. min. min. 23% 12% max. 12% 6% max. 18% 0.01% 20,000 2,000 LBS. Vitamin E units/lb. min. 5 Price $ 9«60perl0QSOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Front Royol 635-3118 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

CHESTER GAP NEWS r. PARKS ' \ Monday evening Mrs. Leo Williams entertained with a birthday party honoring her eight-year old daughter, Connie. Those present were Roxy and Sherri Lynn Wines, Darin Williams, Robin and Tammie North, Donna and Mike Atkins and Rhonda Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 0. Williams entertained at supper Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rudacille of Front Royal. Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaughn of Luray. ' Mr. and Mrs. William North of Huntly were visit ors in the James F. Lilly home Sunday. Saturday Lonnie Williams was in Richmond with the Winchester unit of the National Guard which participated in the Inaugural Parade for Governor Mills E. Godwin, Jr. Mrs. Franklin Cain returned Saturday from Rockaway, N. J. after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Griffith, Mr. Griffith and Mark. Dudley Pullen was a Sun— day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longmire and children, Billy, Denise and Michele spent TV SERVICE All Makes and Models Amissville, Flint Hill. Washington & vacinity Solid State Specialists Color and Black and White Antennae Installations and Sales AMISSVILLE mHiiiniiimmiiniiiiiiHiimiiiMimiiiiimmimHiiiiiiii RADIO & TV SERVICE Amissville, Vo. 937-4704__ WE'RE BUILDING! We're buildmg more end more Top Quality furniture, and the demand is still growing. With this demand, we are in* creasing our work force and need Top Quality employees like our present employees. With the increasing demand and the expansion of our work force we have increased all our hourly pay rates. What does this mean for you: JOB SECURITY and GOOD PAY Check into the advantages of working at the Progressive Company, Keller Manufacturing. The following openings are available: RIP SAW OPERATORS TABLE BUILDERS POWER CLAMP OPERATORS / Stop by the Personnel Office Monday through Friday, 8:00^:00. ' - { Keller Manufacturing Company Route 3 *£">*'1.'' Culpeper, Va. An Equal Opportunity Employer the weekend in Baltimore, the guests of Mrs. Longmire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks. Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey was hostess to the Chester Gap Homemakers Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lewellyn Allison, Extension Agent, showed slides and talked on “Table Setting for Everyday and Special Occasions.” Others present were Nora Sealock, Bertha Wiliams, Margaret Ralls, LaMerle Williams, Carolyn Leake, Ethel Williams and Bessie Parks. Mrs. Gene Wines and children were Thursday guests of Mrs. Robert Lee Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams of Front Royal and Charles Leake of Sperryville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams called on his mother, Mrs. Lucy Williams in Warren Memorial Hospital where she continues as a patient. Rhonda and April Williams the same evening attended the birthday party for their cousin, Lori Starnes in Front Royal and April spent Monday night with Lori. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock visited Mr. and Mrs. James Fox and James Granville Fox HI on Route 522. Mrs. Pearl Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorenson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Arthur Curry of Baltimore called on the Norths and the Gorensons Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Williams is convalescing at home following surgery in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahon-, ey entered the above hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chrisman of Front Royal called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williams Jr. Saturday evening. □ Castleton club meets The Castleton Homemakers Club program topic for their January 9 meeting was “Table Setting,” and a demonstration was presented by Home Agent Mrs. Llewellyn Allison. Present for the meeting at the h(jme of Mrs. Ruby Cannon and daughter Donna were Mrs. Susan Henry, Mrs. Diane Heffem, Mrs. Debi Cannon, Mrs. Janice Allen, Mrs. H. B. Spicer and Mrs. Shirley Forerter. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Susan Henry on the 13th at 7:30 p.m. when a demonstration of simple refreshments coordinated with Valentine’s Day will -be given. □ VIEWTOWNCASTLETON Lance Cpl. Stephen Settle of Camp Pennington, Cal. is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Robert Settle and also Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle and family. Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams from Maryland. Mrs. Johnnie Gaines of McLean is spending this week with her mother Mrs. John Hitt. LERNER’S •WHITE SALE •MID-WINTER CLEARANCE , STARIMG FRIDAY I8TH • Big Savings on Sheets, Towels, Clothing . for the entire family, Shoesj work Clothing & Housewares * Savings up to 50%' LERNERS DEPT. STORE '•'i.v Culpeper notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SADIE FLETCHER SIMS, et al Complainants vs. LOTTIE LEE FLETCHER, etal Defendents IN CHANCERY NO. 2719 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to partition title to a certain tract of land which Maria S. Timbers Fletcher died seized and possessed of, and to quiet title to a certain strip of land between State Secondary Route #622 and Rush River, located in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land contains 8.82 acres, more or less, as more fully recited in said Bill of Compaint. An affidavit having been made and filed the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed below: Lottie Lee Fletcher-8126 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15221 Beatrice Fletcher Bridgett5743 Virginia Road, Oaklane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 13100 Rachel Fletcher Woodward2921 Mouston Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19100 Georgie F. Fletcher-2310 North Cleveland Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19100 Kathryn Fletcher Murray347 White Street, Roselle, New Jersey, 07203 William Albert Fletcher6325 North Garnet Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19100 John W. Fletcher-1323 East 42nd Place, Los Angeles, California. 90017 Addie Fletcher Dade Green* 8126 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15221 Arnold Sagalyn-3006 Albamarle Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20000 Louise E. Sagalyn-3006 Albamarle Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20000 It is ordered that the said non-resident defendants, Lottie Lee Fletcher, Beatrice Fletcher Bridgett, Rachel Fletcher Woodward, Georgie F. Fletcher, Kathryn Fletcher Murray, William Albert Fletcher, John W. Fletcher, Addie Fletcher Dade Green Arnold Sagalyn, and Louise E. Sagalyn do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interest. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk, mail a copy thereof to each of the said Defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. E. M. Jones, Clerk T. C. Lea, Jr. Coimsel for Complainants Culpeper, Virginia - A Copy Teste:' E- M. Jones, Clerk

WASHINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Curtis ofWoodbridge were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Sunday callers of Mrs. Sam Snead in Gid Brown Hollow. - Glenn Williams of Alexandria was a caller Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, III of Bowling Green ' were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr. Miss Barbara Baxter of Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. was a guest from Thursday until Sunday of Miss Drucilla Davis. Miss Davis and Miss Baxter returned to Mary Washington College Sunday following the holiday vacation. They were accompanied to Fredericksburg by Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at the Oaks. • Mrs. w. n. Massie, jr. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Amissville and a birthday supper guest of her grandson Jim Fletcher Massie at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Massie in Amissvill^. Mrs. T. C. Lea left Tuesday to stay in the John Cargill home in Bedford while Mr. and Mrs. Cargill are vacationing in the Caribbean islands. Monday luncheon guests of Judge W. F. Moffett at his home on Gay Street were Judge Carlton Penn of Warrenton, John R. Debergh, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Nicholas Slater of Richmond, George H. Davis, Jr., Eric Adamson, James W. Fletcher, E. M. Jones and John Walker Jenkins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax at Sky Verge were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weliens of Potomac, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Adamson and son Christopher of The Plains are staying in the home of Mrs. Adamson’s parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead this week. Judge and Mrs. Snead are in Aspen, Co., where Judge Snead is attending a Judicial Council. Also staying in the Snead home this week are Rayner and Lewis Snead, children of Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Snead. Jr. of Lynchburg who are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead in Boca Ration, Fla. John M. Stuart and son Kevin of Silver Spring, Md. spent Saturday at the Stuart home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. William A. Curtis is spending several days this week with her son-inlaw and daughter Capt. and Mrs. David C. Collins and family in Laurel, Md. Tuesday callers of Mrs. W. A. Miller were Mrs. James M. Settle and Miss Evelyn White of Front Royal. D Sperryville Squad busy THE Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad was kept busy during 1973. Nineteen active members worked 575 man hours ami drove their ambulance 8900 miles. The Sperryville Squad is one of five operating in the county and serves the Sperryville area and Piedmont District, although calls are made throughout tfie county. One hundred and four ambulance calls were made in 1973. Heart attack victims accounted for eleven calls. The squad responded to fourteen automobile or motorcycle accidents, and people hurt in home accidents needed ambulance service 13 times. THE remaining 66 calls for service included maternity cases, people with strokes, and carrying sick . and injured from their homes back to the hospital for further examination or treatment. Ambulance service in the Sperryville area may be obtained by calling Mrs. Clater on 987.8119.□ SHOOTING MATCH • - Friday, ind every Friday night until further notice, beginning at 7:30 p.m. J 4 at Sperryville carnival grounds* r - V Benefit: Rappahannock Jaycees •;>' PRIZES: Beef, turkeys, oysters, hams 12 GAUGE GUNS ONLY f/ The conservation ^ of energy is Important to our entire country and we at F & M Bank feel that each of us must cooperate. We are going to follow the suggestions of both our state and federal government by revising our operating hours. v EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. OUR SCHEDULE OF HOURS WLL BE: All Offices Open 9 ajn. to 2 pjn. Monday through Friday and 3:30 fun. to 5:30 pjn., Friday evenings In Front Royal, Winchester and Berryville • •• Flint Hill office open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday evenings. Plus the following 10 offices open Saturdays, 9 a.m. to Noon: WINCHESTER Loudoun Street Cameron Street Drive-In Drug Fair Building on Amherst - Street Ward’s Plaza Shopping Center Weems Lane BERRYVILLE 23 N. Church Street FREDERICK COUNTY Middletown Stephens City rnuni iwial 215 N. Royal Avenue Royal Plaza Shopping Center Farmers and Merchants National Bank "EVERYBODY’S BANK” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Offica-WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA FLINT HILL FRONT ROYAL MIDDLETOWN STEPHENS CITY

COME CHOOSE FROM THE WASHINGTON AREA'S ^LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY PANELING!Ml GEORGIA PACIFIC PANELS 4'x8'x 3 16" Your choica of 4 Decorator Colors Oak, Frost Oak, Russat or Paean ... coma sava now. 99 par panel Rug. S3.99 -.v.v.v.v SPECIAL PURCHASE: SAVE $50fSrP.„., | TEAK OR BIRCH 4’x8'x 3 16" $788 K par panel 8»g. SI2 88 ABITIBI DECORATOR PANELS Your choice of 3 decorator colors, Sungold. Avocado or Gold Americana ... and you save oh ovary panel. flap. $8.96 I PENTA FENCE POSTS “ •" round by •*’ long ...» _ trootod to provont rot •xtond lifo. 4’x8'x Vi" PEGBOARD for of your hang-tip* ... all you naad ara hooka and thing* to hang. $2 99 par panel R»g $3.99 4'x8'xV4" panel ... $3.99 !-X-X*X-XOC*X*x*x*x->:.>:.: 2'x4' CEILING PANELS Sculptural or Brocada £ A C and baautify army room. 9 Wf ^ 9 aaady. quickly. Each oarton per ctn. R*g. $15.88 HARDWARE CLOTH Vi" squares ... 24"x50‘ 1. .. PQULTRY WIRE 36"xB0' roll $099 n»g $6.79 Self Stick PHOTO ALBUM 99* Rag $1.97 iV»V»V»*«%V»V*V»V METAL WARDROBE 30" wide, brown finish $2988 Reg. $39.88 CASA TIARA TERRARIUM •14” ) Rag. SI6.88 CLOSE OUT PRICE! SWEDISH FOLDING CHAIR $£99 Reg. $6.97 . LIMITED QUANTITY "m Roberts BACKBOARD & GOAL Modot No. 306221 99 sg R»g. Sit.96 LUMBER AND DO-IN-YOURSELF DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE # 9 TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS k Whit* anodized finish on I; (•If ttoring triple track win- >; dowe. Save heat and fuel. * All panels remove for ease & in' cleaning. 32" to 39" _ a width, most lengths - a $099 44" width, most lengths v ' CROSSBUCK COMBINATION STORM DOOR Insulated B|a** Inaart and acraan, rigid aluminum kickplata. white acrylic finish. *33" CARRIAGE OR EAGLE COMBINATION DOOR White acrylic tlnieh and black allhouctte of aagta or Interchangeable • ere on and tampered plaee PEERLESS SINGLE LEVER FAUCETS 4 0 88 Rug. SI8.87 I h FURNACE FILTERS Popular alias to fit moat units. Hag. 58* aach 3 $100 MIAMI CAREY 2 SPEED RANGE HOOD $1388 Rag. $23.69 UNFINISHED FURNITURE 4 DRAWER CHEST 88 Claar pins. quality con struct ad. raady for your finishing touchas. 18 Rag. $21.99 WAGON SEAT TOY CHEST 88 First quality, holds a gsnarous supply of toys safaty. concaalad. 26 Hag S31.99 JW DEACONS STORAGE BENCH Claar pin* awaiting your gf* finishing touchas. Parfactly ^ ^ at homa in foyar, family room, or anywhara axtra atoraga apaca ia dasirJd. /?•£. $33. 78 3 SHELF OPEN BOOKCASE • V* f**t of shoff ip«o(, quality mada. claar pins raady to finish. 288 Rag $16.99 MAHOGANY BAR STOOL 30“ High, unassembled but aasy to put together. Buy several at this price. $099 Reg. *4.99 ZENITH COLOR SOLID STATE PORTABLE *399°° Rug. S469 19" diagonal Zenith Solid State Portable Color Telaviaion, perfectly timed for enterteinment on those cold Wintry nights. SINGER COMMODE TABLES *1988 Reg. S44.BR Hexagonal or iquere, with cabinet storage behind carved' doors inset with velvet. DART SUPERIZER 12 VOLT BATTERY Modol No. DR 66 or DR 69 $2688 mm W wit Reg. S32.96 SAFETY FLARES 77* Rag. 99' No Tanglo f BOOSTER ] CABLES $368 Rag. S4.96 KRAFT FACED IlNSULATION 3Vi" thick x IB" wide 70 tquare feet per rod. $44 9 Rmg. $5.49 v.v.v K D SPRUCE. PINE OR FIR QUALITY StUDS 69* CEDAR FIRRING STRIPS V'x3" x6' or 8' long OUTDOOR SHUTTERS Plastic shutters in two sixes, 16" ■ 43" and 16" x 46". May bo painted If desired. Rag. S8.99 FROST KING FEUWEATHERSTRIP S'>17'. ra«.37'NOW 24* 63* NOW 39* 1 «17 r.8 «3- NOW 39* INDOOR WEATHERSTRIP TAPE 88* Hag SI.16 OZITE NYLON SHAG CARPET $099 *q. yd Reg. $4.68 OZITE CARPET ^SQUARES 33 e sq. ft. ft eg. 39 • VINYL CARPET RUNNER $248 Rag S3.78 DART BATTERIES 8/s 100 packed in four's No. D-14-2IC oil) -No D'14-3

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell were dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs. Della B. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crompton of Reva were dinner guests Sunday ol Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. “Chick” Cicone of Reston are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crossman, Sr. of Great Falls and Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Crossman of Upperville were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family and attended funeral services at Washington Masonic Cemetery for Miss Maggie Downs of Dun Loring. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Taylor of McLean, Jack Taylor of Greenville, Md. and Miss Jean Taylor of Washington, D.C.werealso here for the funeral. Mrs. Mary Swann and Mrs. Margaret Stinnette of Arlington and Mrs. Roy Swindler and Mrs. Randolph Devers were luncheon guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Lee Swindler and son, Bill. Dinner guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, Jimmy, Natalie « and Bobette Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Donny Carroll and sons,' Eddie and Jimmy, Mrs. Helen Pszenny and, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mrs. Clarice Clark has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Rector at Atoka. Charles F. Dodson is recovering after back surgery Monday at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Helen Pszenny leftSunday from National Airport for her home in Salem, Mass, after a month’s visit with her daughters, Mrs. Donny Carroll and WE HELP YOU. IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth! LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER OVER 90 YEARS OF HELPFUT SERVtjj^ Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Window^ □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Mrs. James Swindler and their families. Mrs. Gladys Anderson retifrned home Friday from Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Mrs. Dawson Nail, Tom, Pete, Penny and Gaye Nail of Falls Church spent the weedend with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins, Cindy and Douglas Cumins while Mr. Nail attended a meeting of the National Association of Broadcasters in Saint Marten in the Caribbean. Russell Swindler of Culpeper was a guest Saturday of his sister, Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. Louis Osborn of Cincinnati, Ohio is a house guest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and son, Danny of Winchester were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and family. Cindy Cumins was a Saturday over night guest of Kathy Dwyer and Susan Shade of Falls Church was a guest Sunday. Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mrs. Jack WaylandandMr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Butler in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Selena Daily has been discharged from WarTHE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. COME SEE* Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. 11-5 1/2 TO 1/3 OFF Check the specials in all departments / v ^ ;on both levels 12 \ : i ;2 'l- ' v“ *. >.,,. in Downtown Culpeper *" ‘ > t 4 ' * ■'a#-5, ■ ren Memorial Hospital and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tommy Jenkins in Stafford. Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. of Tazewell spent from Thursday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Friday she accompanied her daughter, Margaret, to Fredericksburg to resume her classes at Mary Washington College. Anne Rodes Tliompson of Fork Union and David Pavelic of Villanova College, Pa. were visitors Saturday. Callers Monday were the Rev. and Mrs. William Snead of Cul-*peper. Mrs. June Campbell of Luray was an overnight guest-Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Dr. and Mrs. Cat-roll Quaintance were weekend guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout in Richmond and attended the Inaugural Ball for Lt. Gov. John N. Dalton Friday night at the John Marshall Hotel and the Inauguration Ceremony Saturday. They attended the ball for Gov. Mills E. Godwin Saturday night at the John Marshall and the reception Sunday afternoon at the Governor’s Mansion. Mr. andMrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr., and children, Weedon and Beth and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Sr. of Stafford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Dale City were weekend guests of H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Ronald Hawkins and son, Ronnie of Washington were visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly were callers Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor.□ RAPP flHATK By RAP OWINGS 1UI1 X U11A X U Extension Agent BEEF MANAGEMENT SEMINAR—Curtis Mast, Ike Eller, and Easley Smith will be the featured speakers at the beef cow and calf management school next Wednesday, January 23, at Graves Mountain Lodge. Mast, Eller and Smith are all well known and respected Extension Specialists from V. P. I. Their four main topics for discussion are: Protein Supplements for Beef Cattle, Selection and Crossbreeding, A YearRound Management Schedule for Beef Cattle, Big Package Hay Handling for The Cowman. Included in the above topics will be timely information on the exotic breeds, use of liquid supplements, control of grass tetany, and other subjects of current interest in cattle management. This cow-calf management clinic is being held for a five county area and is sponsored by the Virginia Tech Extension Division. Of course, all Rappahannock residents interested in beef production are invited. Starting time is 10 a.m‘ and we will wind up at 3 p.m. The only charge will be for the luncheon at the Lodge. If you are planning on going,, please contact your Extension Office (675-36.19) by Monday, January 21, as we need to have a reasonably accurate lunch count. TAX GUIDES AND RECORD BOOKS—Farm (expense and receipts) Record Books, Farm Inventory Record Books, and the Farmer’s Tax Guide - 1974 Edition are all available now In the Extension Office. A phone call or a visit to the office is all that’s needed to get your copy.D New and Used tors and Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St Phona 825-2161 Culpnptr. Va.

Trash removal is costly to the county By SUPERVISOR PETE LUKE Chairman* County Trash Committee f IN SEPTEMBER, 1973, (he County signed a new three-year, $20,000 a year, contract for trash removal SWISS’ Rappahannock. This is ,000 more than the Counpayed for this service 1971. The 1971 contract provided for removal of 74 cubic yards of trash. The current contract calls for removal of 164 cubic yards PANTHER TALES This is a special week at RCHS. It’s speeajal in that it only comes twice a year. Other than that Exam time is unpleasant and something we just have to accept. The teachers have been reviewing the students and here’s a little review for the parents this week. Instructions to Parents 1. Complete silence throughout the household, the only thing heard should be the TV, radio, and stereo (for studying purposes of course) 2. Express consideration toward your child, he’s going through a time of punishment for his sins. Let him stay up as long as he wants. 3. Mothers should cook favorite foods everyday in order to keep up her child’s energy for the hard times ahMd. 4. Fathers, don’t ask your sons to do any work at all, he’s got to save his strength for the next day. 5. With all the kids and music upstairs it may sound like a party but don’t worry—it’s only a way of concentration. Harry Jordon held the record at RCHS of getting 35 'rebounds in one game. But at the Strasburg game on January 2, he recovered 38 rebounds and broke his own record! At the game Tuesday with Madison Harry scored his 1000th point. Even though all the guys put forth a lot of effort we were defeated in both games. The J.V.’s have had another victory. In the game against Stonewall Jackson -,V/: .... Donna Cannon they stopped the Generals 43-39. Keep it up guys! There’s a new sport at RCHS. Mr. Bomberger who was a wrestler in college is now teaching wrestling to guys in the school who are interested. Hopefully, next year we’ll have a RCHS Wrestling Team! There are more Seniors feeling at ease now that have acceptances to College. The Petersburg School of Nursing accepted Darlene Jett and Longwood College accepted Cassie Frye. Bobby Titchenell was accepted by Salem College in West Virginia and Nanette Butler was accepted by Madison College. Tom Taylor and Cheryl Poling both heard good news fromFerrum Jr. College and Treavous Louis heard from the Computer Learning School in Falls Church. Marion Skowronski received an acceptance to St. Benedicts College in Minnesota.□ l ffinal ^ CLORE • FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service” WAVAV CEMETERY MEMORIALS f PHOMI 825-1361 , WPlf W... of refuse. Also, on a monthly basis as required, the removal of large appliances, tires, furniture and other bulky items that cannot be compressed in the refuse removal truck. Although the container volume has been more than doubled, trash is still being thrown all over the ground. Evidence of this is observed in the constant over-run on the monthly trash bill to the County of $500 to $700 each month since September. The County pays $5 a cubic yard for all the trash the contractor picks up from the ground; Some additional containers are being added this month, to help alleviate this situation. THE COUNTY contract is based on volume and not on weight. To get our money’s worth all items put in trash containers should be reduced to their smallest volume. For example, cans should be mashed flat. A normal size soup can has a volume of 30 cubic inches. If the bottom and top are cut from the can and the remaining cylinder mashed flat, the volume is six times smaller. Reducing the volume of cans, breaking bottles, and slitting the sides of boxes before placing them in the refuse containers will make the use of the trash containers more efficient. OBSERVING a few simple rules will help save the County and the taxpayer money. 1. Do not put wet garbage in containers. Put garbage on compost pile. 2. Mash all tin cans. 3. Burn all paper and boxes. Newspapers may be rolled and burned in your stove or fireplace. 4. Break all glass bottles. Put bottles in strong paper bag and hit with hammer is one way to do it. 5. Do not put large met al objects in trash containers. Pile them neatly at the container site. These will be picked up monthly. 6. Do not bring brush cuttings to trash container site. This creates a serious fire hazard. A little effort by everyone can help keep Rappahannock beautiful and help keep our taxes lower. □ STOKES MART Of our entire stock of NATIONALLY known CLOTHING and SHOES for the entire family—Buy any item of clothing or shoes (Mix or Match them) at the regular price—PICK ANOTHER item of equal value and PAY ONLY HALF PRICE!!! The Second Item Is Always Half Price. Extra Clerks to Serve You. All Sales Final. Wt rasarva tha right to limit quantity*. STORE HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 9 PM. Corner Main & Water Sts. Front Royal, Va. South Main St. New Market, Va.

REPORT ON THE LEGISLATURE BY DEL. D. FRENCH SLAUGHTER, JR. THE GENERAL Assembly opened its regular 60day session, which is held every two years, on January 9. The first week of the session was spent in organization of the House and Senate, appointment of committees and receiving recommendations from Governor Holton and incoming Governor Godwin, who was inaugurated last Saturday. The energy crisis has posed a large question looming over this legislative session. The State can do very little to deal with the problems caused by the energy crisis and fuel shortages because this is a national problem and thg federal laws and regulations would take precedence over any state laws and regulations. However, the cost and availability of fuel and energy of all kinds does af- • feet economic conditions in Virginia as well as the rest of the country, and this has a substantial effect upon the expected tax revenues for the state in the next two years. Consequently, both former Governor Holton and Governor Godwin are proceeding very carefully as to revenue estimates over the next two years and the General Assembly is also concerned about the impact of these problems on the statq budget. Particular care will have to be given to the budget in order that appropriations do not exceed revenues. THE BUDGET bill which has been introduced in the General Assembly was prepared by Governor Holton and it does contem DOWN - DOWN - DOWN ( 00 PRICES NOW ALL MERCHANDISE STORE WIDE t REDUCED TO I ^ ONE/HALF - 1 Y PRICE Y t WALL'S JEWELERS 211 K. MAIN, FRONT ROYAL GOMG OUT Of BUSMiSS SALE ALL SALIS CASN-NO MPUNOS or IXCMAMU 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 EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE LAtGT OISHAWOt Nationally known ikanos imported orientals ALSO REMNANTS ' fMlUMHf ALEXANDER SMITH RATCRAFT MOHAWK IARWICK MASLANO RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL v. CUSTOM SUDGET TERMS DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY)VISIT OUR SHOWROOM CUSTOM ft STOCK WINDOW SHAOSS OR CALL FOR LINOLEUMS - VINYLS ft TlLr ' SHOP AT HOME-SERVICE WALL TOWALL CARPET * EXPERT RUQ CLEANING INSTALLATIONS Celt 9374404 (**■2"> or 8254232 -121 s. Woin st., Cutp*p*. Ko. plate substantial percentage increases over the preceding budget. Many of these increases (as well as increases in revenues) are due to inflation. It is necessary in each budget to provide increases for salaries of state employees to offset inflation and to be competitive with similar jobs in private business and industry. Welfare reform is one of the major issues facing the 1974 General Assembly. In 1972, I was one of those initiating a resolution to study the administration of welfare programs in Virginia. This committee has made its report which is now in the process of being published and there are many IN MEMORIAM In everlasting memory of our dear uncle and greatuncle, John Smith Pullen, who passed away one year ago January 16, 1973. Born into this world just a little different from others Your solo concern was friends and brothers. You were a friend so many confided in So many wonderful days were spent then — But our Lord whom you loved and always talked of Took you from your earthly home to that one above And you, Little John, have left your mark. You have fought a good fight, you have kept the faith, You finished your course. In memory your niece and nephew, Mrs. , Charlie Baldwin and " Wayne IN MEMORIAM In memory of our brother Everett D. Stover who 'passed away January 14, 1973. January brings sad memories of our loved one who has gone to rest. He will always be remembered by' the ones who loved him best. By sisters, Frances, Virginia and Vivian •*; i ; COMPLETE ONE-STOP Bvilding Sapply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber \i WARRENTON , BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON. ^ 347> I400 recommendations for improving state andlocal welfare administration. I have not been able to study the report in detail, but I believe that most of its recommendations will result in a more efficient administration and will reduce unnecessary welfare expenditures while providing for those who do need welfare assistance and who are unable to help themselves. This will be a continuing problem and one that will require the constant attention of the executive departments and the legislature over the next few years. GOVERNOR Godwin has stated nis strong mieiesi in welfare refonn, and I believe there is much to be accomplished in this field by the legislature as well as executive agencies. Also, it is very important that the federal government become interested in welfare reform, and there are some indications that this is now the case, because the federal government has many laws and regulations - that are imposed upon the state and local governments and the federal government provides over 60 percent of the welfare funds. Next week I will make a similar report on the activities of the 1974 General Assembly. □ Deer, horse hit by cars TWO vehicles were involved in a collision on Route 522 north of Flint Hill Monday. Damage was minor and no charges were made. According sto a report filed by Trooper R. D. Irvine, those involved were Herbert Foster of Flint Hill in a 73 Ford pickup and Myrtle Elizabeth Stump of Toms Brook in a 72 Ford. Mrs. Stump struck the Foster truck as it turned as it turned across the highway in front of her. The vision of both drivers was obscured by a large truck, the report said. Saturday evening, Linwood Smith Newton of Dill - wyn in a 73 Chevrolet struck and killed a deer on Route 211 three miles west of Amissville. According to Trooper Deane, the car veered off the left of the road after the impact and crashed into a bank. Damage was estimated at a thousand dollars. A COLLISION between a car and a horse occurred January 7 in Sperryville on Route 211. : ; i f Roger Dennis Jenkins of Luray operating a 67 Chevrolet struck a horse owned by Alson Atkins of Sperryville. Estimate of damage to the car was $900; and the horse, valued at $400, had to be destroyed, according to Trooper G. F. Gregory. □ Henry Mode has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right '-y questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you 'p' pay the smallest legitimate tax. PP^p. Xxmi THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ,, 27 S. Royal Ave. . 155 Davis St. sJtf'• ■ Front Royal, Va. 22630 -Culpeper, Va. 22781 i?Si 635-3637 | ' , 825-6700

Businesses get temporary permits From Page 1 LUKE’S statement concluded by proposing that the citizens of Sperryville, buy or lease land for a “community septic field” fed by interceptor lines running along Route 211. There is no need for an “expandable” sewage treatment facility, he said, because Sperryville is located entirely in a flood plain and new county zoning ordinances preclude further development. The proposal for a septic field has the backing of the Sperryville Community Group and the Rappahan FIRES RESCUE NOTES Washington Rescue Squad took Sandra Settle from her home to Warren Memorial Hospital January 12. Medrick Bell was taken from his home in Old Hollow to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by the Sperryville Rescue Squad on January 10. This unit took Silas Foster from the home of Benton Clatterbuck to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Sperryville Squad took Ben Strong from Nethers Mill to the University of Virginia Hospital on January 14. The Chester Gap Rescue Squad took Mrs. Edna Mathena from her home to Warren Memorial Hospital and returned, on January 8. Amissville Rescue Squad on January 7 took Warren Dennis to Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. January 12 James Stringfellow was taken to Fauquier Hospital by this unit. January 5 the Amissville Fire Company responded to a chimney fire at the home of Tommy Woodward. □ J. for low cost life insurance — State Farm Life. Let me show you why. I WILEY W. “BOB” GLASS in 303 S. Main St. Culpeper, Vm. I 22701 § S25-S33I STATE FARM £ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois - Lika a food neighbor, State Farm, i* than. nock Water and Sewer Authority. Luke added that the recommendation was submitted “knowing it is contingent upon approval by the State Water Control Board.” Luke was told after the meeting, he said, that.the engineers have begun to work on a similar sort of statement themselves.□ THERE'S A NEW SOUND AT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN EXTRA CRISPY It’s new. It’s different. It’s delicious. Now there are two delicious kinds of fried chicken at Kentucky Fried Chicken-the Colonel’s famous Original Recipe and our new Extra Crispy. We found a way to cook our chicken with a crispy, crust outside, which lots of people prefer, yet keep it moist and tender inside. Extra Crispy is entirely different from the Colonel’s Original Recipe, but every bit as good. Stop by and try some today. Rappahannock County loves what the Colonel cooks" “itb finger lickin' good’-’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 410 S. Main Street 825-2500 LURAY, VIRGINIA East Luray Shopping Center 743-4555 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 200 Broadview Avenue 347-3900

SALE During the next two weeks we are happy to offer you some real bargains. As much as 15% off on some of our fine antique furniture and paintings. Reductions on much of our stock. Hurry in and save on those items you have been wanting. Wednesday 11-5 Saturday 18-5 Friday 12-5 Sunday 12-5 FLINT HILL NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Millel* wee visitors Sunday of Mrs. Warren Frank in Luray and of Miss Kate Walker at the Luray Nursing Home.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fain CC N» N (Ik 11/79 THE COMPTROLLER Of THE CURRENCY • UNITED STATES TREASURY COPY FOR THE PRINTER nm copy should not be prepared setose ooMmnow op report of condition Can No. 488 Charter No. TOT National Bank Region No. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Rappahannock National Bank Washington IN THE STATE OF Virginia__ at THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON ...2aS.ember.2L.., W73 PUBLISHED in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under title 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161. ASSETS nona rmta tad doa from banks (including S_*'"**—-unposted debits). U.S. Treasury securities. . . Obtigstiom of other U.S. Goeemaaent agencies and corporations.. Obligations of States sad political wbdiririoos Other securities (including S-y000.00— Trading account securities. .. Federal funds sold sad securities purchased under agreements to resell. . corporate stock )!^.*?. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises . . . ... Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and “associated companies”. Customers’ liability 4o this bank on acceptances outstanding. Other meets (including t none_direct learn financing). TOTAL ASSETS . . . .j... LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,'’and corporations.. Time and sarings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. Deposits of United States Government... . .. Deposits of States and political subdivisions. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions. Deposits of commercial banks.. Certified and officers’checks, etc.. . . . • ■ -a„W va. TOTAL DEPOSITS. .S (a) Total demand deposits.S x i - (b) Total time and savings deposits.S 2,72-9,5<Sfi . ?9Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . .. Liabilities for borrowed money .... Mortgage indebtedness.. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding. Other liabilities . . TOTAL LIABILITIES. ... MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES. RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up-pursuant to IRS rulings). Other reserves on loans... Reserves on securities. . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes and debentures . _% Due_ _% Due_ Equity capital-total. Preferred stock-total par value No. shares outstanding _ rone MEMORANDA Average of total doporits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ..... Average of total losns for the 15 calendar days ending with call date. Interest coBertad not earned on InataBieent loans included In total capital accounts ■ Standby letters ef credit ....... . Common Stock-total par value No. shares authorised_ No. shares outstanding_ Surplus. Undivided profits. ' ioofr ■1000. Reterve for contingencies and other capital reserves ... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ■?— Dollars m 3.95. 51.7. ..33. 600 >3.1 '7.9... 0.QQ. 912. 900., M m. 4.9.2. 052 m 572 397 795 136103;. J: rdne "he he ‘ '21 53^ 522 100 200 210' l’l 5*7 ft :oo. ,0Q. QQ. W. 27.. ns ns.. ....ns ns.. .ncne. 'he he 2Z 59 >4.1 W. nene "he he '""hi1 he 'he ne iffi 11S 000 000 964' S Cts. S9nc ne none "fie ne nc ne nc ne nc ne 27 none 00 00 IT i'6' 27 lI&VILVIMtyJ 369 606 I 63 JEL9 3.9. I,_Jt...?.® __ at the shoes named bank do (Naaae and HUa af eflkar emfeaetaad te dpi npart) hseuby dedare that this report at condition Is true and cossect to the beet of say knowledge and belief. i of this report of condition and i2Sg» * and declare tmt it km beennamined bi > * ’ ** •: , it -’ by us and Comer Smith at North Carden. Mrs. E. M. Eastham is spending some time at the home of her son Dr. Edwin M. Eastham and Mrs. Eastham in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilt of Washington, D.C. were overnight guests Tuesday of Mrs. Wilt’s brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Mrs. Thelma Russell was an overnight guest Sunday last week of Mrs. Edgar Thalin in Philadelphia. - Mrs. John Vest, Mrs. Grady Vest and children Christol and Renee were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vestin Woodville. Miss Jean Lillard of Alexandria spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and visited her grandmother Mrs. Virgil Wilson in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham were visitors Monday of Miss Virginia Eastham in Arlington. Mrs. Mary uieveriey with Mrs. R. E. Thompsen of Sperryville attended a gift show last week at New Market. Mrs. Cleverley attended the bi - monthly luncheon meeting of SCORE held Tuesday at Quality Court in Front Royal. She will spend the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren McConchie in Arlington and attend the Gift Show Sunday at the Sheraton Park and on Monday will lecture at the Lewis Hotel - Motel Training School. Visitors from Friday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Day of Richmond. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland, all of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .M. Sours and daughter Miss Betty Sours of Leona, N. J. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore at Rock Hill Farm.D Youth. Center meeting THE STEERING Committee to Organize a Youth and Community Center for Rappahannock County will meet Wednesday, January 23, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting at the Rappahannock County Elementary School is open to the public. The Director of the Front Royal Youth Center and several teenager members of its Board of Directors will talk about their experiences in forming a-Youth Center “from scratch.” Co - chairman of the steering committee, George Graham and Rapley Owens, stressed the importance of parents, high school students and residents without children to attend this meeting. DURING the session Wednesday night, the group will divide into two sections. One will discuss the immediate problems for establishing a temporary youth center while the other will consider long range plans for a permanent facility. The Steering Committee has met several times to discuss funding and teenage and community interest. For information about the project or the meeting, call 987-8466 or 937-4928. CHURCH NOTICE The Rev. William A. Harrison of Sperryville will conduct services at Washington Baptist Church, Sunday, January 20 at 11 a.m.D RAPPAHANNOCK: WHERE BEING CLOSE COUNTS. ' ... . .-V'. r:> : Added Attraction: Jonathan Martin Ragtime Banjo Duo will entertain Saturday and Sunday, January 19th and 20th. : ‘ ^ . v \ (703) 675-3316 rappahannock « i-' tri US 211 to Washington, Va. ^ follow signs direct to ski r:i''" area., ~ ■u ,:i? 4 gjNto'»*#*&**«««£»«

Banjo duo at Ski area VISITORS to Rappahannock Ski Area at Washington, Va.j have a treat in store—the Johnothan Martin Ragtime Banjo Duo, which normally plays at Camelback, Pa., on weekends, is coming to Virginia, January 19 and 20. Johnothan, who strums a mean banjo, and his pianist will entertain from 1012 Saturday night and 3:30 -5:30 on Sunday. ALSO THAT weekend, the area’s first NASTAR race will be held, conditions permitting, on Piedmont Pike, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. NASTAR (National Standard Race) is for all ages and abilities. George / Habel and Jim Hendricks that same week end (January 19 and 20) and a WTVR crew from Richmond will broadcast the festivities from Rappahannock. Rappahannock Ski Area opened December 14 and has been open continuously ever since—the only Virginia Ski Area to do so. By latest report, conditions are good on Upper and Lower Piedmont Pike, Rush River Ramble and Honeysuckle Hollow. Snow will be made on Old Rag and Virginia Gentleman this week, and it is hoped to have good skiing there by next weekend. “EARLY BIRD Specials” are being offered to beginners—a free learn to ski clinic from 9-9:30 a.m. daily. lTVe BEAUTY SALON Amissville, Va. We will be closed for one month Going to Europe. Re-Open Feb. 20 TRUSTEE’S SALE . y OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I In execution of x deed of trust from James R. Staub and Patricia B. Staub, husband and wife, dated 17th day of May, 1972, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 103, page 325, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holders of the said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on - FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 AT 11:00 A.M., AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA - That certain tract or parcel of land, with all buildings and improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging, (ibwH, lying and being on the southwest side of State Secondary Route #707, Hawthorne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and described as follows: All that certain tract of land containing between eight (8) mmI ten (10) acres and assessed on the land books of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as 8.50 acres, in Haw; tborne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, adjoining State Secondary Route #707 and die lands of Ethel G. Ramey, Charles William Racer, and others. The tract or parcel of land herein described is the same land which was conveyed to James R. Staub and Patricia B. Staub, husband and wife, by deed from Mamie D. Pullen, widow, dated May 17, 1972, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 103, page 323. -‘‘ TERMS OF SALE: Cash -10% deposit required on day of sale. T. C. LEA, JR. Sole Acting Trustee Culpeper, Virginia 825-0000 Don Grilley and Lesley Stewart (the Grilleys) will star in the Lerner and Loewe musical, “Brigadoon” to be presented by the Culpeper Community Concert Series Monday, January 21 in Culpeper County High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. HUNTLY Miss Ann Earnest of Front Royal was a Sunday visitor in the W. E. Cameron home. Mr. and Mrs. Ori Royston of Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Williams of Front Royal were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal and Michael of Culpeper were weekend house guests in the Seal home. Mrs. Gladys Williams had as weekend guests, Cindy Williams of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. By BESS1B M. r AKKS Fred Harris and Tammie of Haymarket. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinney of Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Richey Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Derflinger and Kim of Front Royal.D Live Entertainment featuring BLUE GRASS and COUNTRY MUSIC Friday and Saturday Nights THE HUNTSMAN RESTAURANT Warrenton FOR RESERVATIONS CALI 347-7034 School Menu Rappahannock Elementary Monday, Jan. 21 Chili-crax Coleslaw Apricots Cookies Milk Bread/butter Tuesday, Jan. 22 Bologna-cheese French fries String Beans Fruit jello Bread/butter Milk Wednesday, Jan. 23 Hamburgers/buns Potato chips Milk Green peas Peaches/grapefruit Thursday, Jan. 24 Vegetable soup Peanut butter sandwiches Pears Cookie Milk Friday, Jan. 25 Tuna fish Corn Tomatoes Brownies Milk Bread/butter AN R C QUALITY THEATRE NOW THRU TUESDAY Evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. Matinees Sat.-Sun. 2 p.m. Adm. this show only: Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 STARTS NEXT WED. For a 7 day run. WALKING 1ALLH A BCP Production e=n A torvtco o< Co* BroodcASMfl Corp •v' RELEASING FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Show starts at 7 p.m. Double Horror Show Plus

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. S & P CONTRACTORS — Rec - Room specialists, paneling, acoustic tile, drywall. Amissville, Va. Phone 937-4876. 1-24-p TRACTOR—Ford 8N in good condition. Engine overhauled. Also Ford bushog and roadscraper. 937-4388. l-24^k Nine - week - old pigs for sale. 987-8889. Ik MOBILE FIXIT SERVICE— Will repair most anything broken' in your home or farm. Call Ashton at 9878387 for free estimate, tfk FOR SALE—8.4 acres with spectacular views of Blue Ridge Mountains and rolling meadows. Nice location, 3 miles east of Flint Hill with hard road frontage. $14,500. Partial financing available at 71/2% interest. Phone 347-1496. tfk FOR SALE — Ferguson Massey 35 with front end loader and mower. Call 675-3405 after 6 p.m. 1-17-p No hunting or trespassing on the property of Clark, and Flora Jones in Wakefield District. Irl7-p. Experienced Nursing Care for elderly person. New country home. Reasonable rates - Madison County. 703-948-6318. 1-17-p Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231 , LAND—27 acres wooded with beautiful hemlock forest. Long frontage (0.4 mile) on RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER. Unique river front opportunity at$55,000. Call Mr. Batchelder, 937-4388, GENERAL REALTY. 1-24-k AMISSVILLE AREA: 3 bedroom home on 91/2 acres fronting with 835’ on Rt. 211. Home dates back to mid 1800’s and includes three working fireplaces, large bedrooms, spacious kitchen, dining and living area. Fully insulated with electric heat and one full bath. Two story log cabin, 3 stall barn with loft and 1 1/2 acre stocked pond. Fenced. $45,000 SPERRYVILLE: New 3 bedroom home on 1 acre. Setting on a knoll, you can enjoy scenic views of the surrounding area. Home includes fully equipped modern kitchen with breakfast area, large living room, 1 full bath, full 26x40 basement. This home is in immaculate condition. $30,000 FLINT HILL: Over 26 acres with private access located in the foot hills of the Blue Ridge. Excellent hunting area with water and about 5 acres in pine seedlings. Well below market at $16,700 with owner financing. > ^ WOODVILLE: Unique cabin on over 1/2 acre in quiet village of Woodville. Completely restored in excellent taste with hand hewn logging throughout. Home includes fully equipped modern kitchen, living area with fireplace, dining or study area off kitchen,' large bedroom with fireplace and one full bath. Porch on front with patio in rear. Partial basement for utilities. $33,350 terms negotiable. PANORAMA REALTY SPERRYVILLE, -VIRGINIA fS7-S*4t Mb Barbour - * C. Keeton Barnes - £ 987-3608 ; 987-8619 M-.-i.wt O’Bamon- ""4-. Junes W. Leake987-8713 *7-8236 GOT A STACK of Chirstmas bills? Start earning ' extra cash as an AVON representative! You can make money in your spare time by selling quality products on a flexible schedule. Call collect today for more details: Mrs. Constance McDearmon, AVON District manager, 825-1823. tfk Local carpenter with 15 years experience, free es'timates. New and remodeling work. Complete construction. Mr. Baldwin 937-4978. tfk FOR SALE—1 used upright piano, excellent condition. Call 675-3357 or987-8235. Ik FOR RENT—House with 4 rooms and bath, full basement, central heat and aif conditioning. Call 9372711. Ik HELP. WANTED—Man to sell and supervise the construction of modular homes in Rappahannock County. Can start part time. Will train. Excellent income potential. Call (703)373-3415 after 6. 2-7p MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. JANUARY 12, 1974 Steers and Feeder Calves . 39.00 $54.00 Cows. 26.00 $36.50 Heifers. 40.00 $49.00 Bulls. 42.00 $47.50 Veal Calves.. 49.00 $71.00 Hogs. 38.00 $43.00 Sows.31.dO $34.00 Baby Calves, bh. 30.00 $65.00 FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS * BACJCHOE SERVICE seme tank AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATIONS • PUMP SERVICE • DEMING PUMPS Dial 937-4139 < Amis'sville, Vo. FOR SALE—International Cub Lo-Boy 154 Tractor 1972 model with 3 point hitch, 60 inch rotary mower, 54 inch blade, large liqui-air tires and dump cart. Excellent condition. Phone 675-3487. 1-24-k FOR SALE—8 horse power tractor with snow blade and mower. Price $400. Call 987-8639. 2-7-k MISSING-Large white cat since January 9, Flint Hill area. Call 675-3379. Ik FOR SALE—4 beagle purebred puppies, 2 male, 2 female. Call 987-8679. 1-17-p $100 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of who- . ever killed my coon hound, which was also a family pet, on December 26. George Beahm, Washington, Va. ' 1-17-p WANTED—TOY TRAINS, Lionel, American Flyers, Ives, any condition. “0,” “027,” “S” and standard guages. Write TRAINS, 408 West 12th St., Front Royal, Va. 22630 or phone (703) 635-6967. l-31p LOCUST POSTS for sale. Mountain yellow. 987-8779. tfk Will offer free to any sincerely interested adult or youngster a complete Kit of Tumbling Pigeons, (Birmingham Rollers). Just in time for this year’s breeding season. Great for a 4H project. All you need to get started except loft. _ Pedigrees and books on subject included. Easy to care for. Amazing acrobatic performance. Call 703-675-3729. 1-24-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 contractorbuys 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 1 T WANTED * American Flyer Trains 1946-1953 f Fairfax collector buying post-war Flyer Trains; can come and see what you have. Phone: 703937-4410 (Rappahannock) or 703-532-7460 (Fairfax) after 6:00 p.m. WOOD FOR SALE—Regular and fireplace. Yellow locust posts and stakes. Stakes trimmed and ready to go in ground. Moody Aylor, 987-8285. 1-24-p FOR SALE—Matrefes, box spring and frame. Call 9878629. !P LOST in Harris Hollow area—2 dogs, black with some white on stomach and feet. Child’s pet. REWARD. Charles Smoot 675-3540. Ip Zoning Notice TOWN COUNCIL WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE R. T. Palmer of Washington, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 5, Section 5-8 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to operate a woodworking shop on the premises of Bridges Store Building (formerly known as Lea’s Store) located in Hampton Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 7:38 p.m. on January 29, 1974, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. Town Council of Washington, Virginia - Kermit A. Weakley Clerk . In pioneer days, good neighbors helped rebuild when e home wes destroyed. Today, a State Farm Homeowners Policy with INFUTHM COVERAGE applies that same “good neighbor” principle to home insurance. It can automatically increase your protection as the value of your home increases. So. if something happens, you'll be able to rebuild _ your home tomorrow the way , it is today. Calf or come in. W JOHN T. “TOM” | GRIFFIN # 203 S. Main St. 3 Culpeper, Vav ! 22701 - :: - ;i r 825*8331 - ” Lit f food nugHdor, Sum Ftm a i*mt STATE FARM FIRE Md Caualy Conpuiy Hom ONm: INIUlkNCI

SAVE *7' GENERAL ELECTRIC DIGITAL AM-FM CLOCK-RADIO Start aach day to music, not# tha passing hours *26 99 baauty. f'C431S ftmg.S33.99 SAVE *200 20 GALLON GALVANIZED TRASH CAN $299 Rag. $4.99 SAVE *1201 /WS\ BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR SAW Model No. 7330 ... commercial duty, IV*" blade, husky motor to perform in any teak.. $2688 Rag. $38.95 BUY & SAVE o PACIFIC ELECTRICORD EXTENSION CORDS Six (Ht long, in your choica of brown or whito, buy aovaral now and sava on 39' Reg. 62* v-.-/ ji _>f n- > - “ ' * .* <'i. Sfoi ■•'■ a; ’ “Si 8303 SUDLEY ROAD MANASSAS, VIRGINIA pM.. ‘./■•. a' v r : : /j$|g „ g < m * ■ * ' • - % [*■ * cr „ * f :**,- *;- . ■>:% [SALE PRICES IN EFFECT; | FROM WEDNESDAY I JAN. 23 THRU SUNDA^l FEB. 3, 1974 - "-■ ..- ■ jam 31 fee iua'ntitV rights reserved MID SAVE 25‘ each On DM 1” * 4~« r. ‘ wuii «•* Hr - ' - ' - 69* /?•» 94SAVE »1°° GEORGIA PACIFIC I FROST OAK OAK RUSSETT ELM PECAN' paneling $2^9 Rig. S3.99 ♦'*•'* 3Ate~ ' pratmfehad * AVE *2 (^^"“STANLEY POWERLOCKTAPE — II’ long. Modo ... tho A A A Q right tool to moosuro up to ^ 3 eaNanca. Rag. $5.93 SAVE *289 UNFINISHED NIGHT STAND $099 Rug. S1Z86 On# dm* night stand on • quality daw pirn, raady lot your Unfailing touchaa. *•0114 GIANT 1 POUND BON TON POtATOE CHIPS On« pound canister of crisp, crunchy chips just waiting to bo dipped and sat an. e per canister Rag. 99’ SAVE ®700 IN-SINK -ERATOR® ] GARBAGE I DISPOSAL $2988 Rag. $36.88 Modal No. 333 ... 1/3 h.p. with instant anargy capacitor motor, on# piaca. haavy duty polypropyiana stopp#r, quick-lock mounting. SAVE *190 TRIPLE TRACK WHITE FINISH STORM WINDOWS $099 Rag. Sit.89 Annodizad aluminum. whita acrylic finish. asM-storing windows. Sixas from 32" to 44" wida. BUY & SAVE STP OIL TREATMENT 66%,cn Reg 93 • Khp your angina oparsting smoothly with this quality product for your crookcasa. Tha Culpapar Star Eaponant Suppfamant to Tha Waahington Poat. Tha Rappahanock Nowa. Iha Ptadmont Virginian.

. r .•••■ » * • * I m n * * ».*» * w ^ n * n - w » -w - -■ - - - - - - ^ r c f;*L •;* BUY PANELING NOW AND SAVE! i ■■■ nra 1 ~w~ HBK 8KB it-l 4 SAVE s2°°,. DECORATOR PANELING /f#» S8.99 By U.S.G. ... beautiful decorator panel* 4' x 8' x y«" ... choice of Garden Path, Colonial Brocade, Tex Weave Beige or Avocado ... or Monticello. SAVE s1*«. ABITIBI DECORATOR PANELS MATCHING MOULDING AVAILABLE /?ep. $8.95 Plan ahaad for your spring redecorating now with these value-priced panels ... Choose Gold Needlepoint, Gold or Avocado Amaricana, Medallion or Sunglow. SAVE s20?,. WEATHERED ASPEN flap. $8.99 Rugged, rough finish with 12" contsr grooves for the casual atmosphere of informality. dWxS/IB" SAVE s5°p.1.». ALL-WOOD RUSTIC TEAK $y88 par panel Reg. $12.89 Pre-finished full 4' x*8' x 3/16 teak vanaar for rooms of dramatic dacor. SAVE s5 ALL-WOOD BEAUTIFUL BIRCH $y88 par panel Reg $12.89 Rustic Birch natural wood grain in satin finish for your informal rooms. 4x8x3/16" SAVE s5?° INDIAN ROSEWOOD, $14,99 ■ ■ par panel Rap. St9.99 The rich texture of true Rosewood at a price vou can afford. Full_4'xff'x3il6" SAVE s166 LUAN PANELING Rep S4.99 4' x 8' x 3/16" pre finished panels in walnut, quantities limited SAVE s3°° VALENCIA BY MASONITE «•» $11.99 Tip warmth and taxtura of coifc in atrong. longlasting hardboard. 4'x8'xVi" SAVE SH° RbYAL MINT $579 par panel *•9. $6.99 Copptr over whit* embossed panel to give light, bright famHy or recreation room*. 4'afiS/tr SAVE s1°° CRESTWALL RUSSET ffagi $8.99 By MaaonltS ... *» mu lata wood grain finish on •cuff resistant, durabla hardboord. 4'x8'x3/1fl~ SAVE s3°° MASONITE'S PLANTATION Aa*. St 1.99 Rough toxturod aimutatod stacked brick, in warm weathered tonea.Savo now. 4'xR'xVfc" SAVE s1°“ MOCHA WALL PANEL $499 1 par panel . /Tapl $5.99 -v By Maaonite ... durable 4'x8'xV4~ hardboard, prefinished in the warm tone* of Tropical Wood*.

PflEFINISHED LAP SIDING le?.SU3F- i-r; • Mid-WIntsr Savings for ths Spring buildsr on this prsfinishsd siding, 16* Isngths, 12" wids. C per linear foot Rug. 36• L*'»V«"«yeVt'e‘e"e'»VeV*'eV4'e'«'e'»>x i KRAFT BACKED INSULATION Assist the energy crisis and keep the heat inside your home. Two convenient 3 Vi" x 16" $A49 “X per roll Reg $5.49 3Vi" x 23" per roll Reg. $7.49 TAB SHINGLES *•*'' Four popular colors in full 240 weight V shinglas. Buy now at this low price. $1 099 I par square Reg. $11.99 10' x 10' QUAKER LAWN SHEDS Sava $21 ... on handaoma Quakar • Shad, with Parma-Bond finish. Instant protaction for your tools, lawn mo wars, bikas, ate. ^ Reg S109.00 *88 9 ^ J | f IF" PORTABLE WOOD SLAT FENCING Sava $4.00 par roll and protact your plantings from drifts and high winds. Rsdwood color to blend with landscapa. Easy to install and mova. Reg. $16.88 I» •■«••••■ • a.a a.a LIFETIME EXTERIOR SHUTTERS Compiata with hanging instructions, Mack or whita .■vinyl shuttars that Can ba paintad if you wish. Two popular sizas ... 16 x 43 and 16 x 46. $799 g par pair Rag. 58.99 L prr K ,) £&| in \ i r |,. U |P^| mi / w r ~~rjSB K - \ | PRE-HUNG DOOR UNITS 2*0" x 0'8" luan door, profiting in fingar joint pina - jamb. Taka advantaga of Mid-WIntar low pricaa ... and Mva $4.49. $045° Reg. $28.99 r«TCi:C*.M:MA*.V.W.VAF.V<VAVAV FASHIONABLE INSULITE SIDING Baautifiaa your homo whllo it protacta you from tho waathar. Natural grain taxtura may ba paintad or atainad. 4' x S' * 5/10" $y89 Reg. $8.99 4' x 9' x 5/16" $8.89 • Reg. $9.99 OWENS CORNING FIBERGLASS SHOWER STALL COMES COMPLETE WITH INSTRUCTIONS $16900 Reg $189.00 EZ TO INSTALL PRE-FINISHED HOLLOW CORE DOORS 2*0" x 6'8" and 2'8" x 8'8*' pra-finishad in Maple or Whita Oak. Sava SI.49 on each door. $Q99 Rag. $11.49 PONDEROSA PINE SHELVING Now It 1ho tlmo to do ill thoM indoor building projoctosyou hovo In inMml. 1"*^»*rond1" * * c"i: :r: 4 AC s 19* p«r HfiMr foot . Rmg. 22c*:-:- c*:-: „ CLOSET LINING jr- 'Protect your clothing from * moth* and silvarfith or lina tha floor of your dog housa <* for parmanant protaction from flaa* and ticks. $a 99 per package Reg. $8.49 CXD PLYWOOD 4'x 8'x W $^99 Reg. S5.99

DISAPPEARING STAIRCASE Folding staircase of whit* oak, spring loaded for easy operation. Perfect access to attic or above garage storage. 22" x 48" x 8'6" $2295 Reg $24.95 26" x 64" x 8'9" $2450 Rag $26.50 SHOP PLYWOOD 4’ x 8' x %" ... landed on* aid* only. Now la the time to build thoao project*. $099 WF . per sheet Reg. $10.99 WINDOW WELL COVERS Keeps out water, pests, leaves ... even helps keep out intruders. Buy now and save on every one. $799 Reg.S9.99 TTTT RAIN DRAIN SPLASH GUARD $-| 99 Carries water away from house and. plantings, eliminates puddles anti washing away of topsoil or mulch around shrubs. • DOUGLAS FIR STUDS 2'x4'x8' FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION £ PURPOSES $ 94 C •a. REG. S 1.09 ‘S f PARTICLE BOARD 4‘ x 8* x H", porfoct for tubflooring. work bonch top*, otc. $029 Hag. S6.99 .v.v.w Stanley ‘ METAL SAW HORSE Pre-cut, hinged and boxed ... ready to get to work. 7101US2C SC25 Rtg 55.79 TEXTURE 1-11 SIDING __ fear Mi tm*M trwt—t _ mmi ItDMaiMkMl*. Mm far taMaa. —>«*• •12” J *•? *»*» . .v.yAyAV/.v/.w««w^««««>w/v:->Vv:v ') 4"x4"x12' DOUGLAS FIR Hf hf yMf biiiMIfif 48 /(vn* > ALUMINUM GUTTER GUARD MMir mi (m*«. hM*y «M««H kM» |Mkt M • 1 19 ptrnl #1.49 WOLMENIZED \ POSTS g;;«4»«rppt«. _ __ trMtidt* rot giv* yoora-of tocvico. Rmg. S3.79 ° 5 4'x8'xy2" ; BLACKBOARD j ■ . • - \ • Asplurtt intpvtfnittd iMn| for -your comtmctkm wnd«v * ' *•* 4t • $019 ■■i p*r *he*t ■ Rtg. 12.89 1" x 2" x 8' FIRRING STRIPS KUii (Mod and ifed In bundlos for your oonvrdonca . 30* Mch 'V;. R»g.32‘ .

SAVE $5.09 SCRANTON 24' ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER Lightweight, tong enough to reech anywhere you need. $2488 Reg. S29.97 EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT DROPCLOTH Large 9' x 12' size, to meet your needs. Reg. SI. 16 V Extra Deep Tray 3 PIECE 9 INCH ROLLER PAINT SET ■fl I 99c Reg. St.49 KWIK PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER Non-flammabl« $1 49 | quart Reg. $2.09 KWIK *' BRUSH CLEANER The eaty way to kaap your brushes in shape ' Rag. SI.29 I Ha p SPRAY PAINT Choose from a rainbow selection of colors to cover your needs. 49® Rag. 79• TUB 'N TILE CAULK 69c Reg. $1.39 RED DEVIL SPACKLE PASTE 99c Reg. $1.63 STOCK UP NOWON MAKING TAPE IN ALL THE SIZES YOU NEED %"x 60 yards reg. 49• 39c 99c $1.39 2" x 60 yards reg. SI. 19 , 3" x 60 yards reg. St.69. ffiOEEE PANEL ADHESIVE 49® R*g. 89* ;; ! ACRYLIC LATEX CAULK I 78 ff»g. St. t7 c DUTCH BOY NALPLEX LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT $ 5 ( Rag. S6.99 ARMAK ALUMINUM OXIDE SANDPAPER i| 9" x 1V 'sheets in choice of fine, medium. | coerse or essorted | pecks. c Reg. 62* 1 TONE 'N TIQUE BLENDING STAINS Available in IS different stains $ ^ 99 Reg. $2.47 E33EEEE RUST A WAY SPRAY RUST PREVENTER 69c Reg. S1.57 SOREN-TONE ANTIQUING KIT 2 easy steps to beauty, 12 colors to choose from.

medicine CABINET $788 Reg. $9.99 Model 1121S1. full length mirror, recessed, three shelves. DRYER VENT KIT Flexible hose five feet long. 4 inches in diameter, complete with vent and fittings. Easy to install. * 1218 $2*9 Rag $4.59 FLUID MASTER ANTI SIPHON BALL COCKS $399 Reg. S5.69 Revolutionary design assures quiet, smooth, positive operation, easy to install, complete instructions. AQUA MASSAGE - SHOWER MASSAGE *2497 Reg. $28.88 Hand unit kit includes ho*e, swival, waH bracket, screws and ■ CRANE Faucet with acrylic handles 8" CENTER SET aaratar. $1049 Modal No 9346 I Reg. $23.13 m - STAINLESS STEEL BASKET QJ* STRAINER # 2007C Rag SI. 19 .. -■5v-x# >5& •>> > ^ '■ SPRAY OR STEAM FAUCET AERATOR # 821C $ ^ 29 Reg. St.89 TOILET TANK. REPAIR KIT Stop noise and leaks, all parts of durable noncorrosive metals. Buy and save. S297 Reg. $4.19 mm AMERICAN STANDARD’ STAINLESS STEEL SINKS *1497 Reg $19.29 Single bowl. 3 or 4 hole, buy now and save, if « 22" UTILATUB LAUNDRY TRAY $1 049 Peg. S17.69 Including lag* and lavaling •crawt. CLEANS DRAINS FAST ‘ FLAT SINK CLEANING RODS 99* $1794C A«* St.B9 y«" x 2V LENAPE CERAMIC BATH FIXTURES In hot color* of Bittersweet, Sun Yellow or Wat Black ... simplified Fastick backs or screw-on system. TOOTHBRUSH TUMBLER-HOLDER:.. $2.99 «« 94.49 .TOILET TISSUE HOLDER.$4.29 96.49 > TOWEL BAR. 24".. $5.49 Itmg. 97.99 SOAP DISH. $2.99 94.49 duet tap* DUCT f APE 99* Rag $1.89 2" x IS yard roll

-Five-light chandelier of polished brass with dark walnut accents, swirled optic amber glass. Reg. $30.48 Wall hung coach lantern and bracket of black with clear , lights. sg49 Reg. S12.72 Modern bracket lamp with aluminum and black frame. $-j 2" Reg. S 16.05 Hanging foyer fixture, 14" deep, smoked pin optic glass, antiqued brass corwn. MSLB306 $-|788 Rag. S23.88 Five-light chandelier of leafy bronze with polished lead crystal prisms. #M22«o $2588 Reg. $35.31 Polished brass and mahogany five light chandelier. #steo2i $-|088 Reg. $33.49 « Sl-9026 Colonial post lantern of die cast aluminum with clear glass lights. S^l 099 Reg. $27.03 S8L 7767 Early American post lantern of black metal with clear glass. ' * $10" Rag. SI4.70 V # SL -8062 Five-light chandelier of burnished antiqued brass with smoked glass. $Q788 Rag. $52.14 * DSL-9370 Hanging porch lamp of black cast aluminum with amber seeded glass. J $2*1 49 Reg. S28.59 Bathroom fixture with frosted glass pattern. Reg. $4.17 Decorative drum in ribbed white glass with satin white trim. $397 Reg. S5.76

SAVE $1.36 STANLEY CLAW HAMMER $Q H1V4 Beg. $5.35 16 ounce, all steel, baked enamel finish, vinyl grip. SAVE S2.79 DISSTON 26" HANDSAW Chrome nickel alloy steel, full tamper ground, highly poliahad. 8 or 10 points. - $088 1023 R0g.S11.67 DELUXE SAVE NOW DALTON SAW HORSE BRACKETS $1 49 MmMNo. 300. ■ pair * , ft»g, $1.73 _ * tJ K. '« n Medium iduty,, Simply convert* 6 piece* of lumber into sturdy horse*. SAVE $1.30 STANLEY LEVEL Lightweight aluminum. 28" long, feature* three 360 degree vial*, two plumb, one level. $R99 #12»7-2a Rag. $7.29 V. * SAVE NOW MITRE BOX 16" long, made of hardwood, with preciaion cuts that anaura perfect angles every time. J&4Z33 l _ >ir/ - ->• - V - » SPECIAL CIRCULAR SAW BLADES 99c Ideal tor home workshop ... plywood blades for cutting plywood end paneling ... combination blades tor ripping end cross-cut. J SAVE 78c FORGED 5 PIECE WRENCH SET Open end wrenches hi your choice of standerd or metric measures. Sizes to fit most needs. Quantities limited. 99* Rug. $1.77 V. SANDER KIT > / . $17" 7410-06 I g Reg $21.99 J N SAVE $2.89 ’/«■■ $ MoM No. 7001 BLACK & DECKER DRILL KIT 12" flap 918.88 4 SAVE $1.71 BLACK fit DECKER CIRCULAR SAW SAVE S4.00 BLACK & DECKER VARIABLE SPEED . DRILLAND « CARRYING CADDY — 17" Rmg. $21.99 A TOOLSALE < Your Choice 88c Values to $2.49... many more items to choose from/

ELIMINATES SAGGING WOODEN POLES ADJUSTABLE CLOSET RODS Com* nickel finished end telecoping rod edjuets to stendard closet site. 30"-48" • ^ 37 Rug. 1.79 48"-72" $1 86 Rug. 2.57 72--120" $2^9 /Teg. 3.76 A COMPLETE BOOK FOR ANY PROJECT AROUND THE HOME DfcbQCBC9S HOME CENTER WORK BOOKS $1 67 A complete center of do it | Rag. 1.9S A complete center of do it yourself books. EMCO 7" DECORATOR •Number* •Signs •Lenars 99* Rag. 1.19 USM POP RIVETOOL KIT $459 Rag. 5.94 Set includes Rivetool end Vi" & 3/16" diameter Rivets. # K-110 SLAYMAKER STEEL LAMINATED PADLOCK C Lock all "cares" away with ; these precision-crafted lock. 79 Rag. 1.08 TREND HOUSE SECURITY MAILBOXES •Black-Whit* •White-Black •Qraen-Whit* ^ . Rtg.32.B8 •BHnuin av aoeTMASTEA GENERAL RAACO STEEL STORAGE ORGANIZERS 45 DRAWER UNIFORM OR 35 DRAWER COMBINATION YOUR CHOICE $096 Reg 12.99 AMERICAN LA FRANCE FIRE EXTINGUISHER $4.88 Rag. 7.49 5.B.C# Rating U.L Approved PANEL NAILS 1" &.i%" Choice of 6 Color* 49* Reg. 87' SOLIDOX TORCH KIT •Flint starter •Solidox pallets •Propans •Torch value & nonet •Portable carrying unit tfT5000 $2687 Reg. 34.99 J WELLER 8 PC. SOLDER KIT Kit contains: •dual hast soldering gun • 3 copper soldering tips • tips changing wrench • flux brush • soldering aid cool • coil of 80 40 rosin core solder. Reg. 10.44 L^-~.»aay* - ----- _____—J

MEDITERRANEAN PECAN BEDROOM SET |611-1-41 MED NIQHTETAND *** 79.00 ^38^ 1-36 6/6 HEADBOARD 3*3 $9.00 '4888 •13988 Dafinitaly of Moditarranaan inspired design transmitting th* aiaganc* of tho "Old Worid". Custom dosignod hardwaro. paean vanaari. and complimentary hardwood solids. Multi-stop hand accantod finish to complsta tha alaganca of this fumitura. #911 #911- 1-48 ARMOIRE CHEST Rag. 289.00 ^ MB— famous name AT YEAR END CLOSE-OUT PRICE EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM COMBINATION Complement the hutch «mh thie fantastic early american dining set. Captains chair, 3 mate < beautiful table ... Reg. 478.00 Terrific Buy I Early American all Wood complataly finished buffet $1 1 £10 0 and china hutch ... Rag. $368.00 | | W MEDITERRANEAN PECAN BEDROOM SET Thi» elegant Mediterranean designed aeries would appeal to the '* 397-1-41 NIGHT STAND Rig 79.98 most discriminate Buyer. The ornate carved, molded doors are gracefully highlighted by the simuleted merble inlays on the *397-1-47 3/3 HEAD BOARD Rag 89.88 doors, drawers and top. Beautifully finished in Pecky Pecan on £ hardwood solids and simulated wood components. *397-1-48 ARMOIRE CHEST R«g 359.00 $2988 14988 Furniture Affordably Priced f. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $3988 Rag. 49.88 •Com temporary canter around which all th# family can gather. #346 Ik? CHROME & PECAN DESK $>|088 Rag 22.49 •A raalfy smart buy, which will anhanca any room >1348 '* ’ .-'-'-I*; : BAR A STOOL $1499| Rag. 19.95 Black with wood . •latad comfortable vinyl covered seat j f1B90 | ; ? . ‘ - i - HI BACK BAR STOOL $^| 188 Rtg. 18.95 - *Bleck ! •Avocado •Tangerine . *7388' SWEDISH FOLDING CHAIR $1 99 Rag. 6.97 All Whit* or Tangerine and white contemporary folding chair ...imported from Scandinavia ... hurry, quantitiaa limited at - thia low price. I I 5 PIECE DINNETTE SET $ 29 88 Reg. 49.99 # Choose rectangular or round table-end 4 chairs, vinyl upholstered, deep cushion seats. _ * FAMOUS NAME END TABLE 88 Reg. 49.99 To stand betid# your bad and hold your comfort*. Additional drawer storage. ■ff* 8 DRAWER Unfinished . A great addition for any bedroom. just add your talent to complete this I beautiful piece. • 60836 CAPTAINS CHAIR. A maacullne chair, durable conatruction aoaurat a long Ufa and a aacura place in your home. | 60621 $2288 flap. 25.89 4 DRAWER CHEST $2488 . Rig. 29.88 Unfinished pins, quality constructed, ready for your finishing touches. Perfect for the kin's room. • 60423. 3 DRAWER BATH CHEST Reg. f6.79 Now you will havo • bMutiful cabinst in which to place those aver present bath necessities. • 60312 11

FRUIT SHAPED & SCENTED CANDLE 66* /?*y 94V. rl CLOSET HANGER WITH CAMEO s * Rmg. 1.19 LADIES SHOE RACK 99* Rag. 1.69. 4 PC. DRIP DRY HANGERS 2/$i°o Rag 99" BARGAIN BAG SPONGES 2/,100 Ru* 88' 26 Pi«c«t { s W ’- V s V 10 X 10 MIRROR TILE 25* mm EACH BOX OF 12 ONLY EARTHENWARE MUG TREE SET $<J 99 R09.2.4a contains: six mugs and a traa i DISCOUNTS HOUSEWARES 'Vi - ' ' /. , ' •.";; ■ ; : ; ' ■: '■;;': . *=,■. . ■ ifr$v ■■ ■» ■ _ .„ _•_ •■ . , ... AVAILABLE IN 6 DECORATOR COLORS MEASURING CUPS W RACK $122 *00.1.88 • nnagiGSfl DART DRUG MENS OR LADIES RAINCOATS 44 $1 .-AX CORNINGWARE QUARTET SET $18®* # A-44

3 PC. RANGE SET • Gold • Avocado . • Poppy $044 Rag. 3.29 MENS Contains 2 Brush#* K EC-1 SUNBEAM HAIR GROOMER $799 Reg. 13.86 7 PC. MIRRO COOKWARE SET 1 qt. saucepan w-cover 2 qt. saucepan w-covar 10" fry pan 5 qt. Dutch oven g B09S871 $088 Rag. 12.88 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK $2*8 Reg. 3.28 *B001 V SAVE $3.00 PARSONS TABLE fcMa oi light wgight vinyl In gvy $48 8 Reg.. 7.88 V \ MID-WINTER m HOUSEHOLD HASSOCKS Round or Your Choica Reg. S.96 3Vz QT. RIVAL CROCKPOT $<| Rug. 16.96 I3100 CORNWALL ELECTRIC WARMING TRAY V. ' I I I I I I I ' l LADY SCHICK SALON HAIRDRYER Includes Mist $22" *321 Reg. 29.96 SUNBEAM IRON Spray and Steam 61 vents M 569A si o" Reg. 17.86 PRESTO TOASTER-BROILER $499 Broils just about anything Pag. 6.88 IONA PORTABLE HANDMIXER $49 Reg. 7.88 * R-24. UJ TOASTMASTER "INSTANT HEAT" HEATER Here's • budget priced 6-second "chi 11-chaser." Single element produces maximum 1320 Watts with automatic thermostat. Blower and element operate simultaneously, safety switch turns heater off if upset.

■U-J RUBBER QUEEN RUBBER CAR MATS "Winsor" full front and heavy duty "Windsor" Fits most cars •Black •Blua •Gold $344 Reg. 4.48 DELUXE FUNNEL w-Flex-house 99c Reg. 1.43 V, UNION CARBIDE PRESTONE PRIME GAS ANTI FREEZE 5/99* Reg. .28 / SHELVAC Shop or homo vacuum 6 gallon capacity includes attachments *1888 Reg. $24.88 V. p rrrrrrsTnrrrrj guarantee rinrmTnmnmnrg ° o o LIFETIME OF CAR SUPERIZER GUARANTEE SHOULD THIS DART DRUG ° £ LIFETIME OF CAR SATTERT OF CORRECT SIZE AS RECOMMENDED BY THE O AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER, PURCHABED FOR TOUR PASSENGER CAR, ° FAIL AT ANY TIME (EXCEPT WHEN BATTERY IS RECHARGEABLE) A FREE 0 "REPLACEMENT WILL BE MAOE AT NO ADDITIONAL COST UPON 0 O PRESENTATION OF ORIGINAL CASH REGISTER RECEIPT AND BATTERY TO o o ANY DART DRUG CARRYING BATTERIES. THIS GUARANTEE WILL BE NULL o o AND VOID IF THE -DART* LIFE OF CAR BATTERY IS PRESENTED FOR ° )o ADJUSTMENT WITH A BROKEN CASE, BROKEN POST. OR HAS BEEN ° £ REVERSED CHARGED. USE IN COMMERCIAL VEHICLES VOIDS THIS ENTIRE 3 GUARANTEE. INSTALLATION NOT INCLUDED. o £ ° SUPERIZER III 12 VOLT BATTERY To fit moot car* :: *1666 Rug. $22.88 l - J BATTERY CHARGER $1 088 Rmg. 2337 • AMP BySCHAUER HI TEST TUNE-UP KITS To fit most cars F-100 o-*o* , D-200 C-303 $177 Rag. 2.17 V f RAC MAXI TUNE IGNITION ANALYZER $24®8 • 660 Rag. 33.97 KRAUEX IGNITION WIRE SET Dalco packard wire for 6 ft 8 eye car* Rmg. 4.96 SEMPIONE 78 • TUBEKSS WHITEWALLS • DOUBLE FIBEB GLASS SILTS • WIDE 7 BOW HEAD PLUS $2.49 to $2.S 1 f.E.T. PER TIRE DEPEND!MOON SIZE PLUS S3.10 TO S3.26 F.E.T. PER TIRE DEPENDING ON SIZE SEMPIONE TUBELESS TIRES TO FIT MOST FOREIGN CARS I

WILSON T-2000 STEEL TENNIS RACKET $2888 Reg. 34.96 INCLUDES STRINGS DUNLOP WHITE TENNIS BALLS SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR MARKINGS DAISY "RED RYDER"' BB GUN WOOD STOCK AND FOREARM. SADDLE RING W-LEATHER THONG LEVER COCKING. 700 SHOT REPEATING ^ ACTION tf 7938 288 Reg. 19.96 KING TABLETENNIS SET 4 PLAYERS 4 PLAYERS FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. $066 Reg. 4.48 J KING TABLE TENNIS BALLS 6 PACK OFFICIAL SIZE 88* Reg. 1.31 V. J TABLE TENNIS TABLE $2788 Jtag. 34.96 OFFICIAL SIZE WITH PLAYBACK FEATURE GOTHAM "BYRON" 7 FOOT POOL TABLE GENUINE SLATE INCLUDES INSTALLATION. DELIVERY. AND 1 YEAR GUARANTEE *388°° Reg. 496.00 MAC GREGOR "JACK NICKLAUS" GOLF BALLS CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS U.S.G.A. SPECS $C44 BOX OF 12 W FAIRWAY DRIFTWOOD GOLF BAG RED WHITE BLUE TAN BRONZE $24 88 V. Reg 34.96 WILSON BASKETBALL 'BED-WHITE * BLUE OFFICIAL SIZE A WEIGHT FOB FLAY ON ALL SURFACES $544 R»g. 7.96 ROBERTS BACKBOARD GOAL It NET 48 x 35 ^4 Rag 23.96 RICK-O-SHAY BUMPER POOL TABLE $7744 Reg. 99.96

V AQUARIUM STANDS $1149 10 GALLON 16 gallon: .... $13.50 29 GALLON... .$16.79 GLASS AQUARIUM $496 10 GALLON Reg. 7.59 PH TEST KIT 99* Rag. 1.59 TETRAMIN FISH FOOD P»a. 2.09 METAFBAME AQUARIUM HEATERS $03 9 Reg. 3.39 DELUXE HABITRAIL $13" ✓ R»g 15.99 TIARA CASA TERRARIUM $ 14® Reg. 16.88 8 36" tall. 20" round ... a great way to bring greenery indoors large size enables you to grow .full sized plants DART DRUG DOG FOOD 6 /79 c ».* 6 CANS PUP CHIPS bon bone PUP CHIPS 66' R*a.9T hvnstepbotbfl Litter Plus * emazmg formuW<on vUvIe it keeps your pet dear end odor f me fcfltesastasrl MCTM2O0ZSO It4OW LITTER PLUS 55* Ktg. 69“ VARI DIET GERBIL DIET 4 FLAVORS 39* Rig. 59' PULVEX DOG DRV SHAMPOO t^j 19

DELUXE FIREPLACE SCREEN Solid brass top and legs with black mesh panels. 33 x 44 inches assures protection from sparks. Model No 1010 $29" DELUXE FIREPLACE SCREEN momm. 1009 $16.88 PURITAN SCREEN $94.88 «3iM Sa“T PURITAN SCREEN *29" 7 PC. TOOL SET ENSEMBLE !4988 DART HOME FOR ALL FIREPLACE NEEDS DURA FLAME LOGS 3/*1*9 IMC TOOL SET $088 IMC TOOL SET «1088 4 PIECE FIREPLACE TOOL SET $1 1 88 Model 1351 ■ ■ Rag. 16.56 PLUS MANY MORE ANDIRONS, TOOLS. AND FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES AT GREAT SAVINGS r GAS LOGS Thraa manzanita log* that ratt on a custom sand pan. 24 inch as long. RMS24 Rag. 32.88 HEARTH BROOM Handtiad ft color dyadropa with walnut hand I a 66®

MIX OR MATCH SHELF BRACKETS •ORANGE -WHITE •UME -YELLOW .42* ,0.44* ,2,45* . MIX OR MATCH COLOR SHELVES * 'WALNUT '-ORANGE '**_ ' •WHITE r .«*••• “LIME -YELLOW 8" x 24" $216 Rug. 2.89 aa«a a ■ 8" x s2 Rug. 3.79 Rug. 5.09 Rug. 4.78 Rug. 5.99 Rug 5.29 36" 8" x 48" 40" x 36" )0"x4a-' 12"x36" 84 $381 $388 $449 $396 12"x 48" $494 Rug. 6.59 v\ m. "" MIX OR MATCH STANDARDS 2 57* 4. *10? 3 84* $^71 .8' BARCLAY WORLD OF WOOD SHELVES $074 2" x 10" x 2' EACH Rag. 4.99 2"x10"x3’ Rag. 6.99 .*524 2"x10"x4' Rag. 9.69 .... ».*72* 2"xi0"x6' Rag. 11.99..•8#* WORLD OF WOOD BRACKETS *47 •-X 1 p> nn- 629 SHELVING NEEDS BARCLAY WORLD OF WOOD MANTLES W-BRACKETS ft HARDWARE 3"x10"x5' n - 3"x10"x6’ s2324 $2599 Hag. 30.99 Hag. 34.69 BARCLAY i ' CONSOLE SHELF INCLUDES 8HELF, WROUGHT IRON BRACKETS & HARDWARE S 2"x10''x36" EACH € Rig. 19.47 & * M K.V. ACCENT WALNUT & BLACK STANDARDS 2' *<108 Q' 11S2 ■IzzzM 6^... ..?321 HEAVY DUTY ... GALVANIZED SHELF BRACKETS 8".....:. 10”...... k...*r...&6* 12"....'.93* I .■iff K.V. SHELVES? SOLID HV -£j? ■ PARTICLE BOARP ALL SURFACES VINYL LAMINATED *2’* 8x48.:v..u.,.*3« 10*38.... *3M 10x48.......:...;...; *44* 8x24 8x36 K.V. VINYL ACCENT I SHELF BRACKETS ' ft " WALNUT* BLACK ON VINYL ALUMINUM »? * '5 f -J" ; 3 ..13* ......... 17* |. 8x8.............19* 8 K.io_....25* 10 k 12......__..36* 12 x 14.....54* STANLEY ORNAMENTAL v BRACKETS TEXTURE BLACK OR OOLO FINISH " $449 ~ ‘ ’ _ BH x 7% MM * * * '*• f JR R^* RR. 9% x iivi .t..;;..’;W;

/■ CRAFTMASTER WINEMAKING KITS 96 $2 CRAFTMASTER CRAFT CLAY & CANDLE KIT $Q96 CRAFTMASTER WOOD CHIPPING SET «444 HANRAHAN SUPER GRAPIC ROOM DECORATOR KIT $444 .. ".— ....— \ HOBBY KIT DISCOUNT FOR THOSE EVENINGS AT HOME WHEN YOU CAN’T GET GASOLINE MONOGRAM PLUSH POINT ASSORTMENTS $<196 RAPCO BOTTLE CUTTING KIT »888 RAPCO MAGIC MEMORY CASTING SET $088 SKILLCRAFT CANDLE KITS $396 WALCO PALLETE ROSE KIT ASSORTED 96 j ART AWARD ACRYLIC PAINT SET CRAFTMASTER GALLERY III PAINT SET $324 CRAFTMASTER MOTHER OF PEARL MOSETTE $3 24

% # 1 LB. OMMON NAILS YOUR CHOICE 6D. 8D, 100. 160 OQc PERI * DART Si HOME BAGCRETE 5AVE16C BAGCRETE RE-MIX 68 pound bag of raady mix concrou for oil your construction n—da. Buy now and aava. 88* V* R»g. St.04 SAVES100 STILLSON TYPE WRENCH 10 INCH 99 Rtg. S2.99 m COMPLETE WITH SPOUT 2-GAL GAS CAN 19 Reg. SI.68 li ... ' ill.u. ME DELUXE FOLDING DOOR HARDWARE INCLUDED $088 32" x 80" W EA CAST IRON SKILLET 8-INGH 88* 1 * • 1 ■* VINYL WINDOW SHADE WHITE ONLY „ 99* FIRESCREEN 3 POPULAR SIZES TO CHOOSE PROM 31*44 31*38 32 x 40 *19" MASLAND CARPET Chaaaa 100* nfio* ac «00a0 Cmnutoft la a taryaou* HHa ... OaOi baaotHul. Mi la an array a* laaWaa aolara Caata aa*a. $099 w Vd$e.w -- GAF FLOOR TILE FLORET OR BRIQIOOON 12*12 9t R»g 19• EA V. BUICK&. DECKER : CORDLESS ~ GRASSSHEARS $12" IMC 112 PIECE - TOOLSET >4995 % 989.98