Rappahannock News, April 4, 1974

Old school gets a new lease gn l ife By PEKAY PETTUS THE old school on Mt. Salem Avenue in Washington is being transformed into a residence “in the Southern tradition,” which, among other things, will mean installation of a soaring portico with six 20-foot high pillars and an elaborate interior redecorating job. Neighbors and former students won’t have to remain outside, wondering what happened to the blackboards where they first encountered the multiplication tables, or window sills where they carved their initials, for what they assumed was posterity. The new owners, John and Sizie Lipko, plan three housewarming parties, sometime around next* Chirstmas—one for the workmen, one for anyone who went to school in the old building and another for guests “by invitation only.” Plans for the old school house are based on the Lipkos’ extensive entertaining habits and penchant for growing things, flowers and vegetables. Plants seem to dominate their decorating scheme. Inside the old building, the Lipkos have already removed the many closets that lined halls and classrooms. And the wide stairway in the middle of the hall is now “freestanding” with all visible means of support removed. “WE MAY marble this hall, if we can get it, but we’re not sure,” Mrs. Lipko says. “Anyway, there will be a huge stained glass window at the head of the stairs.” From the existing window at the top of the stairs, the auditorium attached to the rear of the building and the roofs of the classrooms at its side can be seen. The Lipkds have removed part of the floor in the upstairs hall, enlarging the opening over the stairs. Now the stair railing will run straight up the steps, turn to each side at the landing and rise two steps more to the upstairs hall. Then the railing will extend around the opening, so the upstairs rooms will open onto a sort of balcony, overlooking the steps and downstairs hall. “We’re looking for a tremendous chandelier to hang from the upstairs ceiling, over the stairs. And there’ll be French doors opening from the upper hall onto the front portico,” Mrs. Lipko said. AS A school, the building had four classrooms on each floor, two on each side of the center hall. On the first floor, the Lipkos plan to have a library and living room on one side, a dining room and a kitchen on the other. “We’ll have French doors with wrought iron stairs leading into little Busy weekend TAKE TIME Saturday, April 6 to visit Rappahannock County. In addition to the beautiful peach blossoms in delicate pink attire gracing the hillsides along with the bright yellow forsythia, a number of events are scheduled. FLEA MARKET at Rappahannock County High School-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. sponsored by the Senior 1 Class of RCHS. UKRANIAN EGG DEMONSTRATION at the Washington Country Store beginning at 10 a.m. and repeated at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. WOODWORKING DEMONSTRATION by Peter Kramer, Cabinet Maker in Washington. PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPPER at Amissville fire hall beginning at 5 p.m. sponsored by Amissville Ruritan Club.D Rappahannock’s old school in Washington will soon have a "Southern style” columned portico with six pillars, twenty feet high. courtyards from the back rooms,” Mrs. Lipko said, pointing to the space between the old building and the auditorium. “The courtyard out of the library will be an all white garden, white gladiolias, white peonies, white dahlias, white shasta daisies. This one,” she continued, crossing through the narrow passageway that connects the auditorium to the main building, “will be entered from the kitchen. Here we’ll have herbs, hollyhocks and sweet peas, the kind of things your grandmother’s garden had.” Four massive chimneys will be added to the main building. And there’ll probably be eight fireplaces. “Upstairs we’ll have a master suite, our bedroom and our sitting room will each have a fireplace and we’ll have ‘his’ and ‘hers’ baths. Across the hall we’ll either have two bedrooms, each with a fireplace, or another suite. Another suite, I think,” she said, making up her mind. “You know, when the drapery man saw this place he nearly had a heart at• tack.” Mrs. Lipko noted that each room has about eight windows, each nearly eight feet tall. Before undertaking the list of her plans for the auditorium wing, Mrs. Lipko paused to talk about her plans for the front yard. “All pink out here, a line of weeping cherries along the wall, and some pink peonies. The driveway will sweep in through that entrance, circle under the portico and swing around to the side where we’re going to build a four-car garage with an attached greenhouse.” “WE BOUGHT the land across the street too; we’ll do it in yellow, forsythia and daffodills. That’s where I’m going to put my cow and calf. We’ll have to build a little house for them first.” Then, Mrs. Lipko elaborated on her ideas for the back of the house, starting with the former auditorium. “We’re not going to divide up this spacious room. It’ll be great for parties. There’ll be a huge fireplace on this side. Tall enough for you to stand in. There’s so much bland space along these walls. It really baffles me. But I think I’ll stop by Spain next time I’m coming from home” (home, she mentioned, is a house in Switzerland as well as an apartment in Washington, D.C.) “and pick up some really large paintings. “You know the students at the Prado copy the old paintings on really huge canvases. Sometimes their work looks better than the originals. A bunch of those should take care of our problems with these walls.” “OF COURSE furniture for a room on this scale is hard to find. We may go to a hotel auction in New York later this spring and pick up some good sized tables. “We’ll keep the stage, adding red velvet curtains. We’re getting a piano for one side and an organ for the other. There’ll be a planter with all kinds of See Page 17 County tag deadline near THE deadline for securing Rappahannock County automobile license tags is April 15. These tags, which are stickers to be placed on the windshield of the vehicle, must be secured and mounted not later than midnight April 15. The tags are all due at that time andare NOT due on staggered dates like the state license. According to Rappahannock County Treasurer and Sheriff, there has been some question by county residents concerning these tags. Once again — every vehicle licensed in Rappahannock County must have a 1974 Rappahannock County windshield license tag on it by midnight April 15.C

Happatjannnrk Km$ Published Thursday Mono* at Washington, Rappahannock Cawty, Virginia, 2X747, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Secood Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $4 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $5 in Postal Zones 5 thru S. MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Telephone Washington 475-5349 ‘Renegade’ power “THESE RENEGADES are getting all the grants,” said Pete Luke, at last week’s meeting in Culpeper of the Rappahannock-Rapidan (Region 9) Planning District Commission. The Colonel made no secret of his displeasure about how Madison and Culpeper seem to be getting more grant Rinds than the actual members of the commission. Fauquier and Warrenton representations to the District meeting were as concerned as Pete Luke, and here’s hoping they translate their concern into a searching inquiry into the situation. If Madison and Culpeper don’t want to join the district, that’s their business and we have no quarrel with their decision. But we do wonder about some of the things that were said when Rappahannock and the other commission members were being pressured into joining up. State officials were quite blunt about it—join up or lose out on lucrative (and needed) state and federal grants. So if membership was necessary to obtain grants, why does it seem that Madison and Culpeper get all the goodies? “It’s not fair to take it out on them just because they won’t join,” said the executive director of the planning commission, when Pete Luke and others complained. Who says? It wasn’t “fair” for state bureaucrats to tell Rappahannock and Fauquier, they wouldn’t get consideration for grants if they ditki’t join, either. IT APPEARS THAT fundmanship is a game that state and federal bureaucrats play when it is to their advantage, to use for whatever power it might contain for a specific instance. Up in Northern Virginia, for instance, a vast “super sewer” plant is being promoted by the State Water Control Board, over the explicit desires of the local jurisidictions involved. That was something else that was not supposed to happen under Virginia’s new concept of “regionalism.” Remember? These regional groupings were just harmless formalities, with no power and no intention of meddling in local affairs, everyone was assured. It isn’t quite working out that way.D RAPP GHATS Ry RAP OWINGS, Vtn if AmU ’ APPLE AND PEACH GROWERS—Ed Phillips, Area Extension Fruit Specialist, will be in Rappahannock County every Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. from now through May. Apple and peach growers who would like to consult with Ed in planning their seasons pest control program, diagnosis of specific problems or other aspects of orchard management should call the Extension Office before Wednesdays.□ Barns The barn on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce east of Sperryville pictured last week was recognized by Mrs. Robert W. Brown of Sperryville, and she mil receive a free subscription to the Rappahannock News. Others to correctly identify the barn were Mrs. Richard P. Brown and Michael Brown. Here is another. Mail or brii« replies to the Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. Letters to the editor RLEP head confident about Vepco case Editor: With reference to the article by Ed Harris in the last editions of the (Piedmoot Virginian and Rappahannock News) concerning the Vepco transmission line case now before the State Corporation Commission, we appreciate the author’s interest in assuring that Vepco does not build a new line across his farm or across anyone else’s land. That is precisely why the the Rappahannock and Warren Leagues for Environmental Protection challenged the corporate giant and committed resources into the future to establish the nationwide precedent of using existing corridors rather than virgin landscape for new transmission lines. However, we must make several corrections in fact to that article: 1. Our attorneys did indeed challenge the need for any new line after initially reserving that right until the utility case had been presented. 2. Our February 21st efforts to defeat House Bill 664 in the General Assembly, now pending signature or veto by Governor Godwin, were because local governments and interested citizens are not also a party to utility planning. The lull specifically indues local governments, groups and imfividuals in S.C.C. one-stop licensing procedures long after utility investment in planning and surveying has been completed (my words) and if they can afford it. Our March 16 letter to Gov. Godwin was mailed that date to this newspaper as a letter to the editor. 3. Commissioner Preston Shannon has followed Bradshaw as 1974 Chairman of the S.C.C. We trust that, regardless of the final S.C.C. decision or results of appeals by either party, those landowners and friends of Rappahannock, Warren and nearby counties who have contributed to this vital case will have been well represented. Those of us who have been present for all 20 hearing days and witnessed the development of about 4,000 pages of official record are confident the Commission will rule that any new transmission line will be built where the damage has already been done and not to further sacrifice needlessly Virginia’s natural and real values. R prtup j,^ President, RLEP Vepco letter Editor: I am most grateful for the interest and concern on the part of your fine paper that prompted you to run my article about the proposed Vepco powerline last week, and I am sorry that the copy I sent you was so illegible in places that a tiny but important error appeared in the published piece. I had written that under Bill 664, local governing bodies would only be permitted to participate in hearings in Richmond, and in filing briefs. The word “only” came out as “not,” so let me make it clear that under the pending measure all local governmental bodies, such as zoning or planning commissions and so on, would indeed be allowed full expression of their views at Richmond hearings. However, this I feel is a far cry from the past situation in which numerous counties have had the legal right to stop such monstrous powerlines based on strong local guidelines, such as the local public health and welfare, local historic and scenic values, and so on. Bill 664 in one stroke would remove these important local airings and roadblocks, and create a one-stop hearing in the state capital, which should greatly please all big powerlines. It is, also, much more inconvenient for local residents to travel to Richmond to voice their objections than to appear at local public hearings, usually in their local courthouses. Ed Harris Huntly

T H E L I T T L E F 0 X Regional ‘red tape’ is questioned ARE regional planning district commissions just another piece of expensive red tape? Representatives to the Rappahannock-Rapidan (Region 9) Planning District Commission expressed a mixture of anger and dismay at last Thursday’s meeting in Culpeper. Some members felt they had been misled in the reasons given for joining the Planning District Commission. “I thought a county couldn’t get (federal and state) funds without joining,” said Fauquier Supervisor John B. Adams. “These renegades are getting all the grants,” added Rappahannock Supervisor Pete Luke. And on a similar ^ tangent, Fauquier Planning Engineer Richard McNear, who serves as chairman of the Commission, complained that without monetary participation in the district by Culpeper and Madison Counties, the Commission won’t have enough money for regional planning. FAUQUIER, Rappahannock, Warrenton and Orange are members of the Commission. When the Planning Districts were designated by the state a few years ago, county officials were told that they would not receive state and federal funds for sewers, mental health, and the like without joining. The Commissions would also be good for coordinating local and regional planning, it was stated. But it hasn’t quite turned out like that. The “renegades”—Madison, Culpeper, and the Town of Culpeper—are getting grants; in fact, the Commission has spent most of its time approving grants for the “renegades.” But without representation from Madison and Culpeper, the Commission won’t receive a $15,000 grant from the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). And without the extra 20 cents per capita membership fees from the “renegades,” the participating counties will have to spend 22 cents per capita—or $5,066 for Fauquier, $1,144 for Rappahannock and $902 for Warrenton. SUCH A situation will relegate the Commission to a $75,000 budget in the next fiscal year, said Commission Executive Director Art Warren—a budget where there will be no funds for regional planning and local planning aid. There will be enough to pay Warren a salary of $16,600, a criminal justice planner at $8,000, secretarial help and office space. If either Culpeper or Madison join the Commission, planning could be paid for through a$134,000budget, which would include a special $40,000 planning grant, half of which would go directly to Fauquier. The planning district’s 10-month budget last year was approximately $60,000. The Federal department of Housing and Urban Development gave the district a special grant of $15,000 to get started. HUD won’t give the funds this next fiscal year unless the District Commission represents 75% of the population in the district. FAUQUIER Supervisor David Botts commented at twists 0* W«'6OTS <e ^ToftEASE HER That’S SUrebere the iS Buy *herC mui’s on E 8th St », ,ront rovae last Thursday’s meeting that “things might look gloomy now, but they might brighten up next week.” Apparently, Botts and others with contacts on the Culpeper and Madsion Boards have been working hard to get the new members in the district. The Commissioners’ indignation over the membership situation grew as the meeting progressed, especially as they considered a number of grant applications from Culpeper and Madison. The Commission was supposed to approve a “Chapter 10” mental health program for the district so that three mental health centers could be built—one in Culpeper, one in Warrenton and one in Orange. The total grant application for the three centers was made by the Culpeper Board of Supervisors, acting as the agent for the District 9 Mental Health Board.. “So here’s an application from Culpeper,” commented Warrenton .Councilman Stan Haworth. “Why does everything have to be centralized here? And they won’t even join!” “There’s been some HUD changes,” advised Warren, “I don’t think we could withhold funding from them. We have a commitment for the whole area. Maybe it’s unfair we have to foot the bill, but we have a moral obligation. It’s not fair to take it out on them just because they won’t join.” “THIS district is a synergetic system,” said Luke. “You don’t put headquarters in a place you don’t occupy.” Fauquier Planning Engineer Richard McNear, who serves as chairman of the District Commission, made some comment that maybe the whole problem can be resolved soon, although he, too, was. upset. Later in the meeting, the district’s first criminal justice grant application since a criminal justice* planner had been hired came in for photographic material for Madison County. Shaking their heads, the Commissioners approved the grants Then there was a review of a small sewer plant for a'church camp in Madison. The State Water Control Board asked the Commission if the sewer plant was in line with regional plan ning. “How do we know?” asked McNear. “We don’t have funds for a regional plan, and we don’t know how Madison feels about this.” The Commission decided to approve the plant informing the SWCB that there is no regional plan and local input. McNEAR handed out a copy of the proposed budget to the Commissioners. “Let’s all look over this by next month,” he suggested. Commenting about the lack of HUD grant if Culpeper and Madison don’t join, McNear just said: “This creates a problem.” “I was hoping we could do more regional planning,” continued McNear, “and also give local planning assistance. But we might not have the money. Like on 1-66. We’ve questioned the need of the road, especially if Routes 50, 211 and 17 are alsofour-laned. It would be good if we could view this on a regional level, so that one county doesn’t build a four-lane road to the county line, putting pressure on a country road or something.” “MAYBE WE could bring See Page 19 ANNUAL SPRING SALE 7 ^ NOTICE: - SALE ENDS APRIL 20, 1974 Our Big Spring Sale is now in Full Progress. Get ready for Easter with our beautiful new spring ? colors in Trevira Polyester Double Knits. COORDINATING COLORS in Prints and Solids \ at the low price of $4.90 and $3.90 PER YARD. All others starting at the low, low price of j: $2.35 PER YARD. Slightly IRREGULARS starting at $1.90 PER YARD. \ SINGLE KNITS (Arnel& Nylon) at$1.00 PER YARD. New shipment in Spring Colors (POLYESTER & I; NYLON) Single Knits at $3.90 PER YARD. You have to visit our Sales Room to see all these :j lovely Fabrics at such reduced prices. ? _ . clXtt. Sir*®* ol3Eas*5' . . ^ I virg,n,a Front Royol,v,rg

BY BARBARA R. SPANGLER Fauquier Extension Agent FAUQUIER beef cattle producers sponsor and manage special sales throughout the year. The Marshall Feeder Cattle Association is sponsoring a Spring Calf and Yearling sale at the Fauquier Livestock Exchange on April 18. These sales are open to all producers throughout the area and offer quite a few advantages. Pro ducers get to see their cattle graded by state graders from the Virginia Department of Agriculture and weighed on sale day. These sales bring extra dollars from buyers who iaae advantage of the uniform graded lots, of like breeds, sex and weight to go into their feedlots. WHAT IS the cost to the producer? One dollar per head when nominated plus $1 per year membership in the association. Sale cost and promotion costs from $2.35 per head plus 11/2% of the gross sale. These costs bring in top buyers, support the activities of the association, and pay sale expenses. All consignments are due to the association by April 8, Health Requirements are as follows: A. HEIFERS- 1. Annual Herd Test, none required; 2. Strain 19 Calfhood vaccination NOT required; 3. Heifers over 700 pounds not accepted. PRICES SLASHED FEATURING SPECIAL SAVINGS Table and 4 Chairs Regularly $229.95 SPECIAL at $149.95 3 Piece Living Room Group Sofa with matching chair and a platform rocker. The most for your money in our warehouse clearance. Regularly $449.00 NOW ONLY $279.00 Pathway ft Shop GIFTS & FINE EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 9S7.M2I RT. 211 WEST SPERRYVILLE, VA. B. YEARLINGS- wo requirements for steers; Heifers must be tagged. C. CALVES- All calves, steers, and heifers must be vaccinated for Blackleg and Malignant Edema at least 10 days and not more than 40 days prior to sale. D. TAGS- official metal ear tags must be used by all consignors. Tags are available from the association secretary. ALL CATTLE must be dehorned and healed and free of pinkeye, frozen ears, short tails, warts and other diseases. Rejected cattle are the responsibility of the consignor and must be taken home. Heifer calves must be guaranteed open. Heifer for the sale yeai guaranteed April 18. Remember—consignment nominations are due April 8. Sale date is April 18 at Fauquier Livestock Exchange; sale time 7 p.m.ll Ground-breaking for fire house Washington Volunteer Fire Company and Rescue Squad are making preparations to construct a new fire house. A groundbreaking ceremony for the building is scheduled for Sunday, April 7 at 2 p.m. at the building grounds in the town. Refreshments served by the Ladies Auxiliary to these groups will follow the ceremony. The public is invited. □ WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JJNE CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller of Peola Mills and Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance of Sperryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva, Mrs. Jack Johnson and daughter Sandra of Boston and Tanya Brown were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown and the Misses Elva and Ivy Bruce. Mrs. Amos Butler was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and daughter Becky in Takoma Park, Md. Becky accompanied her home for a weekend visit. Sgt. and Mrs. Billy Andrews of Newport News were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conners. Mrs. R.H. Barnes and daughters Elizabeth and Julie Kay of Harrisonburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond l< ■■■<■■ Johnson. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper, Floyd Brown of Front Royal and Mrs. Chester Wayland visited Mr. Wayland Tuesday in Newton . D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. Creel remained overnight with her sister Mrs. Wayland. Called here by the death of Maury Ellis Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins of Frederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham of Manassas Park and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Stafford. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, returning to their homes Sunday. Mrs. Helen Lawrence of Arlington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Ada Settle. Gerald Simmons of Clarksville and A.A. LeGrand of Boydton were Saturday breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. , Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bo rum of Green Bay.D

Another ‘rustic’ bridge is planned *' OLD IRON truss bridges are being torn down all over Virginia. In the Piedmont, the State Highway Department is attempting '-to replace the scenic old bridges with “rustic” featuring tinted concrete bridges. Two such “rustic” bridges, that have a strange pink hue, have been built in the area—one in Rappahannock County at Laurel Mills, and the other between Rappahannock County and Fauquier County on the Flint Hill Road (Route 647). Now the Highway Department plans to replace the iron truss bridge over the Rappahannock River between Fauquier and Culpeper Counties on the Springs Road (Route 802). 'Die Highway Department is advertising its “willingness for a hearing,” which means if enough people write in complaining about the project, a public hearing will be held. All written comments have to be in by April 12. Fauquier - Rappahannock Highway Department Resident Engineer Don Askew says that iron truss bridges are “unsafe.” Ever since an iron truss bridge between Ohio and West Virginia collapsed about ten vears aeo. killine over 100 Bridge club Mrs. T. L. Eastham entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club Wednesday evening at her home Ben Venue. Her guests were Mrs. B.J. Wood, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. James F. Massie, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. L.B. Burford, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W.G. Eastham, III, Mrs. F.W. Spalding, Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Mrs. Paul Miller. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. T.B. Massie and Mrs. Spalding.C people, Virginia and other states have established special funds to eliminate iron truss bridges. WHEN MOST of the iron bridges were built at the turn of the century, says Askew, they were remarkably strong structures. But increased road traffic heavier vehicles and time have weakened the bridges. Sometimes the once sturdy stone abutments are now cracked. “They’re unpredictable,” shrugs Askew. “A big tanker truck could go over with no problem, then it could break under the weight of a small sports car.” The trusses are held together with four metal “pins”—two on a side. It’s impossible to tell when a pin might break, says Askew. Askew agrees that the old iron truss bridges are “nicer” than concrete bridges, but he said he knows of no one who now makes the parts for an iron truss bridge. And if someone did, its likely cost would be prohibitive, he added. ASKEW IS proud of the tinted concrete bridges that are replacing the truss bridges, although he admits some improvements are needed. “At least they’re better than the ‘1-95’ type bright concrete bridges with aluminum guard rails on country roads.” Askew says his is the only district in the state to build these “rustic” bridMiss Hughes Miss Mary Virginia Hughes of Richmond died Tuesday, April 2, 1974, in Plyor’s Nursing Home in that city. She was a native of Rappahannock County. Funeral arrangments were incomplete at press time.D 1 "1 ROSSON & TROILO Jeep Soles & Service Brandy Manor UNIROYAL Steel-Belted Radial Tires C J 5 Jeep Front End Alignment and Balancing from the Smallest Compact to the Largest Truck ges. Instead of bright white concrete, it’s tinted with ferrous oxide (dry coloring) so the concrete- will look like the natural rock color in the area. The ferrous oxide comes in ten colors—Sand, Suntan, Terra Cotta, Yellow Buff, Goldenrod, Canyon Red, Tile Red, Brown, Nile Green and Slate. The problem, admits Askew is getting the right color. The first two “rustic” bridges iii the district have a strange pink hue. Askew hopes that by making some core samples of nearby rocks a better color mixture can be made. The problem is that most rocks are multi-colored, with blotches of reds, greens, blues, but basically gray. Over a period of time the pink hue will fade, said Askew, leaving a color closer to that of rock in the area. Besides the colored concrete, the “rustic” bridges’ guardrails are made from a special weathering steel, instead of bright al uminum. The steel, called “Core-10,” was developed l?y U.S. Steel; the outside coat of the steel forms a rusts, crust, protecting the rest of the metal. The guardrails along the top of the rustic bridges are made of telephone poles, another departure from bright aluminum. Cancer Crusade chairmen named DISTRICT captains for the annual Cancer Crusade in Rappahannock County to be held this month have been named by Crusade Chairman, Mrs. LizScherschel. Captains include: Hampton District, Mrs. Aney Massie and Mrs. Karen Bear; Hawthorne District, Mrs. Earl J. Kilby; Jackson District, Mrs. Betty Hitt and Mrs. Annie Cooke; Piedmont District, Mrs. Dolly Biddle and Mrs. Elaine Wiley; Stonewall District, Mrs. Ruby Cannon and Mrs. Shirley Forster; Wakefield District, Miss Connie Huff and Mrs. Judy Grimsley. Committee appointments include: Memorial Gifts Chairman, Mrs. Frances Lyne and Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Pat Giles. The church bulletin distribution was done by Mrs. Jody Wingfield. THE door-to-door campaign will begin April 8 with April 21 designated as Cancer Sunday. The year’s goal for the County is $2,000. Mrs. Scherschel emphasized the importance of volunteers in the drive. The Cancer Crusade is not only to collect money for research but to educate the general public to cancer’s danger signals.□ HORSE FEED PRICES During April • 400 off on each 50 lb. bag • *16.00 off on each ton Yes, during the month of April you save money on two fine Southern States Horse Feeds: Performance Champion and Silver Stirrup. They supply adult horses with excellent nutrition for health, condition and performance. Why not lay in a supply now and beat inflation at the feed trough? front SOUtHfiRH jggi S-ATMCooP«r»,We

FLINT HILL NEWS MBS. sirra KEYSES Miss Patricia Lum is among the students at Clemson University, S. C. - being recognized on Honors Day for her scholastic achievement. She is a sophomore at Clemson and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lum. Weekend guests of Mrs. E Lloyd Pullen were Mrs. Annabel Fincham and Danny of Norfolk. Additional Sunday callers were Mrs. Debbie Wimmer, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries and children and Mrs. Linda Alther and family all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmore of Richmond were. guests from Wednesday until Friday of Mrs. Palmore’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were visitors Sunday of Bruce Bowie, a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Bethesda, Md. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Washington was a visitor Wednesday of Mrs. Ora * Cowgill. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Dodson spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fadely and daughter Crystal in Greenbelt, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Vienna=were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. Cook’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker. Terry Russell returned to the College of William and Mary Sunday after spending Spring vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Pancake supper A Pancake Supper sponsored by Amissville Ruritan Club is scheduled for Saturday evening, April 6 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Amissville fire hall. Adult suppers are $1.50 and for children the price is $1. Aprize of a hind quarter of beef ready for the freezer will be given away at the conclusion of the supper. □ Washington club Mrs. Harry Lee Smith entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home Spring House Farm. Her guests included Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. E. M, Jones, Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. E. D. Flynt and Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Prizes were won by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Flynt.□ 1 S-P-RI-N-G FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET,INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY APRIL 11 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale . 7:00 a.m. to"5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact ; |g‘D. W. Tucker Jim Kite ' Orange, Va. Wolftown, Va. * . Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MUXS, . VA4* , Ben Giles (left) and Peter Kramer prepare for the old tool woodworking demonstration and furniture exhibit to be held at Kramer’s shop in Washington, Va. on April 6. Woodworking exhibition PETER KRAMER, a Washington, Va. cabinetmaker and builder, will present a free woodworking demonstration and furniture exhibit on Saturday, April 6, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at his shop in Washington. The demonstration marks the opening of a local display for the artisan’s handicrafted reproductions. The new showroom will be ready for the public, but is still undergoing restoration, as is most of the old apple-packing shed which houses his workshop. The building historically was a livery stable and blacksmith shop and for a number of years an apple packing center for the production of local orchards. The craft program will feature Kramer and two of his cabinetmakers, Ben Giles and Joe Williams, in simultaneous demonstrations contrasting the use of antique tools with modern power equipment. Until now Kramer’s work has been sold largely through New York Department stores and decorators. His furniture has been featured in a number of professional model rooms and has been favorably reviewed by The New York Times, Furniture World Daily, and other publications. Recently the noted decorator, Barbara D’Arcy, published her book “Bloomingdale’s Book of Home Decorating,” which displays a number of Kramer’s reproductions. The exhibit will present a new series of softly worn reproductions including tables, dressers, desks, a hutch, a corner cupboard, and wall boxes. Most have never been shown before. They feature authentic designs with hand forged hardware and a “distressed” hand rubbed finish not readily available today. □ TO THE CITIZENS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Rappahannock County taps 90 an sain March IS, 1974. Deadline for purchasing county taps is April 15, 1974. This law will ha strictly unforced. The following officers will be checking county tags: John Walker Jenkins, Sheriff Everett J. Estes, Deputy Sheriff Roosevelt Ray Jackson, Deputy Sheriff r Ronald D. Hawkins, Deputy Sheriff c * , James L. Atkins, Special Unpaid Deputy I appreciate your cooperation in buying these tags before April 15, 1974 and complying with the law. v ' John Wolktr Jankins, Shtriff Rappahannock Caanty, Virpinia

PANTHER TALES Donna Cannon Track season opened this week and the girlsJiad their first meet Thursday with Stonewall Jackson. We placed first in high jump; second in shot; third in the 220; second and fourth in hurdles and first, second and third in the long jump and discus. In many of the running events we dropped behind to see a final score of 54-42 in Stonewall’s favor. The boys track group initiated the season Monday with a meet at Central in which they competed with three schools. Final scoring was Central 92; Luray 74; Rappahannock 70 1/2 and Page County 13 1/2. Harry Jordan was high scorer with 11 1/2 points. The baseball enthusiasts at RCHS have a project going to secure funds for a pitching machine for the athletic department. There will be a drawing for a prize on May 2 at the Rappahannock-Elkton baseball game. Help the guys out with the project. Contact any team member. There will be a record hop at the Sperryville fire hall on April 12 from 8 until midnight. This is sponsored by the Senior Class and admission is $1.25 stag and $2 drag. Refreshments will be served and there should be fun for all. Don’t forget the Flea Market Saturday at Rappahannock County High School also sponsored by the Seniors. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the school auditorium. Proceeds will go toward the Senior’s spring trip. If you would like to donate articles or bring something yourself to sell, contact a senior for more details.. The SCA will provide a booth for those, who want to sell items but do not want a complete booth. A 10% fee will be subtracted from the price for the selling service. Lunch will be available along with baked goods and drinks. All track meets are held away and the schedule is as follows: Boys April 10—Strasburg with Church youths The Junior Youth group of Flint Hill met Wednesday afternoon, for the first ball game of the season. Team B defeated Team A by a score of 14 to 13. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Scherschel and Mrs. Pat Lawler. An Easter egg hunt and party is planned for Wednedsay, April 10. The Youth Fellowship group meets each Wednesday at the Methodist Parsonage, recreation room.D VIEWTOWNCASTLETON Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iva Jacobs were L.G. Weakley of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. William Settle and family of Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whorton and Mrs. Robert Settle. Mrs. Barbara Settle and Donnie were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson.□ PANCAKE SUPPER Saturday, April 6, 1974 5 to 9 p.m. at Amissville fire hall $1.50 for Adults and $1.00 for Children Sponsored by Amissville Ruritan Club (find quarter of beef ready for the freezer mil be given away. “Batter up-play ball” Page County. April 19—William Monroe. April 22 — Montevideo with Fluvanna. April 27 — Stonewall Jackson Invitational. April 29—Madison with Elkton. May 3—District Meet at Bridgewater College. May 11—Regional Meet at Clover Hill. May 18—State Meet at E. C. Glass High. -Girls April 4—Central April 18—Elkton April 26—Strasburg. May 1—District meet Stonewall Jackson. May 4—Eastern Mennonite High School. May 11—Sectional Meet. May 18—State Meet. Monday, April 8 a meeting of the Rappahannock Recreational Association will be held at 8 p.m. for the purpose of changing or amending the original bylaws adopted by the Executive Committee. Anyone and everyone wishing to attend is invited to do so and membership is open.D P'rMenT's a. Wo*ivjJov Vi\Aci dS«Aor*VCr«XiorN Owfv4 4,s)^i\\TV/r C £*V\V*T / &«e 1V»« eVd geo.4* *ac\ ^ CrCcCTc W4 CfAiVT«d "Sttrifir ?*n«M rtpruelotTion*. SaTTuridtj ftpr-W lo^ 10 - S' OR egr Shoe m TV*.*. oVd Shed ^Wd'rThe. Cegi*T V\oos« “ W&cVuftflTon/ot. <►7S - 3*400

BOSTON NEWS Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler and sons. Mark and Jason of Manassas, Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter Tammy. Guests Wednesday were Mrs. Ann Kilby of Culpeper, Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva Park, Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison and daughter Vicki of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family, Mrs. Virginia Brown, Miss Kathy Winkler and Delma Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Butler and family of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and family and Mrs. Olive Butler, all of Boston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Kennedy, daughter Vicki and son Douglas of Lync - burg spent the weekend with Mr. Kennedy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill - Rt. 522 COME SEE Open Wednesday-Friday - Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. f : Place Your Trust In Experience Our reputation is | built on understanding and integrity. Every wish of the family is taken into consideration. Trust us to ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste. GEEST FumtoI Hem*. Inc. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL 4M SunyMWt M CiImhi. va. I2M3M of Slate Mills. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Ruth Kennedy of Etlan, Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris of Culpeper. Miss Geraline Deane of Charlottesville is attending a six-week school in Norfolk, sponsored by her home office of the Virginia National Bank of Charlottesville. She will be home to spend Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deane at Boston.Cl Anniversary The Pastor’s Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, will observe its anniversary Friday, April 5 at 8 p.m. The Rev. Carroll Baltimore will be the guest speaker The Rev. John Trammell and the Seven Stars of Germantown, Md. will present a musical program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday, April 7 at 3 p.m.D Dean’s list Anna Van Nort Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis of Flint Hill, has been named to the dean’s list of honor students atHollins College. To attain this distinction, Ms. Lewis compiled at least a 3.4 average on a 4.0 scale for her last semester’s work. Ms. Lewis, a graduate of Madeira School, is a theater arts major who completed her requirements for graduation in February at the woman’s college. □ The secrets of decorating Ukrainian Easter eggs will be revealed by Linda Gruber on Saturday, April 6, beginning at 10 a.m., and repeated at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at The Country Store of Washington, Va. She will also autograph her newly published book. Cattle prices uneven f'EEDER cattle and calves at southeastern markets experienced another period of price uneveness during the period ending March 29. General demand was narrow and buyers were somewhat selective throughout the week. Prices were rather erratic with some sales higher and others lower. Considerable producer resistance to lower prices was noted as supplies at auction markets around the area were substantially reduced from a year ago. At some points marketings are virtually cut in half. Compared one week earlier feeder steers sold 50 cents to $1 lower, except at South Carolina where they were 50 cents to $1 higher. Heifers sold steady EVERY WEDNESDAY Lord Culpopor Hotel 9 AM. - 1 PM. For Appointment — Call 825-8480 after 5 P.M. W. P. Lewis, Pharmacist ft Hearing Aid Dealer ft Fitter Hearing Problem ? Let me help you choose V the Zenith Hearing Aid that** best for you. The quality ton in fcc/nre the nam* §on on. Hearing Aidb to $1 higher. Steer calves were unevenly steady to $2 lower, except in South Carolina where they f/ere $1 to $2 higher. Heifer calves were mostly steady to $1 higher. Slaughter steer and heifer prices closed the week 50 cents to $1 lower at Omaha. Carcass beef at the wholesale level posted declines of 50 cents to $1.50. In representative sales around the Southeast, Choice 200 to 300 pound steer calves sold at $52 to $62, 300 to 400 pounds $46 to $55, 400 to 500 pounds $42 to $50, 500 to 600 pounds steers $38 to $46. Good 200 to 300 pound steer calves sold at $45 to $55, 300 to 400 pounds $42 to $50, 400 to 500 pounds $39 to $46 and 500 to 600 pound steers $36 to $43. Choice 200 to 300 pound heifer calves ranged $47 to $57, 300 to 400 pounds $42 to $50, 400 to 400 pounds $39 to $46 and 500 to 600 pound heifers $37 to $42. HOGS—Hog prices worked lower again this week. Hog prices in the GeorgiaFlorida-Alabama direct and auction areas unevenly 50 cents to $1 lower. The major terminal markets posted the same declines. Trout season The final phase of the pre-season trout stocking operation is under way, according to Jack Hoffman, Chief of the Game Commission’s Fish Division. During the stocking operations, which are scheduled to be completed on April 5, just prior to the official opening of the season at noon on April 6, nearly one-half million trout will have been placed in Virginia waters.□ Castleton Carnival Committee [ seeks young ladies to compete for Honorary Fire Chief of Castleton Candidates must be ages 10 to 17 and live in the , Castleton area. Contest is held in connection with the Firemen’s carnival with final night July 13,1974. Contestants and parents should attend the April 19 meeting of the Carnival Committee. For more information contact MRS. DAVID MANCUSCO 937-4984 or MRS. GENE FISHER 987-8647.

. GRANDPA JONES SAYS: “That makes me mad, and when I’m mad I’m mad I’m mad.” Well, Si ain’t mad at nobody, but what is that song about narrow minded people on a narrow minded street? Let us think this week about religious bigotry. Some think that the Jewish Bible is the only book that was ever written for the betterment of mankind, and that Christianity is the only great religion. Mohammedism was forced on a people with this choice—Kiss the Koran or die. Some exponents of the Christian faith think you have a choice—accept our creeds and dogmas or go to hell. We quote from the Bible frequently. We love it; I just don’t take it as literally as some. In its original writings it was in poetic form mostly, I’m told. In some of the modern forms it is reverting back to poetry. David was a shepherd poet of ancient times, his twenty-third Psalm is beautiful. “Yahweh is my keeper, I lack nothing.” And then “I will live in His , house forever.” It is said that poets speak the language of the gods. Whittier was a more contemporary poet, his Eternal Goodness rivals, if not exceeds, any poetry extant. Read the whole poem, here are the first and last verses.— “O friends with whom my feet have trod The quite aisles of prayer, Glad witness of your zeal for God And love of man I bear And Thou, 0 Lord, by Whom are seen Thy creatures as they be, Forgive me if too close I lean My human heart on Thee.” Jesus made the ambiguous statement that He was like the Father. Some have grabbed onto that as mean<- • ing He claimed to be God. He also said that John the Baptiser was the reincarnation of Elijah, they ignore that. Christ said that the Father IS the Holy Spirit, that He IS Love. The God-of-my heart IS THAT God. I do not accept your little god who gets mad, gets jealous. “I’ll get you for that” type of being. We’re what WE sow—that is ALL. That is what the Law of Karma is all about— GOD’S LAW UFOs subject of speaker MAJOR Donald U. Keyhoe, ex Marine pilot, former director of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena, will speak on “UFOs” at the annual AAUW Book and Author Luncheon, at 1 o’clock Saturday, April 27 at the Holiday Inn, Culpeper. Tickets are available from Mrs. Richard K. Yowell, Box 611, Culpeper. Major Keyhoe is considered one of the world’s lureiiiusi CApcita uiiurwa. He has written four bestselling books on the subject. The latest, called “Aliens From Space,” gives details of Air Force attempts to capture these mysterious objects. Tickets for the April 27 luncheon at Holiday Inn will not be on sale at the door, but must be bought from Mrs. Yowell. The price is *5.D HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE, INC. CULPEPER, VA Phone 825-2781 Headquarters for MYERS PUMPS Pomps -built, with the dependable perfection you expect from MYERS. HOME SYSTEMS • FARM SYSTEMS' “Service When You Need It” We also carry a complete stock of Pressure Tanks and Pressure Switches, Pump Parts and Motors Spring scene—Weeping cherry tree blossoms and the vivid gold of the forsythia contrasting with the dark evergreens produce a pleasant garden vista. DALE CARNEGIE ATTEND A FREE EXPLANATION MEETING TUESDAY APRIL 9TH 8:00 P. M. BALLROOM...VIRGINIA GENTLEMEN RESTAURANT liith & SHENANDOAH AVE. FRONT ROYAL, VA Sponsored by THE FRONT ROYAL & WARREN COUNTY CHAMBER of COMMERCE for information call Ed Harper 635-3185 What makes one person different from the others when it comes to raises and promotions? The top management of 300 of the nation's leading business and industrial firms have listed the following: Self-confidence . . . the ability to make decisions . . . the ability to sell their ideas to others . . . speaking skills . . . the ability to get along \jfith and get cooperation from other people ... a sincere desire to learn and grow as an individual. The DALE CARNEGIE Course Is desipied to develop all of these abilities. More than 3.000 of the nation’s leading industries recommend the Dale Carnegie Course. TAKE TIME TO GAIN TIME ON YOUR FUTURE Far Particulars, Phase, Mitt, ar Call ia Paries "&aU fawned" 588-1190 LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE-814 THAYER AVENUE. SUITE 102-A-SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND 20810

MANASSAS 8303 SUBLET ROA D, MANAPORT SHOPPING CENTER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P. (TIMS MAIKID i'|, AIM AVAILAPU AT MNI PAW PART PP ■C, 4330 m. KIM t PMHWAY. AUXAMPPIA, YA. 33303 Ml MOSS 0—1 HRCIHE AT OMR NOMI SMB MOT 10M SONMT MANASSAS 8303 SUBLET ROAD, MANAPOKT SHOPPING CENTEK OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M ITEMS MASKED Qg) ALSO AVAILABLE AT SISM DAW BAST DSI STOKE, tilt M. KIMOS BIOS WAT. ALEXAMDSIA, VA. ft EfHCNWE AT EMIT li , i.l ... l!:!',UNI EE ONLT IE ONE ol the AREA'S LAROESI SELECTIONS OF SCORES OF BEAUTIFUL PANELING THAT WILL TASTEFULLY ACCENT YOUR SAVE 52 3* BUNGALOW BOARD 4'X 8'X 3/16" $|99 Wood product wdh avaHoMo In two colors wfcMo thov loot. SAVE5! s« BARCLAY TUDOR WALNUT $y49 SMutiful Metamins finish to protect against stains and scratches. 4'*i's1/4" SAVE *5. E 12 as GOLDEN RUSTIC BIRCH $y88 Birch von— on hrdwood booking in goidon ton—. SAVE ‘7.96 «kGARDEN PATH by U.S.G. *6" 1/4“ x 4' Ml' bMwtiful docorotor ponota put ■ bunr^of spring into your SAVE 51.96 s 96 STRIPED LINEN by U.S.G. *699 Warm soft tonos of Avocado and boi«a 1/4" x 4- x r HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL DISCOUNTS xc STANLEY SCREWDRIVER ASSORTMENT 4/*n° 26i STANLEY HAMMER $]97 2111/2 16 OZ. @ enDISSTON HANDSAW 4 3 n STANLEY POWERLOCK TAPE RULE 1/2" x 12“ 7« CORDOMATIC CLOTHESLINE REEL 5597 40 Ft © SAVE *6.45 13 M100 FOOT ROUND OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD mo STANLEY^ YANKEE SCREWDRIVER $079 I233H 0 7 7* RAACO 25 DRAWER UNIFORM STORAGE CABINET *499e u(7 ARROW HEAVY-DUTY STAPLE GUN 'ii" 7T-W Q i« BONDEX QUICK PLUG $|39 3 LBS. BATHTUB ENCLOSURE DISCOUNTS ; 37 as TEMPERED GLASS ! TUB ENCLOSURE Quality chroma frama eompiata with tow at bar Scompara to any othar tub ancloaura- fit* ail standard 5 Ft tubs. TRIDOOR^-kJ TUB ENCLOSURES 21 88 826 88 #68 332 .*22-18 *26.88 ...#9-363 .822.88 •26.88 #88 334 .*22.88 23 86 24” TEMPERED GLASS SHOWER DOORS M" Timp*r*d glau doOf with first quality Kno hinf*. Comte with towei bar *24" HOSEREEL ANDCART i« » 3 CU. FOOT WHEELBARROW 5099 22 88 16'ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER BUILD A WALL OR PUT IN A SIDEWALK DO IT NOW ASA VE A. 1.39 BAGCRETE CONCRETE MIX Completely mixed, send, gravel & cement. b. 1.49SAND MIX Mixture of sand and cement. c. i.49MORTAR MIX Specially mixed for laying bricks & Blocks. d. 1.29 ALL PURPOSE SAND Works great for Bar B Q base. E. 2.99 PORTLAND CEMENT Pure cement for big jobs-economical too! 61 LBS 94* 9109 .60 LBS.... f nm..:99t J249 SELF PROPELLED 22 INCH MOWER $04 99 IS1-422 @ •3V4 HP Briggs and Straton motor .imited quantities. Sorry no rainchecks TORO. 570.00 ^ WHIRLWIND 5H.P. RIDER LAWNMOWER $AQQ95 #57017 "T 22 INCH 3Vi HP BRIGGS5 STRATON MOTOR LAWN MOWER 69"i •Height adjuster. Turbo deck •Easy pull starter © 16.19 Black a Decker HEDGE TRIMMER 188 #8114 g m •13 Inch double edge @ 3.64 €9/PUB /BMPBP GRASS SHEARS 29 ITG-15 © »c SERAGLIO CEILING TILE SOLO IN FULL CTNS. ONLY 12"xir 24 sec 2" x4"x8' KD YELLOW PINE STUDS 79% DOMTAR CEILING TILE 12"x 12"SNOW VM C 64 SQ. FT. PER BOX ■ ^ Sq. ft. SOU) IN FULLCTNS ONLY M EACH Etj mut itkipen LONG HANDLE SHOVEL 59 © 3.28 EVERAIN OSCILLATING SPRINKLER $^49 © ^1 38c CAPE COD WOODEN PICKET FENCE IFIOO $100 I 38c EACH © •Whit* i » BLACK TOP PATCH $139 m to LBS. TMa <« MORTONS WATER SOFTENER SALT *3” NO LBS. I ALUMINUM UTILITY WINDOWS 49 a* «ir. vr*w.. *r*ir. ..♦7.41 39, 18" FLOU RESCENT UNDER THE COUNTER LIGHT *o79 ^ 0 B.tZ PART dru 9 AUTO JA« STANDS 1499 ID072M2 PCR PAIR OF 2 «C«c9 Mfld Hm COO**. capacity •I wliwMM portion* AUTOMOTIVE DISCOUNTS © SAVII.33 6 99 RUBBER QUEEN WINSOR FRONT AUTOMAT 166 •black me $. •blue L— •GOLD M2K ■ «Muyy duty rubber •To m moot con © ivwFOXCRAFT MECHANICS ROLLER SEAT JT77 IMRS-1 # A •With built In tool troy ^ CARPET DISCOUNTS k. CASA GRANDA SA 44 mW SQ. YD •Capating. Continuous nylon .Tvwi**td dasian ^Decorator colors s 49 RUBBER BACKED SHAG CARPET M44 "V SQ. YD •Shag carpal. 12 ft. width, choica of colors 29c PRE NAILED TACKLESS TRACK 22( 4' SECTIONS MmJm •The only way to keep carpet smooth and wrinkle free Comes with masonry nails or wood floor nails. SPORTING DISCOUNTS T 22 68 CLOUD NINE TWO MAN TENT J1744 mf, W 7 nuInn hark narkar* 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET 9033 IBS-463 „ •Steel rackets, poles, net, tr shuttlecock vI? 9 96 ALPINE SLEEPING BAG THREE POUND 9"W88 #433 # © •Mart* ot acrylic HOUSEWARE DISCOUNTS 1 2 24 ELMER CONTACT CEMENT $•9 29 QUART f © 12" x 12" GOLD VEIN MIRROR TILES • Sold in boxes of 12 only 1.57 RUSTAWAY SPRAY PAINT 99* 13 OZ. W W © 6 88 3-PIECE CAST IRON SKILLET SET 99 106270 © 9 97 WOODBURY 5 PIECE CANNISTERSET $777 e #421 # ™ •Including 4 pioco canniator wt and broad bo* 2 39 WASTE BASKET 40 QT. C 88 © ’» MIXING BOWL 8 PC. SET «03G0F1ldd Q I SANDWICH BAGS OR 23c PLASTIC WRAP YOUR C/$lOOU CHOICE ^0/ § \3 BAGS 3»c EACH • WRAP 23c EACH. 8 49 FLORAL CHEST OF DRAWERS OR .* PEANUTS CHEST OF DRAWERS — 543 MELAMINE SUMMER SPRAY DINNERWARESET ^99 13 PIECE @ r1io.se GARMENT RACK I1S6GCA 19. DISH DRAINER AND TRAY $144 #686 ff @ 3.m O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP $444 100201 /-v 2.5* O'CEDAR RAYON WET MOP $ W 44 (00214 ■ e 31. O'CEDAR TRIANGLE DUST MOP $| 66 100261 ©

WASHINGTON NEWS 1IM. RUTH KBYSRR \ Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were guests at a birthday dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WinfredEddins in Culpeper. Bradford Fisher is in California this week where ‘ he is attending an American Chemical Society meeting in Los Angeles. He will also visit his brother Karl Fisher at Woodland, Calif. Mrs. Fisher and two children left Tuesday by plane to visit her parents at Jekyll Island, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift of Arlington and Mrs. Maurice Ash of McLean were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. W.M. Fletcher. Her guests for luncheon Monday were Mrs. Nicholas Slater of Richmond and Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr. of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Wayland and daughter Debra of Stanley were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tupper on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mrs. Thomas ' L. Eastham and sons Fletcher and Lindsay returned home last Tuesday after visiting Disney World in Orlando and also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pullen in Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. A. H. Keyser is a patient in Commonwealth Hospital in Fairfax. Miss Mary Miller Wood spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. J.W. Keyser in Front Royal. Mrs. Keyser was hospitalized with a broken ankle. 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 • = NEED A JOB WITH YEAR-ROUND WORK? Try Kdler Manufacturing in Culpapar, Virginia. Steady, year-round work with good pay and benefits. Check into the advantages of working dose to home end*" having steedy work all year long—rain or shine, hot or cold—without a long drive. We have the following openings: RIP SAW OPERATOR POWER CLAMP OPERATOR LUMBER STACKER Check into the advantages of working for the Progressive Company. Personnel office open8:00«:00 Monday through Friday. Kejler Manufacturing Company Route 3 Culpeper, Vo. An E<jual Opportunity Employer < Mrs. W. H. Massie.Jr. was a dinner guest Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. James Massie in Amissville. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Armstrong of Williamsburg were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Mrs. Bradford Fisher and two children and C.J. Miller. Mrs. Pat Plotnick and two children have moved to the home formerly occupied by Mrs. Harry Hurtt. Mrs. Oliver Carver and Mrs. Andrew Pennington were visitors recently of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington, Jr. in Bridgewater. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Vaughan in Fredericksburg. C. Cletus Burke spent Sunday afternoon with his aunt Mrs. Guy Burke. Trenton Burke of Culpeper was a Sunday luncheon guest. miss uau upuiRe oi xvauford College spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike. Darrell Newland of V.P.I. was a Sunday dinner guest. y •-* c Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax spent the weekend with the Misses Pauline and Virginia Alexander in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sentz of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at their home High Meadow in Tiger Valley. ORATORIO SOCIETY The Front Royal Oratorio Society will present Dubois’ “The Seven Last Words of Christ” April 7, 8 p.m. at the Front Royal Presbyterian Church. The public is invited. □ Home Improvements Culpeper Planing Aluminum Siding Roofing • Guttering Jalousies - Storm Windows and Doors • Floor Covering Ceiling Tile • Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S.East St. Culpeper 825-1755 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Butten were visitors Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. McFarland in Potomac, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Labovitz spent last week at Barbados in the Caribean. Mrs. Frank McGee of New York stayed with her grandchildren ^t Jessamine Hill Farm during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins of Luray were visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. M._ Lillard and of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and family. Delegates urge Bill 664 veto TWO MEMBERS OF THE Virginia House of Delegates from the 17th House District have asked Governor Mills Godwin to veto a bill that would remove from localities jurisdiction in the selection of high tension powerline routes. Delegate A1 Smith said he sent a telegram to the Governor stating that “I would appreciate it if you would consider vetoing Bill 664.” Smith said a large number of voters in his district have expressed opposition to the measure. And Delegate Andy Guest said he has “urged and requested Governor Mills Godwin to veto House Bill 664.” Guest said he urged the veto, because “it would erode the decision-making powers of the local governing bodies by denying them the zoning powers which are necessary to implement their comprehensive plans.” THE BILL provides that the State Corporation Commission must give written notice to the governing body of each county and municipality through which, a proposed electrical utility line is to be built. > A fourth proposal of the bill would be that approval ■ by the Corporation Commission be deemed to satisfy requirements for local public hearings by the localities! Planning Cortimissions and any other local ordinance. In urging the veto, Guest further stated: “I feel it reasonable to expect a public utility company to comply with the needs of the different localities as put forth by locally elected officials.”□ Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help* Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. HM&DLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT., 9 TO S$ FRU S TO 9 27 S. Royal Ave. 165 Davis St. Front Royal, Va. 22630 Culpeper, Va. 22701 935-3937 335-8790

AMISSVILLE NEWS Ricki Wood of Annandale and Tracey and Kelly Harvey of Fairfax were weekend visitors of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dean, along with Marci Connally, also of Fairfax. H. J. Henry of Arlington was a Sunday caller of the Deans. Mrs. Hugh Exton is a patient, in DeWitt Army Hospital at Fort Bel voir. Mrs. David Hoadley and daughter Sarah Kearnes of Falls Church spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were at Seven Corners Tuesday and enroute home were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins at Gainesville. Burrell Luttrell of Res - ton was a visitor for the day last Wednesday ofL.H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. Mrs. G. E. Doyle was an over night patient last Wednesday in Culpeper Memorial Hospital for X-rays and treatment of her knee. Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington spent from Thursday until Sunday with her mother Mrs. John Poe. Misses Lee and Kay Lawrence have returned to their respective schools, the Medical College in Richmond and Bluefield College, Bluefield, after spending spring break with their parents and families Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and children were Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ford and family of Madison. Mrs. Dwight Platt and sons of Baltimore, Md. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing,—a professor at Sweetbriar College, is spending spring break with her parents. They were joined for dinner Tuesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Noel Laing of Purcellville. Miss Nini Laing will also visit friends in Neew York before returning to school. Mrs. Mitchell Green and daughter Melody spent Wednesday afternoon in Winchester. Visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Green and family were Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. and family of Fairfax. Peyton Anderson of Arlington, beginning a tour of the U.S. and Canada, was a guest Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lathan at Horner Hill Farm. Shawn and Vic Donahey are spending some time with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John P. Walsh in Logan, Ohio. They will be joined by their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donahey at Easter and return home with them. Mrs. Donahey and infant daughter have returned from home.□ HOUSEWARMING Mrs. Charles K. Estes was hostess at a housewarming honoring Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carroll Saturday night at their new home in Sperryville. They received many gifts from friends. □ DISCOUNT STORE “Where Discount MEANS DISCOUNT’’ CONVENIENT HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, A Saturday 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. AIDE'S CONTINUES PRE-EASTER SPECIALS w/FISHING BONUSES! . TRILENE XL Monofilament Eaglo Claw Spin Cast Rod 6W Rag. *9.00 $7 88 Famous Zabco 33 Spin Cast Reel Rag. '10.88 $099 Eagla Claw Snallad Gold Ftshagg Hooks w/Leaders Star 10-12*14 6 to a pack Rag. 44* Pack 29 Mapps Spinners R«g. *1.25 M. World's No. 1 Idler for iS Gone Fish. Zabco 202 R«el with Glass Rod Start the {Wring teiKMi out right with new equipment R*g. *10.95 Chain Fish Stringer Cheese Salmon Eggs Fiddly Sana WiD Soon Be Opa 31 Pioco Cook 'n Sorvo Ovenware Set Rmg. >12.88 ■ from Otoi to TiMe to ReMaaator ‘‘WBdflower” pattern by Better Homes ' $7»9 # SALE Paint Pan and Roller Set Lilt Home Permanent fra* Tamper Round Point Shovel LoogHndk 1 R«g. *4.99 Mirro Aluminum 10 Inch Fry Pans TeflaaD No Stick R*g. '2.77 $137 I SALE Manufacture CLOSE OUT m Work Pants SMNjnto 50* Cotton W*t Sim 29 to 49 Compveat S500 Aaorted Colon $499 sH* Ladies All Weather Coats FMt Coat Styka or Long Style* Rata* Stain RepeOant Dacron Poiyater aad Rayon Machine WaMiaUe Son 5-24*4 „,.‘i94r Ladies 2 Place Pant Suits Boaded with 100% PoiyeatCT 100% Acetate, Wtdkabk Anted COion. Sim 10-24V4 $788 »tf* / Bed Pillows CUpFon Noa-AOofic 18"x24” Discton Cordless Grass Shears, 3" Soper Hwd Bhda Stereo Tapes Fopte-Coantiy-Weitcn R*» S2.99 $1 17

REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS BROKER - REALTOR There is a difference The term Realtor* is the distinctive and exclusive designation for individuals who are members of the National Association and serves the singular purpose of identifying and distinguishing those members from all other persons engaged in real estate activities. The term denotes both business competence and high standards of business conduct. The term is not a synonym for “real estate agent.” It is federally registered as a collective service mark and is not just an ordinary word. Realtors,* and only Realtors," have pledged to observe and abide by the Code of Ethics established by the National Association in 1916. This Code has only been amended twice since its adoption. REALTY SCRABBLE: New 3 bedroom home located on almost one acre. Home includes fully equipped modern kitchen with combined dining area, living room with w/w carpet, full bath and 26x40 partially finished basement. The basement area includes 4th bedroom, utility room, plumbing for bathroom and large recreation area. Full front deck with excellent views, large patio and small work shop and storage area. $35,000 RIXEYVILLE: 15 acres of rolling pasture with 6 room frame farmhouse and secondary road frontage. House is structurally sound and has well at the kitchen door. Smoke house, hen house, 2 barns and good fencing included. Two streams and nice mountain views. $44,500 FLINT HILL: 8 1/2 level to rolling acres with hard surface road frontage approximately 4 miles east of Flint Hill. Nice building sites with beautiful views of the Blue Ridge. Partially fenced. $15,600 SPERRYVILLE: Commercial site located on 1.3 acres just west of Sperryville. Building is 24x72 including two stock rooms and two baths. Excellent frontage on Rt. 211. Perfect for small gift shop. Plenty of parking area. $59,950 with terms available. HAYWOOD: Completely restored three bedroom home on 1.6 acres in scenic country setting. Home is highlighted by large center hall with walnut oval staircase. Three bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Downstairs there is a spacious eat-in size modern kitchen with utility hook-ups, 1/2 bath and nice living room with fireplace. Smoke house and large garage included. $43,500 APPROXIMATELY 25 BEAUTIFUL ACRES • Secluded • Near the Shenandoah National Park • Excellent hunting • Stream • Convenient to Ski Area • 4 room cabin-needs work $42,000 with 29% down. Exclusive with Joyce R. DeberghReal Estate Broker Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3677 for appointment iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REAL ESTATE Acreage wanted by purchaser—10 to 40 acres of land suitable for home site with a view. Part wooded and open for horses. Preferred in Washington-Flint Hill vicinity. Reply to Box 38A, Washington, Va. Commonwealth i LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER ' ‘ 'OVER 90 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millwork □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Flooring □ Moldings □ Formica (Laminated) □ Roofing □ Windows □ Wall Board □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 1 635-2176 NEWS ads work for YOU > REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AMISS VILLE—372 acre working farm, well fenced land in excellent condition, gently sloping terrain. Brick rambler (2500 square ft. built in 1962), 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 12 inch plastered walls, living-room 12x24, *with fireplace, rec room 13x30 with fireplace. Numerous other features. Also old 8 room frame house, 40x100 ft. barn, plus other accessory buildings, 2 1/2 acre lake, frontage on 211. $576,600, seller financing. W. H. Lynn, Salesman Amissville, Va. 937-4111 or 987-8291 evenings RAY T. CANNON CO. Castleton, Va., 937-4567 NOTICE SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF Real Estate, Rappahannock County, Virginia. In execution of a deed of trust from John Fletcher and Julia Fletcher, his wife, dated January 27, 1967, recorded February 27, 1967, Clerk’s Office, Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 88 page 158, the undersigned Trustee, substituted by appointment, recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office, will offer for s%le at public auction, land with improvements, containing onehalf (1/2) acre, located about 300 feet from Route #662, approximately 3.7 miles north of Flint Hill Post Office, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Sale to be held at the front door of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia on April 22, 1974, at 11:00 a.m., the property described in such deed. TERMS: Cash J. E. HUBAND, JR., Sole Acting Substitute Trustee Richmond, Virginia

Sign-up for RECP programs scheduled THE sign-up for area farmers to start conservation work „ under longterm agreements on federal cost sharing has been set for a three week period ending on April 12, according to Thomas R. Taylor, chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Taylor said the long term agreement—3 to 10 yearsis a provision of the new Rural Environment Conservation Program (RECP) the opportunities “very extensive” under the longterm agreements “because they guarantee funds for a number of years and will deal with the widest variety of rural conservation prac tices for the public benefit on record.” However, the program requires that the farmer come in during the sign-up period, that he bring an approved conservation plan for his farm, and that he be able to assure starting his development this year, Taylor added. THE RECP conservation measures will take into account all aspects of soil and water conservation, affects on near-by areas, and the needs of the areas by man, animals, and wildlife. Both the Soil Conservation Service and the Forest Service will provide technical services and planning assistance. CHESTER GAP By BESSIE M. PARKS Miss Arlene Thomas of Alexandria was weekend house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Fox. The Chester Gap Homemakers Club will meet Monday, April 8 at 7 o’ clock in the home of Mrs. Lillian Fox. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. “Butch” Sealock were hosts at a birthday dinner at Lauder’s honoring the former’s mother,- Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Others present were Alfred Sealock, Miss Sharon Henry and Wayne Sealock. Mrs. Hazel Williams visited her sister, Mrs. Daisy Jones in Flint Hill Sunday. Carl Longmire, Sr. came home from the Winchester Hospital Friday, but had to be taken back to the same hospital Saturday. Joe Williams is home and unable to report for work on account of illness. The Sue Slaughter group of the WMU of the Shilo Baptist Association will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Chester Gap Baptist Church. Mrs. Walter H. Williams Jr. had as guest Thursday her sister, Mrs. Isabel Butler of Front Royal. Wayne Sealock has moved to Fairfax to be near his employment. Charles Shipe and son Charles Philip of Front Royal were Sunday supper guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Thomas 0. Williams and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Moore of Philadelphia arrived Monday to spend some time at their mountain home while Mrs. Moore is convalescing from a recent illness.□ Fund drive Sperryville Rescue Squad is soliciting funds for operational expenses through a mail and doorto-door canvass. Letters have been mailed to many area residents and a personal solicitation is being used where possible. Contributions to this volunteer organization are tax deductible and are much needed for the continuing service rendered by this group. Anyone who wishes to contribute should contact Dale Metzinger, Sperryville, chairman of the Finance Committee. □ ' New mid Used Cars and Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Phone 825-2161 Culpeper. Va. Taylor said approval of long-term agreements will be on a priority basis because $2350 has been targeted for these agreements from the total $9,747.00 RECP funds allocated this year for Rappahannock county. The cost sharing has toeen set at 50% to 75% on all costs incurred, including labor. THE sign-up from March 25 to April 12 does not apply to die one-year agreements or the forestry incentive practices of the RECP. However, Taylor said the ASCS offices also encourages other farmers and landowners to sign up for these two programs as early as possible because of the late start this year. The opportunities in the program are available without regard to race, color, creed, national origin or sex.D GROWING PULPDOD AS A cm SB? Eighty thousand acres are being planted with tree seedlings in Virginia. Private landowners and wood-using industry will have completed this conservation practice by the end of April. A merchantable product such as pulpwood will be grown in 15 to 18 years. Approximately 800 seedlings will plant one acre. State and Federal programs will subsidize the planting costs. Landowners should contact local County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office or County Virginia Division of Forestry representative for information. UKRAINIAN EASTER EGG DEMONSTRATION Everyone is invited to join us this Saturday, April 6th, from 10 to 6 for our popular Ukrainian Easter Egg demonstration. Linda Gruber will be at The Country Store to show you how to make your own beautiful eggs for this Easter. NO RESERVATIONS ARE NECESSARY and there will be no charge. ' BE SURE TO COME! COUNTRY STOREof Washington, Virginia

DEEDS OF RECORD Mildred Fletcher Slater to Jene A. Fletcher and others, 8 acres, less 2 acres; Hampton District. $4,150. Oscar Lindgren to James H. Settle and wife, Lot B, Aaron Mountain, 5.53 acres; Hampton District. $6,750. Oscar Lindgren to Charles H. Hitt and wife Lot C, 5.25 acres, Aaron Mountain; Hampton District. $7,000. Oscar Lindgren to John T. Harrison and wife, Lot 1, Section B, Aaron Mountain, 5.514 acres and Lot 2, 5.047 acres; Hampton District. $12,000. Ruth F. Atkins and husband to Richard K. Hrebik, and wife, 2 acres; Piedmont District. $3,500. Luther Amos Atkins and wife to John H. Jenkins and wife, 3.197 acres; Wakefield District. $5,000. Billy J. Wines and wife to Roy Cleveland Williams, Lot 3 in block 4, section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. $1,000. Howard F. Banks and wife to Carroll E. Tibbs and wife, 2.50 acres; Jackson District. $2,500. Fahim I. Qubain and wife to Commonwealth of Virginia, 2.54 acres; 0.75 existing right of way and 1.79 acres additional land; Jackson District. $3,470. Certificate. Eugene Cook and wife to Eugene E. Cook and wife, 1.012 acres; Jackson District. $1,800. David Strahle and wife to Alfred R. Hales Jr. and wife, 5.85 acres; Wakefield District. $5,995. Larry L. Jolliffe and others to Commonwealth of Virginia, 0.04 acres existing right of way and 0.01 acre additional; total 0.05 acres; $250. Raymond Stuphin to Charles E. Sutphin and wife, 7.47 acres; Wakefield District. $6,000. Delbert Scott and wife to Commonwealth of Virginia, .43 acres; Jackson District. $705. Edward P. Parker and wife to Edward F. Hufstedler and wife, 8.063 acres; Jackson District. 863,000. Roland E. Welch and wife to Edward P. Parker and wife, 25.543 sq. ft.; Jackson District. 816,000. Mildred Fletcher Slater, Sp. Comm, and others to Paul D. Summers and others, 5.48 acres; Hampton District. 82,100. Frank L. Smith, heirs at law to Commonwealth of Virginia, 0.44 acres of which 0.21 is in existing right of way and 0.23 is additional; Jackson District. 8615. Vinnia B. Back and husband to James W. Fletcher IH, 7.30 acres, 1/24 interest; Hawthorne District. 8250. Betty Lou F. Marr to James W. Fletcher HI, 7.30, 1/12 interest; Hawthorne District. 8143. Herman andLeeFincham.his wife, to Janies W. Fletcher HI, 7.30 acres, 1/12 interest; Hawthorne District. 8143. Minnie Lee Wire Summers and husband to Rosemary Wire Anderson, 2% of on half of “The Shade,” 998 acres; Hampton District. 85,910. Deedof gift. Minnie Lee Wire Summers and husband to Wallace Wallaak Anderson 2% of one half of “The Shade;” Hampton District. 85,910. Deed of gift. Roger P. Batchelder and wife to Lawrence A. Blake and wife lot 22 in section 3, Rappahannock Park; Jackson District. 89,400. Ruth F. Beahm and husband to James W. Fletcher HI, 1/12 interest in 7.30 acres; Hawthorne District. 8143. Harry E. Settle to Lee Taylor Settle, 100 acres; Jackson District. 820,000. James R. Tharp and wife to James R. Tharp and wife, 2.79 acres; Hampton District. 8500. Deed of gift. Max W. Hall and wife to Wayne C. Hall and wife, Skyverge lot numbers 16-A, 17-A and 18-A; Wakefield District. 8500. John P. Snead III and wife to Paul A. Duncan and Linda A. Odum, 45 acres; Hampton District. $50,000. Oscar Lindgren and others to John F. Schultz and wife, 7.770 acres; Hampton District. $14,000. Carlos A. Rodriques and wife to Jon B. Morgan, 43.5070 acres; Stonewall District. $33,805.60. TRAIL RIDE Trail Riders of Rappahannock will ride from Dunny Eastham’s Red Hill Farm this Sunday, April 7 at 2 p.m. All members and other interested trail riders are invited to join this group for a lovely day on horseback. For more information contact Patty Alexander 675-3307.□ Saturday deadline The deadline for residents of the Town of Washington to register to vote in the election of town official in the May 7th election is Saturday, April 6. The registrar will be in the office in the courthouse at Washington from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Persons wishing to vote absentee in person may do so on April 6 as well as on Saturday, April 27 and May 4 when the registrar’s office will be open for this purpose. □ FLEA MARKET Saturday, April 6, 1974 Individual Booths for $5.00 School Organization Booths $10.00 Civic, Church or Other Organization Booth $15.00 Flea Market will be held at Rappahannock County High School auditorium and parking lot. 10 A.M. until 6 P.M. Lunch will be sold xmd Baked Goods will be available • • Benefit of the Senior Class of RCHS • * Cartoonist David Hoadley, who produces the weekly cartoon of the Little Fox for the Rappahannock News, will have individual drawings of the characters from the strip for sale at the Senior Class Flea Market Saturday. Hie drawings are available framed or unframed. Fleamarket The Flea Market scheduled for Saturday at Rappahannock County High School will feature useful, tnique and unusual articles along with a great variety of others. Individuals, groups and business firms have arranged for sales booths at the Flea Market and space is still available for those who wish it. In addition, if you have items to sell and cannot handle a booth or time does not allow you to spend the day there, the Senior Class will handle the sale erf your items. Contact any member of the class. Lunch will be sold as well as bake goods, and drinks will also be available.□ HUNTLY Mrs. Helen Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital last week and underwent surgery April 1. Mrs. Nish North was admitted to the same hospital in Front Royal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Emory of Alexandria were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Laura Fidler. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North were hosts Friday evening to the Administrative Board of Willis Chapel United Methodist Church. Others present were By BESSIE M. PARKS the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Maples, Mr. andMrs. Orley Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Partlowe, Dennis Williams and Mrs. Richard L. Burke. Miss Tammie Harris of Haymarket and Miss Shirley North of Chester Gap spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Haymarket and Cindy Willeams of Front Royal were Saturday evening caller s.D EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE I urge ounAror Iationauy known manos IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDER SMITH fATCRAFT MOHAWK IARW4CK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL BUDGET TERMS CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY t VISIT OUR SHOWROOM CUSTOM * STOCK WINDOW SHADES OR CALL POR LINOLEUMS • VINYLS S TILE SHOP AT HOMS SERVICE WALL-TOWVALL CARPET EXPERT RUG CLEANING INSTALLATIONS Cell 9374404 <*'■ 211> r*. or 8254232 121 s. m«» $l Ctfpv^,

Old school gets new look From Page 11 growing things in front of • that.” Mrs. Lipko is ready with plans for each of the former classrooms opening off the auditorium. “One will be a bar, done in Gay Nineties style with lots of tables and chairs. Red upholstery, you know* Behind the bar we’ll have a fully equipped mini-kitchen, so we can serve hot food. “Here we’ll have a little theater for showing home movies. Just a lot of big comfy chairs.” ANOTHER will be a private dining room. “So you can get away and talk while the other guests are dancing.” There will also be a photography darkroom. “We decided to go ahead and put it in, since we’re so close to the water pipes (next to the former girls’ toilet). It’ll be kind of a shop, too, so Mr. Lipko can pursue his hobby of ‘electronics.’” The extra room may be used for a bedroom. “To be such a big house we’ll only have three bedrooms.” Mrs. Lipko seemed especially tickled with her plans for the old restrooms. “FOR THE girls we’ll do it like a theater dressing room, lots oflightbulbs around the mirrors, a chaise, a screen to look like someone is dressing behind it. “We’re keeping four stalls. I think that’s enough for a private homfe, don’t you? And we’ll paint the stall walls white. Then we’re going to get a special pencil so that everyone who went to school here can come sign their name. Then we’ll shellac over that.” Instant grafitti. “In the boys’ room, we’ll have the old dentist’s chaff' we found in the office outside. I’ll plant cactus in the latrine. That’ll be really funny. And we’ll keep just two stalls. Oh yes, I’m going to pick up a telephone booth. The men’s room should have a telephone booth, even if it doesn’t work.” In the basement under the auditorium, the Lipkos plan a caretaker’s apartment and a wine cellar. Even the animals’ quarters have not escaped Mrs. Lipko’s attention. “Gingham curtains in the chicken house and an old blackboard out of the school so I can keep track of who is laying how many. The dogs will have their own living room. I’ve already bought them cushy chairs and a sofa. We’re using them now for the workmen to rest in, in their muddy clothes, while they’re working on the house. LEST MRS. Lipko’s ideas seem too far fetched, her current living quarters, the former agriculture and shop building, show that the lady is serious. She’s taken advantage of all the windows and turned it into a “living greenhouse.” Plants in scores of bright new aluminum Suzie Lipko stands on the first step of die “freestanding” ; stairway in the old school in Washington. pails swing on chains of varying lengths from the ceiling, hundreds of seedlings, for vegetables and flowers, cover table and counter tops, geraniums peek from the doors of potbellied cast iron stoves. “We’ll have a sort of plant chandelier over this table,” she said, holdingup the wooden yoke for a team of oxen and explaining that it would be hung from the ceiling and plants in buckets, pots and pails, hung from it. “And i can do something similar with this old logging chain and hook somewhere else.” She’s made some fast friends at the Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op, Mrs. Lipko claims. “But they’re all curious about what I’m doing with all these buckets and chains.” “What we really want to do with this place is show that there’s no need to throw anything away,” she said, and picked up the ends of an old iron bed. “One of these I can use for a gate,' the ironwork is really quite nice, and the other I might stick in the ground, to run my sweet peas over.” “SOME OF my favorite finds have been these old stoves,” Mrs. Lipko said. She gestured toward a tall one used as a planter, then toward another one, square shaped with chairs on each side which looked as if it was about to be set for tea. Two more identical stoves, short and narrow across the front but about, three feet long stood against the wall, five feet apart. “That’ll be my desk as soon as the piece of glass to stretch between them for a top arrives.” Another will be adapted as a table lamp, with the bulb and lampshade sprouting opt of the pipe. Pails of tomato plants and a cast iron stove decorate the former agriculture and shop building. The curtains at the windows are made of sheets. One fireplace in the “lit- , tie house” is already blazing; another is under con- / struction. “I’m really crazy about this little house. I wanted to get old flour sacks to use for curtains, but I couldn’t find enough. “I expect we’ll use this as guest quarters, or a great place to throw a party when we don’t want to mess up, or fix up, the main house.” The Lipkos had looked . for a house “with big rooms” for nearly three years. “One day I was driving by, about 80 miles an hour on the bypass, and saw the huge thing, standing empty. I screeched on the brakes and hurried into town to find the first real estate agent I could. Arthur Miller told me it was for sale. My husband came down that next weekend and we bought it.” Mrs. Lipko has decorated houses and apartments other than her own. “I’d have a hard time doing it professionally, for just anybody. It’s so much more fun when you have an unlimited budget and you can let your imagination run wild. I did the entire house for one couple in New York, right down to selecting all the kitchen utensils.”□ 5L VUkite Shop Siitk Cate Shopping Center, Culpeper , Va. EASTER LAY AWAY EVENT • JUST 1/3 DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHOICE! • EXCITING NEW SPRING FASHIONS FOR MEN & LADIES FREE CIRCUS DOLLARS ! Nothing to buy-worth $1.00 toward the admission to Royal Wild West Circus, South-Gate Shopping Center, April 24-25.

Charlie Jenkins, engineer for the Town of Washington also reads the water meters. On a nice spring day last week he made his rounds on this three wheeler belonging to Council woman Mrs. Ecbia Wayland. $ke Winal tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONE 025-2361 CULPEPER SPECIAL AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT Friday Night, April 5 7:30 P.M. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Sperryville, Virginia located at intersection of Routes 522 and 211 ANTIQUE FURNITURE USED FURNITURE ANTIQUE GLASSWARE NEW GLASSWARE ITEMS FOR EVERYONE JOHN WALKER JENKINS Auctioneering Service Phone 987-8211 Large seating capacity. Plenty of parking space. Come early and browse through. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM SPERRYVILLE NEWS ms. B.M. vArner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and family. David Cordlehas returned to the College of William and Mary after spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. W.H. Cordle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harvel and family of Woodville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Perkins. Mrs. Jack Wayland, Mrs. Carson Johnson and their sister, Mrs. A.Q. Craun of Orange were . weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Butler in Hagerstown, Md. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland were Mrs. C.R. Hall of Falls Church, Miss Connie Hall of the University of Tennessee and Michael Ritter of Front Royal. Mrs. Wayland, Mrs. E.W., Gore and Mrs. Maury Brown were mrornicrfit mioctc 1Q Ct Mnn day of Mrs. A.R. Partlow in Culpeper. Mrs. Larry Wayland and two children of Viewtown were weekend guests and Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland of Slate Mills joined them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins and son, Philip Hawkins have returned home after spending the winter in Clewiston, Fla. Major and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union and Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and son Rodes III of Tazewell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Callers last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson, Tammy and Reed Dodson of Fairfax were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Charla Sisk returned to the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg Sunday after spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisk and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. were dinner i guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Dale City were weekend guests of H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. Dell Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson were ■Callers Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Nellie Dodson in Culpeper. Capt. and Mrs. Ulrich Junior fox hunters meet The field trials and bench show of the junior members of the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association was held Friday and Saturday at the Oliver Durnat farm near Boston. The 64 junior members entered a total of 146 hounds. A cook-out for participants followed the show, judging and awards presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Durant donated a trophy for the best handler and sportsmanship, which went to Yvonne Norman of Woodville. Junior officers were elected for this year and included Misty Hitt, president; Yvonne Norman, vice president and Nancy Taylor as secretary.□ Sperryville club Mrs. R. E. Thompsen entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night at Cab-Inn. Guests were Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. ElmoFlynt, Mrs. Frank Tabler, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, and Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Prize winners were Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs, Cordle. □ -REWAR The Rappahannock County Farm Bureau Inc. is offering a $500 reward for information leading*to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons doing damage, vandalism or arson to the property of any Rappahannock County Farm Bureau member. The extent of damage which will be covered by this reward is to be determined by the Board of Directors of the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, Inc. The above reward covers the damage to the property of C. E. Johnson, Jr. andH.L. Manwaring. A new service by your Farm Bureau Rappahannock Farm Bureau, Inc. Maeyer and daughters, Nicole and Heidi of Arlington were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaint - ance. Beverly Brown was a guest of friends in Winchester and Julian and Benny Brown spent the weekend in Jackson Heights, N. Y. with their brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and*family. Mrs. Catherine Brown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son, Freddie were dinner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike at Travelers Inn, Calverton: They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer and Ricky Jacobs of Warrenton. Lois Yates resumed her classes at the College of William and Mary on Monday after spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and her sister, Janet Yates; They were callers Sunday afternoon of Elder and Mrs. W.T. Daily in Ljaray.D IN MEMORIAM * In memory of my husband James W. Thomas who passed away 8 years ago April 7, 1966. The memory of that day when they told me he was dead My heart was crushed with sorrow and many tears were shed. The many things he did for me live in my heart each day And keeps him near and dear to me though he is far away. Wife Mary Ellen We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper REMEMBER! APRIL 18 (State Graded) (State Weighed) FEEDER CALFYEARLING SALE MARSHALL FEEDER CATTLE ASSOCIATIOH John Rucker Sale Manager at FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EX. Marshall, Va.

FIRE & RESCUE NOTES Chester Gap Rescue Squad unit took Carl Longmire from home to Winchester Memorial Hospital March 30. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Stevie Foster from home of Charles Presgraves to Warren Memorial Hospital March 29. March 31 Mrs. Nish North was taken from home at Huntly to Warren Memorial Hospital. The Flint Hill fire company responded to a fire at Sperryville Coop March 27. Washington Fire Company responded to three fire calls recently. March 27 at the Sperryville Co-op March 29 a house fire at the home of Charles Scroggins, Jr. and March 30 to Woodrow Deal property at Peola Mills. Castleton Rescue Squad reports taking Henry Ozarko from home in Castleton to Fauquier Hospital. March 24 William (Sam) Compton was taken from home to the University of Virginia Hospital, then to i Culpeper Memorial Hospital and returned home. Debbie Figlorze of Hyattsville, Md. was taken March 30 from the Houck residence in Castleton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. the Castleton fire company reported as standby to a roadside fire on Rt. 618 on March 10, a field fire at Robert Dennis’ March 18 and standby to the Deal property on March 30. Sperry ville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Mabel Deal from home to the University of Virginia Hospital March 29. April 1 the unit reported to a nursing home in Charlottesville to move Mrs. Dennis Jenkins but services were not used.II Concert in Culpeper CULPEPER County High School Chorus will present the widely recognized Choir of the College of William and Mary in concert Wednesday, April 17, at 8 p.m. at CCHS Auditorium. Under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, who will be concluding his tenure as director after 29 years at the College, the Choir will perform a varied program. The sacred selections include three songs for a double choir, while the secular numbers include “Schicksalslied” by Brahms as well as several folk songs and lighter pieces. The concert will conclude with a medley of Stephen Foster melodies. The concert is open to the public with a donation of $1 by Adults and 50 cents by students.□ ‘Red tape* From Page 3 in some of these other private planning agencies,” recommended Luke. “We can get PEC (Piedmont Environmental Council), RLEP (Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection), and even the county planning commissioners. There’s quite a bit of planning activity. In lieu of limited funds, maybe we could bring these people in.” “A citizen participation plan should identify this,” advised professional planner Warren. “I hoped a person-could bring this all together,” sjud McNear, setting the midget aside until next month. □ SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE of A Valuable Tract or Parcel of Land in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia Acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 3rd day of April, 1974, in the pending chancery cause of Solomon Bruce vs. Myrtle Mary Butler Bruce, et als., I will offer for sale at public auction, At the front door of the Court House Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1974, 10 o’clock all the following described tract or parcel of land, containing 145 acres and bounded and described as follows: “Beginning at ‘1’, a stake beside a rail fence, and running with the Bruce-Hildrup division line, S 82 1/2 E 9.0 ch. to *P* on plat, a large post at intersection of fences; thence, with rail fences, S 77 1/4 E 1.90 ch.; S 83 3/4 E 10.00 ch.; N 82 3/4 E. 7.38 ch.; N 87 E 7.70 ch. to ‘Q’, a point in Edward Green’s line marked by a stake in a pile of rocks on the East side of a branch; thence, with Green’s line, S 13 1/2 W 25.60 ch.; S 16 W 7.00 ch.; S 14 1/2 W 5.75 ch. to ‘R\ a point at the end of a stone wall in Green’s line; thence, leaving Green’s line and running with a rail fence along the edge of the HildrupBuckley woodland, S 72 W 8.58 ch. to ‘S’, a large rounded boulder about 3 Ft. in diameter; thence S 23 1/4 W 4.00 ch. to ‘T’, a large red Oak; thence S 39 W 6.35 ch. to ‘U’, a corner to the old ‘Kidwell Land’ marked by a stake in a pile of rocks 0.35 ch. from a white Oak (12” diameter) on the S.E. side of the woods road used by Green to haul timber; thence, with the old ‘Kidwell Line’ along the wood’s road, S 57 W 3.45 ch. to ‘A’, a point on the S.W. side of said road; thence still with the road, S 3 1/4 W 3.40 ch. to ‘B’; S 69 W 2.20 ch. to ‘C’; S 58 1/2 W 3.75 ch. to ‘O’, a point on the N.W. side of the road 13 links from a large red Oak on the S.E. side of the road; thence, leaving said road through the woods, S 33 1/2 E 15.00 ch. to *E’, a point in Green’s line; thence, with Green’s line, S 30 1/4 W 13.0 ch. to ‘F’, a stake in a pile of stones; thence N 33 1/2 W 29.0 ch. to ‘12’’, a large double white oak in a rock wall about 12 feet West of a large double red Oak in the rock wall; thence, leaving Green’s line and running with the Alther-Bruce division line, N 54 3/4 E 20.0 ch. to'‘11’, a large wild Cherry; thence N 2 1/2 W 0.52 ch. to ‘10’, a point on the South side of a gap in the rock wall at the entrance to the old “Jack Sisk Place”; thence, with the said rock wall, N 20 1/4 W 3.8 ch. to “0”, a point in the rock wall; thence N 22 1/4 W 2.00 . ch. to “8”, another point in the rock wall; thence N 27 1/4 W 9.0 ch. to “7”, a stake in a pile of stones at the intersection of two rail fences, thence, through the woods, N 73 E 7.4 ch. to “6”, a stake in a.pile of rocks at the edge of the woods; thence N 16 1/2 E 9.5 ch. to “5”, a stake in a pile of stones 0.3 ch. S.W. of a large Sassafras Tree; thence, along the rail fence, N 21 1/2 W 12.5 ch. to “4”, a stake in a pile of stones; thence, leaving rail fence, S 88 1/4 W 6.1 ch. to “3”, a stake in a pile of rocks at the S.W, corner of Bruce’s garden; thence N 15 W 1.8 ch. to “2”, a stake in a pile of stones at the corner of Bhice’s yard; thence N 7 E 6.6 ch. to the beginning and containing 145 ACRES more or less.” The above descirbed tract or parcel of land is the same i«nH devised by W. G. Wood to Solomon Bruce for life with the remainder to those persons who may be the heirs of Solomon Bruce at the time of the death of Solomon Bruce, and is the same land set off unto said Solomon Bruce and his heirs by partition in the Chancery Cause of C. J. Miller, Jr., et als. vs. Jonas Alther, et al, being Chancery File #1997 in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The right of way to the 145 acre tract of land hereinbefore described, across the lands of Jonas Alther, is set forth as follows: “Beginning at ‘*2” on plat, a stake in a pile of rocks corner to Solomon Bruce and Jonas Alther at the North West corner of said Bruce’s yard and running with an old rock fence, S 86 1/4 W 9.2 ch. to a stake at the East side of a gap in the rock fence; thence N 78 1/4 W 6.3 ch. to a point in t}ie rail fence; thence, leaving the fence, N 32 W 2.65 ch.; N 3 W 1.8 ch. to a point in the Altber-Hildrup division line 0.62 ch. from “M” on the plat an iron pipe in a pile of stones. The above description is of the Right of Way’s left boundary line and said Right of Way shall be TWENTY (20) FEET wide.” The 145 acre tract of land hereinbefore described will be sold subject to any rights of way thereon. TERMS OF SALE: Said sale is to be made for cash and immediately after the time of purchase, the successful bidder or bidders shall make a deposit of 10% of the purchase price of said tract to the credit of this Court in this cause in the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Winchester, General Receiver of this Court, and the receipt showing said ^«it shall then be forthwith delivered to the Special Commissioner herein. JAMES W. FLETCHER Special Commissioner JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville, Virginia Sandra Foster Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Foster of Flint Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Donald Lee Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins of Front Royal. Miss Foster is a graduate of L.ongwood College Farmville, Va. Mr. Hawkins graduated from Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Both are teachers at Fifteenth Street Elementary School, Front Royal. A late July wedding is planned. □ NOW THRU TUES. Eves, at 7 & 9 p.m. Mats. Sat.-Sun. 2 p.m FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Show starts at dusk Commuter^ They have their hands full in the office! COMMUTER HUSBANDS Eastman Color Husbands Y PLUS ^ SUBURBAN WIVES The 9 to 5 widows . In Color (R)

RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50* minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 501 minimum. In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. FOR SALE — Tile Saw, $100; Master construction heater, $150. Call 9878153. 4-4-p FOR SALE —Hay, 60<I a bale. Antique chestnut fence rails, $1.00 per rail. Newbill Miller, 675-3691. 4-4-k WANTED—Cor re spondents for area news in Boston, Castleton, Amissville. Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. 675-3349. FOR SALE — 1965 Oldsmobile Station Wagon, radio, heater, power steering, new tires, just inspected. Call 675-3500. Ik FOR SALE—Stoves and some furniture. Call 6753368. Ik HOUSE FOR RENT—Restored log cabin, 5 rooms, 2 fireplaces, in town on 1/2 acre. Call Peter Kramer 675-3400. Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231 MASONRY CONTRACTOR —Will do brick, block, flagstone and concrete work, fireplaces, veneer, outdoor grills, patios and retaining walls. Can supply references. Free estimates, John R. Eastham, Washington, Va. 675-3257. tfk FOR SALE—Kold Draft ice cube machine, 400 lbs. per day. $600. 987-8153. 4-4-p LOCUST POSTS for sale. Mountain yellow. 987-8779. WORK WANTED—Clearing and grading, all types of loader and back hoe work. Robert Sheffield, 675-3790. 4-11-k SALE—1971 Honda B-100 equipped for the road. Good condition. $300. Call 9878251. 4-11-p FOR SALE—ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor (wide front) with plow, cultivator and sicklebar mower. Hydraulic; Rebuilt, Culpeper Motor Corp., Culpeper, 825-8381. Ik FOR SALE—Bean P.T.O. 400 gal. sprayer. Save fuel and spray material. Requires 45 hp tractor. New cost over $5000. Will sell for $1600. 987-8288. 4- 1-k CARPET AND CERAMIC INSTALLATION. John H. Moore, Front Royal, Va., 635-8883 or 675-3665. 4-18-k FOR SALE—1974 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, Cheyenne 350 C.I., automatic power steering, disc brakes, 6 months old, excellent condition. Reason for selling: want to build new home. 937-4343 after 6:30 p.m. tfk HI VMUE USED TRUCKS 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, engine rebuilt. 1972 INTERNATIONAL 1310, 1 ton, cab & chassis, 33,000 miles, V-8 engine, p. brakes. 1968 IHC PICKUP 6-cylinder, 4 speed transmission, 1-ton cap, low mileage. 1966 fflC PICKUP 6-cylinder, 4 speed transmission, 3/4 ton cap, 34,000 miles. 1968 me F1800 cab & chassis, 2 rear axle tandem, 3 speed aux. trans., V-8 engine, clean. 1970 fflC SCOUT 4 wheel drive, full top, 6 cylinder. 1973 fflC SCOUT half top, pickup, 4 wheel drive, 4-cylinder, automatic trans., company driven. 1971 FORD 3/4 ton pickup, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, clean. 1970 INTERNATIONAL C0F4070A tandem, tractor, rebuilt, clean, 318 engine, 13 speed transmission, air conditioner, all chrome. 'CULPEPER MOTOR CORP' Culpeper, Va. 825-8381 . New Dealer- 42 EXPERIENCED Carpenter with local references will do your spring remodeling and house painting. No job too small. Free estimates. Call 987-8369 evenings. 4-11-p FOR SALE — McCormick No. 5 side delivery rake. Call 937-4470. Ik ARTIFICIAL BREEDING— Beef and Dairy Cattle. Will go any place. 675-3539. tfk TV SERVICE—All makes and models, color and black and white. Antenna sales and installation. Amissville Radio & TV Service. 937-4704. 4-7-k Limited amount of Mark hybrid seed corn for sale. Roland Welch, Flint Hill, 675-3663. v- 4-18-k WANTED — Custom work, plowing, discing and bushhogging. 987-8671. 4-18-k FARMALL SUPER C Tractor with plow, cultivator and sicklebar mower. Hydraulic; rebuilt. Culpeper Motor Corp., Culpeper, 825-8381. Ik MOBILE FIXIT SERVICE —Electrical plumbing and general contracting. Appliances and machinery, small or large, repaired. For free estimate call Ashton, 987-8387. tfk CANING—Will cane antique chairs or any other caned furniture. Very reasonable. Call Linda at6753472. tfk FOR SALE-1966 Jeep, C. J. 5, V6—good condition. $1200. 364-2930. 4-4-k BIG BROWN FRESH EGGS available at the COUNTRY STORE of Washington, Va. These eggs are from hens allowed to run on the ground, fed fresh green feed daily in addition to grains and the result is delicious. Try them. 4-4k FQR SALE—Large disc, large farm truck, outhouse, electric stove unit, birch cabinets, apple crates, etc. Call Mrs. Miko, 675-3328. FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS r v\ BACKHOE SERVICE SEFTIC TANK AND DKAIN FIELD INSTALLATIONS • PUMP SERVICE s DEMINS FUMFS Dial 937-4139 Amissville, Vo. WANTED — Furniture to Refinish. No paint too tough to remove. Veneer replaced. Very reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 987-8729. tfk AVON SAYS LAUGH ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK. As an AVON Representative, you can make good money even if you’ve never “sold” before. Interested? Call collect Constance McDear-' mon, Avon District Manager, 204 Catalpa Drive, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Phone 825-1823. NOTICE — Anyone trespassing on my property will be dealt with harshly. Ian Pryde. 4-4-k PASTURE WANTED —For rent or lease. 675-3614. 4-4-k “Interviewer wanted for part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including education, work experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705.” 4-4-p LOST—Brown suede jacket containing important papers. Call collect William B. Settle, 301-420-5445. Reward. Ik LOCAL Carpenter with 15 years experience. Free estimates. New and remodeling work. Complete construction. Mr. Baldwin. 987-8832. tfk BUILDING MATERIAL - No delivery charge for ! orders over $100. 2-8-3-10 Window - $22.45 Certain teed Roofing, 240 lb. Sealco - $11.95 No wonder the guy building one house or a small contractor, buys at Carpenters. Everything but wiring and plumbing. Just ask your friends who have bought at Carpenters, then call collect: Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Virginia 948-4460 948-4322 Sportsminded... MEN & WOMEN SALES Opportunity with an international organization in your area. Attend an expense-paid 2-week school, be guaranteed $600-$1000 per Tionth to start depending on your qualifications. Fantastic Hospital and Major Medical program. If you aresportsmlnded, ambitious and willing to work, write to P. O. Box 4613, Richmond, Va. 23229 for a personal interview. Include telephone number. PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings Commercial Portraits EL BANDITO PHOTO Donnie Johnston 825-4810 Now booking weddings for summer 3-27-tfcWTh. -3-21-3tc CARD OF THANKS The Woodrow Deal family of Peola Mills would like to express their thanks to all the fire companies who answered the call and did such a fine job in saving our home.D CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Havana G. Jeffries wishes to thank the Rev. Mr. Pringle, Washington, Va., other ministers, churches, organizations and friends for their kind expressions. The Family BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE Mrs. Alice R. Wood of Washington Virginia has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2-1-2 5) of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to construct and operate a camp for seasonal agricultural workers located in Hampton Magisterial District. Julia A. Gordon of Sperryville, Virginia has applied for a variance in accordance with Article 16, Section 16-2-2 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desired to replace existing nonconforming building with new structure located in Piedmont Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 A.M. on April 10, 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. Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia By: Evan A. McNear Zoning Administrator NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Grady Montgomery, trading as Flatwood Inn, located on Route 211-522 west of Washington, Va., intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A. B. C. Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia, for a license to sell beer on and off premises at the above location. Grady Montgomery March 25, 1974 MADISON LIVESTOCK ' MARKET, INC. MARCH 30,1974 Steers and Feeder Calves . 40.00 $54.00 Cows.?. 27.00 $35.00 Heifers. 37.00 $48.50 Bulls.... 36.00 $43.50 Veal Calves.-47.00 $67.00 Hogs..29.00 $33.501 Sows.24.00 $27.00 Baby Calves, bh. 25.00 $60.00