Rappahannock News, November 13, 1975

Virginia :f MV 14 1975 STATE LIEKAK* W- ST«E LIBSARr VOLUME XXVI, Number 53 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 FIFTEEN CENTS Powerline fund request turned aside RAPPAHANNOCK Supervisors have refused, at least for the time being, to assist the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection in the League’s efforts to stop construction of a 500 kv powerline across the county. The Supervisors refused to commit any county funds to help RLEP pay past and future legal costs. Roger Batchelder, representing RLEP, told the Supervisors the organization is “thousands of dollars in debt” for attorneys’ fees. He asked that the Supervisors, who donated $1,000 to RLEP several years ago, make an additional appropriation. Keeping the powerline out of Rappahannock will benefit all of Rappahannock, not just the northern corner of the county through which the proposed powerline route passes, he said. Fauquier County recently appropriated an additional $10,000 to fight the powerline, Batchelder said. “Of course we don’t expect anything like that,” he told Rappahannock’s Supervisors. Fauquier and RLEP lost the first round of the powerline fight when the State Corporation Commission gave Vepco permission to go ahead with its plans last spring. There are two appeals pending, one before the Virginia State Supreme Court and the other before the Nuclear Regulatory Agency. H. B. WOOD said he hadn’t taken a poll, but from talking with people in his district, he felt most of them opposed spending public funds for such a project. Herbert Foster thought along the same lines. “Have we got the power to do it, to spend county tax money on this?” Chairman Pete Luke thought the Supervisors needed a “public expression in each of the districts” regarding such an expenditure before they could make a decision. “Some people think it (the powerline) is necessary,” H. B. Wool said. “What if a group of them comes along and asks us to help them?” The earliest possible time that the Supervisors could consider contribution to the powerline fight would be in the early spring during _ hearings on next year’s budget,,, Pete Luke told Batchelder. There is approximately $112,000 leftover in the general fund, he said, and the Supervisors had taken from the surplus in order to meet the budget after cutting the tax rate last spring. “We’d sorta planned this year not to add any expenditures un Achievement Night The Flint Hill Homemakers Club received first place in the profit exhibit at the homemakers ^JSievement Night program Monday held at Amissville fire hall. The exhibit was glass etching with finished pieces displayed and a step-by-step explanation of the work. The Amissville Club was awarded the challenge trophy after being named Club of the Year. The cup was relinquished by Chester Gap who had held it the past year. The inspirational portion of the program was conducted by the Rev. J. S. Stirman of Amissville and Mrs. Barbara Gentry of Flint Hill introduced the guest speaker, Miss Lavetta Fraley and project judges, Mrs. Margaret O’Halloran of Amissville and Barbara Olafson of Culpeper. County officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey and are, Mrs. Anthony DelGrosso, president; Mrs. Stewart Cooley, vice president; Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, secretary and Mrs. Mary R. Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Fraley spoke on rose culture after which refreshments were served and the silent auction completed. less necessary. The soonest I think we can consider this will be in the next budget.” ‘‘It doesn’t seem to me it’d be fair,” Clarence Baldwin said. “If it (the powerline) goes through Amissville and Flint Hill, who in Gid Brown Hollow would be afthe Supervisors that Rappahannock County would receive no “energy” from the powerline. The line will only transport power from North Anna to Mt. Storm, W. Va. “There should be some kind of public hearing,” Pete Luke said, before the Supervisors approfected?” GEORGE DAVIS said the Supervisors world have to consider whether the money would be well spent. “It appears to be hopeless,” he said. “But I do think it’s going to be detrimental to Rappahannock County and I do think it’s going to decrease our tax base,” he said. Batchelder hastened to remind priated public funds for the powerline fight. On Herbert Foster’s See Page 2 The project exhibit by Flint Hill Homemakers which took first place at Achievement Night Monday was glass etching. Mrs. Russell Pullen of Amissville inspects the finished product. Virginia land use proposals described BY TOM HILL LAND USE in Virginia has been a much talked about item lately with Boards of Supervisors and Planning commissions. It has been a confusing subject, besides being controversial. In an effort to clarify some questions about land use and explain laws coming up before the state legislature, or laws already on the books, the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District held a land use conference in Culpeper on November 5. At the meeting held at the Holiday Inn south of Culpeper, Paxton Marshall, Extension Specialist in Public Policy from V. P. I., spoke about the Agricultural and Forest Districts Legislation coming before the General assembly. He told the audience of 15 area county and municipal officials that the purpose of the proposed legislation is to control burgeoning development now taking over what used to be valuable farmland in the state. The new law, he said is “a solution to a problem that can be called ‘scatteration’ caused by excessive speculation.” Marshall said that farmers theorize that they can get a good price for their land by selling to a developer because the farmer ”ne*l door” got a good price. He commented that this thinking has been especially prevalent in eastern Loudoun County because farmers there have seen the prices developers have paid farmers in Fair fax County. Marshall said this only succeeds in “discouraging” further use of the land for agricultural purposes. THE Agricultural and Forest Districts Legislation, he said, is based on the recently passed New York land use tax law. That law, he said, is as yet untested and unproven but it is hoped that it will “remove the pressure from speculative investment.”

iRappabamuirk Nfwh •. > • i MlitM Tkarsdv Morninf at Waskinctan, Rappahannock County, Virfinia, 22747, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Waskinctan, Virfinia. Subscriptions (in advance) S4 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $5 in Postal Zones S thru i. MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Manafinf Editor Telephone Washinfton (75-U4J Save the farmland OF ALL the slings and arrows farmers have to endure, one of the worst is the frequent charge made by their ■■friends" and neighbors: ‘‘Why worry about saving the farmland of the northern Virginia Piedmont? The spread of the Washington metropolitan area is ine\ itable. And. besides. there's plenty of farmland left in Virginia, let alone Iowa and Kansas." Mammoth agri-business is the answer, these people say. Bigger is better. Save the ‘“mega-farms" of the Midwest, but don't worry about the family farms, many several generations old, such as those in Rappahannock, Fauquier and Loudoun. This newspaper has made it clear that we think the farmland of the northern Virginia Piedmont is worth saving. Granted it’s not being farmed as intensively as it once was, nor up to its full potential. Rappahannock used to export apples to England and the world. Fauquier was once the largest producer of orchard grass in the world. Loudoun was the nation’s breadbasket. Just last year, a Fauquier farmer got 198.01 bushels of corn per acre: the only competitors who surpassed him were from California and Texas. and irrigated their crops! You just can't convince us this farmland isn't worth saving. It's not happening yet. but we think it's possible northern Virginia could be agarden for the Washington-Baltimore metropolitan area. There's no sense in Washington. D. C. residents buying apples from the state of W ashington when they could be buying apples from Washington. \a. It's just that the l'. S. marketing system dominated by the chain store industry has made things the way they are. not the way they should be. WHEN Fauquier, Loudoun and Rappahannock and other counties on the front line of the suburbia sprawling out from Washington, D. C. go out of production, it w ill mean that land in other parts of the country will be used for growing foodstuffs, often “•marginal” land that has lower productivity—which means higher prices in the urban markets. Some argue: “So what? People have to have a place to live, so let the northern Virginia suburbia grow.” Besides the obvious foolishness of trying to cram so much of the nation’s population into an unbroken urban corridor between Boston and Norfolk, that “so what” answer ignores the fact that those same people who have got to have a place to live also have to eat. There’s an element of common sense involved that the U. S.’s far-flung system of marketing has ignored, and the so-called “energy crisis,” if there is a shred of intelligence left in the land, should force the implementation of something more practical than shipping lettuce from Texas, tomatoes from Arizona, onions from upstate New York and beef from the Midwest. All of those things can be grown right here—if we don't pave it all over or put townhouses and subdivisions all over the land. Z “Close-up” We have not received a correct reply to the closeup contest for two weeks, so we will try another one. Neither the perforated piece of paper last week nor the dental pick the week before were identified. Bring or mail replies to the Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. One entry per household, please. Powerline fund From Page 1 motion, the matter was tabled to “the first of the year.” SUPERINTENDENT of Schools O. A. Norton told the Supervisors that Governor Mills Godwin’s cutback in state funds for education will mean $27,000 less for Rappahannock County. The school board will try to see that reductions “won’t interfere with educational programs,” Norton said. Rappahannock was fairly will off because two positions for which money had been appropriated have not been filled. The saving of those two salaries, plus the fact that a school bus for which money had been appropriated for this year’s budget had been bought from last year’s funds, make the funding cut not as serious for Rappahannock as it is for other school jurisdictions, Norton said. Norton said that school population is less this year than school officials had estimated it would be. “Families moving in the county in the last few years haven’t had children.” “You'll lose some money as a result of that, won’t you?” Herbert Foster asked Norton. The Superintendent said he would. The amount of money returned to counties from local sales tax revenues is based on the number of school children. “And in a small school system, a few pupils make a difference,” he said. Norton said he was glad that warm weather had lingered so long, since that meant a saving on fuel bills. Pete Luke facetiously suggested that Norton could set aside one day a week as “cold day” and the students would come dressed in boots and gloves and play “camping out.” George David grinned, “You can call it acclimatization day,” he told Norton. REVISING A BIT their action at last month’s meeting, the Supervisors decided to allow the county building inspector to inspect buildings. Since he was first appointed, Fanning Baumgardner has held that post in name only. He wasn’t authorized to make inspections. But last week the Supervisors gave him that authority. “We’ll make the service available” for anyone who wants it,” Pete Luke said. “They pay for it.” Myron Cromwell was appointed to the county Water and Sanitation Authority and Mrs. Ike Par- ! rish was appointed to the Chapter 10 Mental Health Board. Pete Luke suggested the Supervisors make it a policy to require regular reports from county representatives to appointed boards and agencies such as these. Herbert Foster agreed. “They ought to bring in some, reports. We appropriate the money^ and appoint them.” Admiral Josef Gardiner, chairman of the county Zoning Appeals Board, requested that a member of the Zoning Board be appointed to the county Planning Commission. But Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis said the statute didn’t allow such an action.—Pekay Pettus VPI expert tells of agricultural districts From Face 1 He added that if the Law in New York works by discouraging developers and speculators, it should “help the agricultural business and improve the farmer's morale." Briefly, the New York land use law allow s a group of farmers who are interested in preserving the agricultural flavor of the land to group together and ask their Board of Supervisors to designate their land and other land surrounding them a«> an agricultural district. Ir. »rder to do this, the fanners must own either by them selves or collectively at least 500 acres. Their request must also be cleared through various state agencies, such as the Highway Department, to make sure that the land is not planned for roads or schools or any other public projects. Once cleared by the state, the request is sent back to the county or township, whichever the case may be. and then presented at a public bearing. Once all the red tape is cleared, the area is given an agricultural district designation. Paxum Marshall said that once the district is set up, a “number of things change.” First, the tax structure is changed. All commercial agricultural acreage exceeding ten acres is taxed under agricultural rates instead of development rates, such as is done in many counties in Virginia. He also said that if a developer owns land within the district, which is possible under the lawr. he must build his own sewer and water facilities to his land. Marshall commented that the cost of such a project would probably make developers “think twice” about this action because the cost of providing their own lines to their development might be too high. Another thing that changes, he said, is that the county must not "enforce any ordinance that would discourage agriculture.” This would mean that the local government could not nrohibit farm vehicles on the roads or close down any operation because of its odors or any similar reason. The state is also restricted in its iurlsdiction in tne area. Marshall told the audience that the state must give up its sweeping eminent domain powers.

Four new Virginia maps are available FOUR new maps of Virginia— relief, political boundaries, recreation areas, and cultural features—have been published and are available for purchase. The new maps are suitable for display and should prove especially useful to government officials, outdoor enthusiasts, students, and teachers, as well as the general public. The new Virginia maps may be purchased by prepaid mail order (at the price listed below, from Charlottesville address add ^percent State sales tax) from either the USGS Branch of Distribution, 1200 S. Eads Street, Arlington, Va. 22202, or the Virginia Division of Mineral Resources, Box 3667, Charlottesville, Va. 22903. Highlights of the new maps include: Two base maps are designed for both display and desk use. These Rappahannock farmers asked to aid survey LATE this fall several Rappahannock County farmers will be asked to participate in a nationwide survey to develop Virginia and United States’ estimates of winter wheat plantings, livestock and poultry numbers. Mrs. Charlotte Hewitt of Frederick County says that the local producers she will be contacting for the Virginia Crop and Livestock Reporting Service were scientifically selected to represent a cross section of State farmers. Farmers’ responses to interview questions will play a significant part in indicating 1976 production plans for livestock and poultry and will point out acreages planted to winter wheat this fall. Survey results published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Virginia Crop and Livestock Reporting Service will be especially important to farmers and others in agriculture in light of current supply, demand, and price conditions which impact on production plans. FOR EXAMPLE, the survey will r- gauge the expected size of the 1976 winter wheat crop after a record crop in 1975 and increased foreign demand. Farmers again this fall planted wheat without any government acreage restrictions. Mrs. Charlotte Hewitt urges all producers to cooperate fully in the late November and early December survey. All information is confidential and only State and national summaries will be publisned. Christmas ideas Christmas Ideas will be presented on Tuesday, November 18, at 10 a.m. in the Washington Baptist Church. Rachel Garner, Extension Agent, from Fairfax County, will share ideas on Christmas decorations and making wreaths. She will also show some small Christmas gifts individuals can make. The public is invited. For information, call the Rappahannock County Extension Office 675-3619. I /* Mt~r •• • FELLOWSHIP DINNER There will be a Fellowship dinner at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville Sunday, November 16 following the morning service. After dinner, the Gospel Tones of Louisa will render a program at 3 p.m. This is sponsored by the Deacon Board of the church. The public is invited to attend. □ mrnmn „ - - • .. UNICO ANTI-FREEZE $3.65 Gal. tfnico Antifreeze antifreeze I sV jgj RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ ,,7-1311 CO-OP V maps show the county and city names and boundaries, railroads, rivers, swamps, and lakes. Copies of the desk-size (16x32-inch) base map publishedatascaleof 1:1,000,000 (one inch equals about 16 miles), cost $1.00 each. The larger (30x64-inch) base map, published at a scale of 1:500,000 (one inch equals about eight miles, is priced at $1.50 per copy. A multicolor topographic map of the State highlights major political and recreational divisions. Built-up urban areas are shown in yellow; county boundaries are outlined in black and green; State and Federal parks, forests, and some wildlife refuges are shown in pink and green; and roads and railroads are shown in purple and black. In addition, brown contour lines depict the height and con figuration at 100-foot contour intervals. Published at a scale of 1:500,000 (one inch equals about eight miles), the 30x64 inch topographic map cost $2 per copy. A FIVE-color shaded relief version, which uses varied shading and contour lines to depict elevation and major landforms in the State. The shading is particularly helpful in making clear the relative heights and trends of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the dissected terrain of the southwestern Virginia coal fields. Also shown are such features as roads; railroads, rivers, lakes, marshes, town, cities, counties, and State and Federal parks. Published at a scale of 1:500,000 (one inch equals about eight miles), the 30x64 inch shaded relief map costs $1.50 per copy. □ DECORATE UP! Bingham e Cupp Floor Covering Sales-'.n-lnstallatior> FEATURES Vinyl Linoleum. Vinyl Asbestos Tile. Ceramic Tiles. Ceiling Tile. Suspended Ceilings. Carpet. Thomas Bingham. Owner I 7 Church St. Front Royal (7031635-28 19 She White Shop Quality Clothes for Men & Women South Gate Shopping Center Culpeper Buy th® SUIT ond |6t th® SHIRT t TIE FREE! Come in for a fitting on any suit or sport coat & slack combination & your choice of any dress shirt and tie FREE. Sat. 9-6 Won.-Thurs. 9-6

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Airman Louis Cordle is spending ten days leave with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Cordle upon completion of training at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois and will be transferred to Langley Air Force Base in Hampton. J. C. Holland remains a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Sgt. and Mrs. Gregory Lewis of Fort Bragg, N. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Holland and visited her father in the hospital. Weekend guests of Mrs. Clarice Clark were her cousin. Miss Glenda Stephan and Joe Miano, students at the University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Taylor of Ar lington were dinner guests Saturday of Billy Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawkins were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Speake in Norfolk Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were their grandchildren. Katherine and Chip W arren of W'arrenton and Heather Lyne. Ted, Jim and Joe Morris and Dan Wright of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. B. Perkins and Douglas and Cindy Cumins. Guests from Saturday to Monday of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Mrs. Quaintance’s sis Paid Pa meal Aoverasemeni To my Friends in the Tuenty-Sixth Senatorial District: / Irish to extend ni\ sincere thanks to each of von who supported ate in Tuesday s election. George S. Aldhizer*, II By authority of Carson B. Johnson. Campaign Mgr.. Rapp. (FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGsj I and Loan Association off Front Royal | i CURRENT CERTIFICATE RATES; ! Per Annum, Compounded Quarterly ! 6.50% 7.50% 7.75% I 1 Year Maturity $1,000 Minimum 4 Years Maturity $1,000 Minimum 6 Ye-'s Matarity $1,000 Minimum NOW PAYING THE HIGHEST RATE PERMISSIBLE ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS^ 0 % m,u' litnest Compounded Quarterly On All Savings Accounts I FSLIC and foan <z/liAocLation - - ■'=• OF HOTAL 1 Sooth Royal Avene • Froit Royal, Virginia P. 0. !•! 140* *CLX.PMONE 63S-3SOO | (^aMm. TWi 1 us *»3pj&, FW J»^to2^4:»ti7JIM ters, Mrs. Richard Smith of Alloway, X. J.. Mrs. Walter Stout and Mr. Stout of Cranford, N. J. Joining them Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William W . Stout and daughters, Ashley and Kennon of Richmond.- mond.Ricky Jacobs of Nokesville spent from Tuesday to Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Freddie while his mother, Mrs. Tom Palmer and Mr. Palmer were in Puerto Rico. Johnny Quaintance of Arlington was a Friday overnight guest of Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union with Mrs. Frances Thornton visited Mrs. Anna Brown in the Bon Air Home at Stephens City Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates with Miss Janet Yates of Front Royal recently spent a weekend with Miss Lois Yates in Williamsburg. Last weekend they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yates and family in Roanoke. Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin and Mrs. Anna Fincham were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Mary Miller in Washington. Kathy Dwy er, a student at Eastern Mennonite College in Harrisonburg, recently spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Dwver and family. Edmund D. Minney of Alexandria, Lions International District 24-A Governor, including the 70 Lions clubs in the Northern Virginia area, made his official visit with the Rappahannock Lions Club on Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Hampton Inn. Lion Wei land C. Johnson, President of the Rappahannock Lions Club, presided at the meeting for the District Govecnor’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas of Washington, D. C. were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper was a Sunday overnight and Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Way land. Additional dinner guests Monday evening were M. W. Brown, Mrs. E. W. Gore and Harry Slusher of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Harvey Daily is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Jenkins in Stafford. Mrs. Ranny Ay lor and Heather with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke at Five Forks. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. D. D. Breedon and Mrs. Gladys Davis of Orange were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter, Carole. Wakefield honors lists WAKEFIELD Country Day School has announced students receiving top honors for the first grading period: First Honors went to: Ryan Barnes, Ashbv Simmons, Tara Welty, Anna Hawkins, Bobby Gehringer, Agnes Puray, Scott Reid, Kim Aylor, Tara Labovitz, Will Warshauer. Second Honors went to: Edwin Eastham, David Graham, Jennifer Eastham, Jennifer Scherschel, Brian Reed, Joel Clark, Daniel Holliday, Jennifer Kline, James Dawson, Sean Marsh, Dayton Ward, Mike Blake. Third Honors went to: Chris Sherwood, Andrew Smith, Jeff Davies, Nancy Massie, Lori Smith, Nicholas Bischoff, Heather Marsh, Sander Kuncewicz, Ruth Holliday, Mircea Moody, Joy Andreasen. □ HUNTLY Mrs. Willie B. Mills entertained with a birthday dinner honoring her husband Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and Tammie of Haymarket; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel North and Shirley; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson, all of Chester Gap; LeRoy Ward of Herndon; and Steve North of Huntly. Irwin Williams has been discharged from Warren Memorial Hospital after two-weeks’ stay. WE HELP YOU uO IT YOURSELH 8 fV>m m pn wp^I th LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER Lu m ber Hardware Building Materials I Z Building Plans Z Ceiling Tile Z Doers Z Floor Tile Z Flooring Z Formica (Laminated) Z Hmdo«s □ Garden Supplies IT Insulation Z Lawn Mowers Z MillworK Z Moldings Z Roofing Z Wall Board G Paneling G Pegboard G Phwood G Po»er Tools G Sapolin Paints G Siding f-1 Sla-Dri Commonwealth Corporatio Free Delivery ^ 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 n

WASHINGTON NEWS , Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Walsh of Chevy Chase, Md. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg. Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. M. Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Manuel Jr. and T. H. Manuel Sr. of Winchester. Mr. W. A. Curtis spent several days last week with Capt. and Mrs. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Roy L. Reeve recently entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home. Guests included Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Dale Metz - inger, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Hugh Chrisman. Each guest received a prize. □ CASTLETON VIEWIOWN MRS. GLADYS DODSON Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson had as their Sunday guest George Dodson of Rixeyville. Mrs. Ivor Jacobs, and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Zella Burner in Luray. Mrs. Harry Woodward of Warrenton was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Smith visited Mrs. Eva Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott in the Scott’s home. Mrs. Hitt has been a patient in Culpeper Hospital. Mrs. Phillip Estes and children of Culpeper were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Colvin were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harlow and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings !Webb and family of Amissville. WHY we Have Funerals When someone you know is in this position, take the time to meet the bereaved family and show that you care. If you’ve been through a time of loss, you know how much the presence of friends means. GEEST FUNERAL HOME, Private* Ambulance* Omrtrry Mrmoriata 10.") Sperryvilie Rd. 82.>-039.> Culpeper, Va. David C. Collins in Laurel, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson, III, attended the ordination of the Rev. J. Frederick Barber to priesthood Saturday at the Christ Episcopal Church in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulsen of Newport News were overnight guests Thursday and Sunday of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Campbell. They spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. William Paulsen of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike entertained the Rev. and Mrs. William Snead of Culpeper at dinner Sunday. Wednesday visitors of C. J. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Miller Price and Kathy of Arlington. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Gabe Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, and children of Sperryville, Dale Smith of Castleton, Davis Burke and daughters, Sandra and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Burke, Greg and Jerry of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pomeroy and Bryan, Mrs. Debbie Wines and Jennifer of Chester Gap, Jefi Burke and Shelly Owens. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary M. Wood were Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin and Mrs. Anna Fincham of Sperry ville. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett spent Saturday as the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton and son Edward in Springfield. Mrs. B. M. Miller accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes of Sperryville spent the weekend in North Wilkesboro, N. C. with Mrs. H. B. Dodson and Mrs. W. C. Bentley. Mrs. R. H. Powell of Franklin arrived Tuesday for a weeks’ visit with Mrs. L. J. Turner. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Forward, Jr. of Three Rivers, Mich, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Forward, Sr. Dance was a success THE HARVEST MOON BARN DANCE held November 1 was declared by its sponsors to be a great success with approximately 300 people attending. At times the floor was clogged, with little elbow room for swinging your partner, said a spokesman for RLEP. There were many young people attending and all ages were young at heart as everyone participated with enthusiasm. The dance grossed $2,676 of which over $2,000 will be cleared for use by RLEP. The pony given as a door prize went to Lee Fitzgerald of Alexandria. This was donated by Col. Robin Dickey of Huntly. J Other prizes awarded were a load of hay which went to L- E. Lum of Flint Hill; a basket of assorted liquors was taken home by C. B. Russell of Front Royal; the registered Angus Heifer donated by'Butch Eastham was won by Billy Cameron of Chester Gap who returned to RLEP the $50 bond which accompanied the heifer. This bond was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Resting. □ Wakefield District Voters: I appreciate the support which was given me in the General Election last Tuesday. It was a pleasure to meet and talk with vou during my campaign. Hubert S. “Hubie” Gilkey By authority of the candidate 1 Paid Political Advertisement .... ' * .■■!■■■■ CULPEPER gpEeiA^g NORITAKE CHINA SALE (limited) $10.00 Down—Laiy-Away for Christmas $40.00 OFF 45-pc. Set Patterns Reg. Sale Reverie $189.95 $149.95 Asian Song $189.95 $149.95 Ranier $179.95 $139.95 Blue Hill $139.95 $ 99,95 Raleigh $139.95 $ 99-95 INFANTS & TODDLER SLACK SETS Size 12 mo.-4 t, All colors Reg. $6.00-$6.50 Sale $3.88 Creepers, Crawlers, Toddler Sets Reg. $6.50 Sale $2.88 Reg. $8.00 Sale $4.88 GROUP HANDBAGS SALE $4.00 values to $16.00 GROUP EARRINGS, pierced or clip back values to $3.00 Sale .99 GROUP LADIES’ SLEEPWEAR, long gowns, pajamas and Baby Dolls values to $12.00 — 2 for $11.88 GROUP LADIES’ COATS Reg. $48.00 Now Only $29.88 GROUP BRAND NAME SLACKS NOW $10.88 pastel colors Reg. $16.00 GROUP LADIES’ DRESS BOOTS lined and unlined values to $32.00 Now $24.88 ORIENTAL RUGS (Made in Belgium) Assorted colors Reg. Sale $145.00 6x9 $119.88 80.00 6x9 66.88 35.00 3x5 22.88 30.00 3x5 19.88 MEN’S JEANS, flare bottoms Values to $11.88 Now $5.88 Group Men’s Long Sleeve DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Values to $8 Now $3.97 GROUP SWEATERS, crew & V necks Values to $12.50 Now $9.88 Group Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS NOW .98 values to $5.50 GROUP MEN’S CASUAL SHOES values to $24.00 Now $16.88 GROUP LADIES’ DRESSES 1/3 OFF Reg. $46.00 GROUP LADIES’ 100% COTTON DRESSES Values to $35.00 Now $6.00 GROUP LADIES’ COORDINATES 1/3 OFF Broken sizes-Values to $34.00 GROUP LADIES’ SHOES, sling and straps Values to $15.00 Now $10.88 Many, Many outer specials on ooui levels

FIRE, RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Castleton Rescue Squad took Mrs. Ada Sherman from her home in Castleton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on October 19. She was returned to her home from the hospital November 1. On the 7th Mrs. Sherman was taken to a doctor’s office in Culpeper and returned home and on November 10 she was taken to and returned home from Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Castleton Fire Department responded to a barn fire October 28 at the Harrison farm and on November 1, this unit answered an alarm to a chimney fire at Korea but service was not used. Washington Rescue Squad took Willie Payne from his home to Rappahannock Clinic on November 4th. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Moffett Brady from his home to Maddox Funeral Home on November 10. Sperryville Rescue Squad responded to a traffic crash west of Sperryville on November 10 but services were not used. Amissville Rescue Squad took Joan Dorcsis from home to Fauquier Hospital on November 5 and on the 10th Molly Compton was taken from Laurel Mills to Cul peper Memorial Hospital. The same day Ella Conners was taken from Morgans to Fauquier Hospital. Amissville Fire Company responded to a fire November 1 at the home of Lee Duncan on Route 626. uiumMuiMiuuuuuuuuun 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 puiuuniuiiuiuiuuiiiaaiuiuiittiuiiiiiittuiiiii Selling Nov. 22nd This top tested Red Angus bull (R59) and 15 others like him will sell at private treaty auction at Ferdinand Farm at 1 PM, Saturday, Nov. 22nd. These outstanding bulls are 18 to 21 months old and are all backed by complete performance records including official gain testing as a group at the Red fartffitv, g»n; calvlna eas8 an<l ^,“< - « r«ec'‘ ‘ J^ data Jby our new IBM 5100 for, tnaxirnom ^*~« •*—***-•-. m Ferdinand Farm/Rt. 2 Box 31 /Middleburg, Vo. 22117/(703)687-6976

CHESTER GAP NEWS MRS. BESSIE PARKS m Mrs. Albert Williams hosted a birthday party Saturday afternoon in celebration of the eighth birthday of her son, Greg. Others present were Tim, Jeffery and Craig Williams; Jim and Angela Lilly; Darren Williams; Mollieand Janie Ubben; Rocky Morris and J. C. Carter. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. J. C. Rudacille and Mrs. James Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. James Fox and “J” were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Skinner on Dicky Ridge. The Foxes had as Sunday luncheon euests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher of Front Royal. Mrs. Anna Williams visited her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritenour, in Front Royal, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sealock of Centerville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sealock. Mrs. Mattie Wines was guest of honor at a birthday dinner Sunday in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Wally Wines, and Mr. Wines. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wines and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smoot, Chris and Todd; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wines and Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster, David and Shane; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wines and son, Skipper; Mr. and Mrs. William -Bolt; and Sandy and Gayle Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris whose home was burned are now residing at the Marian Barb property awaiting the rebuilding of their home. Reporting on the sick: Henry Cameron continues in Winchester hospital: Mrs. Julia Pullen was discharged from Warren Memorial Hospital after three weeks; Mrs. Ella Frazier entered Warren Memorial Sunday and Mrs. Addie Wines entered the same hospital Tuesday. LeRoy Ward of Herndon spent Sunday with the Edward Goransons. At the Baptist youth meeting in the Thomas Leake home Saturday the following officers were elected: Carol Burke, President; Melanie Burke, V. P.; Robin Ricker,Secy.; Norma Jean Williams, Treas. Donna Williams was elected pianist and song leader. Those representing the Chester Mrs. Herman Bragg of Amissville checks a cookbook which she purf chased at the Homemakers Achievement Night Monday and at the right is the project display of Cornhusk Dolls made by the Amissville club. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Marshall, Va. 22115 364-4861 364-4871 r yearling steer CATTLE SALE ijl Thursday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. State graded as to uniformity, breed and sex. COW SALE Fridayj Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. ; Offering at least 200 head Cow Sale sponsored by the Virginia Angus Association Located on Koute 55 approx»malcl one mile easl otMaishal Gap Homemakers in the Achievement Day program at Amissville Monday evening were Mrs. Mary Hickerson, Dannette and Gregory; Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey, Kim and Kelly; Mrs. NoraSealock; Mrs. Lamerle Williams; Mrs. Lillian Fox; Mrs. Minnie Kreisher; Mrs. Ethel Williams, Diane and Cindy; Mrs. Hazel Williams; and Mrs. Bessie Parks. Following the successful apple butter boil last week for the benefit of the Chester Gap firemen, the Junior Firemen will sponsoran applebutter boil the last of this week specifically for the purchase of coats and boots for the firemen. The cooperation of all interested parties will be appreciated. The regular Chester Gap 4-H business meeting will be held Monday, November 17th at 6 p.m., in the Fire Hall. PARIS QUARRY 592-3667 LOUDOUN-FAUQUIER COUNTIES CjulsJuuI GREENSTONE J'Dh • DRIVEWAYS • FARM ROADS • PARKING AREAS • IANDSCAPING • SEPTIC FIELDS RIVERTON QUARRY 635-4131 WARRENtRAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES C^uAhsd LIMESTONE E RIVERTON CORPORATION WE DELIVER AND SPREAD All Birth Stine Rings 25% off All WlMiii Bmmit 25 % off .. Luggage! Stainless f Silverplatel Tableware [ l Hellewari 1 0 % efl I (.adits’ Jewelry 10% ell Watches 10%.if All Jewelry I0%*« » ¥ Dear Friends: < In a| predation for your continued patronage during _ the year. it gi\es me great pleasure to offer again • this year a pre-Christmas discount sale. 1 Mentioned above are just a few of the many items on sale. With the exception of Lenox. Oxford China. ! Towle Sterling and Bulova Watches everything in our j store will be on sale. Hundreds of Additional gifts 1 to choose from, now on display. I This special sale is offered to you o convenient j wavs, cash if desired, credit for your convenience' or lay-awav until Christmas. The savings will be; yours on this Pre-Christmas Discount Sale. A j small deposit will hold any item until Christmas. 1 All ^irikuJisi Filly i k 4 Buy Mow for Christmas mod Sava I JEWELERS EASY TERMS FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA -* i FIVE WAYS TO BiV: i Bilk Aauricaro Mastar Chargajp Cash, CrHil 4 lay-Away *3

BOSTON NEWS BY MRS. MARIE ATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin have moved from Culpeper to a house on the Reginald Burroughs farm. William Hawkins of Alexandria was a guest last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jenkins of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Nicholson, Shirley, Lynn and Junior of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and Jimmie of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jenkins, Ann and Michele of Sperryville were Sunday luncheon gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. David Smoot and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter in Front Royal. Tuesday Mr. Johnston accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes of Culpeper were in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne have moved to “Elmwood” the Leavell farm while awaiting construction of their new home near Culpeper. Mrs. Donald Padgett and sons, K EARLY’S CARPET SALES & SERVICE S LARGE DISPLAY OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS IMPORTED ORIENTALS .ALSO REMNANTS Featuring BARWICK PATCRAFT MASLAND MOHAWK ; ALEXANDER SMITH RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 9 BUDGET TERMS CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) CUSTOM & STOCK WINDOW SHADES WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR EXPERT RUG CLEANING SHOP AT HOME SERVICE \ Call 937-4404 or 825-8232. 128 S. Main St., Culpeper, Vo. (Rt. 211) Amissville, Va. MILLER TOYOTA If you have a Toyota, why not bring it home for seryice ? ......_1_... ■Disc and Drum BralTe Certificate DISC BRAKES—Replace front pads including hardware TOTAL DISC BRAKE SPECIAL PRICE.$26.95 DRUM BRAKES—Replace front or rear brake shoes and linings TOTAL DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL PRICE.$34.45 Oil Filter and Air Filter Certificate ... .includes TOYOTA oil filter and air filter replacement with purchase of oil change. OIL FILTER AND AIR FILTER .$8.20 LABOR AND 5 QUARTS OF OIL.$8.65 Four-quart capacity cars even less. — Six cylinder slightly higher. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE WITH CERTIFICATE .. $16.85 Engine Tune-Up Certificate Total price includes installation of TOYOTA spark plugs, TOYOTA point set and TOYOTA condenser and labor. Includes adjust valves. TOTAL PARTS AND LABOR SPECIAL PRICE Six Cylinder..$34.95 TOTAL PARTS AND LABOR SPECIAL PRICE Four Cylinder.$32.95 | Winterize Certificate I Pressure test cooling system i Check all Hoses and Belts | Check Condition of Anti-freeze 1 Cooling System Service Flush Cooling System with Fast Flush Tighten All Hose Connections Pressure Test System Install Anti-freeze TOTAL PARTS AND LABOR. . $19.95 , FREE With all service work COMPLIMENTARY INSPECTION • suspension • Exhaust System • Lights L Turn Indicators • Windshield Wipers • Kaaiaior • Bells. Hoses. t lamps • Batten* L Connections • Exhaust Gas Analysis Those Coupons Good Through December 31, 197' Only At MILLER in MANASSAS 87>66 Smiley Rd. Rie. 281 , Mana»a>. \ a. ■Mr. TK.-.2 368 7111 .Metro 27:5-2:562 Donald and Michael of Williamsburg were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mr. Duncan and Mrs. Padgett visited the Edward Duncan family Saturday at Reva. Additional supper guests Saturday in the Frank Duncan home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Compton of Culpeper. Miss Geraldine Dean of Charlottesville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Kenyon and Craig attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crigler in Madison Saturday. Dawn Kenyon spent the weekend with Julie Burke at Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver and Mrs. Roy Beck were in Charlottesville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson and family had Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corbin and Justin of Winchester as Thursday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Updike and David of Berryville were their Sunday luncheon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kay rrazier Jr. and Michele were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville and accompanied them to Front Royal. Monday Mrs. Frazier, Michele, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. F. R. Frazier called on Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. Charles Kennedy, Tina and Tricia of Manassas spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waverley Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill, and Melanie, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Miss Paula Butler attended the wedding of the Rev. John McKay and Mrs. Emily Boggs in Fredericksburg Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins had as weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaines, Tommy and Stewart of Gainesville. Mrs. Dorothy Grigsby of Novum, Gene McCloud of Reva Park, Mrs. Harold Benning, Robert McCloud and son Randy were visitors during the weekend of Mrs. Calvin McCloud. Navy Chaplain Benny Hornsby of Annandale, interim pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, was a weekend guest in the home of Mrs. Virginia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Butler and daughter have moved into their newly constructed home. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler Sr. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston in Brightwoodand Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fishback in Madison and called on Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Burke. Visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill, Mary Jane and Linda were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carpenter and Holly of Brightwood, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boyd of Madison, Mrs. Nellie Scruce and Leonard Butler of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Anna Dodson was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dodson of Reva Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Minnis and family of Winchester were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Kilby and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Peggy of Fairfax and George Jenkins of Alexandria were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Connor Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Butler and family in Markham. Mrs. Conrad Leake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fincham in Winchester. □ Mrs. Eloise Terry Eloise Estes Terry of Hampton has been promoted to officer status at the Virginia National Bank in Hampton. She is assistant manager and loan officer at the Langley Circle office. She holds basic, standard and general certificates from the American Institute of Banking. A native of Rappahannock, Mrs. Terry is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Armel of Washington. Are you throwing heating money out the window? You are, if you don't have good storm windows and doors! We have a complete line of storm windows and doors. — Triple track windows from S18.29; slide windows from S24.64; storm doors from $40.00. — FREE ESTIMATES We also repair storm windows HfflE ^£cj$± cfyoUAL Call 825-8262 Richard Kelly 206 S. West St. Culpeper

A State Champion Pear Tree has been located in Amissville and is recorded on the Virginia Social Register of Trees by Virginia Forests, Inc., Richmond. The tree located on Route 211 west of Amissville borders the Mitchell Green property which was taken for future highway right-of-way. The tree is about 40 feet high with a 34 foot spread and measures 6 feet in circumference. What the fate of the tree will be when the road is eventually made a dual lane highway remains to be seen. AMISSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Rowzie had as her guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson of Powhatan. Present for a weenie roast Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Settle, Bubby, Cheryl and Tammy and Mrs. Eva Smith of Flint Hill; G. F. Gregory and Shelton Weatherholtz of Luray; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson, Dawn and Jonathan of Scrabble; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines, Bobby and Lee of BenVenue; Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Nancy of Washington; Scott Keyser of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kenyon and Craig of Slate Mills and Mrs. David Streagle, Shannon and Marc. Mrs. Lewie Smith was honored with a surprise shower by the members of the Amissville Methodist WSCS in conjunction with their regular meeting last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have recently moved into their new home here. -\ / \ 60/Y\& -to our ‘(Ctrarvk, £<2 Savn • z. pr\ (raindWe* sat. nau Z.*?) hjcrnerTode. f'k.un' 0*^\ct -frettx? <^c- 6ucJcl| cu^tortw t-riwmiria* -fbr hrjt, t k<?me, wade> ^rafte* ( kolidaq bok&d c\ac4^, brMde> -jrer>k-pt«>, c?rAantyi-bs. <K2»idles>, i th and LEE ^heWinal tribute * CEMETERY MEMORIALS CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" I PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER THANK YOU The support of the rotors of Rappahannock County in the General Election last Tuesday is appreciated. Although / had no opposition, vour rote of confidence is gratefully received. George H. Davis, Jr. Rappahannock County Commonwealth's Attorney By authority Dorothy C. Davis, Treasurer Paid Political Advertisement Economical, convenient! Freezer living is easy. CA-10D 10, 12 and 16 cu. ft. • 3 refrigerated shelves for fast freezing plus top cold plate. • Foods easy to see and reach, with upright storage convenience. • Door Shelves. • Bulk storage rack. • Only 28" wide, 56%" high. CHEST FREEZER 15, 20, 25 cu. ft. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! CB-15D Serving Northern Virginia from *1, STOKES 3 Stores on "FURNITURE SQUARE” FURNITURE COMPANY DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL

WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Mrs. Mamie Leake, Pam Leake and Mrs. Emory Conners were Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creel and Mrs. Maude Miller in Culpeper. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Robin and Bennie of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss Elva Bruce were Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva, Mrs. Philip Palmer of Culpeper and Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston. Other visitors during the week included Elder KirhvShenkof Luray, Cecil and Alvin Atkins and Roy Thomas of Washington. Mrs. H. B. ■ Jnfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn haj as visitors Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and children of Boca Raton, Fla., his mother Mrs. Edmund Cannon and her mother Mrs. Gardiner of Richmond. Saturday their callers were Mrs. David Parpington, John, Willis and Mary of Richmond and Edgar Willis of Culpeper. The Woodville Homemakers Club met Tuesday and Mrs. Carolyn Manwaring gave a demonstration on bread making. Harold Brown of Winchester was an overnight guest Tuesday of Robert L. Jock Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham of Manassas were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were guests Sunday of Maj. and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly and Mrs. Rannie Ay lor of Sperryville. Attending the Achievement night Monday in Amissville were Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. Amos Butler, Mrs. Clifton Clark, Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, Mrs. Ted Manwaring, Mrs. Jim Manwaring, the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler of Bristow were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Chester Jenkins and children of Stanley were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout and Chris of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dudley Pullen and Misses Ruby and Audrey Pullen. □ This CHRISTMAS cook your holiday dinner in made only by Amana MICROWAVE^OVEN ® Cooking with an Amana Radarange Microwave Oven takes only *4 of the usual time. Roasts can be ready in half an hour. Casseroles in 15 or 20 minutes. Frozen vegetables ready to serve in 10 or 12. • Automatic gourmet-defrost cycle lets you slow-cook or simmer. • Defrosts meats and other frozen foods in minutes. • Clean-up is quick, too, because you cook on glass, china . right on serving plates. Even on paper plates! • Big enough to cook a 20 pound turkey. • The food gets hot.. . but the stainless steel oven interior stays cool. Wipes clean in a jiffy, because splatters can’t bake on. • Two timers ... up to 5 minutes ... up to 30 minutes. • The Radarange oven saves energy. Uses 50 to 75% less electricity than a conventional range! If it doesn’t say it’s not a MicowAverovcN SEE US FOR A VERY CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION. Whitmore & Arnold Purcellville. Va. Phone 338-7123 Bestline Appliance 51 E. Lee St. Warrenton. Va. Phone 317-2350 \ Robert J. Clalterbuck Flint Hill. Va. Phone 67.V3378 Distributed by Raub Supply C ompany. Lancaster. I*a. r Officers installed for the county Homemakers Council for the coming year are, left to right, Mrs. Mary Miller, treasurer; Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, secretary, Mrs. Stewart Cooley, vice president and Mrs. Anthony Del Grosso, president. The installation service was held Monday in conjunction with Homemakers Achievement night in Amissville. RCHS honor roll THE honor roll for the first grading period of the current school year at Rappahannock County High School has been announced. EIGHTH GRADE: Jeanie Dwyer, Sherry Atkins, Beverly Frye, Sheila Jenkins, Lynn Pullen, Tammy Settle, Stacy Slowronski, Denise Wingfield, Beverly Atkins, Belinda Bailey, Tanya Brown, Penny Chaffee, Debbie Debergh, Samantha Murray, Linda Thornhill, Tony Wayland, David Atkins, Billy Anderson, Greg Bright, Paul Keithly, Jerry Payne, Tony Armentrout, George Massie, Doug Harrison, Melanie Burke. NINTH GRADE: Becky Stirman, Barbara Martin, Shelby Hutt, Carol Atkins, Teresa Mahoney, Karen Murray, Pam Niskanen, Julia Gordon, Joanna Sobol, Melanie Thornhill, Dee Welch, Natalie Swindler, Kenneth Norman, Todd Tyler, Terry Woodard, John Facchina. TENTH GRADE: Lynn Holland, Peggy Ubben, Deborah Knighting, Sheila Bailey, Patsy Vest, Sandra Grigsby, Jimmie Swindler, Curtis Nichols, Ronnie Parker, Roger Smoot, Bryant Welch, Thomas Jett, Scott Jenkins, Robert Payne, David Hudson, Greg Stump, Brooke Miller. ELEVENTH GRADE: Donna Cannon, Mae Dunn, Patsy Robinson, Malinda Ubben, Connie Wharton, Kevin Raney. TWELFTH GRADE: Carolyn Dodson, Beverly Brown, Joyce Releford, Sue Titchenell, Rhonda Clark, Sheila Fritts, Linda Atkins, Violet Scott, Wanda Jett, Trish Niskanen, Pat Dodson, Cindy Cumins, Raye Rector, Tom Metzinger, Barry Adkins, Fook Yuen, Clifton Jenkins, Sammy Dwyer. PASTOR C. R. WOODARD For Maranatha Baptist Church, Route 522, Flint Hill, extends a warm friendly invitation for you to attend all services: Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Evening Wednesday 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 8l4^N^JMiam^St^hon^25^2^6l^jCulpii|ptr^»^

OBITUARIES Brady P Moffert Hilbert Brady Sr., 72, of Flint Hill died November 10, 1975 at his residence. He was a native of Flint Hill, the son of the late R. Judson Brady and Della Pullen Brady. He was a member of Flint Hill United Methodist Church and was retired from the Virginia Department of Highways. Survivors include his wife, Alice Mane Lillard Brady; six daughters, Mrs. Louise McCulloch of of Falls Church, Mrs. Mary Alice Pullen of Flint Hill, Mrs. Thelma Crane of Lanham, Md., Mrs. Irene Hamilton of High Point, N. C., Mrs. Elizabeth Lester ofManassas and Mrs. Ann Ridenour of Cedar Rapids, Ohio; four sons, Moffett Brady, Jr. and Robert Brady of Flint Hill, Charles Brady of Falls Church and Richard Brady, Arlington; 23 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Malcolm Maples. Interment will be in Flint Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. P. Walters, George Grimsley, Thomas G. Eastham, Bradley Dodson, Douglas Bywaters and James W. Fletcher. Fletcher Samuel Augustus Fletcher, 61, of Happy Creek, died at his home November 6, 1975. He was the son of the late George and Cassie Dean Fletcher, a retired employe of FMC Corporation in Front Royal, a member and deacon of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church and a member of St. Luke Lodge No. 312. He is survived by his wife, Eastelle Fletcher; one son, Samuel D. Fletcher of Silver Spring, Md.; five daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson of Oxon Hill, Md., Mrs. Doris Johnson, Miss Susie Fletcher and Miss Emma Jean Fletcher, all of Washington, D.C. and Miss Geneva Fletcher of Front Royal; one brother, William Fletcher of Happy Creek; three sisters, Mrs. Eltie Smith and Miss Emma Fletcher, both of Happy Creek, and Mrs. Fannie Starks of Flint Hill; eleven grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services wereheldSun day at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church at Happy Creek with the Rev. Thomas Gibbs officiating. Burial was in Good Hope Cemetery. □ Grant Mrs. Gertrude Grant, 103, of Washington, D. C. died November 3, 1975. She was a native of Amiss - ville and had lived in Washington, D.C. for 60 years. She was a member of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Louemma Simms, Mrs. Lora Majors, and Mrs. Charlotte Hill, all of New York and a brother, Charles Washington of Washington, D. C. Graveside funeral services were held at the Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Carter Alsberry officiating. □ Hughes Mrs. LucretiJ Payton Hughes, 69 of Huntly died November 5, 1975 in Warren Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Dan Payton and Lillian Phillips Payton of Amissville. Her husband, Harrison Hughes predeceased her. Surviving are three sons, William H. Hughes of Petersburg, Robert L. Hughes, Huntly, and Marshall J. Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Fletcher and Miss Ada Hughes of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jennie Jordan of Flint Hill; a brother, Marshall Payton of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Young of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mary Thomas of Strasburg; twelve grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church with the Rev. John Pendleton officiating. Burial was in Amissville Cemetery. □ Cameron Omer Wallace Cameron, 72, of Front Royal died in the Veterans Administration Center, Martinsburg, W. Va. on November 10,1975. He was a native of Warren County, the son of the late Wallace Cameron and Annie Dawson Cameron. He served with the U.S. Army in World War I. Survivors include his wife, Effie For The Hunter f Complete Line of: Ammunition. Knives. Sleeping Bags. Tarpaulins. ~Socks, Thermal Underwear. Hunting Pants. Rainwei Hunting Vett. Hunting Coats. Camouflage Suits, Cworafis. HR*" twwfte t*«. &*««■ vuntaun.’. «fSj?S?f >f\| **<&£.£*f\: .". 4 .•<■■' ■' » * ‘i: vW\. - . !-■ S#**' • •' -i, •!■ *" k \ ~ „ • m IK*f ,.¥#&&& Li—iiS;; - :.iSE J <M>*<&iidimautMA»«S3A* J? ;-a«* !c*! . !?*? 4 . ^SraKH <v<-‘ ^ **$ ; 16 .. ' *? v V ' '.f ^-, f^JfpKES CLOTHING STORE ^ Work Clothes — Shoos — Household Moving FRONT ROYAL. VA. 22630 533 E. MAIN STREET Telephone 635-4437 Thelma Cameron; five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Walters of Flint Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Salzman of LaPlata, Md., Mrs. Helen Poe of Charles Town, W. Va., Mrs. Mildred Knite of Amelia and Mrs. Jeanette Wines, Front Royal; two step-sons, Wally Rawls, Washington, D. C. and Charles Kaiser of Pincking, Mich.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Edith Kaiser of Pincking, Mich. Also surviving are two brothers, William Cameron of Front Royal and Jesse Cameron; two sisters, Mrs. Virgie Vanks and Mrs. Susie Russell, both of Front Royal; 26 grandchildren and te n greatgrandchildren. A funeral service will be held today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. from the Maddox Funeral Home and interment will be in Panorama Memorial Gardens, Waterlick. Marlow Mrs. Mary Kemp Bass Marlow, 85, of Front Royal died November 5, 1975 in Royal Haven Rest Home. She was the daughter of the late Foster G. Bass and Laura Cooper Bass of Happy Creek and the widow of William Vernon Marlow. She was a member of the Marlow Heights Baptist Church. Survivors include one son, William Vernon Marlow of Silver Spring, Md., two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Doss of Front Royal and Mrs. Alfred White of Linden; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Marlow of Chesapeake and Mrs. Elizabeth Geupel of San Diego, Calif, and four grandchildren. -Funeral services were held Saturday at the chapel of Maddox Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Hale-Cooper officiating. Burial followed in Prospect Hill Cemetery. □ Compton Mrs. Polly Jane Compton, 78, of Castleton died in Culpeper Memorial Hospital November 11,1975 following a long illness. She was the wife of the late Manie Marion Compton and the daughter of the late Bayliss and Ada Wharton Cloud. She is survived by her daughter, Miss Sadie Lou Compton with whom she lived; six sons, JohnM. Compton, Albert H. Compton, Warren E. Compton, Edward B. Compton and David D. Compton, all of Castleton and Charles W. Compton of Front Royal; a sister, Mrs. Louise Mathis of Winchester, 33 grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at the Geest Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Edward Hawkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Sperryville Cemetery. Strother A funeral service for Mrs. Etta L. Strother, 71, of Detroit, Mich, was conducted Saturday, November 8, 1975 in the Nazareth Baptist Church in Boston with burial in the church cemetery. The Rev. R. L. Banks officiated. Mrs. Strother was a native of Rappahannock, the daughter of the late James and Mollie Grigsby Jackson. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Gilbert of Chambersburg, Pa., and Mrs. Lucy H. Foard of Detroit; two sons, Thomas Strother Jr. of Chapel Hill, Md. and Robert J. Strother of Washington, D. C.; 16 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. □ All This Week! Today thru Sat.-Nov. 10-17 SNACK BOX • 2 Pieces of Chicken • Potatoes • Roll • Soft Drink ORIGINAL or EXTRA CRISPY Visit the Colonel . ' >• ' -j?; jg^wfiucKY rmto &c FRONT ROYAL *Jt.*MH|.'ll*«lA». ' ' ■ ' «*W ‘ •-■ FRONT ROYAL. VA; • ■ - -m? DUFFS REBEL RESTAURANT Ml Millwood Avt. 662-3571 Ijtra Crtapy Mot Awllahla RtDrffilaM TKICl# .*r >) v.g'w1 . ■ ’'■; ;vi-j&' CHICKEN WINCHESTER RESTAURANT 2655 Valley Ave. 667-1311

This piece of firefighting equipment has recently been added to the Washington Fire Department vehicles. The volunteer organization is canvassing the area for funds for equipment and operation costs. Fund drive Castleton Rescue Squad has launched a drive for funds with which to purchase an ambulance. This unit is seeking $1500 for a vehicle which will upgrade their present equipment. Plans are being developed and will include a house-to-house canvass, collection jars at various business firms and early in December a public dinner. The rescue vehicle which is being considered for purchase is a unit owned now by The Plains. According to a squad spokesperson, this is an excellent opportunity to acquire a better piece of equipment which is much needed. 4-H MEETING Amissville Community 4-H Club will meet at the Amissville United Methodist Church at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, November 19, said Shelia Scott, Reporter. □ To the Citizens of Rappahannock: / wish to thank you for your consideration in the recent election. It was rewarding to have spoken with so many of you and to have exchanged ideas and opinions. I appreciate the gracious hospitality extended me by those with whom I visited. Paid Political Advertisement Marilyn Merrill Bailey NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned trustee by that certain deed of trust made by CARSBIE C. ADAMS, dated April 17, 1975, and recorded among the land records of the County of Rappahannock in Deed Book 115 at page 77, default having been made in the terms of the note secured thereby in the original principal sum of $30,000.00 and having been requested to do so by the Holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction in front of the Rappahannock County Courthouse at Washinton, Virginia, on Thursday, November 20, 1975 at 2:00 P.M. the following real estate, situate; lying and being in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, more particularly described as: All that certain parcel of land situate in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, known as Tract “C” of C. C. Adams land in Hawthorne District as shown on plat dated May 11, 1973, by J. R. Nicely and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin, said iron being a corner to Tract B; thence, with five exterior property lines of Adams, S 41 degrees, 58’ 29” W 405.03 feet to a Walnut; thence, S 43 degrees 54’ 04” W 494.09 feet to an iron pin; thence, S 38 degrees 55’ 43” W 391.30 feet to an iron pin; thence S 9 degrees 10’ 01” W 524.13 feet to an iron pin; said iron being the southeast corner of Adams; thence, N 85 degrees 31’ 27” W 557.02 feet to an iron; thence, with two new lines through Adams, N 5 degrees 07’ 05” E 1,244.69 feet to an iron; thence, N 82 degrees 08’ 22” E 1,420.00 feet to the beginning, containing 25.621 acres. TOGETHER WITH a perpetual easement for ingress and egress over the 40-foot wide road extending from State Route 231 to the abovedescribed property, said 40-foot outlet road being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at (1) on the plat, an iron pipe 25 feet East of the centerline of Highway No. 231 and bearing N 20-1/2 E 59 feet from a stone gate post, the most northerly one; thence along the centerline of the proposed outlet road N 87 E 424 feet to (2) a stake bearing N 16-3/4 E 35 feet from a pointed rock; thence N 67 E 100 feet to (3), a stake, thence N 56-1/2 E 200 feet to (4) a stake; thence N 70 E 100 feet to (5), a stake; thence due East 63 feet to (6), thence S 38-3/4 E 73 feet to B, on the plat, an iron pipe in the boundary lines of the lands being purchased. The above described outlet road is to be 40 feet wide—20 feet on each side of the centerline described. The area taken up by the outlet road is 0.881 acre, more or less, plus a perpetual 40-foot easement reserved to C. C. ADAMS, his heirs, personal representatives, devisees and assigns, across Tract A, containing 26.339 acres, said easement to provide ingress and egress to Tracts B and C, described above; subject to a 40foot easement across Tract “C” to provide ingress and egress to Tract “B”. Subject to conditions, restrictions, rights-of-way, and easements contained in the deeds forming the chain of title to this property. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. Purchaser shall pay for all recording charges, examination of title, settlement fees and all costs of conveyancing, which trill be by Special Warranty and State Revenue Tax. A deposit of 10% in cash or by certified check will be required of successful bidder at time of the sale and settlement in full shall be made within thirty (30) days from date of sale, otherwise Trustee reserves the right to forfeit deposit, readvertise and sell the property at the risk of the defaulting purchaser: or without forfeiting the deposit, the Trustee may avail himself of any legal or equitable rights against defaulting purchaser. Clyde V. Hampton, Jr., Trustee CLYDE V. HAMPTON, JR. Attorney at Law 500 N. Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Fund drive started THE Washington Volunteer Fire Department will initiate a fund drive this week in support of the activities of this organization. Between now and December 1, every household in the area served by the WFVD will be contacted personally and asked to contribute to this drive. Because of the building under construction which will ultimately cost $40,000 to $45,000 and the necessity of updating the department’s equipment, ($8,500 were spent this year and the needs are still great) the need for funds is particularly high at this time. “Because of the great amount of time and effort by members themselves put into answering calls, obtaining training, maintaining equipment, operating fund raising affairs and building the new fire house, the department feels justified in asking your support,” said a department officer. “IN ORDER that you who depend on the Washington Volunteer Fire Department for fire suppression and emergency medical service may continue to receive these services to the best possible degree, your generous support at this time is necessary,” he said. Direct contributions at this time, pledges of money in the near future or your donation when members canvass the area are necessary to continue the great service these organizations render. □ IN MEMORIAM In memory of our father and husband Nelson F. Jenkins who passed away three years ago, November 4, 1972. When the family gets together, there is one we fail to see. We often sit and think of you and how it used to be. Your memory will always stay with us We’ll hold the memory close to our hearts As long as we are all apart. Sons, daughter and wife NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER “PERSONALIZED” CHRISTMAS CARDS AND STATIONERY. We Have an Assortment of Catalogues. Place Your Order Early and Avoid Uncertainty of Mail and Possibility of Strikes, CULPEPER BOOK STORE (The Home of Useful Gifts for Home & Office) 210 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 11/6/75

PANTHER TALES Cindy Cumins This week has been a little less busy than most lately . . . but let’s see what has been going on . . . The Southeast Assembly we had at school last week had an unexpected surprise for the students who thought they were only going to be seeing chimps—and that was a huge, 670 pound brown bear called “The Bruiser.” The Bruiser’s owner spoke briefly about bears and gave some of their interesting features. He then proceeded to have Bruiser do a few tricks—sitting up, talking and eating an apple out of his owner’s mouth. He was quite a surprise, to say the least. You should have seen the expressions on the faces of the students when “The Bruiser” came into the gym, barely fitting through the door. The main attraction of the show though was undoubtedly the little chimpanzee who entertained during the rest of the program. He did many tricks, but most hilarious were his human-like antics . . . he almost seemed to enjoy himself more than we did—which was quite a lot! The program was much fun and really added a humorous touch to the rest of the day. The S. C. A. has acquired 5 new trash barrels to help keep things neater at RCHS. Connie DelGrosso was instrumental in helping the SCA to get them so we would like to thank her. We hope they will be most appreciated by being used often! The magazine campaign is going to be extended another week due to slow progress, so far. Oh, and the seniors would just like to inform the juniors that they’re still going to out-sell them . . . in case they’d forgotten! A representative from Educational Television met with the teachers this week to discuss the most efficient use of educational television in schools. Well, our cross country team didn’t quite grab the state cham Lunar eclipse is due A TOTAL lunar eclipse, the second this year visible throughout Virginia, can be seen from 4:54 p.m. - 7:08 p.m. (EST), November 18. According to Dr. Paul H. Knappenberger Jr., director of the Science Museum of Virginia’s Capital Division, the moon will rise in the east at 4:54 p.m. in partial eclipse, and by 5:03 will be in total eclipse. At 5:44, when it is about 10 degrees above the horizon, the moon will begin to emerge from the earth’s shadow, and by 7:08 the full moon will be visible. “A lunar eclipse,” Dr.Knappenberger noted, ‘‘occurs only at full moon, and only when the sun, earth, and moon are exactly alig ned. When this happens, the moon becomes engulfed in the earth’s shadow, which does not completely black out the moon, but does cut its brilliance to less than one percent of normal full moon brightness.” The year’s first total lunar eclipse visible to Virginians came on May 24, and lasted for some threeand-one-half hours. “It is not uncommon,” Dr. Knappenberger explained, “to have two total eclipses within six months.” He noted that naked eye viewing is “completely safe, as contrasted with a solar eclipse,” but suggested optical aids such as binoculars or a small telescope for even better observations. □ Deer killed in collision A number of traffic mishaps have ► been the result recently of deer in the highway here. On November 7 at 10 p.m. on Route 522 three miles north of Flint Hill Garland Lee Bowen of Madison Heights struck and killed a buck. Damage to his car was estimated at $125, according to Trooper R. A. Baines. Lyle Wilson Atkins of Sperry ville was cited for a hit and run and for failing to drive to the right of the highway in a collision Saturday morning on Route 211 east, of Sperry ville. Atkins was driving a 1972 GMC pickup when he struck Gary Johnson of Vienna in a 75 Dodge pickup, resulting in minor damage to both. Trooper Baines also investigated the collision. WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON W« an now pay inf $ 2 • 0 0 par CWT up 1000 lb*. Owr 1000 Rm. J2.50",,WT Any Quantitm. Mhrarad to our yard in CtHp^Mr. Bingham ft Taylor Foundry 825-8334 Culpapar, Virginia pionship in Williamsburg last Saturday which is the first time in 5 years that they haven’t. They did place fourth out often schools, which is certainly not to be overlooked. Our cross country team began the season with some new runners after loosing several veteran runners last year. Despite pessimistic predictions by some, with hard work and determination, they’ve proved they have what it takes to keep up that C. C. tradition of success. We’d like to congratulate them on a season that we’re proud of and especially their Skyline Dis trict Championship which highlighted the season. Mr. Titchenell’s government class got a good look at our Rappahannock County jail and a taste of what courtroom proceedings are like when they observed a grand jury and court in action, Monday. Fdr most, it was a new experience. Everyone was very hospitable and the trip was informative. Judge Snead did say that he hoped any future visits would be of the same nature—strictly educational! We hope so too! Have a nice weekend . . . To the Voters of Hampton District I wish to thank you for your vote of confidence in the November 4th election Paid Political Advertisement Clarence Baldwin • • Bam Village Antiques - Interiors - Decorations - *"Jewelry 7 Permanent Dealers and Growing OPEN EVERY DAY Also visit our antique and collectors outdoor market every Sat. & Sun. Free to the Public Free Parking Befween Winchester & Front Royal on Roufes 522 & 340 703-869-2900 ^ Select From Our Large k Assortment | of Types i and Sizes For quick winter starts, a new battery may be the answer. We have recent model vehicles in our Used Car Department. FLINT HILL GARAGE The temperature is dropping. Better check your anti-freeze Used Dealer 3824 I Phones 675-3252 Flint Hill Vo. ANTl-FHEEZE ucin»a»

RATES: Si* cents per word for first insertion; 75* minimum charge, cash with order. Five cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 75* minimum. In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. WANTED: Working Farm Manager, independently oriented, cowcalf operation. Starting salary $7,500, four-bedroom house, utilities. Reply “Manager,” c/o Piedmont Virginian, The Plains, Va. 22171. 11/26-1 Highway Gift Shop - Gift goods, Toys, Stuffed animals & Flowers. Come look! South Street, Front Royal next to Mobil Station. LayAway Plan. 12-23-k Fauquier Laundry—Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. FOR SALE—Hammond Rhythm II electric organ. Sacrifice $1400. Call 675-3461. 12-3-p Stone Work, Water Proofing, Painting. Free estimates. Call 6753229. 11 -26-p FORWARD SEAT—Ex-cavalry officer available for instructions at your place. Preferably groups. Michael Kirschner, 937-4575.11-13-k PHOTOGRAPHY, Advertising, weddings, candids, children, houses, horses, Christmas cards. Low Cost handsome black and white and color prints. David Batchelder, 937-4388. 11-13-k ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING on Jessamine Hill or on my Ruddy property without written permission. Mrs. Sue McGee. 1-1-76 Ponds and roads built or repaired. Any type of excavation work done. 937-3521 or 937-4909. Canton Construction, Amissville. tfk FOR SALE: Oil heater, good as new. 987-8187. 11-13-p FOR SALE: Pressure treated lumber, 16’ fence boards, gate slats, sawed post, etc. now available from our plant in Culpeper, Va. “COUNTRY BOY” 825-5200 Day 825-2800 Night. 11-20-p THURMAN WHARTON, Flint Hill, Plumbing, Heating, Electrical—24 hour emergency service. 6753607. 3 bedroom brick rambler has full basement, H.W. heat, porch, carport, fireplace and 2 acres land. $40,000. 675-3658 after 6 p.m.tfk EXPERIENCED BUILDER, New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs. Gregory Monahan, MONECS Corporation. 987-8928. tfk ARTIFICIAL BREEDING — Beef and Dairy Cattle. Will go any place. 675-3539. FOR SALE—Three bedroom mobile home located on lot in mobile home park. Includes gas range, one-year old refrigerator, washer air-conditioner, TV antenna and recently built porch. Asking $3,300 or best offer. Call 937-4694 after 5 p.m. 10-30-k PANORAMA REALTY j Sperryville Emporium | SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA I 987 8640 J Shenandoah National Park shares boundary with this 25 J acres of woodland. Easy access by long road frontage, < spring, views & plenty of seclusion. $33,500. with owner J financing. ! 1.54 acre lot in small residential area north of Flint Hill, j $5,600. with terms. m REALTOR Three bedroom brick & frame home with knotty pine kitchen, LR & full bath. Located on over 1 acre with two good outbldgs. Secluded setting. $35,000. Over 9 acres on hard surface road near Flint Hill. Excellent building site with views & streams. $20,000. with owner financing. 5.2 acre building lot in small residential area. Entirely wooded, survey, road frontage & owner financing. $10,000. Four BR, 1 bath frame home on over 2 acres just outside of Sperryville. Entrance foyer, LR with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, mud room. Mountain views. $45,000. Over 33 acres fronting on Rt. 522 at Boston. Mostly open with several streams and good mountain views. $40,000. with owner financing. FLINT HILL: Over 60 rolling acres nicely secluded at end of state road & near Shen. National Park. Nice variety of open and wooded areas, several streams, views and recent survey. Priced to sell at $55,000. JAMES W. LEAKE - 987-8236 JOHN R. EUBANK - 987-8146 J. MAURICE O’BANNON JOHN BARBOUR - C. KEETON BARNES - 987-8713 987-8608 987-8619 N<5 HUNTING^or^trespassui^g' on the land of Henry Gorfein. 1-1-p FAMILY YARD SALE—Saturday, November 15, Route 642, Amissville. Clothing, furniture, household items, some antiques. 9374041. 1-k FOR SALE—Magnavox 21” B & W Console TV, fine shape $50., new double canopy bed (without bedding) $37.50, Console stereo/phono $65., Oak chests, lots more furniture & other items. Thurs. thru Sim. at The Rush River Co., 675-3650. 11-13-k FOR SALE—Cherry Cannonball double bed, complete, early 1800’s $650. 675-3650 11-13-k POSITIVELY NO HUNTING ON ANY PART OF MOUNTAIN GREEN FARM. G. H. SHARP. 12-3-p Upright piano for sale. $150. 8250441 after 5 p.m. 11-13-k LOST—Golden yellow colored Alaskan Malamute with wolf-like face and head, wearing brown leather collar. Lost in Flint Hill area, Route 647. Name is Primo. Please call 937-4981 after 5. Reward. lM3-p -/-. Locust posts for sale, sawed posts, round posts, and stakes. 987-8779. tfk G. N. “Joe” Williams Chester Gap, Va. 635-5903 Contracting New homes, Remodeling, Cabinets. Quality guaranteed. Local References. IDEAL for a business or home, owner will consider any reasonable offer for two story white frame farmhouse and six plus acres in Rappahannock County. Three bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, living room, dining room, den, family room, breakfast room and kitchen. Two brick fireplaces. All appliances, drapes, storm windows and doors. Completely fenced. Assumable 7-3/4% loan. Please call 675-3487. 11-13-K REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ben Venue Area: 5.2 acres new modern home with 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fireplace, kitchen and dining room, 1-1/2 baths. $48,900. with large assumable trust, immediate possession. Eligible for tax credit. Warrenton: 2 acres, stone rambler with 4 bedrooms, large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen, hall, 2 baths, part basement with bar & laundry room. Out building. Located on Routes 29-17 south of Warrenton. Immediate possession. $68,500. Owner financing with 7-1/2 percent interest. Amissville: 1.2 acres with one year old 30x80 brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with counter bar, attached twocar garage with electric doors, lots of extras. Magnificent view. $56,000. with assumable trust. Castleton: 3.9 acres, large 8 room country home with modern conveniences, also stone chimney with fireplace, several small outbuildings, small stream. $52,500. RAY T. CANNON Castleton, Va. Amissville, Va. (703)937-4900 (703)937-4111 mt-lHsh ^tter,8 months, male no collar. Reward. Please contact E. J. Welch, 675-3301. 1-k Sperryville—2 bedroom apartment, large living room, eating area and den. 987-8711. 1-k FOUND: Irish Setter inAmissville area. Female. Call 937-5345. WAVERLEY Drapery and Slipcover fabric $3.99 to $4.50 per yard. Wholesale prices to everybody. Save up to $5 per yard. Germanna Fabric Shop, South Gate, near James way, Culpeper. 1-k OUTSTANDING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY for experienced truck mechanic. Good working conditions plus full benefits including paid vacations, holidays, and retirement program. All qualified applicants apply in person to Douglas Smoot or Donald Meek, CULPEPER FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE, Route 29 North, Culpeper, Va. Equal Opportunity Employer. ORGANIZING or rearrangement work done in homes or businesses, inside and out. Ideas to make your work easier and things to look better all around. 675-3544. 1-p NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property. Col. N.A. Parson, Washington. 11-13-k NO HUNTING or trespassing on the properties of G. C. Cosden or Ruth E. Blackwell. 12-25-p MASONRY AND CARPENTRY— Fieldstone work, new and old, also brick and block. Martin Woodard, 987-8824. Quality woodwork; new or restoration. Michael Krueger, 825-6459 or Ben Giles, 825-9648. Local references, quick estimates, tfk Rappahannock Real Estate for Sale Ramshackle old House on 59 beautiful acres between Flint Hill & Washington, Va. Pond, road frontage. $89,500. with very attractive terms. 11-1/2 acre building site near Flint Hill. Partly open with mountain view. $27,000. Owner financing. Cleared Acres—6-1/2 with large 4 bedroom, 1 bathhouse. Very convenient for D. C. commuters or weekenders, $62,500. Piedmont Realty of Virginia, Inc. Stephens City, Va. J.A.B. Dahlgren, Broker 703-869-1976 office 703-635-4873 home 11-13-k |—AUTO PART b—\ Russell Autemetive Ce«M«y 732 E. Main St. Luray, Virginia Phone: 743-4551 We Can Supply All Your WILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper

Sale—Quality, breeding age, purebred Charolais and Hereford bulls and Charolais Cross Heifers. H.L. Man waring. 987-8892 or ^87-8865. 11-20-k WANTED—Driver and large truck to haul logs from W.Va. to Amissville, 703-780-7974. 11-20-p SHOOTING MATCH—The Washington Volunteer Fire Department will hold a SHOOTING MATCH every Friday night beginning at 7 p.m. at the Washington carnival grounds. Prizes will be hams, turkeys, beef and oysters. 12 and 16 ga. guns, tfk LOST in Ben Venue area: Old female Irish Setter, spayed. Poor sight and hearing. Family pet. Any information please contact Bill Payne, 675-3394. 11-20-k CARPETS—Sales and Installation; Lowest price and finest craftsmanship; Specializing in custom installation. JOHN H. MOORE CARPETS. 635-8883 or 675-3665. MANAGER-TRAINEE Management position can be yours after 6 months specialized training period. Earn $15,000-$25,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts. Prefer age 25 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports-minded. Send brief resume including telephone number to: WAYNE DRYE P. 0. Box 4613 Richmond, Va. 23229 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 12-4__ FOR SALE Tractors 1-2010 John Deere Diesel 3-point hitch-live P/T/O ?-"B" John Deere 1 -"A” John Deere 1-240 IHC w/equipment Equipment 1-3-16 itV John Deere Plow 3-Disc Harrows and others BROWN BROS. CO., Inc. John Deere Rt. 29 North Culpeper, Va. IVA HOFFMAN - HOLSTEIN HERD_ - WEDNESDAY - NOV. 19TH - 10:30 AM 56 Cows & Heifers 150 Gallon tanK - 2 Delaval Units Fox blower (used very little) Papec field chopper - Corn & Grass Heads - J.D. 25 Combine Located: Culpeper Shopping Center Routes 15 & 29 East i mile Route 694 Left 1/2 mile. IVA HOFFMAN OWNER POSITIVELY no trespassing or hunting on the Updike farms on Route 627 and Route 622. John B. and Clara S. Updike. 11-20-p OAT STRAW 150 bales, 80£ a bale. 675-3268. 11-26-k RAPPAHANNOCK TACK SHOP NEW HOURS WED. THRU SAT. 10 to 5. New Zealand rugs 15% off. See our new supply of gift items, jewelry, Xmas cards. Specials every week. Shop and Save at Rappahannock Tack Shop. 6753776. 11-26-k SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Lawn mowers, Rototillers, etc. Blades sharpened and general maintenance. Locust posts for sale. Bob Turman. 987-8303. tfk FOR SALE Picked ear corn, any quantity. Call after 8 p.m. or before 7:30 a.m. 987-8160. 10-9-k CARD OF THANKS The family of Robert Earl Many wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to Drs. Henson and Broman and the nurses of Culpeper hospital and both the Washington and Sperryville rescue squads for their many acts of kindness. They would also like to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for the many deeds of sympathy, visits, flowers, food, and cards. A very special thank you to Rev. Farrar for the lovely service and words of peace. May God be with each and every one. Mildred W. Many and daughters COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 Home Improvements Cnlpeper Planing Mill Aluminum Siding Roofing - Guttering Jalousies • Storm Windows and Doors - Flooi Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint* Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper 825-1755 FLINT HILL Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golladay of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard had as visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cloud of Oxon Hill, Md. Mrs. J. Shelton Grimsley and daughters, Rachael and Eva have returned home after a six weeks tour of England, Ireland, Wales and France. The Rev. Malcolm Maples was the Friday caller of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. LaBille. Miss Cheryl Settle of VSD, Staunton sDent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Settle. Recent guests of Mrs. Frank Spalding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding Jr. of Morristown, N. J. Robert Massie of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Spalding. SOCIAL NOTES Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour were Miss Christine Roberts and Gregory Davis of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Roberts of Richmond were their guests Sunday and were joined for a family lawn dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John Summers and son, Mrs. William Peyton, Clarence Dearing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman and Sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey III and son and Mr. and Mrs. David Gaskins. Mrs. John Davis and grandson Don of Washington, D. C. were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Jr. Dexter Freeman celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday with a party at the Pizza Hut in Culpeper. His guests were Doretha Butler, Beverly Turner, Irving Starks, James Freeman Jr., Brenda Gatewood, Orlanda Frye and Mark Bailey. □ FRONT ROYAL DRIVE-IN 635-6455 Rte. 55 Strausburg Road Front Royal, Va Open 7 Show 7:30 BEYOND THE DOOR -rplus THE DEVILS WEDDING NIGHT Fri., Sat., Sun. Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot of Manassas were guests Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker were in Charlottesville Saturday and visited his aunts, Mrs. Leroy Wood and Mrs. Sarah Wood. They were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson at Winston. GARDEN CLUB The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet Wednesday, November 19, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eileen Day, with Mrs. Peter Labovitz as Co-Hostess. To reach Mrs. Day’s home, turn off Route 211 at the Arco Station, onto Route 612. Follow 612 for 1-1/2 miles, making a sharp left over a steel bridge, then continuing on 612 for another 1-1/2 miles until you see the sign “Padua” and the name “Day.” Cross another bridge to get to the house. Please let your hostesses know if you cannot attend by calling 987-8121, Mrs. Day, or 9872561, Mrs. Labovitz. □ CARD OF THANKS The family of Herman T. Scharmer deeply appreciates the thoughtfulness of all our kind neighbors and friends at the time of our bereavement, for the flowers, cards and food. Mrs. Herman Scharmer Isn’t It time you had your own TV? Panasonic TR-622U 17 Diagonals WSoM-SMttaMM* $99.95 E&PCRY Pwnaaonic ELECTBWICSJk. 1099 N. Royal Ave. EVES 7:00-9:00 j SAT/SUN MAT2:00: •■I

NEW AND RENEWING SUBSCRIBERS New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation are Mrs. Roy Armentrout, Mrs. Joan Nail, William Kelly Jr., Dorothy G. Davis, Ray and Sara Anderson, F. E. Johnson, A. Y. Stokes, Jerry Campbell, Clifton Jenkins and Mrs. L. Nelson Revercomb. Also included are Mrs. Ella R. Rowzie, Fred Hitt, H. B. Barnes, Sue M. Deal, Fauquier Red Cross, Howard Ziemer, T. C. Barron, Ernest Fletcher, Arlene Frye, Ann Spieker, D. L. Price, Charles Seib, Thomas H. Andrews, Frank Timbers, Edwin P. Singer, Northern Virginia Daily, J. B. Priest and Paul Vogel. In addition are Merle Daczewitz, Louis B. Jenkins, Mrs. B. F. Pickett, Mrs. Peachey Warren, Capt. David Punzelt, Mrs. James J. Kilpatrick, Dan Wilson, William Printz. Rappahannock Welfare Department, Helen Doxon, L. S. Pattishall, Mrs. Alice Hitt, C. M. Dick Jr. and Mrs. William Litsey. More are Larry Sheppard, Rev. W. A. Layman, N. G. Vest, Raymo ndHanken^Mrs. JohnEarley, Nora Groover, Nannie Weaver, Mrs. Donald Williams, Patricia Weinberg, Theodore Lustig, Mrs. Henry Peyton Jr., Donald Dodson, Dorothy R. Walter, H. S. Atkins, Mrs. Edgar Pullen, D. D. Fairfax, Clarence Baldwin and Lois Frazier. In addition are Nelson Atkins, James Fletcher Jr., Martha Stuart Fletcher, Mrs. Robert W. Brown* ......1... 2 pc. Early American Style LIVING ROOM SUITE. Wing back Sofa and Chair have kick pleat skirt, Reg. j $349.95, Special $288.88 ’ <: 2 pc. Spanish Style LIVING ROOM < SUITE. Upholstered in black vinyl, i easy to car for, Reg. $359.95 Special $279.88 ^ 2 pc. Early American Style LIVING jj ROOM SUITE. High back Sofa and Chair have wing back and kick pleat skirt, Reg. $399.95, Special $359.88 RECLINING CHAIRS, green or black vinyl, Reg. $99.95, Only $56.88 LA-Z-BOY RECLINER, gold or red herculon upholstery, Reg. $259.95, Special $159.88 j LA-2-BOY RECLINER, green, tan I or black vinyl, Reg. $259.95, Special $159.88 < Large RECLINER, ivory or green vinyl upholstery, Reg. $139.95, Spe- t cial $99.88 RECLINER CHAIR with heating pad in back and vibrator in seat, choice of color, Reg. $149.95, Now $119.88 24”x48” PICTURES, assorted subjects, $19.95 ea. 8”xl0” PICTURES, solid wood frames, assorted subjects, $1.49 ea. FLOOR LAMP with tray table, Special $24.88 Extra Special Value in BEDROOM LAMPS with pottery base, assorted colors. Reg. $16.95 value, Now $9.95 pair TABLE LAMPS, assorted colors and styles for every room in the home, Price $12.95 ea. to $99.95 ea. MIXMASTER complete with Stand and Bowls by Sunbeam, Reg. $54.95, Spe- 1 cial $34.88 ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS by G.E., Reg. $14.95, Special $12.88 ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS by G.E., with ice crusher, Only $22.88 Steam or Dry IRONS by G.E., Reg. $14.95 ea., Special $12.88 15 cubic foot frost-clear UPRIGHT FREEZER, Special Value $429.88 1 G.E. TOASTERS, Reg. $23.95, Spe, cial $19.88 | PORTABLE RADIOS, Special $10.88 > to $39.95 I CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS by G.E., Reg. $39.95 ea., Special $34.88 ea. 7 pc. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE, black and brass combination, consists of pull chain Screen, pair of Andirons I and 4 pc. Fireset, Reg. $84.95, Special $72.88 3’x6’ inlaid VINYL | Special $2.95 ea. i 9’xl2’ Decolon VINYL LINOLEUM RUGS, assorted patterns, Only $14.95 > 12 pc. LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE, \ Sofabed with matching Chair upholstered in herculon fabric, 2 end i Tables, coffee Table, 2 table Lamps, 2 sofa Pillows and 3 glass Trays, ’ Special $169.88 9’xl2’ Approx, size oval BRAIDED RUGS, assorted colors, Special Value $34.88 to $59.00 9’xl2’ AREA RUGS, assorted colors in sculpture and shag. $59.95 value, 1 Now Only $44.88 5 pc. BEDROOM SUITE, Bookcase Bed, double Dresser with Mirror, | Chest and pair of Lamps, Reg. Value $199.95, Special $169.88 Double bed size ELECTRIC BLANKETS with single control, $16.95 to * $29.95 Double bed size ELECTRIC BLANI KETS with dual control, $34.95 > 5 pc. Bassett BEDROOM SUITE, •) Headboard with Frame, double Dressi er with Mirror, Chest and pair of ? Lamps, Reg. $379.95, Special$299.88 i1 5 pc. Spanish Style BEDROOM SUITE, 5 Headboard with Frame, triple Dresser with Mirror, Chest and pair of Lamps, Reg. $419.95, Special$339.88 Double bed size MATTRESS with matching BOX SPRING, excellent for } guest room or children’s room, Special $99.88 per set Extra Special Value in Bedding by } Bassett. “Pickwick” MATTRESS and J BOX SPRING with an 8 year guarf antee, Reg. value $99.95 ea. pc., 1/3 Off, Now $66.62 ea. pc. 9 “Buckingham Palace” by Bassett, | 352 coil SPRING MATTRESS with » matching BOX SPRING, 15 year guarj) antee, Reg. $119.95 ea. pc., Spe' cial $99.88 ea. pc. > > “Regal Majesty” MATTRESS and > BOX SPRING by Bassett, mattress * has 997 torsion coils with matching foundation, Only $129.95 ea. pc. MARTIN Furniture Co*# Inc* 125 E. Davis Street Phone 825-1885 Culpeper

PERRY BOHLOOL Supplement to THE RAPPAHANNOCK RECORD

INTRODUCING THE NEW 1976 ELECTRIC I RANGES... CABINET MATE DESIGN FOR A BUILT-IN APPEARANCE SPILL-GUARD TOP THAT LIFTS FOR EASY CLEANABILITY. HIGH STYLE BACKGUARD AND INFINITE HEAT CONTROLS REMOVABLE SURFACE UNITS REFLECTOR RINGS, AND OVEN DOOR COOKTOP PATTERN INDICATORS AND SURFACE UNIT IDICATOR LIGHT HIGH SPEED OVEN BAKE/BROIL ELEMENTS WITH PUSH-TO-TURN CONTROLS EXTRA LARGE OVEN CAPACITY WITH 4 POSITION - RACK /GUIDES Model RDE 355PP JUST $589 SAVE $60 ...HELPING TO REDUCE YOUR HOLIDAY CLEANUP CHORES... Top glass ceramic cooking surface that s easy to clean and adds counterspace. Digital Meal-Timer clock with across- the room visibility. Full width light that illuminates surface or acts as night light. Continuous clean oven that works while normal baking goes on. Full width panoramic black glass door that lets you see inside. Ad- _ justable high speed broiler eliminates need to adjust rack and pan. Black vinyl storage drawer panel trimmed with chrome. Enjoy the magic of ovens that clean themselves r\ Whirlpool Whirlpool DELUXE 30” RANGE WITH MEALTIMER CLOCK AND SEE-THROUGH DOOR Easy to set Meal Timer clock starts and stops the oven automatically with a one hour Minute Minder that buzzes when selected time is up. Adjustable broiler control, porcelain enameled broiler pan and two racks. Automatic oven light and exterior switch. kA A BIG VALUE 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Large eight inch and three six inch surface units that plug in. Spillguard top for easy cleanability. Heavy duty foil liner that catches oven spillovers. High style backguard. infinite heat controls

WHETHER YOU WAHT PORTABILITY...# BUILT-IN...OR A CONVERTIBLE... YOU’LL WANT TO SEE THE BEST: TWO SPEED WASHING AND RINSING- FOR DELICATE CRYSTAL CARE...PLUS SUPER WASH WITH EXTENDED HIGH TEMPERATURE RINSE. IN-THE-DOOR SILVERWARE AND CUTLERY BASKETS, FOLD DOWN DIVIDER, SOLID WOOD CUTTING BOARD WITH JUICE RING. FIVE PUSHBUTTON AUTOMATED CYCLES INCLUDING SUPER SCOUR, AN EXTENDED CYCLE, DESIGNED TO SCRUB AWAY HARD TO REMOVE, BAKED ON FOODS. SOUND INSULATION ON TOP, SIDES, AND DOOR FOR EXTRA QUIET OPERATION. A M ^ A_ SAF 540 fc*-*— BUILT-IN SAU 540 JUST $349 ~ 1 SAVE $50 ONE OF THESE Whirlpool DISHWASHERS IS RIGHT FOR YOU ALL OUR DISHWASHERS OFFER: Full-time self-cleaning filtering system constantly filters out rood particles Easy to clean pumpguard • Durable porcelain enameled interior is smooth, resists rust, stains, and scratching • Hideaway cord and fill hose plus water flow valve allows sink usage while dishwashing • Large, full size spray arm revolves with powerful jets so thorough that up to 16 place settings may be loaded at random. Featuring SUPER SCOUR for the really stubborn stuff POPULAR PORTABLE FOUR CYCLES, INCLUDING IMPROVED SUPER WASH WITH EXTENDED HIGH TEMPERATURE RINSE, AND SUPER SCOUR CYCLES.. TWO FULL SIZE REVOLVING SPRAY ARMS, IN-THE-DOOR SILVERWARE BASKET. RINSE CONDITIONER DISPENSER WITH FILL INDICATOR. SAVE gH MS%: - . __ SiSPOSER iS ' • •• '(Stainless steet shteddet ting • Continuous feed .s SAC 100 TRASH MASHER K Holds a week's worth of trash • 2300lbs. compacting force . $ • , ■= • -iv ■> • Key ~..V- . > '■ *- i ■> ' 4,v SAU 300 UNDERCOUNTER VALUE j FULL SIZE REVOLVING SPRAY ARM, N FULL-TIME, SELF CLEANING FILTER AND PUMP GUARD. FOUR COMPARTMENT SILVERWARE BASKET AND DUAL DETERGENT DISPENSER. PORCELAIN ENAMELED TUB LINER AND FULL EXTENSION RACKS. PORTABLE AVAILABLE AT SAME* LOW PRICE

Whirlpoo BELIEVES QUALITY CAN BE BEAUTIFUL A HEAVY DUTY HALF HP. RUBBER MOUNTED ELECTRIC MOTOR, TRANSMISSION AND SEALED GEARCASE. THREE POINT SUSPENSI ON PREVENTS "WALKING” DURING OPERATION SELF LEVELING REAR LEGS FOR SOLID STABILITY AUTOMATIC PUMPGUARD TRAPS SMALL ITEMS THAT COULD CAUSE SERVICE CALLS. TOP LID INNER AND OUTER TUBS ARE 18 GUAGE PORCELAIN ENAMELED STEEL. FREE FLOW TUB PREVENTS SOIL FROM RE-CIRCULATING THROUGH FABRIC. THE BACPAC IS A BUILT IN POCKET TO KEEP INSTRUCTIONS AND EASY TO READ WARRENTY LETTER. IT'S WHAT YOU DON'T SEE THAT MAKES WHIRLPOOL QUALITY! LDA 9800 COST ONLY $369 SAVE $60 ^ONCE IN A WIFETIME GIVE HER THIS 2 SPEED 6 CYCLE IMPERIAL MARK 18 AUTOMATIC WASHER SUPER SIZE AND SUPER FEATURES. HIGH AND LOW SPEEDS...CYCLES FOR EVERY FABRIC FIVE PUSHBUTTON WASH/RINSE ENERGY SAVING WATER TEMP SELECTOR PLUS VARIABLE LOAD SIZE SELECTOR.. SELF-CLEANING MAGIC CLEAN FILTER TRAPS LINT AND FLUSHES IT DOWN THE DRAIN. ELECTRIC BLEACH AND FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER AUTOMATICALLY RELEASES INTO THE WATER AT THE PROPER TIME. ILLUMINATED WORK SURFACE AND TIMER DIAL AND QUIET DESIGN ALMOST MAKE THIS WASHER A PIECE OF FURNITURE YOU'LL BE PROUD OF. Whirlpool BKENTEM. SPECIAL' TWO SPEEDS 4 CYCLE OURMCKT popular featured model. THREE LOAD SIZE WATER SAVER SELECTOR, 4 TEMPS AND CYCLES, INCLUDING PERMANENT PRESS AND KNIT. MAGIC FILTER, BLEACH AND FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER MAKES THIS CELEBRATION MODELOUR HOTTEST OFFER IN YEARS. A. rm-riI \ Whirlpool j BIG I VALUE TWO SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHFP LDA 7600 ONE'YEAR SERVICE A FULL SIZE, 3 CYCLE WASHER WITH 2 WASH & 2 SRN SPEEDS. AUTOMATIC LINT FILTER AND PUMPGUARD. INNER & OUTER TUBS PORCELAIN ENAMEL.... CABINET & TOP ARE BAKED POLYMER ENAMEL. THIS TERRIFFIC VALUE HAS BEEN SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY

WHIRLPOOL BELIEVES ALL YOU CAN AFFORD IS QUALITY. EVERY WHIRLPOOL DRYER OFFERS NO-IRON CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS... WHEN DRY, HEAT SHUTS OFF BUT TUMBLING CONTINUES. UP TO 100 MINUTES OF TIMED DRYING. POWERFUL 5,600 WATT HEATING ELEMENT WITH LARGE 16 BLADE FAN PRODUCES FAST, CONSISTENT DRYING. EXTRA LARGE LINT SCREEN WITH RUST-RESISTANT MESH FILTERS LINT AND IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON TOP FOR EAS.Y CLEANING. PUSH-TO-START BUTTON WITH “STOP" WHEN DOOR IS OPENED. LDE 9800 r ^COSTS ONLY $289 SAVE $30 f Doesn't she deserve this b 2-speed j electric dryer with a built-in brain? ONLY WHIRLPOOL BUILDS IN THESE FEATURES ELECTRONIC CUSTOM DRY SYSTEM HAS SPECIAL SENSOR IN DRUM THAT CHECKS MOISTNESS RETENTION OF LOAD. FINISH GUARD PREVENTS WRINKLES BY GIVING 30 SECOND TUMBLING EVERY FIVE MINUTES UP TO 40 MINUTES AFTER CYCLE IS COMPLETE. FIVE PUSHBUTTON FABRIC-TEMP SETTINGS.. FULL WIDTH HAMPER DOOR SERVES AS SHELF FOR FOLDING AND STACKING CLOTHES WITH ILLUMINATED WORK SURFACE AND INTERIOR. ADJUSTABLE ENDOF-CYCLE- BUZZER. ▼ ^Whirlpool 5 CYCLE - 3 TEMP ELECTRIC DRYER PERMANENT PRESS AND KNIT CYCLES AND TUMBLE PRESS CONTROL. UP TO 75 MINUTES OF TIMED DRYING WITH FIVE DRY SETTINGS ANO THREE )RYING TEMPERA JURE tTTINGS. MPt^^UF LDE 5700 REGULAR PRICE $229.95 r LOE 3000 \ .Whirlpool PERMANENT PRESS ELECTRIC DRYER I rKEE f LARGI i JfflN GREAT VALUE...NO-IRON CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS. LARGE 5.9 CU. FT. DRUM WITH SPECIAL BAFFLES TO PROVIDE MORE WRINKLEFREE RESULTS. EXTRA IE LINT SCREEN. 0 100 MINUTES OF INGTIME.

Whirlpool introduces { the 25 foot] WHOPPER! NO OTHER REFRIGERATOR OFFERS | The Whirlpool rotary compressor is internally spring-mounted and sealed In steel to reduce noise levels and provide reliability.. Porcelain on steel interior, crispers and meat pans are virtually Impossible to scratch, stain, or rust, and food odors do not linger. Adjustable Cold-Control lets you set the temperature to suit your food storage needs. Million-Magnet doors eliminate cold air leaks, with super storage full width shelves, butter and egg compartments. rr. -r^ MODEL EAD 25MM IfF •" “ ' ' ^r-' REG. SELLS FOR $1250 HOW JUST *1099 '.SVvP* with every feature you’ve asked for. plus ice and water dispenser in the door... (THIS WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR OFFERS Automatic ice and water dispensers provide a ready a supply of ice crescents and cold water without opening the door. (Night light, too). Activated charcoal air filter absorbs food odors and prevents transfer to other foods. Three textured-steel doors with automatic door closers. Tempered glass cantilevered shelves. OWN YOUR OWN ICE CUBE FACTORY I SAVE $50 ON THIS Whirlpool DJELUXE 17 CU. FT. ^ NO FROST SAVES i 1 ENOUGH TO ADD AN ICE MAKER LATER 1 I Reversible doors • Factory inT stalled rollers • 3 cantilevered I shelves • No frost ever forms I in either freezer or refrigerator J sections • Designed to accomo- I I date an Ice Magic automatic I ice maker (optional). I REG. $499.95 I SAVE $50 HERE’S HOW YOU SAVE UPOWER SAVING HEATER CONTROL SWITCH. •URETHANE FOAM INSTEAD OF FIBERGLASS ►insulation •FREEZER AND REFRIGERATOR DOORS DOUBLE INSULATED. SAVE $60 ON THIS Whirlpool FAMILY SIZE 14 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR Twin 23 quart crispers • Two full width shelves • Durable Porcelain on steel interior Adjustable controls • Million Magnet doors • Butter and egg storage. EAT 14ST REG. RETAIL $359.95

SPECIAL PURCHASEWhirlpool CHEST AND VERTICALS^ NO OTHER FREEZER Gl VES YOU: Porcelain enameled interior is glossy smooth and resists stains, scratches, and food odors. Outside, the cabinet has been electro statically coated with multiple coats of enamel for durability. Tite seal construction and Million Magnet doors prevent air leaks. Quiet, economical rotary compressor continues to work almost indefinitely. SAVE $50 COST JUST *349 Whirlpool BUILDS IN MORE CAPACITY AND FEATURES THAN ANYBODY-ANYWHERE THIS WHIRLPOOL FREEZER OFFERS: Large sixteen cubic foot storage capacity with adjustable temperature control. Textured steel door eliminates fingerprints. Fast Freeze shelf, defrost drain, power interruption light, cord lock, and key-eject lock are just a few of the most-wanted features. This is the best freezer value; dollar for benefit-anywhere Available Avacado, Harvest Gold, and white. FREEZE... THE HIGH COST OF FOOD Whirlpool 350 CU. CAPACITY YET FITS IN JUST TWO FEET OF SPACEI Adjustable temperature control with open grid-fast freeze shelf. Leveling legs adjust to uneven floors. Super storage door with juice can racks. Million magnet door locks in cold. Whirlpool INSTALL ANYWHERE COMPACT CHEST JUST 26 INCHES WIDE \ i,.' vinyl walnut grain lid provides additional countet space. Slide and store basket, flush handles and hinges. Urethane insulation for thin-wall design. Sealed Compressor. 5 YEAR WARRANTY 5 years on sealed system (1 year on other parts) For five years, any part of the sealed refrigeration system of a freezer purchased for home use found by Whirlpool to be defective in materials or workmanship will be repaired or replaced for the original purchaser free of charge. Similar coverage applies for one year to all other parts of the freezer (except light bulbs). Service must be performed by a Whirlpool authorized service organization. 5 years on food spoilage For live years, the original purchaser of a freezer for home use will be reimbursed up to $75 for the retail price of food spoiled (1) due to improper operation because of defects in our materials or workmanship, or (2) within 46 hours of a power failure (other than £y disconnecting of the electric power cord) and the door or lid has been kept closed. s MODEL EAH06CW

as IEN WE MADE OUR ORIGINAL OFFER IE RESULTS STAGGERED US.... INCE WE DON’T WANT A SINGLE MSAPPOINTED CUSTOMER... OUR ^SUPPLIER HAS AGREED TO SUPPLY AN ■YEN GREATER VALUE, MORE COMPACT IODEL AT THE SAME LOW PRICE. ||| |f|g 1 i H**, - t ■ ■: : ' r. , ' »** '' , m . •Aiifpir HURRY, THIS OFFER IS LIMITEDL si m! E340 I * ' v ■ ■ M! :i® ... 4 fa >vti<-4. SMsi .=* * * J #V> < ',v"j \Ssfos ■ •’ Ic » 5r , •Function Deluxe “Mini” Calculator .. P CMOS technology for extremely long battery life □ 8-digit digitron display • O Add. subtract, multiply, divide O % key with add-on. discount □ Direct (square root) key □ Automatic constant on +, -. *. x □ Floating decimal ..... .. : ?s D Hidden features include x? and Vx 'Q Operates on 3 “AAA” batteries v O Packed with batteries and case. □ Dimensions: 2M>" W. x 3,3/ie ’ D. x 13/ie” H. . - PUL feted : ‘ ;Y ■ sj s / ■ •/ t . . ' ' . It ~*1. j . BUT WHY DO WE PRACTICALLY GIVE THESE CALCULATORS AWAY? TO GET YOUR ATTENTION ;AND HAVE YOU TAKE A LOOK AT OUR STORE FULL OF GREAT VALUES FOR YOUR HOME. ALL MODELS INSIDE MAY NOT BE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE AND ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ' ^ ACTUAL SIZE liSRl ^,'WJ NO LARGER THAN A PACK OF CIGARETTES!| ..JUST GREAT FOR BUDGET M MINDED FOOD SHOPPERS, || FOR BUSINESS OR CLASSROOM. BOHLOOL’S APPLIANCE AND KITCHEN PRODUCTS WHITESTONE, VA.