The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 11

II If i 'All THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1950 FACE ELEVEN ABERNETHY TEST OF FAIR DEAL FATE SET IN PRIMARIES WASHINGTON, April 8 Voters next week rrt choosing sideei for the decisive congressior.al elections next faX On the verdict USED CARS FOR SALE LOST ANNOUNCEMENTS hinges the fate of President Tru man's "Fair Deal" program in the next two years. The hinnai primary season is here. Cmpan to date have been growing hotter with the weather. TTumanites seek to strengthen their majorities against the Repuhlican-Southern Democrat coalition. Re- publicans say farther losses on their part will take the nation down the road to socialm.

VoUr Tuesday in Cinoi Senator Scott W. Lucas, Administration Soor leader, has the Democratic senatorial nomination without challenge. Former Representative Everett If. Dirksen is expected to win easily over two opponents in the Republican primary. This will assure a hot race in November with the Issues clear.

Dirkien thinks further foreign aid spending is "pouring money down a rat hole although he voted for the Marshall Plan while in the HouscHe wants, too.t halt deficit financing. Lucas backs the Truman spending proposals, saying deep cuta would endanger national defense and growth of communism abroad. Seek Reno ruination Seven of the state's 24 congress men seeking renomination have primary foes. The Illinois primaries are but a warm-up for the big doings In May. Candidates will be picked then for seven TJ.

S. Senate seats and there is at least one bang-up battle In each of six states, with contests in Alabama over state committee memberships having an important bearing on 1952. At stake are nominations for one Senate seat each in Alabama. Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Oregon, and two in North Carolina. Three so-called "Liberal" seats-two Democratic and one Republican are being challenged, among others.

All this spring Jousting is preliminary to the Nov. 7 election which -will determine whether Congress stays Democratic with greater or lesser strength behind the Truman program or goes Republican in protest, as it did in 1946. It is an off-year, with no presidential election. This usually means the opposition party makes gains against the party in power, but there have been exceptions. Tradition Broken 1933 rOXO 4-door de luxe.

193 pan-! i i. i 1 condition. Apply 10S Kayeue St. I)ial S-3S15. 4-9-lt-mp 150 ITCSZIini Champion, lea than 12.0u miles.

Super TtturW rnnvHihU le then ft Gllti. black. 194S Chevrolet 4-door se-j oan. low mileage. i43 uodge -door.

141 Buick Special 4-door. 1941 Buick convertible. 19JJ Pon-ttec 2-door. air cylinder. 19JI I'lymouth coupe.

1337 Plymouth 4-door. Sullivan Motor. 106 N. Augusta St. Dealer No.

87. 4-8-3t-ec 1948 CUTOUT Ioor. Radio, heater. 1947 Chevrolet 2-door. radio, heater, seat covers.

Both in A-l condition. J. W. Fulwider Garage Used Car Lot, N. Central Ave.

Iealer No. 877. 4-8-lt-ec SELECT USED CAKS: 1948 Nash Ambassador brougham, 1948 Nash uO' 1941 Packard, 1939 Ford. Barton Motors. 624 N.

Augusta St. Dealer No. 805. 1949 TORO sedan-coupe for sale, radio, heater, overdrive. Good condition.

Dial 5-8584. 1937 OLDSMOBILE, Completely overhauled, New paint. Tires, Battery With radio and heater. Reduced price. Dial 5-5407.

4-8-Bt-mp 1949 PONTIAC 8 cylinder DeLux 4 door" Chieftain with hydramatlc. P.adio. heater, less than 10,000 miles and In new car condition. 1937 Pontiac business coupe. Cheap transportation.

1949 Ford V-8 cus-4 torn four door, all accessories, In-1 chiding overririvA ilriven ft 0(111 miles by one careful owner. Corbett Pontiac 110 Baldwin St Dealer No. 950. 1937 OLDS Fordor sedan, radio and heater, new tires, excellent running condition, low price for quick sale. Augusta Motor Sales Used Uir Lot.

Dial 5-7191. 1940 PLYMOUTH 2 door. New 48 motor. See Mr. Hall, Dozier Tire Company.

1942 BUICK Special, 4 door, radio, heater. 1'rice $5D5. Harner's Used Car Kxchenge.Dial 5-4744. 4-7-3t-ec 1946 TORD 4 door, radio. heater, very clean.

Harner's Used Car Exchange, Dial 5-4744. 4-7-3t-ec 1947 TORD Sportsman, convertible, radio, heater. Harner's Used Car Exchange. Dial 5-4744. 4-7-3trec 1949 HUDSON Commodore Six, radio, heater, like new condition.

Harner's Used Car Exchange. Dealer No. 1074. Dial 5-4744. 4-7-3t-eo 1948 LINCOLN 4 door, radio, heater, reconditioned motor.

Priced to sell this week. Harner's Used Cr Ex change: Dial 5-4744. I 1946 DESOTO, Custom, 4 door, radio, heater, very clean. Harner's Used Car Exchange. Dial 5-4744.

4-7-3t-ec 1941 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe, radio, heater, clean inside and outside. See at 1101 N. Augusta call 6-2672. Price 1425.00. 4-7-2t-mp USED TRUCKS FOR SALE 1944 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton truck with closed body.

Low mileage. Call owner. Dial 5-2212, 4-9-3t-mc 1937 FORD coupe, made into pickup. Price $99. Harner's Used Car Exchange.

Dial 5-4744. 4-7-3t-ec 1947 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup. I'riced reasonable. Harner's Used Car Exchange. Dial 5-4744.

4-7-3t-ec REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM brick veneer bungalow, half basement, all outbuildings, large garden, cistern water; located i'i miles from Mt. Sidney. Ernest Humphrey, after 5:30 p. m. I'riced at $4,400.

4-9-2t-mp SEVEN ROOM house for sale. Plenty outbuildings, 12 Acres land on hard road between Staunton and Waynesboro. I'riced reasonably for quick sale. Write House c-o Leader. 4-9-2t-nic EIGHT-ROOM house in city, oil furnace and bath.

Price only $6,850. Can be bought with approximately 20 Udwii. Also 6-room new house, gas furnace, built In cabinets, corner Spring Hill Iiond and Selma Blvd. Only $7600. Woodrum Realty Room B.

Leader Huilding. Dial days 5-74S1. nights 5-7873 or 6-9454. 4-7-3t-mc FIVE-ROOM house for sale, on lot 70 ty 250, on Highway Kt. 12 near Stuarts Draft; two houses below Piebl's Service Station.

Marshall C. Plecker. 4-7-3t-mp FIVE-ROOM dwelling. Desirable neighborhood. Good small garden plot.

Immediate possession. Reasonable. Kinsley O. Knowles, C'rowle Building, Staunton. 4-6-6t-ec TWO BEDROOM brick home In good section, modern equipped kitchen, automatic gas furnace.

O. E. Swarts Broker, 21 W. Frederick St, Dial 6-8421. 4-5-6t-mo TWO VERY attractive brick houses for sale In college Park, both will qualify for F.

H. A. loans. For further Information Dial 6-4821. Kyle Real Estate Co.

G. A. Kyle M. D. Whitesel.

4-5-6t-mc DESIRABLB BUILDING lots for sale. Nine desirable building lots on North Coalter Street and one in College Park for sale at reasonable prices and convenient terms. All these lots are within corporate limits and have all utilities on street in front of them. In- eluding sewage. The opportunity Is afforded of purchasing good building sites- with all conveniences on reasonable terms.

Curry Carter, Staunton, Virginia, 4-2-tf-mc-card ELEVEN ACRES, 7-room house, garage, barn, other necessary biuldings. water, lights, on hard road and only Dial 1-4821. Kyle Real Estate Co. G. A.

Kyle, M. D. Whitesel. POULTRY-BABY CHICKS BABT CKICXS, fine quality, your choice tno Leghorns, no culls) B. Rocks, H.

Reds. R. I. Reds, W. Rocks or W.

Wyandotte 5.90 per 100. H. cockerels $4.50 per 100. COD plus postage. National Chicks, 8248 Temple Fhlla.

18. Pa. 4-9-lt-mc (continued from Page One) corespondent, Clarence president of the Federal Union, and Senator Ralph FUaders, Re- publican senator from Vermont. will discuss the topic "Do We Have an Alternative to the Cold War?" George V. Denny Jr, president of Town Hall and founder of Town Meeting of the Air." will be mo-1 derator far this discussion.

i Wednesday night three lectures wl be given. Dr. Emilie Hispels, visiting professor of archaeology at wv.eoTrtn r.nv.e Nrtrrnn Mm wi'i speak on the ancient city of Ephesus, under the sponsorship of the university's school of classics. Dr. Vxrsius ureen, proiessor 01 msvory at me university 01 discuss -Giovanni Pico de-a Mj-an- i toe eUM v- I jointly by the schools of speech and drama ar.d history.

Mr. Taylor will speak to students and faculty of the Woodrow Wilson School of Foreign Affairs and their guests at a closed seminar. On Thursday, in addition to the speeches of Secretary Johnson and Mr. Taylor, the Jefferson Literary Society will hold its annual banquet which this year will mark the 125th anniver.sary of the organization, founded during the first session of the university. The Virginia Players, producing unit of the university's school of speech and drama, will give the first of two performances of three one-act plays.

Two of the plays were written by students in the playwriting course at the University, and the third is Chekov's "The Anniversary." Friayd night the first of the events making up the Easter Week dance weekend will get under way, with a formal dance In the Memorial Gymnasium. Lee Brown and his orchestra, will play both for this dance and the activities sche duled for Saturday, and will be making their first college appearance years. The Easter Week dances are sponsored by the German and P-K Societies. Also on Friday evening the one-act plays will be repeated, and the "Libel," presented annually at Master week by the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, will be given. The "Libel," written and produced by students in the law school, parodies life at the University.

The week's program will be rounded out on Saturday with the afternoon concert by Les Brown and is orchestra, which will be followed by an informal dance in the gymnasium. HUTCHESON (Continued from Page One) lotte Court House, became head of the agronomy department at Virginia Tech in 1914 eight years after eraduatng from the school He also studied for a number of years at Cornell. He was made a doctor of science by Clemson College in 1937. and with T. K.

Wolff of Richmond is co-author of a collepe textbook, "Production of Field Crops," He was a Mason, Rotarian, and Presbyterian elder, and belonged to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Farm Grange, the Farm Bureau, and a number of other scientific groups. He has written extensively on agricultural subjects for farm bulle tins and journals. Dr. Hutcheson became dean 1945. In TAFT (continued from Page One) employed as the House-approved social security bill would do would have to bear the major share of the cost of pensions.

The Ohio Senator said only an exhaustive study could show how much of a pension burden the gov- ernment could bear. He estimated that a flat $100 a month pension for all those over 65 would cost about $12,000,000,000 a year. Taft predicted that the social security expansion bill will come out of the Senate finance committee in the next three weeks without major changes in its House provisions. As it passed the House, the bill would extend old age and survivors benefits to about 11,000,000 additional persons. These would include most self-employed persons off the farms.

The House bill would boost old age and survivors insurance benefits from an average of about $26 a month to about $45. Pensioners would be permitted to earn up to $50 a month instead of the present $14.99 without sacrificing their benefits. third time she has seem them it is understandable. While Mrs. Pugh, who said she still had to pinch herself to realize that the three girls belonged to her, was getting ready to leave the hospital, Mr.

Pugh was running errands, stocking up on supplies for Linda. Brenda, and Olenda. TaT7. B. Arnrove mUorust FasseS RITBRSTDB QUAX1TT CMXOXS Quality bred for meat and egg.

Thousands of New Hamp. chicks each week. Place your order today for future needs. BTTBBSIDB XATOXUT, Orottoe. Ta.

Phone Mew Sop 4S WEAVER'S CHICKS Vlrglnla-U. S. Approved and Pullorum Passed. Stronger and more easily raised. Shipments Mondays and Thursdays, 100 live delivery.

Postage prepaid. Barred Rock and Raw Hampshlres, per lOOl straight Pallets, $17.00. Large. S. ,0.

XngUsh Whit Leghorns, per lOOl Straight, $14,001 muets, $34.00. Whit leghorn Cockerel (only). $3.8. Order les than 100, add le per chick. book order.

To avoid disappointment order chicks today for futur delivery. Phone Staunton J77-J. WBATBR KATCXBBT, Staarta Draft, Va. (continued from Page One) and knitted work, and children's division. Robert E.

Lee High School was a special prize, a blue ribbon, for the high standards of the entries submitted by Its stu- dent. Two and three ribbons, according to the number of entries, were swarded in each division. A blue ribbon represents first place; red. second place: yellow, third place, Following is the list of winners and their entries in the order of the awards: Woodwork The Rev. Mr.

Aber-nethy. violins; W. W. Kyle, model 4tVU WICUJCO 114iil eVOAi a WW cn-, Fine arts-Mrs. Faa-ley.

miniature I Miss Caye Trenor. collec-j Uon of hand-parted trays and! II liliiR LUi UiiliCa- .1113. lUi' fett, collection of hand-painted chairs and trays. Handicraft Harold Bragovitz, leathercralt, handmade handbags, wallets, and eandals; William Phillips. Indian bead work.

Collections D. M. Alexander, miniature horses; Mrs. Alfred B-Arey, salt and pepper shakers; H. E.

Clark, coffee mill grinders remade into lamps. Crocheted and knitted work Mrs. J. H. Bell, knitting, scarves, rugs, and handbags; Mrs.

Henry Loewen-thal, carriage covers. (Children's division Tommy Grant, collection of miniature soldiers of many nations; Sue Rolston, painted eggs; James Dutton, handmade carvings from soap. CUSTARD (Continued from Page On) purchase a dairy or beef heifer, or poultry, sheep, or swine. Scoring 87 points out of a possible 100. the second prize winner is instructed to purchase livestock or poultry or to use the money for livestock equipment, or for fertilizer and seed for feed crop contests.

Third prize money carries the same stipulations for use as does that for the second prizewinner. Club member Zlrk took third place with 80 points. Others in the contest were Samuel Davis and Raymond Hanger. One Obligation 4Dnly one obligation is attached to entry in the contest and on that obligation hangs the key to the contest's perpetuation. From each of the entries' htters.

the contestant must give up the best sow pig to the club in the community which has been chosen, on basis of expressed interest, to carry on during the next year. The contestants also are required to exhibit their entries in the fat hog exhibit at the annual state fair here. There, Mr. Coffey explains, contestants gain showmanship and fitting experience. 0 LIONS (Continued from Page One) and Charles Van Fossen.

Director LaBonte is authority for the statement that musical numbers will be both sweet and snappy; costumes, sparkling and attractive; "in fact, nothing has been left undone to make this the best minstrel show the Staunton Lions Club has sponsored." The cast numbers about one hundred. PAINTING $1.15 per hr. or Contract 30 Years Experience Augusta Springs Craigsville Goshen L. D. ROBERTSON Craigsville Phone 3796 $2.25 PER GAL.

Inside and Outside WHITE BARN and ROOF Red Green MARTIN SHULL 16 W. Johnson CUP THIS COUPON aad brisg snail to onr onto together with sac and receive a dictionary. When ordering by mall add It eatra (or poetage wrapnlheT. PAINT MaBBahBBHntSBK j'eu The I NB Classified Rates 3c per word (15 word minim ucn 1 time both papers 45c 8 times In both papers $125 Contract Rates upon request FOR SALE BHXD fnr sale. Lean-to barn.

14x20 feet. To be wrecked. Cheap. Guy C. Keieter, Rt.

4. near Verona. 4.9-1 t-nip XZH'C VTCI kid shoes: welted leather soles, steel rch support. Special $5. S3 at Greenstone's, 28 8.

Auguata St. mOTED HTTJCBER hatching eggs from excellent stock. Barred and nice kocks. nite iegnorns. Black Minorcas and Anconas; also Golden Seabright bantams.

Par-rish Feed, 1'oultry Verona. 4 -3t-mc TERFECTIOIC OIL heater for sale. Practically new. Dial 6-3381. -sr-il-mp SRAIB" TIIiE for sale.

Sam Gardner, Staunton. 4-9-12t-mc TOR BALE, New Botpolnt flat I piate ironer. J176.UO. Miles music Co. 20 W.

Beverley St- 8 BASS Marino accordion, Italian made. Good condition. Sacrific for i quick nale. Cadet Blount, S.M.A. 1 Dial 5-7338.

1 JNATIOMAIi 2-N-26 round hot wa ter boiler, rated 865 sn. ft. Price '1 lor nn "4 Johnson Electric Co. Dial 5-2366. -8-2t-mc OWIB UWS mowers powered with Briggs and Stratton motors, J89 50.

Easy payments with no carrying charge. Your General Tire dealer Dozier Tire. Co. LADIES AWD MEN'S gold filled stretch bands, 12.95, tax Includod. Snyders Jewel Box, 18 W.

Beverley St. USED SIKQER portables. We now have two used portable sewing machines for sale; also some excellent treadle models at real bargains. Hurry for first selection. Singer Sewing Center.

205 W. Beverley Staunton. Dial 5-7333. 4-6-2t-ec REBUILT MOTORS for Immediate delivery Knrd 1921-11 199 50 exchange; 19I3-1918 exchange Ford, 1939-1946 Chevrolet. 1912- 1942 Dodge and Plymouth.

1912 1942 Dodge truck motors. 1911-1940. Available Chrvsler. De Soto. Olds.

Studebaker, Willys, Pontine. Lincoln Zephyr, GMC trucks Montgomery Ward Co. KEN'S SHOES, closing out several styles. Values up to $13.50. sale price $8.

The Sportsmen, 27 N. Central Avenue. 4-5-6t-mo SPINET PIANO slightly damaged. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Best buy since the war.

Cline's 126 W. Beverley street. 4-5-6t-mc GARDEN TOOLS, Army Surplus. Pick Mattocks with short handle 75c. G.

I. Shovels, new, 11.00, used 69c. Hand Axes, used, 69c A and Stores, 6 S. Augusta BALE Congoleum remnants, large 4 stock of assorted sizes and patterns. Slses up to feet 12 feet.

All reduced at least BO'S, Martins, 130 W. Beverley Street. Dial 5-7811. -4-10t-mc rURNITURE VALUES Special low prices on bedroom, dining room, living room and kitchen furniture. Small down payment delivers, bal-nnce on easy terms.

Cline's. 126 W. Beverley Staunton. Va, COTS, steel, army surplus. SS.9S.

In excellent used condition. Repainted cots double deck steel bunks $9.95. New cotton mattresses 15.95; $7.50. Cot sheets $160; Pillow cases 69c. A and Stores.

6 S. Augusta St. USE- FABRIUTB plastle coated fabric tablecloths. Waterproof cleanable saves time, linen and laundry. Staunton Paint A Wall Paper Co.

Phone rEROTJSON TRACTOR and Implements, manure spreader, harrows, rakes, and plows. 8ee today at Valley Supply House. 19 Middle-brook Ave. FOR SALE Just received a few bath tubs. Cast Iron with legs, white enamel.

Martin Shull, 16 W. Johnson St. Dial 5-8341. -4-6-2t-ec POR SALB White enamel, cast iron drain-board sinks: also flat sinks. Martin Shull, 16 W.

Johnson St. Dial 5-8341. l-6-2t-ec IPRAT RIO. Bean Super-Giant, $00 gallon tank, 30 G. P.

M. pump. Good working condition. Fruitland Orchards near Moore's Service Station, Farkersburg Pike. Staunton.

l-7-6t-mc lEASSBS DIGEST to new subscribers only, 8 months $1.00. Mrs. Chas. K. Brown, Leader Office.

t-28-tf-mc 19 JfOTORCTCLB Indian Scout. Vertical twin. Perfect condition, 100 actual miles. Pome klnda Dial 5-2420 after 5:30. i--2t-ep "OR ALB Angles for lintels, beams, bars, iron, rounds and squares, flats, boiler tubes and pipes.

Braden A VanFossen, W. Beverley St Dial $-9421. rOR SALE Combination storm doors and windows: also No Metal weatherstrip for leaky doors and windows Bryan-Beck, $1 West Johnson BL JEW subscribers to Lift can get Life weeks for $7.80. Time Magaiine n'" $6 87; Fortune II months $10.00 AM new subscribers on'f. Mr-Clias.

K. Brown Leader Office. l-5-tf-mo TOR BALE New 12 CU. ft. Norge freexer, has light, cu.

ft, quick freeze. 10 cu. 6 vear warranty. 25 off. 1949 model.

Must make room for new I960 models. Campflelds, 16 N. Central Ave, Dial 5-3731. l-5-6t-mo band saw New tripod transit level. Dial 6-8-ss after 6 p.

in. -8-2t-ep TOR SALE 2 u.ed refrigerators, new Norge 8 cu. ft. ref-Westlng-' house Ironer, new Simplex ironer new Norge washer. 1949 model and several water heaters.

All at special prices. Campflelds. 16 N. Central Ave. Dial 5-SiSl.

l-5-6t-mc USED CARS FOR SALE .940 LXBCOLN 4 door, radio, heater, good tires. Harner's L'so Car exchange. Dial -4744. 7-Jt-c FRUITS FOR SALE inui QOXRO fast! Hare forks. Stay man; few other varieties left.

Cowl's Apple Storage. Parkers-burg Pike. 1-29 Jt-ec-card POULTRY-BABY CHICKS TILSIT SAXB Our finest Rocks. Reds, White Wyandottes. crosses your choice fS.SS.

per 100. Same heavy breeds our choice 17.95-100 as hatched. Heavy breed roosters IS. 95-100. (Positively no Leghorns).

12 Pekin ducklings 4.75. 15 turkey poults toms 110.60. Bloodtested. 1004 live delivery. COD.

Ruby Chicks. Dept. 42A, Norfolk, Vs Pfcone 29040. 4-8-tf-mc-card LIVESTOCK FOR SALE REGISTERED Hereford bulls. W.

H. Plecker, Bridgewater. Phone Bridgewater 7-F-21. 4-9-3t-mp TOR SALE 40 good stock heifers, 8 with calves, rest heavy springers. Phone Staunton 5-5044.

E. Argenbright, West Augusta. 4-7-3t-mp FOE TTJESDAT, April 11, 12 to IS purebred yearling Hereford heifers. Buy them Tuesday at Staunton Livestock Market, C. O.

Mats. FRESH QX7XRNSET cow, fresh calf: also Angus bull yearling. W. P. i.

Harman, Parkersburg Pike. SAXB Registered Hereford bulls, tiest of breeding and type-Buy a bull from Eaglehurst farm and get better calves. Few bred heifers. Fourteen ewes with nineteen January lambs nursing. D.

Davis Eaglehurst Farm, Crozet, Va. 4-5-5t-ec LIVESTOCK WANTED PIOS AND SKOATS wanted weekly for Southern buyers. Dial 5-7034. Aubrey R. Smith, 23 S.

Coalter Staunton. 4-7-3t-mp EVERT TUESDAY Is livestock sale day at Staunton Livestock Market, since 1935. your dependable market 3-9-tf-mc-card WANTED STRAW We need 60 tons good bright baled wheat straw. Spotts-wood Farm Store. Spottswood, Va.

Telephone Raphine 6-F-52. 4-S-3t-mp WILL CARE for children In my home days. Write to B-3, care Leader Office. 4-6-3t-ep rXXXS dereloped. Mall as yosr films.

One day servtce. Drop oard for mailing bag The Camera Shop, N. Central At. 311-tf-mo DRBSSBD XBBS and young chickens Lard, hams, shoulders, bacon and country butter. Held Stores.

HELP WANTED TEN WAITRESSES wanted. Experience and references required. See Steve at Stevesville, one mile north of Lexington. Do not call or Apply--in -person 4--2t-mc SALSEMEH Make 2500 next 7 weeks. Sew sensational deal every merchant wants.

Beautiful sales kit free. States Trading 5th Floor, 330 So. Wells, Chicago 6. 4-9-lt-mp MAN WITH car wanted for route work. $15 to $20 in a day.

No ex- perlence or capital required, Steady. Write today. Mr. McVey Candler Baltimore Md. 4-9-2t-mp-oard MAXB 930 a day! Sell Stay bright brass name plates for front doors.

Write Hubstamp, 355-H Congress, Boston. Mass. 4-9-ltnl-only-p FOR RENT HEW 3-ROOM unfurnished apartment. Private- entrance and bath. Dial 6-7833.

4--3t-mc HAVE PASTURE for cattle. Plenty water, grass and shade. 4 miles from town. J. It.

Forbus, Rt. 6. 4-9-2t-mp SAND YOUR OWN floors. Wards have electric rental sanders. Now you can make your floors like new and save money.

Low rates. Easy to onerate. Complete Instruction Montgomery Ward A Co West Beverley Staunton. POUR-ACBB farm, 5-room house; also two-room cabin, all conveniences. Apply Richards, Waynesboro Road Rt.

250. 4-8-m-tf-card SIX-ROOM house for rent, Greenville. Garden, lights, can keep cow, and hogs and chickens, Mrs. H. H.

Robertson, Rt. 1, Greenville. 4-8-2t-mp THREE TURKISHES rooms for light housekeeping, water and lights furnished, to sober reliable settled people. Dial 5-4419. 4-8-2t-mo THREE-STORY brick building, 19-21 K.

Frederick Street. Store room 21x16, closet space 6x8, second floor 5 office rooms, third floor, lodge room with 2 ante-rooms. Ap. ply 301 NT. Avenue.

Johnson's 'Restaurant Dial 6-3781. 4-7-3 t-mo CENTRAL APARTMENT; good section, 2 rooms, bath. Immediate possession, $50.00. F. C.

Hamer ft 25 N. August St Dial 5-4823. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN A profitable business. Locations In Frostburg, Denton, Parsos, W. MUlesburg.

Pa, These choice location just available! Own a Western Auto Associate Store! Sell auto supplies. household appliances, radios, bi cycles, electrical accessories, sporting goods, etc, You, like the present 2100 owners of Western Auto Associate Store can capitalise on Western Auto' nation-wide consumer acceptance. No experience needed we train you. Approximate casn capital as low as $9500.00 required. See.

write or phone us for information. Immediate action necessary. WESTERN AUTO SUP PLY COMPANY. Wholesale Divis ion, Address 40.01 Leeds Ave. Phone Arbutus 1695, Baltimore, Maryland.

OR P. L. Walcott. 158 So. Bayard Phone Waynes boro 88iu, Waynesboro, va.

4-4-6t-mc WANTED TO BUY WANTED Scrap Iron old ear bat teries and radiator oopper bras beef hides rag wast materials. Martin Shull, W. Johnson fit. WANTED SCR A IRON, MET A LB AUTO BATTERIES AND RAD1A-TOR8 BEEP" HIDES-TALLOW" RAQ9 BONES OINQ8ENQ WASTE MATERIALS. KLOTZ BROS.

OBB THOUSAND empty untom pa- FRU i I VOTZCB We cordially lnrtte ron to visit us In our ttew location at 28 N. Aurusta St Doenges Jewelers. 3-3o-14t-ee MEMORIALS BOWBRS In memory of Lt. Win-Bowers on his birthday April 9, who was killed overseas: What would we give to clasp his hand. His happy face to see; To hear his voice and see his smile, That meant ao much to us.

MOTHER. SISTKR8 AND BROTHER. 4-9-lt-mp-bp DTTDLBT In memory of our daddy, J. L. Dudley, who passed away one year ago, April 9, 1949: We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find.

THE CHILDREN. 4-9-1 t-nl-only-p BPROUSE In memory of our dear son and brother, Richard E. Sprouse, who was killed In the service of his country, April 9, 1943: He has gone across the river To the shores of every green. And we long to see his dear face, But the river flows between. Our home is lonely, my darling.

We miss you every hour of the day. May God help us to understand Why you were called awav. LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. 4 9-lt-mp comcoar wealth or ytrqistxa State Corporatoa Commission City of Richmond 6th day of April, 160 CABB HO. 10O04 In the matter of the application of R.

R. Smith, T-A Smith Transfer Company, to transfer Certificate No. 616 to Smith's Transfer Corporation of Staunton, Va. The application of R. R- Smith, T-A Smith Transfer Company, to transfer Certificate of Pnbllo Con- Tienoe and Veoesslty Bo.

T-sis, an- tnonsug' the operation of freight motor Teblole serrlee between. Stannton and Corlngton, Tirglnia, oyer State Routes 854, 43, 970 and U. S. Route 60, to Smith's Transfer Corporation of Stannton, Ta.t IT IS ORDERED, that this matter be set for hearing in the court room of the State Corporation Commission, Richmond, Tirglnia, on April IS, 1950, at :30 o'clock a. m.

48-lt-ebp- jr. FRABX BOCOCX, Auctioneer The Connty School Board of An-gnsta Connty will offer for sals at PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1050, at 11:30 o'clock a. m. in front of the Conrt Konse of Aagnsta Connty, Virginia, the Xouowlng school property: VEROBA SCHOOL 3 room frame building and a acre tract, located in the Village of Verona, An gnsta Connty, Virginia, on V. S.

Highway Ho. 11, and being the same land acquired by the Trustees of Middle River District School Board by deed from C. E. McLaughlin, dated Jnly 31, 1911, of reoord In the Connty Clerk's Office in D. B.

166, at page 339. HARRISTOH SCHOOL 4-room brick veneer building, with large basement, steam heat and water in huilding, and lot containing 3 acres and 4.4 sq. poles, located at Harris- ton, Augusta county, Virginia, ac quired by the School Board of An- gusta County, by deed from X. B. Wiseman and wife, dated October 25, 1923, of record In the Connty Clerk's Office in D.

B. 811, page 130. LYNDHURST SCHOOL 2-room frame building and acre lot, lo- cated on the Bherando Road short distance southeast of Lyndhurst, Augusta County, Virginia, and being the same property acquired by the School Board of Angnsta County by AttmA ftnm XX7 4 1 A iitia. Dana, a a tea NovemDer 88, 1898, 01 record in the County Clerk's Office ln D. B.

143, at page S76. I SHERANDO SCHOOL 3-Kom frame building and 4 acre lot located at Sherando, Augusta Connty, Virginia, and being the same property acquired by the School Trustees for South River District by deed of Wm. Patrick, Commissioner, dated August 4, 1904, of reoord In the Clerk's Office of Augusta County In B. 144, page 477. All bids are subject to approval of the County School Board of Aagnsta Connty and the Circuit Conrt of Angnsta Connty, TERMS) CASH.

Bidder' deposit to be annonnoed at sale. a. DAYTON HODOEB, Chairman School Board of Aagnsta Connty. 4-S-3tl-6t-nl J. PRANK BOCOCX, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE OF Livestock, Farm Machinery Personal Property To settle the estate of the late Robert 8.

Hunter, I will sell at pnblle auction on the farm located about 6 milei from Staunton, near Annex, )nst off Hew Hope road, known as tne Bam Hunter place, more recently operated by said Robert S. Hunt er, on Wednesday. April 12 beginning at 10 a. the following: 3-year old eolt, 4 work mares, dairy cows, 5 whit face steers, 10 stock eows, is yearlings, 3 rif litiril bull. 13 shoats.

registered white boar, a sow, whit laoe pigs, corn planter, grindstone, corn shelter, mower, double shovel plow, dlso harrow, a five-tooth cul tivators, 3 turn plows, eros ont saw grain drill, traotor plow, S-row orn cutter, tog enains. wire atretcn er, vise and tools, double trees, 8 B-horse cultivators, new binder, need on season; splk tooth, bar row, rarmall traotor, goodt spring tootn narrow, manure spresaer, pulveriser, 3 wagon, lot of lumber, HammermlU and belt. lot truck, Pairnank scale, extension ladder, hay fork and rope, pitch forks, 3 sets harness, dehorners, 1938 Pord ear; also antique mahogany piano, 3-plece upholstered living room nit, little tables, antique chest of drawers. 3-mee bedroom suite, springs and mattress complete, 3 flower stand, maple chest, bureau and wash stand, dining table and 6 chairs, 6 split bottom chair. rocker, and some odd chair, pic ture frame, bench, Ironlnr board, several electric lamp, a good also- trio Irons, 8-burner electric hot plate, om blinds, heater, cot.

crocks, noreh rwinr. cotton aek, spray douche, vaocin gnn, rifle, shells, hall linoleum runners, oil lamps, a lanterns, pair soales, dishes, vases, cooking utensils, water separators, turning separator, cream can, milk buckets, lard cans, sans-age mill, lard press, iron pot, chicken water fountain, apple peeler, meat saw, butcher knives, tab and wash hoard, Putnam brooder, egg crate, a range, table, cupboards, empty fruit iars and crooks, lee cube travs. chum and butter print, ha kets, barrel, prnners, hoes, cycle, wash holler, garden plow, apple But ter sUrrer, lot OI eanne xran, ana many other article too numerous to mention. TERM CASH. aims.

AHA M. BTUNTTR. Admx. Robert S. Hunter, Dec'd.

LOST In town, license plate No. 454-769. city number 62. Dial $-9144 or leave at Lder Office. 4-9-1 t-rap STRATBD TROU my farm, black gilt pig.

Finder notify Ben Yoder, Stuarts Draft, Va. 4-8-2 t-ec BOUND DOO lost, white with black spots, brown ears. Spring Creek Hunt Club on collar. Olen Kari. cofe.

ChurchviUe. Telephone Mt Solon 35-F-20. 4-8-2t-mp INSTRUCTION MASTER A TRADE WITH A FUTURE REGISTER Thorough courses in Automobile Mechanics, Diesel Mechanics, Motor Tune-Up, Auto Body and Fender, Refrigeration, Radio, Welding, Etc. Modern Equipment and Buildings, Room and Board Accommodations. Write for free literature.

Fully Accredited to Train Veterans Thirty Vears Experience Training Men NASHVILLE TECHNICAL COLLEGE Dept. No. V162, Y.M.C.A Bldg. Nashville 3, Tennessee OBITUARIES McCHRINDA EAST WAYNESBORO, April 8 Mc-Chrinda Christian "Mac" East, 78, of Stuarts Draft died today at 8:30 ajn. at the university of Virginia Hosnital after beirw? a natient there for three weeks.

PuneuU servioes will be held Sunday at two p.m. in the Chapel of the Etter Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Wrightson Tongue. Interment will be at Rankin's Chapel In Stuarts Draft. Born March 26, 1872, in Stuarts Draft, Mr.

East spent his entire life there and was preceded in death by his wife, Dollie Thompson East A retired farmer, he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Florence Hyden of Fishersville, Mrs. Bessie Matheny and Mrs. Mabel Campbell of Waynesboro. Mrs.

Pearl Brogan of Owens, W. and Mrs. Lottie Varlas of Bayside, NX; five sons, Harry and Carl of Stuarts Draft. Justus of Waynesboro, Preston of Route Two, Waynesboro, and Forrest of New York City, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. MARY K.

MOONEY Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary K. Mooney who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Linden Dodson, in Silver Spring, Md. Surviving arei one daughter, Mrs.

Linden Dodson of Silver Spring, and one brother, Howard Shafer of Staunton. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at three o'clock uie tsi umpei in uie nauuii Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Dr. Denver J. Davis.

Pallbearers will be Edward Rea- mer, Robert Burnett, Leo Stafford. Guy Davis, Dan Landes, and Dr. Homer Clemmer. Burial will be In Thornrose Cemetery. ARGENBRIGHT RITES Services for Mrs.

Margaret Ar genbright, 73, of. Augusta Springs, who died Thursday, will be held today at 2:30 pjn. at the graveside in Craigsville Cemetery. The Rev. William W.

Ooforth, pastor of the Oraigsvllle Baptist Oiurth. will conduct the services. A. D. KERSHNER Relatives here have been notified of the death Friday night of A.

D. Kershner, in Marlington, W. Va. He had been ill in the hospital there some time. He is survived by a son, Paul Kershner, and two daughters.

Mrs; Eola Oolloday and Mrs. Ruth Bos-serman, all of Staunton. Funeral services will be held to day In Marlington. TRIPLETS (Continued from Page One) before new born children are allowed leave. Brenda now weighs five pounds, twelve ounces a gain since birth of one pound, one and three quarter ounces.

Glenda weighs five pounds, ten and one quarter ounces, a gain of 14 and three quarter ounces. And Linda, who apparently is uncon cerned about retaining a girlish figure, made the soales groan at five pounds, 14 ounces a gain of one pound, eleven and one half ounces. Attending nurses at the hospital 6a the respective misses are in fine health and that the increased weights can be "considered good gains." Before leaving for home the girls were subjected to the art picture taking. Having made the acquaintance of the photographer soon after their birth, the young lasses bellgerently yawne throughout the proceedings. Indicating a degree of sophistication and boredom seldom noted in five week old girls.

To their credit, they acted like i young ladles when the photographer asked them to pose. No one tried to i steal the spotlight. Except for con- slderable wiggling of their pink covered feet and arms, their composure was dignified. Although the girls have achieved degree of individuality. Mrs.

Pugh confessed that so far she is unable to tell them apart. Considering the (set that yesterday was only, the I Democrats broke the tradition lait time in 1934 when the Roosevelt New Deal was riding toward its 1936 crest of strength. Republicans however, have-scored net gains in the Senate-and House in every off-year election since then. This time they' need to pick uo seven Senate and 48 house seats to regain control of congress. Between now and late September, candidates will be named for 38 senatorships in 33 states (two each in Connecticut.

Idaho, and North Carolina. 435 House seats, and 33 state governorships. LOANS For your long term Mortgage Loans, reasonable interest, low curtail on principal, prompt service, call, write, or Tel. 2-4059, D. E.

Nelson, 1914 Grandin Road, Roanoke, Va. SPECIAL White Leghorn Cockerels $3.95 per 100 Each Thursday beginning March S. Dial 5-2460, Staunton. WEAVER HATCHERY Stuarts Draft, Va. 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr, Black, Radio.

Heater, Spotlight, Seat Covers, New White Side-Wall Tires. 1947 Plymouth Spec DeL 2 Door Black. Heater. 1943 DeSoto Custom 4 -dr. Sedan, Bine, Radio, Heater.

1936 Chevrolet 1 Door Sedan, Black. 193S Oldsmobtle Coupe, Black, Heater, Spotlight 1933 Ford 2-dr. Sedan, Blue. 1933 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan.

Farley Motors USED CAR LOT Across From Beverley Hotel 23 S. New St Dealer License 13 SPciccf and Office DICTIONARY Aufhorifative UprfO'DatQ Colorful Laminated Goth Binding 52,000 definitions 928 pages News-Leader vusuowxj 9o (By mail $LU) Address vnxn 9 A nrt Price $69 cash. BABT CHICKS, (no culls) U. 8. approved Pullorum controlled.

Barred Rocks, New Hampshlres, Hamp-Rock Crosses $6.00 per 100. Heavy breeds, assorted $5.00. Heavy cockerel $4.50. Leghorn cockerels $2.00. Leghorn pullets $14.95.

Broad breasted bronse poults $55. We ship COD, plus postage. Gem Poultry, 1611 Vln 1'hila, Pa. 4--lt-mo Harner's Used Car Exchange. Dial '6-4744.

1-7-1 t-eo 3S CKBTROLXT, 2 door. Price $79. Harwer's Used Car Exchange, llal $.4744 7-Jt-eo r- per fertiliser bags. Bam Gardner, 951 W. Beverley.

l-a-Jt-mer Lunch will he served, 33-rt-e-hp-carl.