Ceres High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Ceres, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

We, the seniors of 1947-48 deem it a great honor and privilege to dedicate this edition of the Mountaineer to those who are most deserving of the honor—our noble an- cestors. We wish this to be an expression of our deep appreci- ation and gratitude to them, because they have done so much in making us and our beautiful little community of Ceres what we are today. we are omas — Rin. ee - Yo Fee Miss Ruth Crablree-Yke. Mrs. Hazel Dais- Bio. . y on ,« ; 4y ‘ oh (C. a Mrs. ri en Mrs. Crabtree 72 Grade SH and 6 Fut Te Miss . Crabhtr ee Wand 5 Grades IL IL IE mM IF i T f OK y AArs. Cass Ls and 3 él : Grades Seniors ’48 The Seniors were a hardy group of people who inhabited Ceres High School during a reign of four years. They excelled their fellow classmates in many things, chiefly their egotism. Little is known of tne Seniors before they were found living in Ceres High School. It is thought that a tig snow left them stranded without food, which caused them to wander into the fer- tile valley of Ceres, in search of food of knowledge known to te there in great abundance. The government of the Seniors seemed to be a modified form of tribal organization with a big chief called a President pre- siding over them. Rock pictures found, and carving on classroom seats, lead to the conclusion that during the first part of the reign of this roving band the leader was Junior Peery. It seems that after a year in the valley this group moved up the mountain side, presumably to find forage for their minds and set up a government on Sophomore Range. Here the Freshman Chief wes supplanted by Bill Groseclose, who led his tribe to new heights of conquest. In the third stage of their civilization it is believed they took up river navigation and spent most cof their time in house boats playing up and down Junior River. The most brilliant nav- igetor was Junior Peery and the tribe elevated him to the posi- tion of most high river rat. The Junior-Senior Banquet was said to be the biggest feast ever held in these parts. Another great important event took place curing this year when our tribe pre- sented, The Haunted Schoolhouse . During these three years the Seniors had been reaching a high level of civilization. Their works of art are said to ex- cel those of the Old Masters themselves. Their athletes riv- aled tnose of the Greek period. It was in this period that a great plague swept over the tribe. Many became infected with big-head-itis. In many cases the disease proved fatel and some never fully recovered. It was at this stage of their civ- ilization that one of the common people rose to heishts of rul- ership, as Gilda Harner became the wise ruler of tnese historic people. The Seniors spent their days in intellectual pursuits, some- times going to classes in the halls of learning, sometimes meet- ing their opponents on the field of athletics, and othertimes following their most favorite pastime, just loafing. Their chief sport was making other classes bow to their superiority. Their chief aim in life seemed to be to capture a diploma, Little else is known of these tribal people other than the lasting impression they left upon succeeding generations. Neg 2 = Set aaa SEER ; Telegrams of Regret The other night as I lay thinking of the Class of 1948 reunions we hope to enjoy together in the years to come, I found myself pic- turing what it would be like at some certain date, say about ten or twelve years from now, if every member of the class should be too busy to be present at the reunion. But wouldn't that be rather discouraging to the chairman of the committee? I thought how amusing it would be, if on the day of the reun- ion, each absent member sent a telegram in which was stated the sen- der's occupation and their reasons for being absent. Wouldn't it be very interesting if these telegrams were collected and put in a lit- tle book, then passed about so that all the classmates might get fir- st band information about the others? I imagined the wording of each telegram. Now I will let you read them for yourself, We are farmers in Ceres. Have a lot of harvesting fo do, can- not attend reunion. Signed- Paul Barger, Jr. Peery, Claude Kidd, Arch Thompson Iam a beautition. Everybody is getting a permanent these day- s, including good-looking men, Can't come. Signed- Margie Lindamood Busy teaching in Ceres High School, very sorry we cannot at- tend the reunion. Signed- Rita Cassell, Jonan Cassell, Bill Groseclose I am a Marine officer. The Army and Navy wouldn't take me so I joined the Marines. Just got back from leave, so I can't be there. Signed- Lt. Warren N. Tibbs I ama secretary. Have to stay while the boss is away. You know how important that is. Signed- Dorothy Crabtree I ama musician. My hillbilly band and I have a personal appear- ance tonight in Ceres. Can't come. Signed- Otis Hounshell I ama nurse. It's hard work but there's fun, too. Quite a few handsome doctors here, too busy to come. Signed- Gilda Harner I ama pilot. Wish I could fly to the reunion but amy flight is to New York. Sorry. Signed- Curtis Stowers I am a waitress. Too busy serving good-looking men to come. Signed- Aileen Morris I am Commissioner-of-Revenue in this County. Have too much work to do to attend reunion. Signed- Raymond Thompson I am a housewife. Robert wouldn't keep Junior so I have to stay home. Signed- Esther Repass I am a bus driver, Sorry I can't be there, but no bus driver, no school. Signed- Levi Shewey Those are the telegrams I imagined you would send and don't de=- ny that they sound right much like you, and I'm hoping that ten years you are as successful as I say you are. We, the Class of 1948, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We have no specific directions to leave concerning our fun- eral, but we do hope you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting the trifling faults that may have been ours and remembering only our manifold and remarkable virtues. We feel that our brillant record and our unusual achieve- ments will live after us. jie leave the Junior Class our good luck. It made us what we are today, so it should satisfy them. In addition to this we leave all our privileges and rights as Seniors together with any girls or boys whom we may have left behind in our haste. To the Sophomore Class, we leave our patience, a8 the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To dear C.H.S., we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. To Mr. Thomas we give a sense of relief that we have at last been zraduated, and a feeling of pride that the glory-if-any that our future may contain, we owe much to his counsel. To our teachers, we hereby give, free from taxes, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it should be returned. The smaller individual bequests are as follows: Bill Groseclose wills his love for Frances Catron to Jimny Wilson, hoping he will be her one and only and not one amons manye Esther Repass, Dorothy Crabtree, Arch Thompson, and Curt Stowers leave their basketball ability for the oncoming teains to use in the gymnasiun. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint, this, our Jast ee) will and testament, our class sponsor, 1 : : In witness whereof, on behalf of the C ae) 948 hereunto set my hand. © Z ey i eo Al 4 ” The Cassells” s 2, Cee ete SEK. Wey © Soe ST td FTES Roy WEES Oe a a ee ae: ag8t; tht 7 py a — a mos _— fil ‘ih iil } | 5 eS ee : y Ti F —_— ie B dey Hubble. Pal Donald Hanshew Bily Livdamood JUNIORS a L Kenneth Tibbs ae Oldfarhful iW the bert grooved iN . 7 At last we have become Juniors. We now draw our wits to- gether to write our history for the enjoyment of others. Our great accomplishments have brought us fame. What did we say? We sailed out in our ship, Old Susie , to the freshman year in high school. Those on board were, Marguerite Cregger, Nannie Hayton, Mildred Bruce, Frances Catron, Margie Thompson, Mildred Gullion, Hazel Thompson, Reba Wilson; Marvin Cox,Eddie Hubble, Billy Lindamood, Kenneth Tibbs, Donald Hansnew, John Terlow, and Owen King. Some were washed overboard in the heavy sailing. Those left on board sailed along into the Sophomore year, where we certainly had a successful and happy voyage. fe contributed tne F.H.A. President and S.C.A.Treasurer, Frances Catron, and the F.F.A. Reporter, Jimmy Wilson. In the bright sunny days of September,1947 we pushed Old Susie” out to sea again and anchored in The Junior Harbo .The crew in command were: President, Frances Catron;Vice-president Bailey Hubble; Secretary, Margueftite Cregzer; Treasurer, Don- ald Hanshew; Reporter, Billy Lindamood; Ruth Crabtree. As we sail along n we se i of the F.H.A., Mildred Bruce; France ps Secretary of F.H.A., and Reporter «R.T.; and Jimnay Wilson as Vice-president of F.F.A. We worked with zeal on our Junior play Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick ,which proved|to be a big succéss for everyone. In November, we had the pleasure of serwing a banquet on board our good ship, to the Bland County American gion. We especially enjoyed it as we c ak cue See Coster after the meal had been served, id fun? Yes, fun, as we sai If you need help send leave behind this thought, jestic nenories . apse ) . —. ; Betty Smith Pres. (Yreee Nee Viee Ves. Lillian Crablree-See, Ray Davis-lreas ; Delis Mae Heke Joyce Nee) Ida T -hompsor . C p I © M © R [ S Pa Ae AiKins Anna Hubble 1947+ i SR cae Hubble Georgia For fev Siege Wee) Owen K iv g O)i rene ’ —President Lou � SQ Ca sse)) Pres, - Holmes ‘ H FRESHMEN ‘a 4 _ A - Billy Wem sett Everette Culdop Shirre) Cox ans sSusrev eportecr. Maney Hub ble, ) Dosrtiwe Hanshew CATR EPI EP eT 4 ALAS MS ae ed Was : ¢ i 3 A - gh T P. ‘ rat, eet pd F a ; +t F, 0 We 2 Weare ‘ satel ive 2 ¢ 4 eS Pee s «S44 Hi FERNS. as atest He : ” 4G EE BS Gee RE Va ‘ aa : wi it i ) Y e - 4 , re, Dorothy Crablree Ale ichorRiAN , ly Crabteee Junior Poery f Baby C orbest School Essay Winnea an Crabtace Lilfs. aus Halloween Queen “Paicilla Qu een of VLC w Aby Conte st Gilda = Harner Valed etoriAN Mildred B Legion Essay rr a Bes G-= ’ id ay ] ma Jonan Cog csert . orathy Petia eee Gilda Harner — oe Vi2,e.- pre S. B | a ii Ms Mae i aT wr em | “ ba. } e z Faas @ | Be | KEADERSH jp —b Evelyn Greseelove. cCKgsure et UY “a, Motto- Let us lead by serving others” The National Beta Club was founded in 1933. It was organized in Ceres High School in 1939, by Mr. Trubie Mitchell. This club is a non-secret leadership service club for high school students of America who have the average of a B or overe The purpose of the Beta Club is to encourage effort, to pro- iwote character, to stimulate achievement, to cultivate leader- ship qualities, to reward merit, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school gradua- tion. A successful year was started in September by a meeting of the former members, for the purpose of electing the following officers: President, Jonan Cassell; Vice-president, Dorothy Crab- tree; Secretary, Gilda Harner; Treasurer, Evelyn Groseclose; Re- porter, Rita Cassell. Vie set up our objectives, which were as follows: To assist in library when help is needed To assist teachers in case of need To sponsor a musical show to raise money To have a Beta Club social each month To purchase pictures for our school auditoriun To give at least two school assembly programs In November we gave an assembly program for the purpose of taking in four new members. Our program consisted of the candle- light service, the initiation of the new members,and the award- ing of certificates and pins. The members taken in were Mildred Bruce, Frances Catron, Nannie Hayton, and Jimmy Wilson. Liembers of the Beta Club have enjoyed getting together and seeing a number of shows, including the Barter Players when they came to Wytheville. The Beta Club had a very successful party and dance on Jan- wary 10th, at which all the members and their guests had a very delightful time. February 18th, we sponsored a musical program from Bristol,Ve. We assisted the Librarian in repairing and classifying books. We purchased pictures of Franklin D. Roosevelt and George Washington and placed them in the auditorium. SIRS See ESE.” Tees TT hoes 10% he aa : Aid rs RRSP SS 3 a 22) CERES 4H Coals Agent - r Maller } Le ader - Miss 0, abtree fkes = Derothy Crabtree Vice Res- evelyn Ho) mes Sec. yy °, ibty ee Areas -Jefly Or pseclose Reprrler- 5 Bonnie Uass (| Song Leader D rothy ( rabtree Vice | rows ect Re porter _ =. 5 atrice Motto- To Make The Best Better” The oldest and most active of our school clubs is the 4-H. The regular monthly meetings are held under the leadership of the County Agent, Mr. Tom Mallory, Assist. County Agent, Mr. George Allen, Jr., and leader, Miss Marie Crabtree. The club members have received recognition in the commun- ity, throughout the County, and also at the State fair , for their outstanding projects. Claude Kidd won first and second prizes on Hampshire sheep at the Bland County fair, and first, second, and third prizes at the Richmond fair. Dorothy Crabtree won first prize on her White Holland tur- keys at the Bland County fair. Peggy Crabtree won second, third and fourth on her pen of Hampshire lambs at the Bland County fair, and fourth and fif- th at the Richmond fair. Roddy Crabtree won first prize on his Hybrid corn at the Bland County fair. Six club members in the County won medals for outstanding projects, four of these members being from Ceres. They were Roddy Crabtree- field crop, Dorothy Crabtree- poultry, Betty Groseclose- poultry, Claude Kidd- livestock. Betty Groseclose and Peggy Crabtree attended the 4-H club camp last summer at Camp Summers, West Virginia. President Dorothy Crabtree Vice Pres. Evelyn Holmes Secretary Peggy Crabtree Treasurer Betty Groseclose Bonnie Ann Cassell Miss Marie Crabtree County Agent Mr. Tom Mallory Assist. County Agent Mr. George Allen, Jr. Members Roddy Crabtree Betty Sue Groseclose Melvin Cox Jean Atwell Lettie Hayton Dan Foglesong Dorothy Anderson Helen Kirk Dewey Umbarger Amy Jean Cox Peggy Shufflebarger Henry Hayton Bonnie Ann Cassell Alma Tibbs Ellis Shupe Dorothy Crabtree Donnie Lindamood Bobby Harmon Billie Jo Compton Dora Lindamood Betty Crabtree Elizabeth Compton Duane Atwell Peggy Crabtree Evelyn Holmes Se aaa Wesley Epperson ech es ‘ ay is : Me ral ° | recialio to Appr ecration be =f Rp ciation Os “5 9 ie Aytist, Typist q “Phatograbhers President Mildred Bruuve Vice-Pres. Betty Smith Secretary Frances Catron Treasurer Glenna Calhoun Reporter Program Chairman- igw « Siegen a Ret vi iizg Objectives Become an affiliated club of America Pay our Home Ec. dues on time Contribute to funds of Morgot's Beach and send delegates to camp meetings if possible Add a state order of $60 to our library Add furniture to our department Keep an accurate account of income and expenses and keep a good filing system Contribute to Junior Red Cross, Infantile Para- lysis drive, etc. (8) Have a yearly planned program schedule (9) Give a mother-daughter entertainment (10)Take part in B.R.T. club and send delegates to meetings (11)Take four good magazines for the department (12)Raise money for treasure (13)Try to beautify school grounds (14)Help plan and serve F.F.A. Banquet (15)Carry worth while projects (16)Be a good sport in everything (17)Paint the Home Ec. department (18)Buy new window shades and curtains (19)Try to improve the appearance of the school of- BS fice (20)Repairing high school library books Oe State Farmer af . + ‘a= peor Tr Faery 4 ed r ‘ “4 tel = E . Di alae Officeys - 2 ae F = S ak tary i gee Teor Room Motto: Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve These four little lines are filled with practical philosophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true view point of farm youth, the backbone of a nation. In order to list some of our accomplishments, we might use one or two of the aims and purposes as headings. 1. To develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership. 2. To create and nurture a love of country Last year 23 boys completed 124 enterprises, (composed of 66 3 8 acres in crops, 915 head of poultry and 108 head of livesto- ck) with an enterprise income of $11,244.40 on an average of $488,89 per boy. Without a love of country life and each boys ability as a leader it would have been impossible to accomplish this. 3. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. Geo. H. Peery, Jr. and Bill Groseclose were awarded State Farmer Degrees }ast June, and are making application for the Am- erican Farmer Degree. Three boys are applying for the State Farmer Degree. We have a list of 37 objectives that we hope to have success- fully completed by the end of the year. We'll list one or two but maybe not in order of importance. 1. Sponsor a Father and Son Banquet. We are supposed to help promote cooperation, our Dad is our best partner. So Son, let's bring him out to help eat that han. 2. Encourage members to invest in land, livestock, and farm equipment. 3, Send a member to District Public Speaking Contest 4, Assist in Wildlife Conservation, and also a large number of “dandies” already completed or to be completed F.F.A. Officers 1947-48 President Bill Groseclose Vice President James Wilson Secretary Raymond Thompson Treasurer Claude Kidd Reporter Roscoe Hubble Sentinel J. H. Groseclose, dre Advisor Eugene Orr ea ES : NV ea aks x | Hard wt w o rX on the A Re Be fale libeiee q as 4 niga fre ln A oor Y. Thomas fll os The seniors fo) resented - 5 farce in three acts on May 21, 1948 Characters SS be married........... Aileen Morris Her motheressccccccccesccees Margie Lindamood er father.. eeececceeee Raymond Thompson Beachy, her sister......e«. Jonan Cassell Billy, her brother. ..s swa Nelson Tibbs Anastastie, the cook in the Curtis' home. Rita Cassell Officer O'Flynn,of the Police Department. Paul Barger Natalie, Phyllis’ friend........eseeeeeee Esther Repass Lewis, Phyllis’ fiance.....ccccsceccccese Bill Groseclose Sally, the girl next door......s.sseeeeeeee Evelyn Groseclose Tom Eldridge, himself......cccccsccccseee Ue Peery Dinty, Tom's friend...cccccccccscecccsece Arch Thompson The acting was beautifully done and the Ceres Auditorium Gilda. Harner. s.civwc ticle bier Editor-in-Chief Mildred Bruce...cccsccccccccccccccscsccee AsS't Editor-in-chief Jre PEOTYecescocccrcccccccccccccccsccccce Business Managers Bill Groseclose Margie Lindamood...secscceseceeecececeses ASS't Business Managers ; Evelyn Groseclose if) Jonan Cassell..cccccccccccssccsceeccceece Production Managers Dorothy Crabtr ee bes Bailey Hubble..sseesseeececcececceeceeeeee Ass't Production Managers Eddie Hubble . Esther Repass..cscocccccecseccescoevecsesse oports Editor Jimmie Wilson Frances Catron Raymond Thompson..ecesseccseee eooccoee Art Editors Nelson Tibbs Aileen Morris. sccesceccccccscscccccssecese Picture Editor a “Nes PNAS ee — pees... and J here More Qown Than Up -- : Hard Seat? a neers Junie OO Ride ‘er, Cow bo¥ Z = Back te School Bes cae repair Cap tain - Bother Fe Qss “ G — pe Manoxr s- Sogee at — Po Bar girl Bon nie Cacsed? me i= Cooacn ——- — Pe apts = 4 eo ‘oe’ BASKET BAL) The girl's basketball season wasn't as successful as we would have liked for it to be. There's a great determina- tion to have a better season next year because the team does not lose but two first team players, Esther Repass and Dor- othy Crabtree. We played in the County and District Tournaments, but failed to win by a few points. Ceres H igh School Basketball Record Pos. No. Field Free Goals Throws 66 15 73 19 28 9 yi Crabtree Creggar Catron Cassell Repass Atkins Cassell - Hayton Groseclose Bruce Creggar Totals 173 a9 SOFTBALL A team with a will and a spirit of cooperation can win anything. We win and we lose but that is the game. We're out to have a lot of fun and win if we can. RQ AO OQ QO yj ys Games Date Who Plays april 9 Rocky Gap April 23 Ceres April 30 Ceres Bland Tournament SS DASHETBALL The Ceres boys started the basketball season with only two players with over a year's experience and were therefore easily defeated. Al- though they won only two games they had a lot of fun and did not quit trying a single time. The team expects better success next year. Player Pos. No. Fouls « Hounshell F. Groseclose F-G Stowers Thompson Wilson - Hubble Cox - Tibbs . Shewey Peery Barger $. Hubble ON OA NF ON aA@War 18 14 17 16 14 7 9 2 3 0 0 0 Scores Games Rocky Gap at Bland B land at Bland Rocky Gap at Bland B. Garden at B. Garden Bland at Bland Rocky Gap at Bland B. Garden at B. Garden Bland at Bland B.G. at Bland Tournament B .G. at Bland Tournament Bland at Bland —Base bad) — The Ceres baseball team met March 1 and began their 1948 spring practice. The boys, under the watchful eye of Mr. Eugene Orr,the new coach, ar e in good shape and expect a very successful year. Players Arch Thompson Donald Barger Eddie Hubble Levi Shewey Marvin Cox Curt Stowers Jimmie Wilson Ray Davis Bill Groseclose Bailey Hubble Robert Hall Otis Hounshell Kenneth Tibbs b Mstvin Cox Shirrel Cox Billy Winsette fi Ts oy eheaeak es Stas. Z ie ve a ee Af a mae | fis 2 YaAPNS y 7 ay - aa A + Ee ) PP pop nm tie ; ae 2 i oy, Co m pliments of -A. ALLEN Trea SUYE€Y oO Bland County We ap prec ial your patrowape, BanX op Bland County Capit) and Gurplo™ 95000.00 Je BF ee 5 Cl o —m o m o = OC a co i 0 B co cm o a om © i oP o i co GR o aD oo op oc ei! G.C. HAVENS Com miSsioney of evenve Bland, Vir $i ve 2 dpe ak bate ve atc ey ae ‘a cb i ; cry () y Siac = aon a rgimi a Af —— -Waiches - igs! George Tavter - — owner Di d : lean ee Fwd © eee W i tis ee Form Eguipment [a — Paye. OF Spr duets by: | Phone Gir Wy they i Ne, Vo | +24 Bie APPALACHIAN @ ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY fy “Pur asks, Vince vin it @ pra senative, For i. Comeany OS Core ee ® -O O +a +O -6+O+0-@-@-5-40-0-6 ie A f.. GOT ax es VAD Hale by” a 4 if bY ds 4 [ar Se Ai y Sh): i O'S -O°9 O+O'+9'S +S +O+S+O-98'S 16:9'S-SO:S'6:6 ’ : N eT) HARRISON HANCOCK HOWE WE CONC. COMPLETE LIVE HARDWARE Electrica) App liances ,Venee Fevtili ec er, Farming Impkments “Mone 7 42, | ——_ jak ne tiesille, Bark whe Xv) sae oe: Gen) yi a aa rrean “Petro ley Ra meee f f 10-25¢ S tore, ; “The, Frie make ly Stove = Wi Mherilhe a Ps Oe 9: 9s oD, De se . Ge CD. Md) Nee A Bice Electrica), tes ing, Heating wna millin supplies. a Dippow Situet TRIM 4 ' Bland , Vive ‘rile g Eh he Rowte 2-2) Mone ed Er : Wythe i ihe Co. Phone 470 ‘AS v] 7 9 4 , “a e A e 4 rs r ae et e e Dealer iw Ford Trae tors ee Implements Bieand, Ve. Dairy Farm “Ke gistered Holsteins Fred BS, Tate + Son —Bland - Virg pile PRA alti biinaes M HIKICK DILLOW Genera Merchandise, F yee Frica) Appliances PLESS FURIITURE ¢ SUPPLY Co Phone. 194 Wy te, ri Me.) Virginia a Sat ja “Biand Coun ty with ar Fiwe. Furniture. ; “Se SS = a Sa) Comp): ments of ds 1 $ - Za Vi Me ge A MOUNTAIN VIEW Ag aS Service STariov “Fy Hot ES _ Sanduiches Soyt Drinks Std Et JN Ree SOSA CAAA |” HERFFTONES COS Designers of and manvpacturers of sehool and Qo Ne ge Jewelry @radvatior announce merits , meade Js, Cups and trophies LTVDIAVRPOKIS, THYDIAWA 2 ce, we, le rs ? ro) Ce res H '@ h Sea hive? EF S. Glenn , Represenative, = ° o— —e —s —o—-G AN HICH’S @ Dery and Cree 7 sv¥z4er ( One The Rezat Store, ; it «bes Sendwiches, Tobacco, Geld dr, wks. Hig be st market prices fer cream, Tare ped St, P Wytheville, Ya. + —7s+—-o — - — + — + — FF — ae i oT rMenpenn y CZ CU: cm S.J. Xueer 5 PAW. Miler | Ss Of -704 Gtere, “els i) fer hess’ % ea Wy Her Ne ; Yirg 1 ihe a 5 Bx | W here your do))er 7 buy © most” Wy Her: Ne. : Yor ria | hie ons jp +--+ Lae, eream KIWC ER-IMILLER Mes] —e Naeoware Co. ©2— | | 4 | 4 4 | o | | - | + ¢ - + +--+ —7-- — + — + — 4+ — + + — + — “Dealer vw ae RAL Meanewr VDISE ewhd Countey “Proove.k ee) Tt Fk Do 3 Wateis TO hisiae Berit i ay Peete oho. ALES IV TERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY —Phone 2a) Bleed Virg fori x oo) Com plhin ants of eo ch MOTOR Co Bg Blue fie eld, W. Ya. é hy Dairy Egvipment a4 Us Mc Deer: i Ferm Mere hi aory ie Grw Lnternationay Motor Ineks eal AN C5 . ange eas NINN NSW SIDHU COO HOW DS BOWE S_ OC - ERE Cenera) Ruro afer inp cians “tien, at —Phone Se la Bs 1 ees A (Fes E, rel re. eae oe a rape at BA