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Naturally, people in Rappahannock realize they cannot understand what . has transpired in the city to cause a strike. The deep concern hert is that milk is going to waste. Many a man knows when he pours out milk, he is pouring out food, shelter, and clothing for his family. Milk is his livelihood — and a strike means hardships. Discussions bring denunciations of "union-dictatorship’ and several other harsh expressions.
Some of the dairy men aro transporting their own shipments of milk, using their farm trucks. This cannot last for long since they have their othefr work to do on the farm and a milk-pick-up route is necessary for their business.
A telephone conversation with the owner of Sunbeam Dairy in Alexandria did not clarify the matter. He feels that he is being “dictated to” also, and his attitude is understandable.
Meanwhile the milk-shippers are making a visit to the Sunbeam Dairy in the city. They are not sure what can be done, but they are trying to get the milk routes back at work to relieve the distress of Rappahannock, milk-shippers.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Wharton of Centreville, formerly of Amissville, have announced the birth of a son, Gary Cleveland, born June 30. Mrs; Wharton, before her marriage, was Miss Dorothy Settle of Amissville. Mother and son are doing fine at the home of her mother, Mrs. Liza -, Settle.
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