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RVING . . .
All Of Jefferson
County Since 1885.
Certified Coverage
UAL RIGHTS TO ALL.
57, N0. 15.
l3
)UN l
mu "
ids" ReceiveMany Cavalry Horses
gh Billings
High Producing
erds Association’s
. Report Shows
of the ten high producing
erds in the Eastern Panhan—
ry Herd Improvement Asso-
for March are owned by Jef—
County dairymen. H. K.
‘3‘ of Shepherd’stown District,
a, a herd of 14 registered and
“" Guernseys, lead the list with
.lerage of 45.4 pounds of but
t The fifth honor in the high
but went to Irvin and Russell
arles Town. Their herd of 16
lviel‘ed and grade Holsteins raw
'4 35.7 pounds. Seventh in the
high producing herds belongs
W. J. Melvin, of Dufl‘ields,
V, 'th a herd of 17 Guemseys,
4311 average of 33.4 pounds. A
grade Jerseys belonging to
Wickers, of Shepherdstown did
Elfiaking an average of 33.:
f: of butterfat, while W. O.
. of Charles Town, with a mix-
I of 36 cows, did well, aver—
4. 33.1 pounds.
idual cows in the Associa-
de some astounding records.
de Jersey in L. B. Vckers’
.hear Shepherdstown, averaged
Pounds; a grade Guernsey own-
H. K. Moler, had a record of
Pounds; Irvin and Russell, a
"““""" "00 pounds; W. 0.
la grade Jersey, 68.8 pounds;,
Rolfe Gerhardt, a registered
,ey, 68.2 pounds; 0. C. Stine,
tered Ayrshire, 65.7 pounds;
avalier, a grade Holstein,
; W. 0. Lloyd, two, a grade
making 637 lbs, and an-
raw
"Withers ls Bride
0i Julian Glascock,
Elizabeth Withers, daugh—
Mr. A. L. Withers and the
lira. Mamie 'Hardesty With-
ll’iis married Friday, April
at 10 o’clodk in the morning
- Julian Caliper Glascock, son
. Beulah Glascock and the
»- W. Glascock, of Summit
,at the {bride’s home, near
Point, W. Va., in the
9 of the two immediate
‘ Rev. E. D. Vaughan of the
lie, Presbterian C h u r c h,
8d the ring ceremony in
ng room of the home which
“curated with callie lilies,
sand white candles.
ride wore arose redingote,
ddle-tan accessories and a}
01‘ white gladioli and rose
3.
E. D. Vaughan rendered
“ailing music before the core
“and played “0 Perfect Love"
m and during the ceremony.
Ken’s Recessional was used.
.diately following the cere-
V lie couple left for a south-
Ed(ling trip.
Glascock is a graduate of
'rryviue High School and
fialdMn College, Staunton,
grid for the past few years
“KM at the Berryville High
Several Hundred Expected to Be Procured During
Several hundred cavalry horses
are to be procured by the Govern—
ment during the months of April,
May and June in the twelve states
north and east of Virginia, inclus-
ive. These horses will the \purchas~
ed by an Army Horse Purchasing,
Board which will visit localities
where sufficient horses fulfilling
the following specifications are of—
fered for sale:
IS‘pecilfciations: Riding h o r s c s
only; the ordinary work or draft
horse cannot (be accepted.
Age: 4 to 8 years inclusive.
Sex: Geldings only.
Heights: 15 hands one inch to
16 hands one inch.
Weight: 950 to 1200 lbs.
Color: Bay, lblack, (brown, or
chestnut (sorrel) only. Grey, Roan
or Pinto horses cannot be accept-
'cd.
Training: Horse must be broken
to ride and gentle enough to have
his feet picked up.
i
Barn ls Destroyed
A lbarn on the darm of William
1
Next Three Months; Officials State
Specifications and Average Prices
Gaits: Walk, trot, and gallop
only. Horses that singlei‘oot, pace,
or race cannot be acceptcd.
‘lSoundncss: Allmy Veterinarian
will examine the horse for sound-
ness at time of purchase. Horse
must move ill-cc and straight.
Those having ringbonc, sidebonc,
spavins, (mobs, or any other un—
soundness which might cfi'cct his
future scrviccability cannot be ac-
cepted. The Seller will be required
to test the horse’s wind at the time
of purchase.
Price: One hundred sixty-live
dollars average, delivered at ship-
ping point, a little morc or
depending upon the horse.
Any individual having one or
more suitable horses to sell is re-
quested to write the Officer in
Charge, Eastern ‘Remount Area,
Front :Royal, and they will be ad
lcss
l . . l
V1996 When and Where their hUY‘SO; nge Miller and James C. Tablb
or horses will be "examined, and
purchased if (found suitable.
Mrs. Virginia Ashby
Mrs. ‘Virginia Ashlby, wife of
Walker in Terrapin Neck, six mileleilliam Franklin Ashlby, a form-
north of Shepherdstown, was com-ler resident of the Rippon neigh-
ple‘tely destroyed lby fire about 4 .borhood, this county, for several
o’clock Thursday afternoon of last years, died Thursday at her home
week. The blaze covered the build- on the Vorous farm in Clarke
bride and groom entered
ling, and straw rick adjoining be-
fore the fire was discovered by
Mrs. Walker who ‘was the only
the time.
.;
a
practically new binder, an. ensilage
cutter, several plows, two wagons,
(and harness. Other contents de-
stroyed were 105 bushels oct' corn,
5 tons of hay, a small quantity of
wheat and rye, and about 800 feet
of walnut lumber.
:Mr. Walker carried $1800 insur-
ance on the building and $200 on
er half the loss.
0
BUYS RI PPON
HOUSE.
Thomas S. Heskitt, merchant at
Rippon, purchased the Kanode
house there adjacent to the school
house from John C. and Miune Ka-
node, of Martinsburg. Besides an
attractive frame dwelling house,
the property includes five acres of,
land. The sale was negotiated by
the Grove Mc‘Donald Real Estate
Agency.
0
ANNUAL PLANT SALE
the d by
Petcrkin B. oman’s Auxiliary
Zion Episcopal Church
TUESDAY APRIL 22
3:30 to 5:30
at the Parish House
Tea, Cake and Sandwiches, 25c
Hand-made Pottery and Baskets,
Candy Also On Sale
Hosmer Beller, local W.-P.A-
adult teacher of garden projects,
Will-be present to give any adVlCC
on gardens or the planting of
flowers.
Apr. 16-18
member of the family at home at late William and Mary ,l.)owncyz
.uilLilvestock lost with thengllarn conducted 'by the Rcv. L. A.
Park—-
in; creoliaeowm three. "33:25. l
" illnplements destroyed incitide a
contents, estimated by him to cov- tl‘ffat for building a dwelling for}
.
County. She was 68 years old.
SPECIAL PRIV ILEGES TO
ty Bairyiéovernmentho BurchaselTrailliug Course
Tor Boy Scouts
SBeginsmAwpril 23
Principal Ted Lowery In
Charge of Program at
1 Charles Town High
1
l
l
T. I). Lowry, Member Northern
l ,‘
;l)istl'icl Training (lonlmdtchbhcn
ézlndouh Are-u Council, :Boy Scouts‘
Eoi’ America, announccd that a
l'l‘raining Course ill “Troop Opera—
ltion” would convene in Charles
l'l‘owu High School Wednesday.
EA-m-n 23m, at 7:30 P. M. This
course would be conducted on lhrcc
iSllt‘Cl‘SSth‘ desdays and conclude
‘with u wcck-cnd tentatively st'hcd—i
:ulcd for thc (Iacupon State Park,
,May 10 and 11.
The following Course» Ofliccrs
‘will direct the sessions:
1 Linden Bush—~{Jourse Scoutmas-
,ter. ’
l Frank
fiLeadel'.
1 I". D. Fearnow—«Scriibc.
Smith M Senior P a t r o l
. wl’atrol Leaders.
l Under these men thc Training
iScout Troop.
i The following topics will be pre-
gsented: Troop Fomnalitics, Receiv-
ling New Boys, Troop Routines,
lValucs ofthe Uniform, The Good
1’I‘urn and Civic Service, Scout Ada
lvancement. In addition to those
1 leremonics, Games, Songs,
lI’rojects will provide color and at
1
CHARLES TOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941.
iCourse will operate like a modell
'Nonu.
, FARMERS ADVO A?“ E
s
M-.._._. . -m.~._ ..--~-M~.w.~._..flw .um 0... w
9
Training Coursesl
Work on a farm shop at the,
Charles Town High School and
,manual training shop in Shep-l
1herdstown will begin Within the!
next ten days. Young men employ—
‘ed by the National Youth Admint
:- istration will be used in doing this I,
Ework. To register for this work}
lyoung men must be between the
ages of 16 and :25, out-oflschool
and not in full-time employment The regular Monday livestock
Each youth will work 66 hours; sales in Charles Town had moder-
pcr month and will be paid for: ate receipts with nearly all classes
this work. In addition, they Willi of livestock ofl’ered for sale. Hog
be given, without cost, a course ini prices were weaker with good
general construction. This is a final, butcher hogs selling from $8.35 to
opportunity to learn a trade andl $8.05. Calf prices ruled lower with
rat the same time, get lpl'acticall good 81'8de Calves SGlling for
cxpol-icnce in construction work. Mil-50. The lamb run was light
NYA authorities will the at thel Wm“ medium lambs filling for
‘lSllepherdstown :High School at, $12-05. _The cal“? markel was
.9:00 o’clock Monday morning and mmng W‘th‘ 90‘”
"S‘fel‘s selling “D
’at the Charles Town High (School, to $7.65. Shoat prices featured the
at 1:30 o’clock the same day to 3319 With Sh‘mls Selhng “PW $935-
lregister interested persons. You Came: mce‘pt’s m0demte- COW
'2 H t re i.ter on that da A
1 1“ urged 0 g g y , medium butcher cows, from $6.00 to
if possible. hf you cannot get there, _
. F.
send your name or report as soon! $ )80’ Flam butcher cows’ from
‘ “we m 0mm lace 1' $5.00 to‘$5.80; winners and cutters,
4* "0"“ 0: 1’ 1 from $4.05 to $5.00; stock heifers.
ifrom $26.50 to $38.00; common
2 The Courier Changes. ‘ dairy cows, from $58.50 down; stock
. bulls, from $44.00 down; sausage
With Calves at $11.60
For Weekly Auction
The Clarke Courier, of Berry-i bulls, from $745 110 $7.80.
‘ville, came to us ‘in a new foi'ml Galvefi» receipts heaVY- GOOd
{this week. Instead of 3 pages"; graded calves sold for $11.05; med~
'
‘ Standard Size, it (“mes thiswee‘k in ium graded calves, for
$11.05; light
'taibloid form, four columns to thel graded calves, for $9.40; light
thin
heifers sold from $7.05 to $7.65;I
and
A native off From Royal, Vaugmosphcre in. the meetings.
Mrs. ,Aslllby was a daughter of the;
a. “VLMQ m... m a.
Senator Holt to Wed
Roberts. I-lcl' funeral with services,:
or, was held, in Ender’s Funeral Formal announcementmas made
Chapel In BeWme-Ufiurlal WM this week in Washington, of the
in Mount Heibron Cemetery, Win-lollgagement of former U.. S. Sena-
chester, ‘Va. The husband is tho‘ my Rush 1), Holt, of Westvn‘gin-
only survivor. ia, to Miss Helen Froelic‘h, of Grid-
O '“ lcy, Illinois.
Will Build Colonial Home
itional Park College, Forest Glen,
EMd. No date for the wedding has
Propps & ILOn-gl 1003] 'COnhaCt'lbeen mild";
ors, have «been awarded the con-: 0
T. (irove lienkle
Frank G. Forrisgan, on South Sam- g
uel Street. The house will be ofl
Colonial design, with six 'rooms,
two lbaths and basement, besides a
two-car garage. l
0—-—----—— l
Grove illenkle, for 30 years con_
nected with public business in this
county, died suddenly at 3:3“ 0"
clock Monday afternoon at his
lhome, a half mile east of Hall-
Refused to
.Paul Smith, 60 years old, colored , o’clock Wednesday
farmer of near Leesiburg, receivedl'; _
a check a few days ago for com-lsem]
Take Money
afternoon,
ces at the home by the Rev.
plying with the Government’s con-‘
servation program He took thel‘Edge m“ cememly' Bearers were}
check (back to the conservation of- {in}??? 11:4 zigzgdffngft};
‘ififa‘
fice, and told the officer that heiher’ ' ' V’ ' '
LX-
had worked the farm program aszander, J. M. Garrott, Donald Eyg-
4 v v .. W. L - .
directed and thought soil improvedtel’ and I ymh
ment had repaid him for his ef~¥
forts. He was not entitled to any-:a‘g
0, Mr. Ilenkle was a son of the
, t. . y (S ‘.
thing more. The conservation 0f_ll}.;l.ekl:atoi and own Allstudt
ficer is puzzled to know what to: en '
l "s I .l , -
do with the check. : dils fllst elnp oyment as an ofli
0 selal was as deputy clerk of the
Later for many
. ,County Court.
M“ and Mrs‘ Andrew K' Semen lyears, and until his health failed,
and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Flo-ih
'bart, are in Atlanta, (121., where
they are guests of Mrs. Kearsley
.his work in a way to please the
Selden.
ipuiblic.
He married Miss Pauline Rider
Miss F'roelich is an.
Einstructress in |biology, in the Na-r
In ill health for five years, T..
l l
gtown. 'HlS funeral was held at
. . . I
W. Gumlnere, wut’h mtermentln
l Born in this county 5:} years,
e was station agent and post~l
lmaster at Halltown, always doing'
lodge and twenty pages. The edi-
jtor, in a front page announcement”
says the change is permanent.
_- _ 0
(TIIARL IS TOWN
i METHODIST cannon.
.Sunday, April 20, 1941.
E9:30A. M.~—Sunday School hour.
11A. M.—~Serlnon by the pastor:
V {1A, Bes-tful Place and a Peace-
, i’ul Home."
l 7:30 A. M .—~Sermon by the pastor.
NOTICE:——A motion picture of
ithe congregation will be taken at
l the close of the morning service, so
we hope that all our people will be
i on hand. A full vested choir is es-
; pecially requested.
The program for the Sesquii‘Cena
, tennial week is given below.
Sunday, April 27, 11 a. m.—-—-Ser—
' nlon by the Rev. James Shera Mont-
gomery, D. D., Chaplain of the
House of Representatives.
Sunday, April 27, 7:30 p. m.—
g Cantata by the choirs of the Metho-
l dist Church.
Monday, April 28, 7:30‘ p. m.——~
g Sermon by the Rev. John W. Rosell-
l berger. .
Tuesday, April 29, 7:30 p. mm
Sermon by the Rev. T. M. Swann.
Wednesday, April 30, 7:30 p. mm
Sermon by the Rev. W. D. Keene.
l Thursday, May 1st, 7:30 p. m.—-—
Sermon by the Rev. W. H. Best.
Friday, May 2, 7:30 p. m.——~Ser~
mon by the Rev. Frank A. Tyler.
Sunday, May 4th, 11 a. nl.-Ser-
, mon by the Rev. Harry Evaul, I).
. w.»
l
‘D., District Superintendent of the
iiagerstown District.
l Sunday, May 4., 7.30 p. m.———Ser-
5 man by the Rev. Edward A. Roads.
l" You and your friends are cordial—
1 1y invited to attend these services.
i Please get all the exhibits ready
; early in the week so that the com-
: mittee can have them ready to place
3 by Fliday or Saturday.
l THE PASTOR.
l
Cleanup Week ‘
l graded calves, for $8.35; single
, calves, from $11.40 down.
{ Sheep and Lambs: recepts light.
l Medium lambs sold for $12.05;
‘ common lambs, from $11.00 down.
Hogs: receipts moderate. Good
ibutcher hogs sold from $8.35 to
$8.65; medium butcher hogs, from
$8.00 to $8.30; heavy feeder hogs,
from $8.60 to $9.65: butcher sows,
from $6.50 to $7.15; shoats per hun—
dred; from $8.40 to $9.75; pigs per
head, from $3.00.” to $3.66; heavy
boars, from $3.10 to $4.80; sows
with pigs, for $37.00 per head.
._.___..o___.__
Car Leaves Road
And Burns
An automobile owned and Ope-
rated lby Raymond Carper, an em-
ployee of the Hailtown P8139?
Board Company, took fire after it
had been crowded 00' the Harpers
Ferry (pike. about, midnight Wed-
nesday. .Mr. Carper was returning
from work when the accident oc-
curred. Tbe car, on leaving the
road, jumped a drain at the road
side, plunged through a fence into
a field on .Dr. Albin’s farm, a mile
east of Charles Town. The fire
completely demolished it.
-~—-o
Will Organize Veteran-s
Post, Sunday, April 20
Veterans of Foreign Wars, 3'"
nounces that a post of veterans
will be. organized in Charles Town
on Sunday, April 20, at noon at
the Thomas Jefferson (Hotel. The
new post will the known as Jeffer-
son County «Post No. 3522. Aubrey
Heflin, Department Quartermas-
lter, and LeRoy Hamilton, District
Commander, as Well as Chief, Bale
er will be present. It is important
that a good attendance be on hand
for the organization meeting.
Fay D. Baker, Chief of Staff ofl
Coming Events . . i
In Charles Town And
Jefferson County . . .
Sunday, April 20.~Veterans of
Foreign Wars ivill organize at the
Thomas Jefferson Hotel at 1:30 p.
m. Oflicers will be installed. and
it is important that a good atten-
o’clock p. in.
Tuesday, April ‘22.—-The Charles
Town Lions Club will meet at the
Thomas Jefferson Hotel at 6:30
o’clock p. m.
Tuesday, April 22.——The petit
jury for the April term of the Je.f~
ferson Circuit Court will convene at
9:30 o’clock a. m.
My“...
Mrs. Ella Lee Dunn
Died after a short illness at the
home of her brother, Mr. R. L.
Fowler, at .Kearneyslville, at mid-
night Thursday .Mrs. Ella Lee
Dunn, aged 74 years, two months
and two days. ers. Dunn was the
daughter of the late Samuel and
Mary Evans Fowler, of Ohio.
Born in .Middleway, ‘Mrs. Dunn
spent her entire life in this coun-
ty and Berkeley. Mrs. Dunn was
married twice, first to Mr. Joseph
Thompson, and the second time to
the late Robert Dunn, who diedifi
years ago. Robert .L. Fowler, of
Keameysville, is the only surviv~
ing brother. Other survivors are
nieces and nephews.
The Rev. Jno. C. B. Meloughlin
of Shepherdstown :will conduct fun-
eral srv-ics at the Fowler home at
3 o'clock, sunday afternoon. Inter—
ment will in the Masonic Germ.
etery, Middleway, with Earl By-
ers, T. 0. Everhart, John Stanley,
Clarence Burnett, Carl Fleming,
and Eugene Frith as pan-bearers.
W-O
CLEANUP WEEK CAMPAIGN.
41......
The Health Department wishes to
urge all persons, firms, and corpor-
ations, to cooperate in making the
week of April 21—26 a Successful
Cleanup ,Week Campaign.
An ordinance written on the
books of the city of Charles Town
under the title of GARBAGE states
the following:
Section 2. It shall be the duty of
«every person, firm, or corporation
to keep a covered receptacle in a
convenient place for the garbagel
collector to reach in his rounds, in-
to which they shall place all gar-
bage.
Section 12. Every violation of
this ordinance shall be punishable
by a line of not less than one dollar
($1.00) nor more than fifteen dol-
lars ($15.00) in addition to any oth-
er penalties hereinabove set forth.”
This ordinance will be strictly en~
forced.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
dance be on hand for the organiza—
tion meeting.
Monday, April 21.-Regular meet-
ing of the City Council of Charles
Town, at the council rooms at 7:30
1
payers!) . . .
To The Interests 95
1 Jefferson County .
Local News First.
PRICE ran—$1.50 Per Year in Advance
R. C. RISSLER, Editor.
N.Y.A- Starts NewlSlloatPricesTop Illdge D. H. Rodgers Sets
.At $9.75 Stock Trial Docket For April
Monday Term Of Circuit
“Conn
lCaitle M a 1' ket Sitting WWMWMW‘WQ? Grand Jury Bud's Work
On Tuesday; Return 1
Four Indictments
nunsunfiém Hers
rwo GH'ARGES
lPetit Jury Will Convene
On Tuesday, April 22,
At 9:30 O’clock
Some delay was occasioned at the .
opening of the April Term of the
Jell'erson. Circuit Court Tuesday
morning, two members of the grand
jury, claiming exemptions from ser-
vice. Two others had to be drawn .
in order to fill the panel to sixteen. \
Grand Jurors answering the roll
call for the days work were Richard,
T. Moler, H. L. Carper, George
Painter, John A. Link, Jr., Walter
Knott, Walter Caton, J. R. Bell,
Herman L. Swartz, Norman Rider,
Carroll Jones, Kenneth Cavalier, C.
M. Kearns, J. Frank Gardner, 0.
M. Merchant, W. Berry Grove, an
F. L. Jordan. \
Only thirty-five witnesses were ’
summoned to testify before the
grand jury, nearly half of them
in connection with the prosecution
of Marshall Henry for holding up
ville, and the A. & P. Store in Shep—
state in the several pending prose»
cations included Trooper J. R. Wolf
and Corporal Lester Wolford, of
Charles Town; Corporal Gail Busch,
of Franklin; Mrs. Nowal Johnson,
Clarence Burnett, Albert Washing-
ton, andSam McDonald, of Kear-
neysville; Albert Cave, John Rock~ ,
enbaugh, Robert «Custer, Clyde“
Grubbs, B. L. Vanmeter and J. M.
Rush, of Shepherdstown; Clarence
Boyd, Halltown; Perry Wilson, .r
James Franklyn Newman, John
Thomas Johnson-and Robert Moo ‘
Daniel, of Charles Town. Frank;
Johnston, C. P. Bugle, Charles Doll-
son, Dr. G. P. Morison, Graysou
Hill, Luther Coulter, Jack Stauh’s, ,
Bert Thomas, Robert Thomas, Eli
mer Hardy, Pete Knight, Alton
‘Knight, Dorothy Routine, lsabell
Thompson, and T. W. Allen.
J. Frank Gardner, of Leetown,
was appointed foreman of the
Grand J ury, which went into session
at the conclusion of Judge Rialgers
charge to them.
Indictments were returned against
Marshall Henry, one for holding up
Mrs. Norval Johnson, clerk
White’s gr0cery store at Kearneyfi.Z »"
ville, in January, taking from her
the sum of $338 in cash; anothdr
for holding up the A. & P. store lit
Shepherdstowu on the night, of;
March 1, when he is alleged to have
robbed the company of $50.
G. W. James was indicted on a
{felony charge, the offense being:
breaking and entering the were»
houseof the Southern States Sal“
vice, Incorporated, in Charles Town
with intent to steal. Robert Lee,
colored, was the subject oi‘ a felony
indictment, the charge against him
being the theft of a Buick Sedan
from its parking place on North
street in Charles Town, one night
in December. The machine was the
property of Clarence Boyd of llall-r
town.
1
White’s grocery store at Reameys- ‘
herdstown. Witnesses called by the ,,
. l
l ;
lol’ the county, who survives himE
:with one son, Thos. Grove Herd-(19,? i
l.ir., aged 12 years. Other surviv-‘j
fling brothers and sisters, are Mrs,‘
{Bertha Newton, of Unbanna, Ohiofi
ers. Stafford Koonce, Misses Dor-i
lothy and Ethel Henvkle, of Hall-l
Herman Willis is general chair—t _ . V p 1
man of the production. ltown’ MaJ' Charles W' Henkle’ U'
Included in the picturization wills‘. Milan“ corps, ISM! Diego, Cab;
be movies of the following: Thell'fmma' and Edwmd E' Henkle’
Of:
i Halltown.
.er. Glascock is also a
of the Berryville High
alid the State Teachers’,
at Shepherdstown; W. Va.,
n0w Assistant Cashier of
,of Clarke County, Ber—
‘Va.
A
(Continued on Page 6)
F eatu re MovieSpon sored
By Charles Town Lions
Citizens of Charles Town and!
vicinity will soon have an oppor-
tunity to see themselves in the
«movies.
Proclamation By
Mayor F. R. Cockrill
_WH~EREA~S, the health and
civic organizations of this city
and county are cooperating
thh the Jefferson County
Health Department in conduct-
mg a Cleanup Campaign for
the week of April 21-26, and
WHEREAS, the object of this
Interwoven 1 Workers I
Riots At Martinsburg'
State Troopers of the Charles
Town» Post were called to Martins-
Talks to Kiwanis Club
Kiwanis Education was the
theme discussed at the weekly-
meeting of the Charles Tm Kink,
wanis Club, Thursday night by‘
0
to Red
The shotgun was said «to have been
fired from a garage near the
Cross Workers
‘3 announced on Thursday
Cross headquarters that
hematerial for garments
’3 out there to supply
“mg to sew for some days.
I are urged to call for the.
rial.
No
B. Frank Bowings‘
l
timer, Margaret Mae, and
“led by Ted Weller, or,
“2.
thJW’8 parents, Mr.
,_ wk auers, and sister, Mrs
! Md.
1
l
spent Sunday with:
and
“we and family, user
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With the arrival Tuesday of a
professional motion picture cam-
eraman from Amateur Service
Productions, Lancaster, Pa., the
lsix-day process of photographing
local personalities, local civic, ed-
ucational, religious, and business
activities was begun;
nature of a newsreel, is being
sponsored by the Lions Club, and
will be entitled “See Yourself land
school auditorium on Thursday and
: evening.
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The production, which is in theistreet
Your Town in the Movies.” Publicllength and is already creating af
showings will be given at the high great deal of enthusiasm.
Friday, April 24-25, matinee and Lions projects for l. .. 11g childrengEggs
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
lWho need glasses or eye treab‘Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . .l
Woman’s Clulb, 'Junior Woman’s;
Clulb, Garden Chili). Red Cross, Boyf
Scouts, Board of Trade, the fire;
departments, American Lo 5: i o n,l
Court House personnel, .postofl‘icel
emphyeesv Kiwanis (31va “(ms : Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . .
Club, schools, church crowds next Com . I i _ . ' I . ' H
Sunday, City Council, police, lbusi-E(3,.emnery Butter _ _ ‘ H
ness scenes, m an y unscheduledlcountrv Butter . . . . . . . . . . . .
scenes' hiStorical spots! Butter-lat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
scenic views, and other picturesEgg.S t _ ' _ n
t°° numerous to “51- l-Chick'ens ...............
The production will. be of featurel
WHOLESALE MARKETS
Thursday, April 17, 1941
s
Retail Markets
;Creamery Butter . . . . . . . . . . .
Proceeds will be F ‘loted to thefCoun-try lButter . . . . . . . ..
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.181
campaign is to clean up all ex-
cess garbage in the city, and
WHEREAS, special attention
is being directed toward each
land owner and renter to care
for their own property by ac-
cumulating their garbage in
suitable containers for the pur—
pose of observing this Cleanup
Campaign,
NOW, THEREFORE, 1,
Frank R. Cockrill, Mayor of
the City of Charles Town, W.
Va., do hereby proclaim the
week of April 21-26 as the
date for a Cleanup Campaign
Week and urge all people to
unite with the Jefferson County
Health Department against the
unsightly ganbage and dirt that
is strewn over the city;l
Frank R. Cools-ill, ayor.
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éburg Thursday night to aid in sup-
ipressing disorders growing out of
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ithe strike of Inter-Woven Stocking
lproperly emplyees. Two men and
gbwo women were wounded early
lThursday evening (by a charge of
lbuckshot fired into a group of
Ecompany plant pickets and by-
‘standers near the home of Leo
lTucker. All of the wounded were
Itreated at a hospital.
.» Sheriff Howard dryers, or Berk-
leley County, identified the wound-
,ed as Mrs. Guy B. Handy, Mary
Lanahan, James- V'bcight, Holmes
White and Wills? Michael. None
of them are employed at the plant.
Tucker home, after Tucker had or-
dered some» people off his prop-er-
ty.
Earlier in the day 11 persons
posted $1000 bonds each for their
appearance at hearings on war-
rants, charging conspiracy to riot
as a result of disturbances at the
factory. Ten of the men Were an
rested under a single warrant, and
were involved in a fight on Wed-
nesday When one obi-ft reported
for work. I
Mill oilicials say that 500 work-
ers report for work every day.
Strikers say that all Work in the
Mill has ceased. 'The strike has
been in progress {our Weeks. _‘
Dr. Henry‘T. McDonald, of Harp“
ers Perry. The talk proved inter"
es‘ting to on attendance of twenty~
five members.
Oppose Election ior Bonds ‘
The school controversy that has 2
been raging in Clarke County, Vin, ,
for the past month reached or origin
on Monday when the County Board
of Supervisors by a vote of 3 to i,
refused to call an elecfirm to are
prove or reject a bond issue for a,
new high ochonl at Boyce, and, an
addition to the Berryvilie high
> school. The petition for it boils ~-
.sue was for $98,000. 3
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