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7.1
FARMERS ADVOCATE, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
FRIDAY, MAY 28,
/?,
, fltmnriaI
To the veterans of all
wars, we pay tribute. It has
been our honor to serve
many outstanding families
in this city, whose members
served our country valiantly
through every strife,
+t -
7!~iiiiiili7 !>: : ::~
SUDDEN DEATH AT BARDANE
The Bardane community, fi~'e
mile.~ n.rth of Charles Town was
shocked Tuesday evening at the
sMden death of Mrs. Carrie Small-
wood, wi fe of Taylor Smallwood, at
i her home near there. Though in
i impaired health for some years Mrs.
Smallwood was apparently as well
as usual Tuesday evening. She col-
lapsed while engaged in conversa-
tion with her husband, and died
about 8 o'clock without regaining
consciousness.
Mrs. Smallwood, the daughter of
the late George W. and Eliza
Young Boyer, was born at Brown's
Crossing, now Bardane, 65 years
ago.
When quite young she became
the wife of Mr. Smallwood who sur-
vives with two sons, Howard Small-
of Pittsburgh, and the Rev.
Lester Smallwood, a minister of
the Paltimore Conference, M. E.
Church, South, stationed at Church,
vine, Md and two daughters, Miss
Edna Smallwood, a teacher in the
puhlie schools of Annisto~, Alaba-
ma, and Miss Edith SmJwood, in
This,Spring the poppies have bloomed again in trib-
ute to the war dead. Twenty years---it is a long time.
Children who were chubby infants, when their soldier
fathers kissed them a last goodby, are now grown men
and women. But memory is only strengthened and
honor only brightened by each passing year that brings
clearer conception of the heroism, the sacrifice of the
men who died for America.
Poppies by the million will be worn in memory and
honor of America's World War dead on Poppy Day,
which is Saturday in Charles Town. In /emembrance
of those who went across, huy a poppy.
I}EAI}.YET IJVETll. "~VII.L ('EIA+IllL,Vi'I:.
W F.I)lll N (; A N N ! VEILS A RY.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Fulk. of
Inl{"lointlhr{'e miles west of Sunl- Mrs. O. H. Knott, Misses Dor-
()~[I( Twine within the t)ast othy Knott, Dorothy Trundle, Mat'
A+ma G. Lewis, Adn+inistratrqx .t IhP{,e veeps, he has been eriticallv g'arot Houser, Mrs. S H. Bond,
!ilh~%2{~ Mr. Marshall is gg years of l~h's. Charles Dougherty, Mrs.
= : ,+,
,::-'e Norman Clabaugh and Mrs. Wil-
t
I i i II I N
VS.
Jefferson Cooperage (;onHmny, a
Corpm'ati+m, Melvin T. Strider.
Parmers l'ank & Trtast ComtlalJy,
a CorporatiP, t'P(,-
vious winners from this sch,ol
were Herbert Zynda, John Lie.h(,
Miss Mary Catherine Lynn, and
now Miss Ott joins this ~rout}.
]iam Flanagan attended a District
Missionary Meeting" of the Win-
chester District, at Stephen's City
on Thursday.
The local Woman's Missionary
Society Will hold a Strawberry
Festival on the church lawn some
lime during the first week of
June. Please read the paper for
further notice and for (late.
The Methodist Church will have
their Children's Day program at
the M. E. Church. Sunday, June 6,
at 8 o'clock. Tell all your friends.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman. of Mar
tinsburg, spent the week-end with
Mr anti Mrs. W. L Manuel and
son.
Robert Duke. Miss Lavinia Me-
Ier. Mac h'vin and Walter Manuel,
of Baker(on, will graduate in this
year's class at Harpers Ferry
Hilrh School. Robert Duke will be
the valedictorian anti Mac Irvin
with be the salutatorian. These
pupils were chosen because of the
highest averages in the class of
eig'hteen. We surely want to con-
~ratulate them.
The Bakerton Graded School
held a Health and Safety program
at the Community Hall, M y 17,
at 8 p. m. They presented the fol-
lowing prod'ram :
Welcome Nancy Lou Meier
A. B. C.'s of Eating-First and
Second Grades.
An August Miie ht lIav<, l;e(,]l
Fifth and Sixth (',Pades.
A Safety ExePeise-Thir(I and
Fourth Grades.
Subtraction--Six Primary lloys.
Good Health Fairies Fifth :tnd
Sixth Grades.
If Sigos Could Speak Second
Grade.
A Tooth Brush Fantasy Third
and Fourth Grades.
Song First Grade.
On Sunday, the Baker(on 1/as(>
ball team ldayed Millville, there
and wsa defeated by a score ~,t'
to 3. On Satui'day, they played
here, with Martinsbtu.g and l' {he {}c-
(:~t~i()!!.
Tho ,t:~i{+ for t.ho l(abh,town
Chihli't'lfs Day has h<,en advallce(I
eli, x',:el ll ~xill h,' pr,+seB{{,d
~tlllday, .Jtlne (}, lit 7:45. Mrs. C.
i,' l,a~n~d<~ and 3I~s Arthur Bush.
ih{' ia{ier of (;tl~/l']('s Town, ape in
(imP.t,'+' <'f /he tla]ning- ,}1[' the ehil-
(l!','ll.
'l'h,+ teal.hers and pupils of the
h,{'al solD,>) are L,) I}e {+Oml}]iment-
HI tll)on th{'ir sli]endid entortairi-
Dl{,nl t)l'es(,nted Fri(h'y af{el'noon.
Til{, q]~c,}l. L{mis<, Lal;7(h)n, 1}l'e-
s:i,hq ",vhilo lhe litth, virls and
l)<,s paid her h()nm~o.
N~mc;-, twenty-two yenr o](1
hel~(' wned by {; M. I~issler,
,li('{t :fl'Ol)] heart ll'(}uh]e.
~Vliss lk,]en l{l:l.~ of last w ck, l/lakin~, the
! fanlily consist ,)f tW,} g'il']s.
:! Miss Pe~'~'y Nels(,n. of New
~Yo;l,: City, spent s 'v0ral days with
lh,q' e<}usin. Mrs. lJ'liley Boyd, ~It
Shannon Pai'k.
.tnaounceinent was received this
past week of the sudden death of
Jack (;ray. a former rest(tent of
Lifts community. The deceased, at
the time of his death, was living
:,t Fc}]hu>boe, W. Va. Mr. Gl'ay
dlod fl'()m bh)od poisoninlz' as a re-
s~lt of a carbuncle tie is suPvive(I
by his wife and fouP chihlron, his
:uothov Mrs. ,h(mes fh}ugh of thi~
c,)mnmnity, and two sisters Mrs.
": ":*':- :#":-:" ":":":--'*"-':-':-:":-:-':-'. 0.:"+.',"
Standard
Concrete Block
Company
BUILDING BLOCKS FOR
ALL PURPOSES
Auburndale . 'Phone 920-W. !ii
Martinsburg, W. Va. i!
~ %+:.: %%%*~ .* ~*%%+:~*+~ %%%* ** .%%' **~ .9 .%*:**:*+
iTitliam Ainsworth and Mrs.
Bowers of Charles Town.
was made in St. Mary's
Fo]hmsbee
BAGS
PAPER
Old Auto Batteries
METALS
RUBBER
HYMAN VIENER
AND SONS
Charles Town, W.
KITCHEN GREASE WASHES RIGHT OFF
, long g
Fres-i
LATELY I've been seeing lots of
pictures of those fancy, modernis-
tic kitchens, and I guess they must
be all right for cooking purposes.
Perhaps folks like you and I
afford all that finery, but with
a little bit of paint you can work
wonders in any kitchen, particu-
larly if you use my Sem-I-Glo or
Fres-Co-Glos, because they're so
easy to put on and so easy to keep
spic and span like the pictures in
the magazines~
The only difference between
these two paints of mine is in the
finish. Semi-GIo gives you a happy
medium between flat and high
gloss finishes while Fres-Co-Glos
is the bright enamel-llke finlsl~
that so many people seem to likt.
Both of them are my first qualiff
paints. For kitchens (and bath"
rooms, too) there's nothing fiaet
--and they last and keep
gloss so long, thcfre mighff
economical
Get a free color card from m#
authorized dealer today and takt
advantage of the special price be
is offering on my Sem-I-Glo sad
Fres-Co-Glos Paints this week.
THE H. B. DAVIS CO.
Baltimore, Md.
VALLEY
?hone 278
HARDWARE CO,
Charles Town, W.
Let Us
our
Growin
1
1
kaa~- I I
are
Your . .
e" IJ II I I IIII I II
i
I
e
Phone 288.
I
Charles Town, West