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Newspaper Archive of
Farmers Advocate
Charles Town, West Virginia
July 4, 1941     Farmers Advocate
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July 4, 1941
 
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FA)?.MERS ADVOCATE, C iARLEs TOWN, W. VA. FRIDAY, JULY d, FARMERS ADVOCATE ESTABIASHED 188 i Published Every Friday At Chaxles Town, West Va. By The JEFFERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY Commercial Printers---Publishers ROBERT C. RISSLER, Editor C.B. CARR, Manager Subscription $1.50 Per Year, Strictly In Advance Entered at the Post Office at Charles Town as Second Class Mail Matter National Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION New York : Chicago : Detroit : Atlanta : Philo. "A Newspaper Function Is To Tell The Truth, Not To Run Things" CONGRESS MUST NOT FAIL Congress is now working on a measure which wilt have much to do with determining t he fu ure welfare of every citizen of this country--and of the country itself. That measure is the new tax bill. This bill, as/he New York Times points out in a fine editorial, "must not only raise a large amount of revenue. It must raise that revenue in such a way as to safeguard our economy fro,m the price dislocations intlerent in a re- armament progra n "In the case of irtdividua]Ancome taxes, the desired ob- jectives call for hig+her rates and a broadening of the tax base so as to include a large nu mber of those citizens now exempt, who will receive a major portion of the govern- ment's increased contribution to purchasing power through higher wages and increased employment. On the score of excess profits taxes the main question is to devise basis of taxation that will really hit excess profits, and those normal profits, already subject to large taxes ,vhich arc essential to the proper maintenance of industry. The Treasury's suggestibn of a single formula for cal cu- lating ex3css profits, based on average rate of return on invested c a,pital, would not accomplish this." In any time. the power to tax is the power to destroy. In these disordered times, that power, if misused, can be infinitely more destructive. If we tax the profits out of business, it will mean, in the long run, that we tax busi- ness out of business. It will mean that industry will no longer have the financial nourishment essential to keeping it alive. It will mean the collapse of our productive ca- pacity. The job of Congress is,to raise revenue, wiVhout endan- gering the very life of productive industry. The Nation expects Cor gress not to fail. On this July Fourth---Independence Day--The Star Spangled Banner is a stirring challenge to defeatism; a challenge to appeasement: a chal- lenge to d potism. America's banner of red, white and blue waves tri- umphantly on while in other lands iibertydoving people have been over. run and downtrodden by the forces of despotism. When we celebrate this July Fourth let us rededicate our lves to the principles of freedom for which our flag" stands, Let us vaiue this freedom so that we shall be willing to defend it with our lives, our for- tunes and our sacred honor. To resolve to do less is but to invite disas- Newlin was forme ly Miss Over- holtz and was born in Winchester, Vs April 9, 1907. Surviving in ad- I dition to her husband, are six chil- dren, all between the ages of 6 to. 16 years, and all are at home, also Ii her father, two brothe:s and a st:+-i ter, of Winchester. Vs. Fulmrai services we e held at the Millvillel Methodist Church and was conduct- ed by the Episcopal minister and choir, with interment in the ceme- tery at Bolivar. Mrs. David Cox is visiting her son-in-law and d-mghter, Mr. and Mrs. Ven'on Andrews in Roaring Gap, N. C. Mr. amt Mrs. tle bert Robins and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar-- ence Kibb}er and family, in Ellicot* City, Md Sunday. Mr. Glemt Owens was taken to a hospital in Charlottesville, Va to be treated for blood poison in hi.-. leg. Mr. Owens limb may have tt, be amputated. MJs. Joc Vaughn and family re- turned to their home Sunday after spending the pa~ two weeks witia Mrs Walter Baker, Mrs. Vaughn's brother, Warren Baker, accmpan- led them honm. Mr. Ernest Webb returned to his home Satmday after spending the past two weeks in the ('ity ttospi- tal, Martinsburg, whe e he under- went an appendicitis operation. !l Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Pierce and I son, and Mrs. Ida Hill, of Martins- burg, visited at the home of Mr.I and Mrs. Dewey Hill and family, Sunday. Mrs. Pittman Russell and daugh- ter, of Hagerstown. Md spent the past week with Mrs. Russell's par- ents, Mr .and Mrs. Edward WilL- shire. Little Charley ~Nebb. son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Webb. has been in. disposed fcr the past week with the measles. Mrs. Harold Grandstaff, of Elli- cott City, Md visited relatives in this vicinity over the week-end. Miss Virginia Webb, who is cm- plnyed in Frederick. Md spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ea:l Webb. Recruits Given the Once-Over A healthy army is sought as doctors examine chests of men teering for Canadian armed forces. Army stresses importance of tuberculosis before men have been accepted for service. It's Fun To Watch 'Gm Run 1 m EAOH WEEI(DAY AT CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. THROU6H JULY 5th POST TIME 2:30 P. M. DAILY Daily Double on Second and Third Races Club House and Dining Room Accommodations "Racing As You Like It---Where You Like It" o ter ,'or our glorious system of free democracy--the greatest system of "t Never 0" Run RATING PROPAGANDA government ever devised for nmnkind. From Moscow and Berlin come claims so conflicting as to putthe ordinary Lay reader--to say notching of harrass I OUICl oe so rrracnve.'" ~,+ l ~Jtl Jt | oo +u+ o ann ' ' + :i E Which side right? Who's lying? . . . + " ',' l Washmgton, left the first part oil We note xwth m erest that the) A barn on the Hernutage farm, We frankly don t know. We can t te 1 yet. the week for his home in Appala-Cliffside Cabins are now approved t owned by Aldridge and Robert But PM the new departure in journalism published in New York, rates the various news sou,tees this way: chin, Va. Ite was accompanied by by Duncan Hines, meaning th':ytChcw, three miles south of town, Virginia Butts, who wilt visit with have ~eceived the nod of complete lwas destroyed by fire. Insurance - High C,orn mand: Gcnera,lly accurate as the High i~im at Iris home over the Fourth approval from that noted traveler, was on/y $1500 i~ ~ ~ ~:::+~/ Command doesn't like to get caught in lies. The and then c ntinue 't Duke Univer" Only th sc wh have traveled' An assessment sh wed the va1-$389,618. ! i I -i~7 Unoff cialt Reports: Exaggerated and nreliable. : : i : Authorized Quarters and Propa gand.a Ministry: Fullsity for a short time. A1 will re- around this country and who have uc of real estate in Charlestown to ceive his Ph D. in a few weeks, been forced to pay for tim most be worth$402,482; personalty, + lie . Not to be trusted at all. The class of 194t, of the local miserable accon,m, odations and tim * " ONE: WAY' "~'0 ~[~" ,:i Russian lineup: upper school will hold a reunion "tL tasteless food (f the waysides can " I INTO TROOBL1E: .', eficial Toss Communiques: About the same as the the Big F.ddy on Satmday, July 5. really appreciate what thi one mau ,+,v o ! "1 High C~rnlmall.d Mrs. J. J. Steinbrunn has been ill has done to raise the standards of ~'*}:'~l~c'n" ~'~'~ut"om:~e;cea- I [$ tO ~OO~ for it. One wa~ . regular C ~- ; Reports: Likely to be exaggerated and filled at her home on Ridge Street for a roadside hosteh'iesIf Dunca, " [ -~ i++i+ for w hi h I#he official communique dent ,; "" ment exercises, the Jefferson Fe-|tO avo[/l gel;ring rote a weeK, navmg a nan case of stun- *zincs approves your place,- JL'S . . ) male Institute gave a concert. /Mrs,serious ttiam" is to make ~11[ LO take responsibility, gtes worLn a L lp tO pUt up Lllere-+flt I * ~ . ~, B. ,B. Ranson aided with piano ac- guarantees ou that 1 ~om the sure that ou have ade So far the Russians haven't been ,lettir g "authorized I canoes Kaplon will leave tiffs " " Y " ' ' . ] Y - ' a kitchen to th~ front door it's 0 K compan]men~, ana N. wmm wl~n I Beauty is only one of the attract'ons of the mo :: pokesmen do any talking, so we don t kno v yet wh t to 0 tnc vmfin I r ,f . week xor wommma t~mvcrmty, ' ~ *," --,auate ann nroner ILN3UJ~- axpect, o where she will complete work for a -- -- " Perfection Oil Ranges. With their fast-as-gas i 7 avid Howell, a resident of Char I AIN(.jlE. It Will pay you re masger s (mgree in Duslne~ E, fluca- s.~ m lestown, dmd suddenly, aged 73 ~ be r tion UF UTHIIR YEARS "* " " " ' i see us ,noa ut you faster-than-electricity High-Power Burners you ' Well, this muchNO THREATmight be FROMsaid aboutRUSSIARussia. The dan- Mrs. aou Thompsolt has returned 2 years. v, ut'ma" u~ ~ne unarms /own I insurance needs, get just the heat you want for ANY cooking job. 1 to the Jesse Dailey home for the TWENTY YEARS AGO, JULY ' .-- " " j + arnc ) ,Presbytermn Church by the Rev nteI M d In Cha cslown,b3 ger of a war of conquest from her is nothing compared summer ,a,ter spending the wi '.'" --- " ' '-" " ' . " ] ,aua ]Z, Ik,}nnald the baking results with the"Live-Heat" Oven : ,theRev Court odwm W G E gleston, C Frank Galla i;m ,tmmJ mm(aiU with what it is fl't)m Gervaany. Until Hitler began the months wXh her sister. ~, . +'d H.G o ",-] envy ofndghbors using other so-called modern subjugation of Europe no nation had been attacked by Mrs C.A. Griffith, of Washing~ JamesFrancis Williams, a resi- her to Miss Jane Beall, both of[ REAL ESTATE and she took only small states that form- ton, is a visitor at the I'aui Winters dent of the Bermuda Islands, to Charlestown; in Lexington, Va IINSURANCE Come in and see the latest models. A small , Russia, and then even erly belonged to her, which otherwise would have been home. Mrs. Edith M. Llcwellyn, of Char- by the Rcv. J. W. Pratt, Dr. Wd-] Phnn 247-F r payment will place one in your kitchen les Fown ham P McQmrc, ofWmcheste, swallowed up by Germany. The time is approaching when ' ' ; at the home of : " ' [ ,~ ,r t.narleslown, w Va . These small states were carved out of her by Britain Uncle Sam will be around for all brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. t~Miss Nannie Holmes Tucke ,/ " lifetime of dependable ECONOMICAL se and France, after Rugsia L~ad failed them and surrendered your old aluminum, and perhaps Homer in Martim~burg, Mr. and daughter of John Randolph Tuck-~ I i i ' [] UNAWA to Germany dining the World War number 1. A Russian some that is not so old. rhc Eng- Mrs. T. J. Jacobs, Miss Agnes L. ", of Lexington. |11 J|.l , victory over Germany will be no threat at all to countries lish peop?e have given even the [turner to William M. Stanh'y, of I o II1|, +|[ [ [ )mr that now are free, or which long to be free. A German traps out of their refrigerators. Be- WalI)cr's Cross Roads. S' a a IT POINT I/ll|b ,ff.'liflPh lll| I victory over Russia may spell the doom of all r maining ing fifty percent behind in Qur pro- Died--In Baltimore, John El-) to*,l,+, Illllll,l lttll llllllli| I Phone 114 F Charles Town, W, inTeluding free at~ our own, Three cheers and all ductmn of th~ metal that is elc~ more Rent ol e 1 he - ira.- ---.1---- ! ' ' '~ " P ""- e~, f 'm r y of S p- : ] possibte untrieShetl to Russia. ous to airplane manufacture, it be- herdstown, aged 71 years; in!B,shop R. E. L. Strider wm i hooves us to turn in every article Clarksbur~', Mrs. Mary Elizabeth preachin the Episcopal Churh () - + . -- ),~,- we posmbly can, to boost the sup- Hyde, widow of the Rcv John P. !here Sunday mght, July 6th at PRICES SHOULD RISE WITH COSTS " 8"00 o'clock ply. IIydc, formerly Winchester, Va. Fred S. Sexa er, president ofthe Dairymen's League The second peace-time registra- A wind storm caused widespread /Miss Carrie L Rue, of Washing- i Cooperative Association recently said this: Farmers can- not raise defense food at low prices in the face of shortage of help and rising costs. Far.mers should be patriotic, but patriotism does not consist of letting labor leaders tie uo munitions, arms and suoply industries, and expect to get continually hig,her wages and shorter hours. Agriculture, in short, can't be expected to make all sacrifices. They must be shared by other groups. If gen- erat price levels continue to rise, due to higher labor and other costs,':price of farm produced goods must follow the trend. tl M Hm Personal News and Gossip from Bolivar and ?erry By A Guest Correspondent July co;nes in a scorcher, and we see where the Red Men got the name of the Thunder Moon for this l~eriod of the year. Last summer, if you remember, the Glorious Fourth was spent indoors by the fireside, and many had their fm~accx~ going at half speed. (We only mention this ~o cool you off a bit.) Righi now the two rivers are the local points of interest for all who are delight. We live in a garden spot o ffhis wonderful country, and the finest Fourth of July we can picture is a day in the country, communing with nature. Within walking dis- tance we can find the ideal spot for o/w celebration, and if you follow our advice you'll "Be Alive on theI Fifth", which is the slogan adpoted by a neighboring state as a gzim reminde:'. I Albert Sturm, who had completed his course of study in PoliticalI Science at, Brookings Institute, in[ tion for military service scoops up .those lads who have come into their majority since last October 16. Yes Sir, it means something now besides voting when a boy comes of on back, boys, and lot's finish this job, tar and all. "Don't count your chickens be. fore they ae hatched", and don't count your eggs before they are de- livered. Tues(lay noon's excitement was caused by a truck loaded with eggs, which failed to make the turn at the foot of the Ferry Hill, and plowed ieto the stone wall beside Cassell's EmpOrium. They do ~ll that you couldn't tell the K~ine brothers, who were driving, from their'cargo, such was the scramble when .the t:uck folded up like an accordion. After the boys were ex- tricated, it was found that one had injured a knee, and the other had suffered :dight head injuries--which was a ~iracutous escape, according ~o bystm~de~. The eggs did no~ fare so well, nearly all of the 148 crates being prematurely opened. damage in Middleway and Kab:e- town Dis.triers. The Harpers Ferr.y pike, the first government aided road in this county, was opened to traffic. FORTY YEARS AGO, JULY 2 Married---At Gales~bur~, Illinois, Richard W. Willis, f o r m e r 1 y of near Summit Point. to Miss Grace Mattison; in Baltimore, R(~bert L. Bowers, of Charles Town, to Miss Mary Arnett, formerly of this county. Died--At Leetown, George W. Niceley, aged 9,5 years; in Frede- rick ounty, Va Park H. Strode, formerly of this county, aged 65 years; in Charles Town. Mrs. Sar- ah A. Moore, widow of James H. Moore. of the counw. tI. E. Ewing and associates, owners of the Charles Town Elec- tric Light plant, ibought the old 'Watson factory site on the Shen- andoah Ri, er frmn James A. Gar- ye of ,Baltimore, for $2500: SIXTY YEARS AGO. JULY 2 Died--dn Knoxville, Tennessee, Miss Maggie W. Johnson, of Char- lestown, in her 36th year; at his home in this county,James T. Coyle, aged 76 years. ton, D, C arrived last Saturday at her home here, to spend the re- mainder of the Summer. Mrs. W. W. Poston and son, Mr ~kinner Poston, spent the week- end in Hopemont, W. Va with Mr Sidney Poston. Mr. J. Kemp Wilson, who has been a patient in King's Daughters !Hospital, in Martim~burg, return'- ed home on Monday. Miss Georgians Glascoek is vis- iting Mrs. John Romine, in Wfl- liamsport, Md: Mr. Claybon Whittington, ~f Wetbster, Fla is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wil- lingham. Mrs. Marvin Farmer is a patient in the Charles Town General Hos- pital. Mr. Sloan Hcare, of Akron. Ohio spent the week-end with his moth- er, Mrs. N. R. Hence. O MILLVILLE Mrs. Pansy Jane Newlin, wife of Frank L. Newlin, died Friday af- ternoon about 5:45, in the Kin~'s Daughters' Hospital, Martinsbu'Pg, W. Va. She underwent a surgiea! operation the first of the week and had only been ill a short time. Mrs. ' m I I 2,I I + OUR WAREHOUSE at the Jefferson Mill has been Approved by the COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORA- TION for the 1941 Wheat Program. We will be glad to store your wheat on GOVERNMENT STORAGE ) 'T 1 ' or on I IRECT S O {AGE. FOR FULL INFORMATION Call I 0ne 17 And Just Try