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Charles Town, West Virginia
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July 4, 1941     Farmers Advocate
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July 4, 1941
 
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n FOU FAR ERS ADVocATE, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. FRIDAY, JULY 4, = 71' students who graduated from thc] montlr . The party will consume a1 ward Reigger are recovering after aged from four to fourteen |] II[i lllll [I, Hagersiown Bui~;ncs~; College, ,m month making the trip to Oregon serious attacks of measleS, was were enrolled. An int~resth Improved [] SUNDAY = last Friday morning. Graduatio,~ visiting many poillts of interest and[ The Bible Selrool, which un-gram was carried out on exercises were held in the St. l'aul making sight-seeing .tours enroute.I dcr .the direction of the Rev. Chas. nigh~. ~howing ~ke parent V.ilo m ""HOOL :rLt' EaSIS ONH AF~ O:'D' -- tit iII i li ]~{eth dist Church' in Hagerst wIL ] Ge rg Ke]]is lL Jr" wh was in ' n Iley and wa~ held at the Har- f; iends what ~e Y Bng'fs il~ and the a,id~e~s to the ~raduate.~/ ducted~ int(, the Army. on June 16th, l p;rs Ferry'Graded School closed on complished during the two w was given by the Roy. H. B. Kuizen-/ Js etati.tted at Camp Wallace,! last Friday, af.tep a very successfuI -------0---- L of ,he l' o*,te, an ,:hue, 'le.as Dead of Tim IT nody l Ible Ins it te,t ' '" i two weeks. Over 100 children, . The Advocate gives the n otchiCago I ' Haiitown Church Kellers Chapel--Ealgle I Uvilla Lutheran Church Miss Staubs was an outstanding Mrs. Raymond Rilev, Mrs. Char- . (]ReleesedbyWesternNcwspaperumon.' ] Sunday School every Sunday atIOhurch Wom4xip 2:30 P, M.]. !)reaching by the Pas 0r,aReW[ student tbroughoutthc courst',wiil- lote Campbell and little daughte",i~~~,:- ~ " ~" "~ ~~ ~' 4t: M De T h last S unda in the d onn h ~ray, at 11 o clocK hi,I ~~ 9: o A. I N t :-- e Y . Namy,(,f earltarpersl~erry, havei Lemon for July 6 Congregational Worship on thet month the C4aurch ~ervice will beI Sunday, Ju!),: 13,th. I ning second award fo:r typing, and special ce,t~ficates for I)cmnanshil, gone to Knoxville Tenn. to vi'sit Mr. ~ ~x~ ~ ~ ~'~~r~ ] firs,t and third Sunday afternoons~ at 7"30 P M I Sunuay School every Sunday a~[ ~ ~ ~ a 300 o'clock " " " 10 o'clock a. m. You are invited. Lesson subJeets'.nd Scripture texts se-] t : " ---------- for some thneby,the Standar, l Linle 1 ~-~~ [~ ~'~--~~1~ ] ]mid for Ediphone work. She re- lhlev, who has been eml)loye(t there ~~ ' ~'~ N#~ "~i~~./~ leered and co yrighted by International I ~st. lnomas Lutheran unurcn / .~ 7,-, / ceived a certificate of proficient,' Council of IRe~igious Education; used by ] Baptist Church I St. Thomas' Lutheran Church,| t~eulah Church I for Grcgg Shorthand, for five rain- and St(me Comlnmy. I ~~ ~.~'~t~.~~ permission. [ r'h-~./,~= Town W Va I Baason, the Rev. John Fray, Shep-| 2:00 P. M.---Sunday ~cixoo, everyl utes, at 100 wcrds per minute, and Mr.d. Lcwis Russeltofnearttar-t ~~.~ ~~N'~x'x'NN'~'~N~"x'N~'N~'~ "~ " " . c pcu's Ferrv: who has been quite ill ~~ D I= I~ I D I1~ " ' ' or lherdstown, Pastor Sunday ochool Sunday THE GOSPEL IS TAKEN INTO I Rev: Go0dwm,::~::er~c~:~ at 10 A M l'reaching Services all 8:00 P. M.--Congregationat Wor ]a certificate for accurancy h/ index- EUROPE [ 9:40 A. lu.--o " Y .! :-:. ! 11 A M each Sunday,ship on the second a/~ fourth I ing and filing. She is a graduate ,f for some time is convalescing, and ~ 7}~ ~ ~ '~ I I II ~1~ li A IVl lVlox~m, wor~m," " " l, larpers Ferry ltigh School, class of is visiting ,is daughte", Mrs. ,larry ] ~~ OF TH E E ---- . .-- ' g " ------ Smviay~. / LESSON TEXT--At1:" ] '' ~: i,',' Middleway Union Church [ Its ~ ~ l~ 6"g0 V. M.--B. T.O. Wiles, ill Frederick, Md. ] ~~ O~ W E K GOLDEN TEXT--Come over tntol /:or, ,~. ~v,?--~a~,---l,~a e~] 11 A M Cow-rogational wor-/The Methodist Protestant Churchl 40. H.erparentsanda~ister, Mrs. Visitors at the ttIaome:ff Mr. and ~L~ ! ~ ttD ,-# '--:" " [ :"" IVI: LUUr -- ,ship co;lducted the tresbyter-/ Harpers Ferry, W. Vs. IChas'Dunn ttended'tbcgraduati n Mrs Jack Slaug ter )n Sund' vJ --,"~" i tans, o~i lirst and third Sundays of/ Rev E Richard Simms, Pastor I exercises ---~ ~ .v,v tht%erkTngSofam;:gftOe~thefo~ :n / St.John's Lutheran Church leach month. / "Co, he let us b~w downand wor I Mrs. G. W. Fossett, of Carol)flill, were Miss Julia Sl/tughter, of Geor- liar ers Ferr W ~a - ship, let us kneel before .he Imrd, is visiting her brothe:-in-law and gia, Robert Slaughter, of Shenan- TESTED IN MODERN HOME SERVICE KITCHENS the final hope of democracy and ] .P, Y' " . t St John s Lutheran Church / / sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otto ttape, in doah Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Ge,rgc - ' ! " ~ r " our lylaKer. ---l~S. ~O: O ~lve un. rehgmus freedom. Europe. or at|. . ,tev ~. W .' ui g, --'a"Lo,4,1'"1; --.---, W --a.V ,| ,~,~" ,~*h^ ~ ~"'a ~+h" ~s~--~" ~.=a " "i l, Roanokc, Va. Mrs. lrossett ha.~ ~langhter, Mr. and ~ ~. William Buttermilk Breads least most of Europe represents in 1 ~unaay Scnool---10:0u ~. ~v~. . , " ' ' * li ' " lvl trey. Eugene w. loung, I astor name, woramp vne ~ora in ~ne I arkerson, accoml)auied by friends, our. thinking, dmtatorshlp a tota - )vorsmp berwce--11.00 A I, ~,~,-~'~"+'" ,~-~ ,~oo.~ . o.oo '. I been indk, posed for some time, and and Mrs I,ce ('nster and~two chit- THERE are many ways to use remainder to make a soft dd tartan dlsre ard for the personal .No church serwce ou tir~t 5un.-/ 10 A. M.--Sunaay ~cnoo. l ~^ : .o o. u-n ] it is hoped the trip will be henefi-. M.] rights of man, including his freedom 1 day School 10 A. cial to her. dren all of Ma;tiusbur~ fresh4rom-the-farm-or-dairy but- Turn onto a v~--~ - I tl !vlrs. t;e "tru e ix. t~l'awlor(l el]t r- boar"t a-'t ~-nead I, ~/ I,I i ii - ' a ue---Tue~aa ~ ~ a ~ .~,~.c . ~ Miss Ella Rabbitt, of Wasbing- "'' " ',"" " ~'' ' "e termilk or the sour milk that most l lightly floured I . ,J { I to worshm God according to the d~c- ~ Luther Le g Y " I~: ~,~, . +" +h p'h ~ ~ Mornlkg Worship 11 A. M. oI us occasionally nave In our KII>~ ~ ~" IX ] /] i I tales of his own cons 'e ] . t -,-,-. ~ at ~'~0 P M t ChrlsCmn E~adeavor 7 P. M. ton, D. 3, was a week-nd visitor umma ac a mncneon on wednesday ehens but one l until smooth [ ~ ~/~ ] i It is therefore very appropriate I St. Anderw's l'arlsll . ! eve;;"l'~,'riday7e' ] Vesl~ra 8 P. M. at the honlc of Mr. and Mrs. J. tl. ill honutr of Mrs. Robert Stilttcr, be-] of the very nic- /'~ ~ I Roll out % inch k ~ ] ] ] that on this "Fourth of July" Sun- I Rev. John ~. Gummere, l~t'c~orI - fore ~he left for tim remainder of', est i s I n ira- /,~d<"~a I thtck. Cut dough ~ I ] i day, when patriotism has been much ] /,h,n Chinch, Charles Town I Jeff Circuit Methodist Churehe{ Schedule for Leetown Baptist Field Reigger. r ~ ' h in our thoughts, that we remind ou - ] 'i':30 A i)i--lioiy Communion, ex-t Rev George ttasel, Pastor. She~avdoah Junction Preac ing Mr. Kerfeit Dailey, who is era- the sunnner. Besides Mrs. Stif- grant homemade ~ Po~*~ -'7 ] into s t rips 4 "~,/I I | selves in the study of our Sunday,ccpL iirst bmiday. First ~unday-- ,lst. Sunday night, plovcd at ]{adford, Va spent the fh r were Mrs. Chas. T. Smith, oil hot breads. . ~~ / l i~ch,e~ 2onL;ff~e. /N~ N~ ] | school lesson that the roots of Amer- f '3:30 ~. ~i. ~untiay ~chool. Uakiand--'3:30 A.M. 2nd. Sunday morning, week-end with relatives and iLiends unarms own, an(1 ~vt s. ~ " rolls and quick ~ ~---I~t~: i Then ettt thema "~---~ ican life. both cultural and religious. A. ~1. ~uu~mng ~erwce. 1 Summit l'omt--~l A.M. 3rd. Sunday night, in town. Koonc( of near tlalltown, biscuits entirely ] stripsqengthwise Into 3 equal s| reach back into the European soil I 7:60 F. ~.-~vemng Fraycr. 1 kabletown--'i:30 i'. M. Leetown--preaching Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Webb and sou Little /,rys Ann and Nor vcl Ed- leavened with soda can be made ] leaving strips joined for ~b, in! on which our forefathers dwelt, iioty t)ays at v:Uu anct o:00. ~oeoad Sunday--- 1st. Sunday morning tester, and daughter Doris, left on with buttermilk. Here are basic ono end. Braid and pinch stri~ Much of that which we as Chris- St. l'am s Cnapeb d~lii~vitle. ;Smmmt l'omt--lL A.M. 3rd. Sunday morning, recipes for both! gether at free end. Place on gr~ tians count precious has come to usSundays--0"00 A M'~Holy Corn- Luetown--6 401'. M. 4th. Sunday night. Monday morning for a vaca~ ion trip hec~u~ Paul the missionary was I " 7~:~ ~' ', ,v ~ Mtddieway--7:30 t'. M. Summit Point--preaching to I'ennsylvania, the Eastern Shore, The yeast rolls made with butter- baking sheet. Brnsh tops ,vith~ ~mumtm, tr~r~ ~ a~ ~ t 2nd Sunda ni ht milk can be cut into rounds or t~#y ed fat. Cover and let riea in responsive to the leading of the Holy 6:ta) I. ~u --l~venmg ~-rayer and l'hird bumlay-- . ' y g . Baltimore and tlavre de Grace, may be shaped into cunning indi- place until doubled in bulk. Pr~ Spirit and carried the gospel into t Sunttay ~cnool. (t)tner ~uuday~. t)aKland---~:30 A.M. 4th. Sunday morning, where they will visit rcla.tives, vidual braids as the recipe sug- electric oven to (425 F.) and 1 the heathendom of Europe, from I kabletown---ll A.M. They will retu, n on next Sunday. tests. A basket of these goes quick- about 15 minutes. " ' whence, in due time, it came to our ~ Charles Town Presbyterian Church ~ummit Point--7:30 P.M. St. James Catholic Church Mrs. Laura Lambert is very much ly when served with a supper of H~ney ~utt~rmilk Twt~ Fourtl~ ~tmda~'-- Charles Town, W. Vs. indisposed at her home on Camp Rev. C. Irving Lewis, Pastor I0 A. M.-~unUay School (all dc- parLnlent~ except dm l'rnnary De- parLlneit~ ~ lllch begul~5 a~ '3:4o a. m. II A. M.--Mornlng Worsiiip. 'i 1'. M.-Young l'eopie's ~ccvice. '[:~0 I'. M Wedne'~/ay--Mld- Weed I'rayer bervice. Leetown---9:b0 A. M. Mlddleway--ll A. M. ~tmuuit Foint---7:~0 P. M. The Methodist Church Charles Town, W. Va. Rev. B. l. Barnes, Pastor 9:30 A. ~. Sunday School. man ordered by the Lord" (Ps. 37:- Shannondale Mission Charge Ctasscs for all age groups. The 23). but his stops as well. That is Builders Glass meets In Use main not an easy lesson to learn. Let us The Methodist Church auaitormm of the church. All men remember that we may be as much I,'irst Sm~tay--Siiver Grove, 11 are nlvitcd to come and woisnip in the will of the Lord when all our A. M.; Murriil thil, 2:00 l', M.; with us. efforts are thwarted as when they .~'airmount, 3::30 t. M.; ChestnutI lI A. M.--Morning Worship. ttlll, 7:30 1'. M. I 6:30 I'. M.--Young l'eople's her- prosper. "becond ~unuay Mount Carmcl, t vice. All young peopm are request- Paul had set out on a second jour- 9::30 A, 51.: Eboneezer, 11:15 A. M.;I ed to attend this ~ervice. ney to carry out a follow-up cam-t'rovidencc, 3:00 P.M. 7:301'. M.-~iEvening Worship. paign in the cities wh~re he had i'hird bunday Sliver Grove, II Prayer Meeting WeDnesday even- already preached This was a goodA. M.; Murrm thii, v.:00 P. M.; ings a~ 7::30 o'clock. Rev, Thos. C. ltealy, Rector First Sunday 10:00 a. m.; Second Sunday 8:30 a. m.; Third Sunday 10:00 a. m.; Fourth Sunday 8:30 a. m.; Fifth Sunday 10:00 a. m. St. Peter's, Uarpers Ferry--F~rst Sunday, 8:00 a. m.; Second Sunday, 10:30 a. m.; Third Sunday, 8:00 a. m.; Fourth Sunday, 10:30 a. m.; Fi th Sunday, 8:00 a. m. St. Agnes, Shepherdstown-Third Sunday, 8:30 a. m. Bolivar Heights Pentecostal Church Mrs. Pearl Watters, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a~ m. ~upt. William Hilleary . Young Peoples Service at 7 p. m. Mrs. John Dillow, President. own land. It was a crucial point in the his- tory of Christianity; yes, and of the world, when the gospel came to Europe. I. By Providential Hindrance (vv. 6-8). Not only are "the steps of a good plan and had God's blessing (see v. 5). But soon we find that word "forbidden" (v. 6) and then "suf- fered not" (v. 7). The Holy Spirit began to close doors to the gospel preacher. Now what? Shall he go on in determined self-will? Or shall he become discouraged and embit- tered in his soul? No, let him wait, for God is guiding him hy providen- tial hindrance, which is soon' to be followed II. By Divine Guidance (vv. 9, 10). Tbe Spirit spoke to Paul in a vision, revealing the divine purpose that the gospel should go over into Macedonia. The Spirit leads in our day, possibly not by visions, bufby impelling inward prompting com- plemented and checked by the teach. ing of Scripture and by providential circumstances, and thus a man may know what is the will of God for him. A word of caution is needed at this point. Some earnest Christian peo- ple go astray by projecting their own desires and purposes into the place where they seem to be the wit] of God, and thus do themselves and others, and Christianity itself, much harm. The three things should agree---(1) the inner prompting of the Spirit, (2) the teaching of God's Word, and (3) God's hand in our outward circumstances. If these three do not agree, the Christian does well to wait, prayer- fully, expectantly, for the Lord's further guidance. III. ThroWgh a Faithful Witness (vv. 11-14a). The gospel came to Europe be- cause Paul and his fellow workers were faithful to their calling. When God led, they went to Macedonia (vv. 11,12), where they sought OUt those ~ho were in the place of praygr (v. 13). Paul spoke to them about~hrist (v. 14), There he met the man of Macedonia who turned out to be a woman. For some reason the men were absent from the place of prayer on that all-important Nab, bath morning. They were undoubt- edly the ancient counterjart of our present day men who are "b~others. in-law" to the church, these foolish men who seem to assume that a bit of "religion" second hand through the wife or children will suffice. ~, ~ Becepttve Heart (w. ltb4 ). sent a,ient messenger to~e place where He had a pre- pared heart. Lydia was a woman of~stineflon, business abilitY, and ht~":mora! character. But she k.~w, and Paul knew. that even go~d people need to be Saved. We ~lo Well to keep that fact before us. ,pok,ge of who o ned ydia s heart, Observe that sh~ not ~)nly received the Word of God into ~r own ~art, but at once gave herse~ to ~ ta~k of passing it on. ~e ttrst thing she co~ do was to glue aiO and con'dort to the rn ~s#~ger Of ~e trffth, and she did that at once. ~e assured th~ from thSt ~y on she did all she could to prpSper the gospel on it~ way thrOt~$h Europe ar~ to ~e ends of tl~ ~rLh. Have we done likewise? Classified advertising brings big ce~ults--try one today and be con- meed. Hill. Mrs. Wilbur Van Daree and sons, Billie and I~)b, aud Tommic Swan- son, of California, visited the form- er's mother and uncle, Mrs. Robert Stifficr and Mr. lta'ry Moler, on Camp ttill, last week. They are now visiting Mrs. Gns Swanson in Baltimore, "Md. Mrs. Stittlcr will ~eturn hemc with her daughler, utaldng the trip by motor to Ore~ ton, where the VanDaree's will make their future home. Mrs. stir- tier will remain or the summer REMOVED PROMPTLY Call Harpers Ferry 55 cold sliced meats, so don't postpone all roll-baking just because there are warm days ahead. If, moreover, tbe rolls are baked in one of the well-insulated modern electric ov- ens, not only will they come forth with tops a soft, even, golden brown, but also, the kitchen will not become overheated. Summer cooking you see, is cool work when it is done with electrlcity. The Buttermilk Braids require but one short rising--45 minutes to an hour should be sufficient for them to double in bulk. Here are the necessary ingredients: Buttermilk Braid8 (Makes $ dozen) 2 cups buttermilk cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt cup melted shortening teaspoon soda 1 cake compre~ed yeast (% ounce) 4~ culm ~lfted flour (about) (Makes 1 dozen) 2 cuim sifted flour teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup shortening Cup thick bt~ttermilk or sour milk Honey Topping: 2 tablespoons butter cup confectionar'~ ~s~r~ egg white 1 tablespoon ~ift flour once Fairmouut, 3:;30 i'. M.; Chestuut ~ardane-Bethany-Sunday School Church Service 8 p. m. Sunday. ti~tl, '/:30 F.M. ] every Sunday afternoon at 2:00 Classmeeting 8 p. m. Thursday. : : : : :,: :,e 9:30 A. M.; Ebeneezer, 11:15 A. M.;] 3rd ando5th Sunday at 9:00 A.M. Mount Zion Methodist Church t'rowdence Chapel, 3:00 i'. M. South Charles Street II. Carlton Fox Rector Rev. Wesley Dodge, Pastor ii A.M. Mmming Worship '= 1 Place buttormllk in utm psaand First Sunday Schedule of Services scald on electric surface mMt 8,:,00 P. M.--Evening Worsmp. 11:00 A. M Rippon First Sunday Millville, 9:45 a, ~he publi~ is in%ted to attend. You have heard this medium heat. Add sugar, salt, :3:00 t% M LeeLo~n m.; ~heuandoah Juncti(m, 11:15 a. St. Philips Epmcopal Church time! A neighbor or ati!2 shortening and soda. Cool to luke- 7::30 V. M ~untma~ Fnmt m.; Baketton, 7:30 p.m. scribing a crop that bid ir to be twarm, then crumble in yeast and ;Scond Sunday Rector, R. L. Gordon 11:00 A. M Middleway ~econd Sunday--Bakerton, 9:45 a record crop breaker, telling of Cstl;rwell. Reserve ~A cup of flour for oven to 426e F. and bake a, m.; Miliville, 11:15 a. m.; Shen- Charles Town, W. Va. the money in his hands--"And kneading, then add enough of tim temperature for 1 minuS, t, ~ :007 ::301".1 MM SummitLeet wnFum~ andoah Junction, 7:30 p.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon- Then The llail Came." Third Sunday l'hird ,~unday--Shenandoah Junc-every Sunday at 11:00 o'clock, iI SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP FOUGHT AT Holy Gummumon--~.st ~Sunday, old way, taking a chance; having 11:003:00 P.A" MM M, iddlewayLeet wnt m.;t n' Millville,9:45 a. m.;7:30BakertOn,p, m. 11:15 a. ~.00 A. ~1.; 3rd Sunday, 6.002 Of course, we could go on the 7:30 P. M Rippont ~ourth Sunday--Bakert~on, 9:45 . our fling with the weather, win- Fourth Sunday [ a. m.; M~]lville, 11:15 a. m.; Shen- Evensong and Sermon every Sun~ning or losing, m~d worrying all 11:00 A. M Smnrhit Point I andodah Junction, 7:30 p.m. day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. thCgambletime.withJUSttire,aSbutfOlkSwhatUSedprop.lO ~h~lrch ~Scl~ool every ~unaaY-- erty .owner today would consider 3:00 P. M Middlewayl Fifth ~;unday---rhe same as the[ 9.~0 A. M. 7:30 P. M Rippont ~our~h Sunday. leaving his property uninsured? COST OF SAME. $3.00 PER HUNDRED FOR THE SEASON. Why not BUY NOW as the sea- son costs no more than a few days? Insurance of All Kinds i i<. :i:':??!:?i:::i:i!:::)i ::: i}:i:::::i:i}i:i:ii;:i~i;~:iiii i:iiii~ ::i ?i ;i'::::i : :.?i:i:i:i: :iiii!::!i i! Add baking soda and together. Cut in shortening," and blend, using a pastry blender or fingers, until mixture resem- bles coarse corn- meal Add but- termilk, mixing lightly with, Turn onto lightly floured cut into 12 part~. ~hal~ a roll about ~ inch and 8 inches long. Then twlBt lndtvid~ reaA greased muffin cup. gredients for honey spread over tops. Preheat City Hospit, al, M~rtinsburg, was a. services were held from the Mill- posed at her home.- guest at the Kern's h~me. I ville Church on Monday afternoon, Miss Eleanor Wyndham, of At- Phone 29 Mrs. Leon Donovan, of Bolivar, 1 with interment in the Fairview lantic Ci,W, N. J accompanied by a has been a patient in the Schnauf- Lutheran Cemetery, in Bolivar. J. friend, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Town, W. Va. fer Hospital for the past week, un- L. Eackies, local undertaker, had Cad Grubb. M~s. Laura Smi.th, of Washing- dergoing treatment and observa- charge of funeral ar~azagemens. ~. lion Mrs. Anna McSl~erry and nephew, ton, l). ~ ~s wincing net sls~e , M'rs Virginia Grandstaff arid Charles Noland, and Mr. tester Mrs. Jenaie Leavy, for a week. ~ ]~--'- " . Wcbb spent Sunday afternoon in Mr. William Glover mid sister'llll! ]~ .~ -3 dau;hters, of Ethcott Cit,y Md . t C IAS. T. ENGLE f[ s th eek end wi~h relative'~ Washingt,m, D.C. Mzs~ Hazel Glover, Mms Marion CHARLES TOWN, W VA. pent e w - ~ ~ ~ and fri^nds in Bolivar Mrs Grand-. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Staubs, of I~a~astea, and Mr. Rubert Styles, A T T "~rlf~T~.T1F~ii'~.T'I} I1 " ~ ~+~ " " r,/qkU~J J 1[}1~ IDl:~li staff wa seriousl, ill fro" some Lime Car~Me, I a spent Sunday with the all of ~ear Ga~thersburg, 114 we,e Ill [11 3 ." ~ ",tu YEARS EXPERIE,~C~ ~"A ~ " vaq~nti the Schnauifer =,formers pa ents, Mr. add M,s as o,s at the home of Mr. and M,s.!|]" " 111 ,~,#*always l~ngagea wnere 1he tlosp tat l r.i 'o ~vi~ral weeks. She is Lcw~s Staub3,of near Harpers G. EE. Webb on Sunday too nmg tll Best Is Wanted" I1 - " " " t viM" the Ferry They were earoute for a motor t.mp, ~[ ;, I '~:~I;i:i:: : 41i::::i::!iii:i:i::i:::! now much m~proveu, ou ." ~s . . f ] ~ --- v ! I above iuatitution at intervals, for Miss Arrah Mae Eackles spen~ over me Skydne ~Jnve. . ~ - observatio~ Sundayin Wilmington, Del. t Mrs. Robert Evans is quite sick I|~ --" ~tI ONE of the most Interesting skeet " r rr F L Bushong t Mrs Pansv Jaiie Newlin. a~ed 3a Mr aad Mrs. Bernard I~eagan, of at her home in Harpe s Fe y. 1| 't/ events ever held took place re. . ~ ~ . . cently when Mrs. M. L. Smythe of Washm on D C, s ent Sunda3 Miss L(~rame Staubs, daughte~ Lee Bushong, Jr years, wife of Frank Newlin, of "gt,P ' ~' r]i[ = -- " [I/ Aurora, Ohio, again won the Lord- XSillvill~ died in the Kin='s Dauc, h,- with the fabler's mother, Mrs. Jen-I of M-. and Mrs. S. W. Staubs, o Ill l:~llShOlli~" ~ l:~USllOllg ship Great Eastern Women's Skeet ,me l ~avy Bohvar, was among the lh~rty three ATrORNEYS AT ! AW ters Hospital, in MartLnsburg, on ' " [ - ]]1 " - -" Ill Championship at the Remington last Wrid~, evening' after only a Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Staubs and l -" Ill Offices in Washington Hall [!/ Gun Club, Lordship, Conn retain- sho't illness, although she had not daughte-, Lorraine, and Mr. Wood- . -- ,p ilding [I] ing this title and matching her last f Johll C. Skinner ~,A,~ zuw~, w v~ ]| year's score of 99 out .of 100. " /~ 1 Close runners-up were Diana Boll- ~.~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ~" -- tng of Greenwich, Conn North ",Itl o=. in sa. B.iid,ng II'ti American Women's Champion, who ~, CtIARLES TOWN, W. VA. broke 98 targets out of 100. and Diana Boiling, upper right, Is a tho Lordship event . t111Phone --~F IilC.W. MOORE 11/ Patricia Laursen of Akron, Ohio, squad with Dick $ aalat pretty young girl of quiet demean, ~ [ Sale Clerk II[ North American Women's Cham- MELVIN T STRIDER ][ I I| pion with a score of 97 out of100, sweet inlooksandm.nner hels Bob Canfisld, tw ff~ $ COMPETENT & AVAILABLE ! Mrs. Smythe. shown above at the engaged In research In biochemis- of the eottt~try. M~ L try at the Medical Center, New likes ice ~katlng an~ |1 ~'~*"~'~"*"~ ~lll AT ALL TIMES Ill upper left, is an ardent shooter. York City. She also holds chain-, ex~ts ~o $~t k~r Pt!~'~': -- ]i~ i H RUSSELL ~III 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE a] She holds all long run women's pionships Ill arehery but has large, soon. FUNZRAL DIRECTOR LICENSED ].~ $ [I} Phane 216-2. P.O. Box 348. tl skeet records which means that ly given Up this sport In tavor of Eighteen women Oe=~ E B 1t~ ~ IG~|~Lt~ RUtS Y I1[CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. i]1 with each gauge gun used (differ- shooting. Lordship u COmlmr~l M i lg --r f~ X ent gauges are required for differ- Pat Laureen, center, Ires held the men, an all time ~eid ~ tit "=" ,~ " eut events), she has broken more title of National Women's Skeet skeet. (in~ident~lly. mere= successive targets without a miss Champion' for three successive thousand wo~ea l~tv~ta~ CHARLES TOWN, W. V~L Khtds of C~s~ ~~ - ~ t h a n a n y other woman skeet years. Miss Laursen, a blue-eyed jgame, tn wMeh el~y ~gl ,1 *$ l~m !m~ur~. mU~t~. ~ ] |] James M.Mason, Jr. I] I --- ] I~ lx~urance of New IOta. .~ I i James M Mason, Ill Ill shooter. Only registered targets, b 1 o n d with a winning smile, thrown f om the target AUTOMOBILE SERVICE. MORGUE ATTAUH~;~#. HOURS For Rent :III " ill shot at ome~al meets, are counted learned to shoot with her father in an a~le--startlag at. & M~, il/ in compiling such records, the field In Wisconsin. Aimu fonr sixty-five miles an hour.) A COMPETENT LADY ASSISTANT lit 114 East W;*ington ~ ~ Iit ~a2 n. ~,~, Smythe also loves deep sea year. ago, she took up skeet, win- the women st Lordshtt~ , ' Opp. Tholnas Seffe n Hot~ ~:,-. fishing. In addition to sports, her ning the National Wumen's Cham- that they like skeet .'1 Office 'Phone 162 Residenee'Phon 315, lit H RL nTe0 Fw Wt Practice In AI[w~ewCO chief interest is her home. She has pionshlp in 1938 at the age of 17. because of the SI~rt J " " " "t TO,11/a son Jay, ten, and a daughter, Shooting is her chief Interest. [~he because It belps rheim, ,-t~ ' Marcia, six. says she loves lt~ soeAal lids. &t Shooting. t - =- -= - : - - . -- ", - I , day in Washington. ages f: om 6 to 15 years. The faro- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Levy, ily lived in Bolivar for a year some o~ Washington, were visitors a~ time ago. The deceased was a the borne of Mr. and Mr~. Eugene nmmber of the Episcopal Church at Kern on Thursday. On Wednesday, Mi[lville, and was held in high es- Miss Geraldine Kern, nurse in the teem by all who knew her. 'Funeral - husband, she is survived by five Mrs. Claude Gcary spen~ Mon- daughters and oa~e son, ranging iu beeu in robust hatth for the past] year. Her death was a great shock to her many friends. She was a Mi~ Overhalt, of Winchester, Va before her marriage. Besides her WashingLc.n, D, C spenI the week- end with the formm's parents, Mr. and Mi ~s. G. E. Webb. The Garden Department of the Woman's Club held a get-toge~her meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Newcomer, on la~ Friday evening. Mrs. Jennie ~ ye continues indis- row Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man Itarrison and Mrs. Charle:, Dunn enjoyed a picnic outing at Pen Mar on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webb, of : . .-.