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CHARLES TOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA., FRIDAY, Sldlyl‘lilh’llllillt 4,
194
‘.1
MERS ADV"
On Monday
Is Active‘
utcher Heifers
\v For $11.80
lar Monday’s livestock
I‘les Town had moderate,
th most all classes 01‘
eing ofi'ered For sale. "be
the sale was the prices
.r hogs, calves. lambs
In general all classes oft
:Were lower. The cattle
aS active with good but-‘
91‘s selling up to $11.80.
markct was active with'
calves selling for"
h a few choice single?
hug for $17.00, aboer
3‘ arkets. The lamb mark.‘
3’ ive with steady biddingn,l
8 sold up to $14.55. The:
l? was lower with izoodl
8's selling up to $15.15i
and terminal markets. l
eceips heavy: l’lain light]
30 to $11.85: common,
5 to $10.50; good butclnl
$11.20 to $11.80: medium 3‘
, New, $10.20 to $11.00,!
her cows, $9.00 to $10.15;
butcher cows, $7.75 to
67‘s and cutters, $6.75 to
mon dairy cows, $40.00
Stock heifers. $43.00 to
n sausage bulls, $9.80 to,
‘Teceipts moderate: Gnml‘
Ives, $16.60; medium
Ves. $1645; choice sin~l
$17.00 down. ’
'H Lambs: receipt; mod—
! lambs. $13.75 to $14.55;,
bibs. $12.85 to $13.00;:
$9.70 to $12.00: thinl
0 $2.80: stock ewes per a
o $12.30. l
,, .eints heavy: Good but-l,
:$14.85 to $15.15: medi-l
r hoes. $14.50 to $14.75;!
‘r hogs. $14.15 to $1 4.40:1
*«her hogs, $14.15 to
tcher sows. $12.80 to
Ms per hundred. $15.25
Digs per head. $4.30 toi
v stairs, $0.00 to $9.751
l
ett, J13. Promoted!
nk of Captain 4‘"
l
J. B. zHuyett, Jr.. son
Mrs. J. Burns ,Huyett,
PI street. received no-
‘ sdav of his promotionl
of captain.
Huyctt, a graduate of;
' ot‘ West Virginia‘
in 1937. is COl‘l—l
the roolaleerment pooli
,1’ school at Lccklbourne ,
Base. He has been sta—‘
,,.lumlbus. Ohio, l‘crmorc,
‘ nths and was atShawl
er, S. C., before going‘l
l
rered' the service, Caxn— ;
thas been on active
v August. 4, 1941.
k~V——~—-—~ ‘ 1
key Adam
. Auuust 27th.‘
estvdlc, 11111.. at the
charge by the Rev.
heirers.
; oridaf
in, was formeer em-
8 New Central Rest-
(i s a
Mrs. Pram Will resulo
TolWh.
o
el Bell Painter
, long and painful ill-
inter, died at the hon-.9
Ranson, Friday after-
ive of the county, Mrs.
15 her entice life of 35-
91‘ husband and parent-.3,
.1‘ leaves one brother,
aman, of Martinsburg,
sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Wu. and Mrs. Harry
Town.
hice‘s were held Mon-
at 2 o’clock in the
. ‘ Presbyterian Church,
I .Lewis. the pastor,
, rites. Burial was in
metéry.
Were. Edmond Small—
Carper.
Ami MARKETS ‘
“g...__,..__
eptcmbcr 3, I942
0 Sell ForTextile Plant For
At AuctionCharles
@Cbrhi:
In Charles Town And
ht sausage hulls, $8.90 to ,\
l
‘o’cloek p. m.
‘ Board of Trade at the, Thomas Jef-
‘Town General Hospital Auxiliary
; n
w...V_;_..._.._ l
hel Bell Painter, wife,
S, Mr. and Mrs. Pelicr‘
Ten Local Mon Ordered To Report _
lFOI' Army sornce On Sept. 11th?
Cain. Howard Manual...
till“. Harry Mercer, and‘
Townllintod
Two representatives of a well:
known l‘iastcrn Textile Manufac-
turing Company with a large, plantl
in Baltimore, have been in Charles
Town this \\'f.€‘l»( conferring with the
Public Relations Committee of the
loard of Trade, relative to securing,
such a plant for Charles Town.
ll'lanut'aclurers of men’s and la-
d'cs’ pajamas, thcwonwlrn, if 0’:—
talilisl’icd here, woifld employ
around a hundred to no hun<lr<d
and fifty womvn.
According: to an advertisemcnt
appearing: in today’s issue of this
paper. the prospective «employers
would like to have two hundred
women operators of sewing ma-
chines and they invite anyone inl-
Ol'iStOtl in securing employment to
be at, the office of the local this,
Company, on next Wednesday, Scliv
tcmbcr 0th. between lllrz hours of {l
A. M. and 7 ’1). M. It is not definite—
ly known at this time whether the
visitors had found a suitable loca—
tion in Charles Toum but. accord»
ing to one of their representatives.
this afternoon, they were very
highly impressed with local com-
munity and the advantages oll‘ercd
them here. Headquarters for the
concern are in New York, it was
said.
: T
is.
0
s >43:
ng Even
\
1
\
l
fl, Jefferson County . . . ,
all ._
:’ >2:T:@i7:§©‘ iii/Q:
Monday, Sept. 7:—-—Re;rular meet-
ing of the City Council of Charles
Town at the Council rooms at 7:30
l'l
Monday, Sept. 7:—-Regular meet-
ing of the City Council of Ranson,
at the council rooms at 7:30 o’clock
p. m.
Tuesday, Semi-3::Monthly meet—
ing of the Charles 'l‘ownnRansoh
ferson Hotel at 8 o’clock p. In. All
members are urged to be present.
Tuesday. Sept. 8:——Thc Lions
Club of Charles Town will meet in
negular weekly session at the
Thomas Jefferson Hotel at 7 p. m.
“’l‘uesd'ay. Sept. 8 w—The-Ghaldes
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. J,
VViswell on South Mildred street.
at 10:30 o’clock a. m. _l*‘.lection of
officers will take place at this meet»
ing. All membersare urged to at-
tend.
Tuesday, Sept. 8z—Mceting 0f
the Young Democratic Club o§_‘.1cxf'w
ferson County in the County Jourt
Room at 8 o’clock. President. Merle
Alger asks for a full turn-out of the
membership.
Tuesday. Sept. §:——-The public
’sohools of Jefferson County will
'open the 1942-43 session at 1031::-
o’clock a. m.
Tuesday, Sept. Sea—The, Lawson-
, Botts Chapter, U. D. C. will meet
at the home of Miss Margaret:
v Chew‘ with Mrs.’Brantz M. Roszol
as assistant hostess at 7:30 o’clock
m. This will be the regular
monthly meeting of ‘the chapter.
Tuesday. Sept. 1.):-Bee Line
Chapter, S. D. A. R. will meet at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Alwin, on
South Church Strcet’ at 7:30 p. m.
__.,.._V .__- M1.
Services at- St. Thomas’
Lutheran Church Sunday
Mr. Donald Moore will conduct
services at St. Thomas’ Lutheran
Church in Hanson on Sunday morn
insr, Seplct'inlber 6th, at 11 o’clock.
All members are asked to tell
their friends about this service
and make a spreial efi'ort to be
present.
lows : ?
Samuel Bell Cross,
1 Jesse Ward Stephens
Obert Thermon Hawk
Robert Ralph Feagans
, John Clive Myers
Hubert .Allen Bi‘eeden
Frank Alfred Rodgers
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
Rutter. lib . . . . . . . . . At
its lb . . . . . . . . . . .30
' . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . .39 i
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
.24
ll Markets
User, lab . . . . . . . . . .48
r, 112...... .38
~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
.27
Kenneth Elwood Jones
Samuel Brooke Blackford
l
Calvin Summerfield Sponseller
Kenneth Nelson Feltner"
will insure them a quality gm ‘35
. Henry Felix Kloman.
Due to the fact that I am
SPECIAL PRIVILECES 'I‘O NON I.
_..
(i,
‘ Tl: ’ (J
v1
o
OCATE
u out osooooooo‘
D‘”.N.M'o0.90.».N.».”.N.N‘«.0Q.M’".Ov.«.w.oo
\
a -» -, V.
€4~2*3*%2~2«2¢€~3~2~W}€~2«we!“me‘f ..- .
GET IN THE- A
S-C—R-A—lll
am Needs It!
Uncle S
A 35.3.2.9
TELEPHONE .222~
‘)
u.
l
s. s; oaiglEiiTs President?
Of New Concern; Latest
Equipment Installed
Announzzr-mont was made this;
week that the Blue Ridge Hatch—
ory. In::., would open in Charles
Town mount the first of November.
The hatchery will be housed in;
the garage buildin}.r on South West‘
811101,. formerly occupied by the
liliarles Town illatnory (‘cnnpanyf
’l‘hc buildingr has been renovated‘
and repainted.
S. S. Duluarn is president of the
h‘rlfi‘hé-vl‘y firm. ()thcr officers in-
clude Joseph A. Warrcnifeltz, vice-V
president; Howard Wilit, secretary, l
and I). II. Sprenkl-c, treasurer. ,
The hatchery :will be equipped;
with one on“ the latest model Jam-i
esway incubators. The 'firm plans»
to receive the eggs from a nvumlben
of high—grade poultry flocks whi b l
of chicks. [
..._.___V ,
The Rev. H. ‘F. Kloman
l
Funeral services were held at 4;
o’clock Monday afternoon in Zionf
Episcopal Church for the late Rem?
Right Rev. 1
Robert E. L. Strider, Bishop of the‘
Diocese of West Virginia, conduct-1
ed the rites, with burial in Zioni
Churchyard. , l
Mr. Kloman died suddenly Sat-j
urday in the East Orange, N. J.:
Memorial HoSpital. He had becnl
temporary rector of the Grace P.‘:
E. Church, East Orange, when:
stricken with illness. The Rev.l
Mr. Kloman was born in Warrenton, ,'
Va. in 1870, his first assignment ml
the ministry being as assistant rec- l
tor of Christ Church, Baltimore. l
Later he served parishes at Hay-l
market, Va.; Portland, Maine; Far-i
g0, N. D.; Salisbury and Cumber-l
land, Md. Until recently he had:
been chaplain and professor of re.‘
liqion at St. Mary’s Junior College. ;
Raleigh, N. C. , During the World
War he was overseas for two years?
as a chaplain with the rank of
major. ;
Ills wife, the former Miss Elem,
flora Marshall Trapnell. “of , Charles;
Town whom henfidf’iiéd while serv— 1
ing at Haymarket died last Christ-‘
mas and shortly afterwards be red
signed his position at St. Mary’s. I,
He is survived by three children,
the Rev. E. Felix Kloman, rector’
of historic Christ Church, Philadelh
phia; Joseph Trapnell Kloman. of:
New York. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins, l
of Asheville, N. C. five sisters, Mrs:
Virginia Robinson, Mrs Jesse;
Davis both of Baltimore; Mrs. John:
Lightbmirn of Louisville, Ky.; Miss,
Agnes Klpman. of Warrenton. and,
Mrs. Edwards Wilson, of Pitts—l
burgh. and two brothers. Dr. Eras-i
mus H. Kloman. of Baltimore, and
William C. Kloman, of Washington.
rV
Announcement ‘
moving out of the state, I. have
sold my automobile
business to the Moore Insur-
ance & Realty Company. It is
with regret that I cease 'my
contact with the many fine
friends who gavemc their busi-
ness when it was needed and I
regret that I cannot express my
appreciation to each of you in
person. I stroneg urge you to
continue your insurance busi-
ness with my successor who. I
feel. is capable of rendering you
excellent service and one who
has been in the business for
.many years and will understand,
your problems and be of good
service to you.
‘1). P. HURLEY.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
insurance
' (lroup Will Go By Bus and Train to Induction Station
At Clarksburg for Physical Examination; One
, ' Dtaitee Transferred from Clarke County
l The Local Board, Selective Service, announces that ten
.more men from Jefferson County will go to the Induction
Station at Clarksburg, W. Va., September 11th for their final
physical examination before being inducted into the Army.
l They will assemble at the, offices of the Local Board and will
' proceed by bus and train to the Induction station.
are chosen according to their Order Numbers and are as 101-1
The men
Shenandoah Junction
Bolivar
Kearneysville
Pikesville, Md.
Charles Town
Shenandoah Junction
Bluemont, Va.
“Charles Town
Harpers Ferry
Shepherdstown
Charles Town
Néw HatCheryFifty-SixCivilian DefenseWorkcrsEnrollment
Will Open HercéComplete Courses 0f Training3,500 Expected
OHNOVemberlst:
Group Will Receive Cerii
The local office of Civilian Ile—
l'ensc has announced the names of
the following. who will graduate
September 25th, having,r completed
courses of training in the various
branches of Civilian Defense:
DRIVERS CORPS: —— ‘(Sertrude
C. Ilciilrich,«l)oi'othy Furr.
FIREMIL‘Nz— Clarence Simulb
wood. James Sites, C. 0. Peer,
Creamer Cracey, Charles Coulter.
{avinond Carper, Mitchell Barr,
.N. Anderson, Clayton James.
CONTROL CENTER: — Mrs.
Daniel Y:)w<ll, Mrs. Katherine
Mose. Clarke Furr.
AUXILIARY I’OLICE:—~— B. F.
Bowings, Perry Wilson, Howard
Riley, .1. W. Kline, Guy 'Hayslett.
Ralph Holl‘mastcr, H. Hopper.
erbert Gracey, Jr., Tommy (lur—
$1,228.55 in Stamps analor. w. c. Warden
Bonds Sold at Penney’s
The J. C. Penney Company’s
1609 stores, whose 4% July quota
for War Stamp and Bond Sales
was $1,200,000.00, turned in the
staggering- total of 158.422.553.855
or almost 2504 of its merchandise
sales! To realize what this figure
stands for in actual war material.
this sum will buy one destroyer
plus one submanine plus 100 Army
fighter planes plus 36 light tanks!
Of the albove amount of {Stamps
and Bonds sold. the local Penney
store sold $1228.56. Roy E. Footo,
is manager of the local store.
iv...“
ONE IN TEN IN SERVICE
‘Hagerstown Draft Board Head—
quarters announce that one of cv»
ery ten Washing-ton County men
who registered, are in the armed
forces as August 20.
'There are 2,200 fnoim Washing:-
ton county who have either on—
listed or have been inducted. There
are a total of 22.200 who register-
ed in the first three registrations
of those between the ages of 20
and 44 years inclusive. Of the
number in the armed forces 1,334
enlisted and 926 were iisulructedL
v.4“
Celebrate 57th Anniversary
’l‘hursdayoif this week was the
‘57th anniversary of the marriage
:of Mr. and C. W. Show. .the
event being quietly observed at
their home in Shepiherdsitoiwn.
They were married in Charles
Town «by the Rev. A. C. Hopkins.
pastor of the Charles Town Pres—
byterian lChureh. To them live
daughters were ‘born, three of
them living. They are Mrs. R W.
Moran of Washington, Mrs, Editor
Starry and {Mrs Charles Rogers
of Shepherdutcovn. ’
M. v-
, Buy 1 War Bonds
u—
and Stamps
every par daya
ficates At Special Graduation
Exercises Scheduled For September 25111; ,
Various Branches Are listed
rison. Alvin Ennis, .1.
W. 1.. Aildcrson. 'I‘. ,W. Allen, .l.‘
H. (loud. and Francis liecd.
tcrlicld.
bccn practicingr in Charles T‘ownf
one year, coming: here from Wards ‘,
cnsvillc, taking over the otlice of,
the late llr.
Tout/e in a few days for army scr- , teacher. The local Board of Educ,»
'ic A.
port at Fort Jackson, South (Throw
linn..0n Sepltnniber 16. ‘
Mrs. Warden and her two childrcn 1
will 9'0 to Scotldule.
with her parents for tho (llll'allolll
CROP INSURANCE
many Jefferson county 'l'armers arc- ll“ Cklfied Labm‘ Day,
MOndayy Sell“
facing a partial or entire loss
“1,.” Wheat amps this year, J. w; tnry,‘makes the announcement.
Milton, chairman
AAA Committee, announced today.
have already reported losses, andl
the losses are in the process of l)t‘.—‘
inc: adjusted, Mr. Miltbn said.
total of 133 farmers in the county
hav crop insurance on thecrop how 1
being thrashed. ’-
1943 wheat crop in now being writ»
ten, and Jefferson county farme
have until September 15 to esignl
iaely or apply at the county AAAl
0
been well illustrated this year.” Mal
Milton ,
county farmers can hardly afford;
to be without crop insurance when;
wheat is selling for. more than a
dollar a bushel.
applyingr
lions.” k l
PRICE 3 CENTS
County Schoolsl
:Doors wnffifién Tuesday
. Morning, September 8;
Teachers Meet Mon.
lrin hum, ;
yr
a
HOSI’I'I‘A i.:~—-.\li‘s.
Myrtle a
l .lollerson (.ounty schools are he—
1) o n a l d mg made ready for the 3500 chil-
M I‘LSSI‘INC I“. R S:
l
l
l
l
i able odd tasks that are necessary
gfor the proper maintenance of 21
3 school buildings.
. | Existing vacancies among the
Leaves Sept‘ leaching personnel are being rap-
idly filled and the superintendent’s
ofiice reports that it "is expectedl
Dr. W. P. "i
den, "who had,
(II
that a complete stall will be on
hand next Monday.
Parents are cautioned not to buy
'1' textbooks without advice from the
.l. Pittman. will;
He all“ been “New”! m m” 1 tion is furnishing free textbooks in
subjects. Also, the State
illoard of Education made several
lchangcs in the. textbooks used in
l several
He will close his oliicc at once.
lthe elementary Schools. The safe
i . .
be ‘ plan Will be to Secure a list from
Pa” to
TILL SEPTEMBER Library Closed MW Day
Because of the excess rainfall? The Charles Town Library Will,
i
(m tembcr 7. Mrs. J. M. Miller, Seem:
_- ..._._.V.‘..........._
4 Resigns Position
of the County
1
l
1
i
l
A number of farmers who havel
‘cderal, all-risk crop insurance:
D. P. Hurley, Farm Placement
for the United
A 1, States Employment Service, has re—
signed his position, effective imme—
i diatoly. Mr. llurley secured this
l Reprefientative
I“ positio‘igdas ahrescult examipa»
_ * ‘; “firm in art e ivl 'tbrv‘ice. 1112
Federal a“ risk msuranm Q“ the, Hurley also has established quite
a strong insurance agency within
the last two years. The active
management of this will be taken
. . . . 1
applications. Farmers desiring- to> . . x _, ,
protect their 1943 crop should con—love? m T? Twit {Hm bib grim?“
tact AAA committccmen immedul par 'V' mm 01‘ mg p" we“ “
‘Lh
the above agency will be advised
who this will be. Mr. Hurley will
10 .. . . -
fl? 9 continue a direct interest in the
“The value of crop insurance has
u.-. “SALEM”.
SHORTAGES ARE, COMING
pointed out. “ .lefl'crson‘
, Every day there are so many ru—
. linors about what will be rationeJ
orghc‘iiii‘igngef‘”: next or what will be ended by the
for is; i a -.
war that we don t know what- real»
September 15. and ,.farnicrs ham; 1,. is ahead.
, . ,. . So or ’dyes dresses
only :a short‘time to sign. applies-1, zippers aré mi, 5f the’
subjectg
, in reports.
If you have ' any extra tires
laround, chances are you won’t be
I allowed to keep them long. There’s
l, serious talk in Washington of re}...
1 istering tires and forcing consum-
Registrants by
business for some years to come. -l
cocoooovoovoootosoooooooi
6.40.01500’“.«.”.M.OO.”.0"N.N.«.OQ.N‘W.u‘“‘fl.fl~w.fl.90.0
l
I
To Evade Draft Law,
0
l
¢“o“o”o. l
0.. nooowoooo no out
I.n‘«.u‘”.n‘oc.».”.».fl.n.n.oOzfio¢‘«y’a’t‘o‘. .
t
l
i 1
Miss Eliza A. Weirirk, Clerk i
of the Local Draft Board of
Joflerson County, has returned
from I’airmont, where she was
summoned as a witness to testi-
fy in the cases of three Delin-
quent. registrants of this county
who were deliberatle trying to
evade the Draft Laws. These in—
dictments were presented before
the Grand Jury of the Federal
TOns Of Old Scrapl
Boy Scouts, who assisted Ki—
wanis Club members in their re-
cent salvage campaign, were
guests of the organization at its,
dinner-meeting Thursday night at
the’Thom-as Jefferson Hotel.
Fourteen Scouts, along with
twehty-five Kiniamians, were pres
cut and heard Chuinman Shirley
Nichols of the local Salvage Com»
mittee repent on the drive in
Charles Town and Harpers Ferry,
which to date has netted approx-
imately 50 tons of scrap. Plans
for the collection of scrap in the
county were announced by Nl0h* l
to leave next week for the Army
Medical Conps. "Dr. Warden is the
third Kiwanian to join the armed
forces, the other two being‘Dr.
Merrill Fox and Donald Eackles.
T. Warner Lowry was the .win-
nor of the attcngance prize.
1
l
l
WESTMORELA NI) DA VIS l
,Westnioreland Davis, governor
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
Tuesday. He was.taken to
ho m, on: ‘ Glove
at
lication.
His election to the av
with the so~callerl~ or, animtion op~
,posing him, was a monotone feat
,in Virginia state craftnThrouo
‘out the remainder of his life he
‘conlinucd to be an implacable foe
ml? the organization. He married
iMiss Margaret Ionian, of Atlanta, 1 0f
fGa.. Who survives him. They had 3 W.
W35 83 l Hare]
loo-children. The Governbr
l years of age.
‘ V i
r Pays From Fine Fund
, ‘ mg ....... , ...
l The Jefferson County Court in
:aessmn on Friday approved the
l
l
l
. n"._'ni-. 'Pul', f‘ .
icmm “MO is Nebmy {bum 0 'of' J. F. Hai‘ily,,di‘.. died at
her if
Monday? ‘
{Nancy W. Barnes or Middleway.
The payment of a number of
miscellaneous claims against the
improvements}
At High School
l50~llu...:.
of Virginia from 1918 to 1922, and l " ‘Siidmliliiisf
a resident of Loudoun County, for manqed
many years,‘dzed 1n the Johnsl misonn of S;
l
X‘s-blip l I
l
l
v
I
l
l
l
I
A. TITWith OuernInSujice
Ralpll‘ Eugene flowers, of Hall-
town. who volunteered in the Ma-
rine Coupe in June, has completed
his preliminary trainingP at Parris
Island, South Carolina.
Norman Jackson and Cecil Wil—
ling-ham, ,tnwo county boys who
have finished their basic training
at the usual school in Norfolk,
Va., were at their homes on a
short leave and are returning to—
day.
Pl‘c. Clarence Ramsiburu, at
Duncan Field Airport, San An-
tonio, Texas, in a letter to his
parents, Mr. aners. H. O. Rams-
,bum, near Summit Point, writes
Supt. 7 to come home.
Herman :Pience. in training in
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, who
was in‘Charles Town on a short
furlough, left on Thursday for
camp.
Thomas S. Jordan, who left home
two weeks ago for army training,
has been assigned to the Intelli-
lgence Department of the Officers’
Training School at Camp Ritchie,
Md. Camp Ritchie is said to be lo-
cated seventeen miles from' Harp
erstown, Md.
Followinq his induction into the
l Armv of the United States, James
lFlverhart is now stationed at the
Medical Replacement Center at
1 Camp Pickett, Va. His training will
*r‘onsist of actual maneuvers illus—
tratina' medical and evacuation
problems encountered on the bat-
tlcfield as Well as basic military
work. ~
Rayburn Robinson, 28, of Ran-
son. has been promoted to the rank
l of Corporal in the Army Air For-
lcea. Rayburn is with the armed
l
l l
l
forces at Randolph Field, Texas. l
l
Wade Pope with the 34th'Inlan~i
try somewhere in Hawaii, is heard!
from regularly by his parents, Mrl
and Mrs. Arch I’ope ol'llalltown.l
Wade left the county September 5,!
1941, and was recently made a
First Class Private. Although his
letters are necessarily short and,
rigidly censored, he writes thatl
most of his time is spent in the}
field, and army life is great.
v ‘
l’crry Green Thomas, son of Lllel
late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas,
of Kcarrieyxsville, writes us froml
Camp Croft, Spartansburg, S.
where he is a member of Co.
30th Infantry. Jefferson County
persons will remember Perry as theé
genial young,r lad who used to takej
care of the Standard Gasoline sta-'
tion at Kearneysville, several years
ago. He also Worked at several scru
l
vice stations in Chlarlcs Town. l’eri . r
*.'.h1'k,.t - . . ,
ii: ifilgltting' dingeaiiliéin.“ ‘m l Two New Cases Based On
Claims of Depen dency Are
l
l
l
Howard “Ears” Whitinore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitmore of ’
Ranson, writes us from Great,
Lakes, Ills, where he is stationed
at the U._ S. Naval Training Sta»
tion there. Howard asks us to give:
his best regards to all of his friends
in Charles Town, and tell them that
he is getting along fine.
‘ Pvt. Thruston Shirley, son of Mr
and Mrs. James G. Shirley, is a
member of Co. D, 1st Platoon. 30th
Infantry at Camp Croft, South
Carolina. Thruston tells us that he;
has been hiking about 14 miles a1
day, with pack, gas mask and riflc,
for the past several weeks. Thursg
ton has been seeing lots of service
on the rifle‘rangc and on each oc~~§
casion gave a good account of his?
marksmanship. He reports that hot
is won but misses the folks back;
in «good old Jefi’erson County more,
than he can say. ; l
“’E'BOard Of Appeals SuStains Local
ers to sell all, they own over‘ five ‘ Cl)le “"33
it‘lthoriwdai“ fiddiii’onl
per carmom, pm» each Wheel plus ‘i to the followmg clams against the
one spare_ fundaccuimulat‘cd from fines: Aim- l
Therc’ll undoubtedly be stimulant?” 33211.3“ Tharlesh Aglglti “all
sugar allowed for canning but the i, . (“We rmr’ PM . V» a?“ i
amount will depend unchanges m 'fioml‘w‘Br‘mn'
’COnsta’bm’ $320!:
the sugar situation; Now is 34013:“ D‘Od‘mm
C‘??‘Sl"l‘l’l&‘x $63“?
good time to study up 0“ canning lg" ' lAfigefi Justlice‘o
$1861.31?
methods which use. smaller amounts 3‘ am ,’ ‘Oom‘ “sme’ $
"0 '
: .vawm
of sugar or no sugarat all. Fruits , ,_
canned in water instead of syrup “Bank Honda)! Monday ,
tend to loSe tlieirxshape arid color , . V
but theyiare edible-especmlly in Banks mam; baby will r not }
pies and other cooked dishes. Ono be "pm rm. busmegg on thday’ .
WW ‘30 Stmid‘ Sugar ‘5 ‘0. 533“ ,,September 7th. because, of
Labor ‘
fruits in fruit juices, and the smear. Day “05.33% , .
may later be used as drinks or as BANK “f (MAMES 1‘ng
the base for jellies. H PEOPLES BANK OF
~me I T ' Charles Town.
,‘Havc You Done Your Paul»! ‘ r - ,,
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps A”, {BIT- DEFENSE ‘STAMPRJ
Selective Board In Five ,f “Cases
Pending for Decision of Board; Six Registrants
Students Will Find, New
Library Among Several
Other“ Changes There
Studehts attending the Charles
Town High School this year will
'I'hul‘pc, l’hilli‘ps Kooncc. Laxvrcnco r d rim who are
expected to enroll on (‘ourt which uiet in .Fairmont E find 801116
interesting: improvemt‘n‘fls
L105,” (“wad Mcggflngw, (I). "qul‘Stizly, September 8. Due to
thy September 2nd and 3rd. Forty- lthat have been installed during
AIR 1M“) “'M{[)E.\'s;._¢j, 1).,
tireandgasolineslmrtagdteachcrs five cases of delinquent regis» Etheir
vacation. Most notable of
“we”. Elmo,» “tawny, 'l', A. will not meet plior to the
opening},r trants were presented at this .3 these perhaps is the change in
the
“rhp‘wnn Humnm .(jh,:],vnl,]in‘ mm- i'ul‘ fivhoill but
principals will as. term of Federal Court and rcp~ flocation ol‘ the
school library. The
'p l’ci~l<<, .122. Frank Ni-wmim. ‘ scmble for final notices
and distri— rest-notifies from twmtydhree inew library room adjoins the
old
James W. Xi'kcns, Ii]. 1.. Mellon- hutirm of supplies on Monday,
809—, Draft Hoard-s in northern West llibrary room on the north, and is
:ilrl. Jr., David )llL’l‘I‘llanl. (‘linulc Lumber TLh. ‘ Virginia
were summtmed as Wit‘ lfar more spacious, with ten new"
F. Illnsvcy, 11. (I Kitchen. Noijmanl Janitors and repairmen are in a
posses in the various caseS- lneading tables and seats for (10
ll}. lamislzin. .1. ll. .liuncs, Hiram 1 last minute rush to have buildings
lstudeuts. The changes more than
S. Hyatt. Vycrnrin Cornwall. It. clean and in a good state of repairi 3
doubles the library facilities of the
llaWn‘tlll, \1. Vi. Ialby. Everett ; beiore the opening date. Many im- !
school. Recently, the library has
Douglas, Henry 1.. bush, Vcnninu movements have been‘ made ‘ been
enriched by gifts of bound
Jonnson. (.arl Merchant, Rodney ; llll‘ouflnollt the. county, including
"volumes of Geographic Magazine,
Page. James M. lVlzlSOl'l. Jr. lroof repair, painting and innumer—
Readers Digest, and other popular
periodicals. in addition to new vol-
umes purchased by the School
Board. The former library room
will be converted into a study hall.
A, large room has been fitted up:-
in the basement for classes in Yo—
cational Agriculture, and for man-
ual training, several forges having:
been installed in the latter for mot.-
al’workers. An enlarged entrance
has been made on the west side of
the gymnasium. with a driveway
at street level to admit 1' arm 1113a
chinerv’for repairing. This is one
01‘ the improvements brought about
by the war emcrgedcy. ‘
School will rc-opeu on Tuesday,
September 8th, for the 194243 sow
. l the School before making any pur- ols
f it Vt; i. 1 ~ ~ _.Sion.
0 ’9 ” - lchasc of books. Dr. W. P. Warden was given a .
-««-—-.~7V’~~-m~
w"MVM...A_ ..._———.V rousing; ovation mason. uch as heis
_MA"RR
TED FIFTY YEARS
Fifty years of nuirried life was
celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed-
‘vward Buhrvman at their home on
the Lectown road, near Kcarneysw
xville, on Sunday. A picnic dinner
was serve-cl on the lawn. the corn *
tor-piece on the table being a two—
tior. wedding- caké surmounted by l V,
a miniature bride and groom and-
Burhman were
by the Rev. Charles j,
acphcrdelmm. Mrs; :“ ._ i
‘OnfBuhi-nian. before marriage ‘
melMiss'
Pea rl
~A<its were ‘Mr
,anrl 'Mus
so
Whiielock
hL’
. and Mrs. J. ’
.lrs
,ne . Mr. and
d Bil-human and three chi!“
(iron. end Miss Phyllis Abdomen.
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ella Calvin Hardy, wife
home in Henmenie, Pa,
following a'chk’s illness, aged
years. Mrs. Hardy. until her main
‘riaue, was a resident. bl“ (Charles
Town, residi
gig on North lxacw'ri‘ncu
Street.
Lumy, Va“ survive.»
Charles Town ‘ inn 1.
conducted or the .. .
Frazer, the pastor, asmsted by, the
Rev. Clare‘nco Fl. Hardy, of Her:
menie. {Pan-Were held in the Ban)—
tist Church; at 2 o‘clork'Thursday,
afternoon, followed lhv ’ interment
in Edgeylvlill Come-tow. Franklin
Wellef; Rufus Turner, William
ey, and Tim Stu}: were boarers.
M ~~~~~ ~- ’ .
War Sales Total
, $33,105.25 For August,
The salon? War savings Bonds;
in Jeifierson County for the month
,of August amounted to $123.106.25,
according to an announcement
made this week by Heziinsn W.
Willis, county chairman of bond
sales committee.
._w....VuM
l Swallbwad Kerosene
A three year old son of Mr.
Mrs. Charles Clandcnéng‘. residing;
] (liven (Classification As Follows.
The Local Board, Seleotivo Service, of Jefferson County,
announces that the Board of Appealhas Sustained their dew
cision in regard to the proper classifiCation of the following-
,registrants with the exception of one; Howard. Hendidcks
Tumblin, in which case the Local Board’s decision was re~
The cases returned by the Board... of Appealvandl
versed.
the. present classification of the registrants concerned “fob
lows:
Frank Melton Smith
Howard Bayrle Link
William German Clipp
Howard Hendricks Tumblin’ ~
Earl Mason ,Sites ‘ Charles Townml-‘A
Thornton Willard Wilt Millirillewrleh.»
Two new cases now pending with their‘,_Board of Ap
are those of Ross Bunard Stagner and Louis Hilh
Both are based on claims for dependency. r _,
- — CharlesTownLel-A r,
‘ Charles .TownwlaiA-
Charles TownHPA
Charles Towns-3-A‘
‘3‘ 3',
«—
.. u.
a.
71,14.
i
l
r ‘on Mathena’e Hill; southeast . ‘
:. town. was brought an, the hospital 9
1 about 9:30 o’clock Thursday “night
after having accidentally swalloWed
va’ small quantity of kerosene..-
lPrcim-nt rel
gland the child was taken borne.
M.....-.__V . W».
i some in THE
1, Five. Charles wandlanson boys
,four of whom
l of 1942 at thc‘CharlesTown High
Mrs. lglldw‘llolvinvliardy ‘ i
Her il’ll}§lilflll(l.”(ll’l€‘h son, and one ~ V
mister, Miss Mary Calvinylivingr in
'.1ones,‘1.ulzhcy~ Comer, Howard Rib
Tet was ,all‘lrirdod there,
mommy» i
graduated in the class V
3..
,,
The rompin‘s mm brought to, 3‘, ‘
. Services 1
Goodwin ~
5 School will matriculate at the West
i
lot the first semester on September
l Charles new
‘five, studied at Sh uh
'TeaCherS Colic a last
r is from the
d
eh School Ola
fellow stride
, . , form Jack‘fi
ual. Phillips Koonce, William K, no
and Phillip Perks.
Virginia University at the opening
oneof the ‘- "
State.
or, going