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Newspaper Archive of
Farmers Advocate
Charles Town, West Virginia
October 1, 1937     Farmers Advocate
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October 1, 1937
 
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r, FARMERS ADVOCATE, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. FRIDAY. O('TOBER 1, O J O ire own The Following are a Few Suggestions: We all know that Winter is close at hand. we also know that cold and heat can be classed as demons, the cold demon and the heat or fire demon. Either in its extreme can cause great trouble. Taking the cold demon as it approaches, we realize we must prepare for him, by laying in our coal, wood and the supplies to make us comfortable in our homes. At the same time' we must not overlook the fact of the fire defiion by any light carelessness on our part for we have to prepare for him just as carefully. We do not hesitate in spending money on buying fuel and clothing to keep us warm, but some tffnes we overlook the fire demon and come to grief through loss of life and property, due to the fact we are not cautious enough in preventing fires. Some times a little atten- ti0n paid to the furnace, chimneys, attics, cellars and alley-ways may mean only a few dollars spent, but can mean the saving of not only property but life as well. To economize on these things some times means great dis- aster, as in the case of the New London School of Texas, where to economize the school board had residue gas from near-by oil wells piped into the school building, sav- ing approximately $300 per month. This gas being brained was waste gas and should have been burned in the flares. Thus a terrible explosion took place, with many lives lost, over 400 children being killed. This surely was no saving to the community as nearly every one had a child or some children in the school. This took place on Mm:ch 18, 1937, at 3:10 p.m. Just think what a little thought of the fire demon might have pre- vented in this case. It goes to prove that economy in many cases is in favor of the fire demon. We, the Citizens Fire Company, do beg of each and every one to cooperate with us on this Fire Prevention Program in helping in our inspection and killing the dreaded Fire demon now and in the future. le . fires. Use proper fuses. Check flues before starting winter 3. Keep rubbish in metal containers. 4. Use non-inflamable fluids for cleaning purposes. 5. Keep oil stoves thoroughly clean. 6. Have metal base under all heating stoves. 7. Keep matches in metal containers. 8. Be sure to check stoves, furnace and all heating appliances before leaving house. 9. Children should not be given inflalna- ble toys. 10. COver all unused stove pipe holes with metal BY DcH. WELLER, Captain For Further Information and Domestic or Commercial Inspections Communicate with CITIZENS FIRE CO. NAMES ON MEMORIAL. Names of Veterans inscribed in th6 tablet unveiled in Shepherds- town on Saturday were taken from the rolls of the several Units of ganized in that part of the coun- tY." Many of these men were con- nected with the several compan- ies enrolled only a short time. Some deserted; others withdrew to joi~ other organizations. John H. Sandy, Tilmon Sandy, Conrad SehmidL Charles SeerisL A. J. Shaner, Joseph L. Sheets, fL Sheffer, Smith Shephel~l, Clar- ence Sreprtrd, Joseph M. Seibert, A. Smith, H. Smith. Simon Tappy, Sam Topscott, J. Will Taylor, L. T. Taylor, Robert Thonms, Tnomas H. Turner, J~me~ L. Towner, Harris Towner, John J. Unseld, Jacob F. Vorhees, J. A. Walters, J. W. Walters. Corp S. Hense]l. Chas. W. Hess, Joseph Hicks, Edward Higgins, Thomas IIoffmna, T. R. Hogg, John Hodes. A. Hoskin, George Horn, J. H. L. Hunter, Capt J. S. tIunter, Jas. A. Hurst. J. J. Jackock, A. Jenkins, J. J. Jenkins, Capt W. Jenkins, Jacob M. Kephart, John King', J, W. Kirkner, E. J. Knott, Geora'e Lain- bright, George Licklider, A. Cru- zin Link. John Allen Link (I'ast Both infantry companies re- Jacob Win',*ermoyer, Joseph Win- survivor), ~Fhomas Link, Lieub rt~lted in that part of the county, termoyer, James E. Wise, John David Lueas. Company B, in Shepherdstown and Wright, George. W. Yontz, Joseph ~a~y H at Duilields were units Yontz, John It. Zittle, Lieut. the Stonewall Brigade. Cavalry from that part of the Tablet No. 1I ~' eonty belonged either to the First Company H. 2rid Virginia In- Or the 12th Virginia Cavalry, the fafitry Stonewall Brigade:--John ~ latter a Umt m the famous Laurel Brigade. In addition to these, four W. Allen, James M. Alien, John W. Ashby, George W. Ashby, Da- ,o ompames, there were fort~ or rid Bales. J. H. Barringer, Gem O m re men whb served in othei- Eranehes of the army. some in the trtillery corps. Other veterans into the community after war. Tl~e names of all the veterans ~ogether with the organization to each belonged, appearing on five tablets unveiled on Satur- are given in the, appended Tablet No. 1 Company B, 2nd Virginia In- r:-.Wiliiam Acton, George E. Adams. George W. Athey, William l~h~r, J. J.Bafley, Nathanml ~ti]ey, w. R. Baldwin, Harrison ,~,Baker, Daniel Barnhart, George ~W. l~arnhart, Henry F. Barnhart, m- te rgt George M. Bast, Ser t. Begdle, B. P. Bedinger, Bedinger, J. M. Bell J. A. R. Boetter. William Bowers, William Butler. V. M. A. B. Cameron. Hen- Sergt James B. W. H. Conley, George W. Jacob B. Crow, Corp J. W. Cu|p, B. F, Daniels, A. Dellinger. W. ~'L. Del]i~ger, Her~y Kyd Douglas, ~-~B~d,~ Gen John B. Douglas, F. ~Ernswiller, S. E~swiller, C. M. ~ Entler, D. M. Entler, Charles E. ~-~EntDr, John Phil Entler. J. S. :~Feamas, W. A. Feaman, Charles '~Ferret], Eli L. Fiser. W. Frieze, ~ Frank T. Grove, W. H. Grove, ~S. M. Hamtramck, W. H. Hawn, ~,~W. Hens,]l, L. C. Heskett, Lieut :~C. F~ Hess,y, E. H. Hess,y, R E ~es~y, R.'N. Hoffman,' J: W. ~Holtzm~an David H. Hout, Corp ~G. W. Hour, Samuel Hudson G. ,~W. Hummekhous. Jacob Hutson, Hutson. Jones, Jacob Kaufman, Kaufman, William Kauf- William Kaufman, Henry E. J. Lee, Cernard Lon~, M. Lyons, B. F. Lucas. E. D. Jacob Magaha, John W, John Martin, Jasper Mar- Luther Marmaduke, J. P. D. M. McEndree, W. McEndree, Ben Miller, William Miller, Henry C. Meier, Lee H. Capt John Musgrove, B. Nicewarner, Nathan Os- J. E. Maddon, J. S. Maddex, R. P. Maddex, Jacob S. Melvin. Capt lames Marquis, ,lames MeCabe W. S. McCormic. J. G. MeWilliams, William Melvin, B. Morison, C. A. Nicely, Sergt A. Osbourn, James Padgett, Joseph Padgett, John L. Pitts. William Reed, James Riley, Jam- W. Barringer, Sergt. Henry Bell. Mason Bennett. H. M. Billings, Sergt Samuel Bowers, Joseph Browns, Gee. W. Brantner, John Bane, F. W. Bonavita. J. W. Chrisfield, Samuel Clana- l~:an, J, w. Chapman, Sergt J.W. Colbert, John Conner, Morris Con- ner, Edwa~:d Craley, C. W. Curr{e, G. E. Currie, John Day. Ed C. Deck, Pat Delwin, Giles Devetine L. E[ehelberge.r.H. Eiehelberger B. F, Engle, George W. Engle John M. EngIe, J. W. Eskridge; Jackson Estes, Samuel Feller. F. L. Fender. John F. Foley, Lieut ;" B. Gageby, George Gall. Joseph Getts, ~. J. Gibson, William Gib- son, David Gillock, S' muel Gol- lada, J. W. Greenwood, Benjamin Gruber, D. Gvubw. Post Humrickhouse (omitted by error), C. B. Harding, S. D. Htu.- ding, John W. ttarp, Simon W. Harvey, 3ames !9I. Hendrieks. Wil- l';am Hendricks, R. Henderson, R. es R0bison, John Robison, Lewis R0nemouse, William Ronemouse, Edward Rowe J. Rutherford, T. Rutherford, G. W. Sappington, J. Sharff. A. H. Shepherd, Robert Shepherd, W. H. Shepherd, G. Shirley, John Shirley, W. R. Smith, Henry M. Snyder, John Snyder, John W. Snyder, Sergt ~Fhomas ~mith, Leiut. S. E. Thacker, Robert Thompson, James Tribby, J. M. Trussell, Michael Weaver, C. Whittington, J. Whietington, J. W. Willingham, John Wintermoyer, Samuel Win- ters. Tablet No. III Company F. First Virginia Cav- ah'y C. S. A.: George Andrews, Dr. N. D. Baker, R. L. Billmyer, M. J. Billmyer, Capt J. M. Bill- my,r, Sergt John T. Bilhnyer, Sergt James Bledsoe, A. J. Brown, F. W. Bunk. George Bunk, John Bunk, Polk Bunk, William OF SHEPHERDSTOWN @ A Gons / five B isis And Offers Its Banking Facilities To The Community We Are A Member Of The Federal Deposit InsUrance Corporation Signed By The BOARD OF DIRECTORS Butler, James Conley, W, B. Dan- iels, John Davidson, William Deck. John Driscoll. John Eakle, E. Ellis, B. Ellis, William Engle, A. M. Evans. W. Feaman, T. Ford J. W. Fryar, Chris Gall. J. S. Grove, Henry Ha- gen, Lieut James Hamil, J. T. Hammond, Harvey Harnick, Jesse Harnick. George Harris, David Hawn, Ed Hensell, Scott Hensell, William Hensell. David Herron, John P. tiill, Frank Hite, NeaJy Hit, John W. Ho]lMay, Williams Hunter. Pe'yton James, William Johnson, Frank Jones, Isaac Jones, J. A. Janes, Lieut Reynolds Jone~, Samuel Jones, Thomas F. Jones, W. T. Jones. A. W. Kearney, Bris- cue Kearney, T. Keplinger, Wil- iiam Keys, George It. Kines. New- ton Kines. Thornton Koontz, Sergt, To W. Latimer, Corp John Lem- en, Thomas Lemon, W. N. Lemen, ~'rank Lueas, William Lucas, George Lueas. Louis Lucas, R. R. Lucas, Saron Martin. Joe Mash, Mason Marshall, P P. Marshall, Lieut Charles MeMullen, W. H. McQuil- kin, William Miller, Daniel Mor- gan, J. Morgan, Wid Morrison. P. l~iugler. David Myers, John ~, Myers, D. Nottingham, Josepl: Nottingham, Nathan O'Brien, G. W, Payne, Abner Payne, L. C. Ferry, James Peyton, E. B. Pey- ton, H. P. Powell, Thomas Pey ton, Win. A. Morgan, Capt. A. W. Randall, Joseph Reinhart Lieut Ii. C. Reynolds. J. C. Roy- nohls, J. W. Roberts, D. M. Rob- erts, Thomas Rodgers, John Rone- mous, A. Rowsy, Jacob Rush, Wil- liam Sanford, Van L Sanford, John Seibert, Oliver Seibert, Ed Shafer, Oliver Showman. J. H. Small, David Small, M. B. Small Archie Smith, B. F. Smith. J. F. Smith. J. T. Smith, J. A. Spotts, William Sports, J. W Spotts, Joe Stun,braker. Dr. I. S. Tanner, Bridg. Gen DavM Taylor, J. F. Taylor, John Tic, MagiIla Turner, Joseph B. Vanmetre, M. S. Vanmetre, Jame:~ Waters, George Warner, Joim Weaver. Clinton Welsh, William Welsh, Thomas Williamson, Whi',~, Williamson, M. W. Williamson, E. Wilson, R. L. Wysong, Nathan Yount. Tablet No. IV Company ~) 12 Virginia Cavah'y Laurel Br, igade: W. A. Adam% James Athey, John Andrews, Dan OIL HEAT 18 YOURS FOR ONLF | Modern, "regulated" heat . . heat to fit ~my kind of weather is yours, with the Duo-Therm oil-burning, cir- culating heater. The heater that offers you ALl, the most modern features ! PATENTED DUAL-CHAMBER BURNER--Greatest clean-fire range of any burner. Silent, clean, odorless, at all stages --from pilot light to maxi- mum heat. HEAT [~EGULATOR--Simple aa turning a dial. Gives you all the heat you want on cold days, just enough heat to take the chill off on milder days SPECIAL "WASTE- STOPPER" -- Prevents heat from rushing up the chimney, sends more heat in- to your home. Saves oill HEAT QU1DES--Clrcu~ate the heat evenly. No cold spots. FULL FLOATING FLqME--Licks lazily against the sides of the heater, circulates more heat intO the house. Gives you "more heat per gallon". Duo-Therm heaters are SAFE listed as standard by the Underwriters' Labo- ralories. Let us show you the new Duo-Tlierm oil-burn- in[, circulating heat- era. There are eight models-- three fin- iShe~, Int~p~:attve, tOO. JEFFERSON HARDWARE CO Andrews, John Allen, Sergt. James Allen, Corp H. C. Backus. John Badger, Garrett Bane, Washington Banks, George Barnhart. Georp'e D. Bowers, Isaac Brubaker, P. Burley. George W. Caton. I. M. Cham- bers, M. Chambers, T. T. Cham- bers, A. J. Claw. Dan Clymer, Frank Clymer, J. W. Coffinba,- ger, Corp Richard Colbert, N. Conrad, A. Conrad, George (:o(,I(, James Cook, Samuel Day, Fred Deck, J. C. Dickson, E. C. l)iek, Corp Thomas Dodson. W. 1)utah, Charles Elliott. B Engle, Geor:a'~:. Engle, Lieut Thomas Eskrid~'c J. R Farnsworth. W. Flanagan. Dave Fraley. James Fraley, James Frazier, John Furry, Martin Fur- ry, James G~.~, Lhal,es Goodwm, George H. Ha~'lev, Charles ttaines. Sergt Robert Ilalpin. William Hanby, Georu'v lIartman, l)anie] Hastings, John ttaysh.tt. William Hayslett. William Iiickroach. Dan- :el W. Hvndrick.~. Toi)ias lien- dricks, William tlenry. E. (;. W Herr, Capt An(h'cw Hig'gins, Serg't O. Hi~'~ins. T. P. tlip'~dey, (;eor,ze L. [loffman. ])avid [{off- nmn, .John Haffman. l)avi(] t[(dm- e,-, Mason thmgh, Sanlue] ltm~se, John Hudson. D. (;rove IIenkI,' (omitted by error~. J. W.lame.~. Lieut William Johnson.E. C. Johnson, Geo)'~.w Joh~i~elL ]i. Kephart, H. W. Kearney, Jam~,sKeys, J. R. Keys, ICihne, losepn Ki:~ner. Knott.Georuo S. Knott. l,Tnoft. Ma.j. Sal]ltlei M. Charles Lambert. Andrew ]mhl. J,hn Lewis. David S. L{cklider. J. C. I.ieklMer, lAcklider. John Louden. B. l,ieut J. W. MeCleary, t'atrick Maekin, W. McP, e o. J~ W. MeGari'y, ltenry Merritt. el)h Mine'hini. Georue Meier,: Griff MCev. t-I. C. M,)ler: Meier, NewLon Moler. Raleigh (Continued on Page 4) YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN ESO PP.OFITS WHEN YOU FEED YOUR HEN5 PURINA./ ,:% cd~" --Chic Marlin Liae~ l~ /or ehle Mart~n and the Purina Singers. in "$1~& Nei, ldmr, Sing" over your favorite radio atatwn. Extr from the ~S OlqE SURE WAY to rgake more money IL ~a yoltz ]~an~ this jail It s fhe ~urina way. Feed 7~az ~ P~tna Lay Chow or Purina Layena and # 1 ~ ' ~OUR see the di~erenca Purina mazes ou 11 see ~'~ere~ce m eqg produchon. You U see a differ- e4Rce in the health and vitality ol your hens--you'll ~e a difference in profits/ Purina Lay Chow and Purina Layeaa are stepped up to meet the demands of today's improved breed- in~.~ome in and see u~ and get today's price on Phone 17. Charles Town, W. Va.! : ::,: :L:,: 5:< : L:LL ":.: ; := "-:CO O K I N WITH E L"E CTRI C R-ANG.E IS "E-ASY AFTER I' MY V OETABL S OR MEAT. T-H4 . RAN6 DOES ,! /::iiii:::il "9 Original of this testimonial. Is in our files FROOF |ErMOllSTRATIOll Fin~ Out |or youraeH that electric cookiag is the easi- ee 'waT to get best results, :STEP. BY, STEP zt OOKING the "electric way is such a pleasure that I want to tell you how much I thoroughly enjoy my new range that I have been using for the past six months. Cooking with the electric range is such an easy task. After I prepare my vege- table or meat, my work is finished; the range does all the rest. In our modern times, when young peo- ple, especmlly. are so busy both out of L;Refrigerato r 2 RANOE. "a done." " 3,=Water Heate 4; 'U Is h Washer (Signed)t, MRS" o:o=oo ROBI H. MANN the home as well as in, the dlectric oven is ideal. I, have found the top units to be very dependable for cooking vegetables and meats. It is very economical. The use of stored heat is an item which no one using an electric range should overlook, Thus. cooking becomes a zeal pleasure rather ,thanl something which must be