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Newspaper Archive of
Farmers Advocate
Charles Town, West Virginia
October 4, 1946     Farmers Advocate
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October 4, 1946
 
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PAGE EIGHT FARMERS ADVOCATE, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, t ac'" %c0n(1/ broke up play after play in the , Romney backfield throughout the afternoon. High 33 6[ o,ub played an m a 'gressive brand of ball a{ d coin- hey,pletely outclassed tim Han ipshire GLENN, EDWARDS AND JOHNSON CROSS HAMPSHIRE COUNTY ELEVEN'S GOAL LINE TO SCORE IN EVERY QUARTER; SQUAD PLAYS WELL. yard run across the goal line Ed- wards romped 1!) yards after smashing his way through the line and breaking into the open for score number three, amt A1 John- son galloped around et:d on a ten yard run for his score. Glenn added the final marker when he went arouhd his left end for a 15-yard run Kisner took a pass for one extra ~)oint; Walter Glenn ran ovm an extra try and Phil Strider hauled in a pass to hang up the final extra point of the ball game Romney seore(l late in the third quarter wlwh they used the for- ward pass route They missed the try for the e tra point and the score read 32 to 6 Charles Charles Town High's Purple Paniher football warriors made it in as many stai~s last when they romped over T ttigh, 33 to 6 The game played in Romney before a large crowd, many going from here to witness the Panthers rack up second straight win. The Panthers scored one or more touchdowns in every quarter in registering their second win in suc- cession over a Potomac Valley Con- ference eleven. Last week the Pan- Kevser, 13 to 7. Lea Edwards. the locals hard- fullback, rolled off tackle three yards to score the first score of the game Walter Glenn was next to hit pay dirt when he also swel~t through tackle for a 17- II Ill |l ' Com, ty gridders. Charles 'row, Pos. Romney Kisner L.E S. Roach Allen L.T Ansel T. Owens L.G Manrose- Emmert C ttarmison Gore R.G Snyder Clendenning R.T Hott Strider R.E Liller B. Owens Q.B Rannells Glenn L.H. .Taylor Johnson R.It Long Edwards F.B liartman Charles Town 13 7 7 6---33 Romney 0 0 6 0-- 6 Touchdowns scored by Glenn 2, [ Edwards 2, .h)hnson, Harlman. Points after touchdowns --- Ed- wards, Glenn and Kisner. Substitutes: Oharles Town -- E. Iolmson, Smith, Lynch, Whitting- ton, C. Owens, Gollidav. Mason. Prot)ps, Weld), Easterdav. and Grose. 15)mney--Tutwiler, Collette, liannas, Stump, Riley, Dailey. l{eferee---John Angelh, tta. Um- pire--Ral~,h Dusic. Head Lines- Gore played another man--.William Spangler. 4 1946 Taxe ss Now Due Gen. M. A.Edson Sheriff Garland H. Moore has announced that the 1946 tax books Speaker Clarke are now completed and that the first half of these taxes is now due and payable and can be paid at any 'C0 Celebration A discount of 2' ; will be allow- ed on all first half taxes paid be- fore November lst; the same dis- count will be allowed on the last half dntil May 1st. Annou.ucement will be made next week of the dates and hours that the Sheriff or one of his deputies will sit in the various districts for the purpose of collecting taxes --V.-- Dr. James Clifford. until recent- ly with the Army's Medical Corps, and formerly stat:oned at Newton D. Bake,' General ttospita], Mar- +insburg, h,a's m)ened an office for the practice of dentistry in Charles Town. His office rooms are on the second floor of the Mason office bui!din~', on East Wasbina'ton St. Dr. alld Mrs. Clifford amt daughler ,re makiT~r their home at the resi- dence of Mrs. tI. tt. MeC,n'miek, on South George St. r Subs,'ribe for the Advocate. As long as you can read the 4)rinted word, you can have the world before your eyes! Foreign diplomacy; fashions in Paris; the rebuilding of war's devastated lands. Politics in the USA; the latest society romance; Hollywood gossip. Housing right here; Mrs. Jones' new Pacific War Hero To Deliver Address In Berryville, 19th GENERAL M. A. EDSON Brig. Gen. Merritt A. Edson, one of the outstanding heroes of World War II, will be a speaker at the Clarke County Welcome Home and Remembrance Day Celebration in Berryvilte, Va on October 19th. Prior to the war he was well known in national and iflternation- at shooting circles for his prowess as a nlarksman and exponent of small arms training for the indi- vidual combat soldier. From the Pearl Itarbor attack until August 7, 1942, this country was on the defensive m the Pacific attempting to hold our own. Our first striking fol~ce, the Marine I I THEY NEED YOUR HELP NOW! Mrs. Smalhvood, Chairman of the Jefferson County U. S. O. with a quota of $1,7o% stated that if a worker fails to contact you, LEAVE your donation for tLis needy cause with P. D. Fearnow, at the Potomac Light & Power Co. office, or W. P. Perks at the J. C. Penney Co. J Judge Harrison Is p, val pa.-'sed a resolution pledging support to the nominee. The con- Nominated On vention adjom ed, at 3:30 p. m with the delegates depart,n( for First Ballot home united on a note of complete ha~ mony. Judge Bur," Powell tlarrison, of --V-- Winchester, was nominated on the first ballot of last Saturday's Sev- Geod Prices" Noted At enth Virginia District Convention Staley Sale in Staunton, Va. His se]ect.:on was ' lnade unanimous on motion of his three convention opponents. Farm stock brt, u~ht ~ood nrices Judge Harrison was not on the at the sale conducted by Lester convention floor but his nomination Sta!ey. east of Shepherdstowr on was accepted by J. Sloan Kuken- Saturday. Total rec,ilas were ap- dall of Winchester. who had also proximately ~C0U0. One cow sold placed the Judge's name in nomi- for $200 while another br,ught nation. $182. The highest priced horse First Raider Battalion formed and- The expected contest for m)m~- brought only $80. But sheen corn- led by Gen. Edson stormed ashore nation did not develop when G. oensated for zhe low price of at Tulagi, Solomons on August 7, Fred Switzer of Harrisonburg ask- horses, selling for $20.50. The 1942. in the first offensive move by ed the Rockingham-Itarrisonburg sheep were bought last fall for $17 United States forces in the Pacific. caucus not to place his name m a head. From theme have been got- tits leadership and aggrissiveness nomination. *en since that time lambs and woo]. in this attack won for him the Gold At this time Harrison had 87 one crop each. Star in lieu of second award for his uledged votes, not counting 12 in . Navy Cross previously won in his native city of Winchester. and JACK FROST WON'T SURPRISE Nicaragua in 1928. his supporters were confident of - - Jack Frost. the 0otential crop On September 9. 1942. his corn-1 106. only 23 less than necessary culprit, hasn't a chance this year mand moved into Gua!M~nal he- [ for nomination. ;~ so far as ~etling away with any- hind Japanese tmsitions arid sue- J. Tinsley Coleman. of Nelson thing, accordin~ to the Weather- cessfnlly destroyed their supplies I County; Dr. George Torrenee, of man. lie may do SOllle damage, but and base of operations. Then on Hot S'prings; and C. G. Quensen- 'he ~rowers will ~e forew,r-ed if September 12-13 they fought the lbery of Waynesboro, were also they pay any attention to the Gov- immortal Battle of Bloody Ridge-- I placed in nomination. " " ernnleat advisories, and warnings. the fight which saved Henderson When the city of Staunton wax he sa~d. Broadeast;ng stations will fieht from recapture by the Japa-I . reached on the roll call permission give frosl forec a~ st