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, FOD
O( A rE,
CtlARLES
TOWN, W. VA.
FRIDAY, oc'roI3Etl lit. 19,11.
Allen Ridgeway, of Harpers
employed by the Jefferson
Ca)unty Telephone Company, has
confined to his home, suffering
a dislocated vertebra, receiw~d
while working in Chmles Toull.
when a ladder became disconnected
throwing him to the ground. He b;
impruvmg, but not able to retur,
to his work.
Miss Chh)e [). Manuel, aged abou(
< 55 years, of Harpers Ferry, died ,n
Monday morning, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ella Everly, a~
Middletown, Vs after an ilhless of
eightweeks. Born at Middletown.
she was the daughter of' the laW~
Davis L. and Fannie Manuel. and
besides her sister, she is survived
by one brother, Fred Manuel. of
Tacoma Park. Md. "Miss Chloe" as
she was affectionately called by her
many friends, had been in busines:;
in ttarpers'~l~erry for over twenty-
five years, operating a grocmy
CLOSING OUT SAIA
Intending to discontinue farming
- I will sell the Following )tluab!e
Property, on what )s
as the oht Eby Farm, at Beu-
lah Church, 4-miles S~)uth of' Char
los Tows W. Va and 8-mile-~
North of Berryville, Va on Rout<,
~0, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
~ginning At l0 O'Clock A. M.
FIVE HEAl) OF ttORSES.
Diamond, brown mare, 7-yrs. oid,
works anywhere hitched, will weigh
1600 tbs.: Fan, black mare, .9-yrs.
old, works anywhere hitched, will
weigh 16011 lbs.; Gard, black horse.
3-yrs. old, a good strap horse; Mor-
gan. black horse colt, coming 2-yrs.
old: Bill, black horse colt, coming
1-year old.
RTY HEAl) OF CATTLE.
O~Ie Ayrshire cow, will fteshen
3tI; 1 Guernsey cow. will
Dec. 17; 1 Jersey cow, will
/freshen De(:. 24: I Holstein cow.
will freshen Jan. 2; 1 Holstein cow,
will freshen Jan. 26; I Ayrshir,:
cow, will freshen Jan 31; t Guern-
i~ey cow, wilt freshen Feb. (i; 1 tloi-
Stein cow. will freshen Feb. 5; I
Durham cow, will freshen May ();
1 Aylshire cow, will freshen dune
11; 1 ttolstein cow, in gul flow of
milk; 1 Holstein cow, in full flow
of milk; l Guernsey cow. will fresh-
en in November; 2 Guernsey cows,
full flow of milk ; I Guernsey cow,
Flow of milk 1 Guernsey cow!
nf milk; 1 Holstein cow,
will freshen in Nov.; t Guernsey
'~e~)w, freslt Nov. 1 ; I Guernsey e(n~,
a
DEARBORN, Mich.--A distinctive frontal design
sets the style for the new Ford passenger car line
for 1942, introduced recently at a preview for the
nation's automobile editor~. The new Fords will be
shown to the public soon in all Ford'dealers' show-
rooms. A rustless steel radiator grille blends grace-
fully with an entirely new front contour which fell-
store and a lunch room. Mrs. Jose-
phine Ridgeway, of Camp ttill, i!,
the only surviving aunt of the de-I
ceased. The funeral was held from
the home of Mrs. Everly, on Wed-
nesday afternoon, and interme,t
was made in the Middletown Ceme-
tery. Miss Manuel was well-known
and leaves many friends, t
Mr. and Mrs. George Luckett al)d !
son Gordon, of Kensington, Md I'
spent Sunday at the i~ome of Mr.I
aim Mrs. Charles Writ. ]
Mr. G. D. Conard spent Sunday
with his fmnily in Washington, ]).
C.
Mr'. and Mrs. George Cox. of
PUBLIC SALE
I will soil at Public Sa:e to th,:
highesl bidder, Valuable l'ersonal
l'roperty, located on Freest tiill
Farm. better known as the old Gee.
Johnson Farm, about 1-mile Eas~
of Leetown, W. WL, and 4-miles
with calf by side: 1 Durham cow,
will freshen ate in Fall; 1 tlolstein[
cow, will freshen in late Fall; tireI West of Chartes Town, W. Va on
Iteii'ers, will fresh in late Sum- Friday, October i7, 1941,
met; 13 I)ulham Steers, weighing lleginning at 11):30 O'Clock A. M.
around 851)-lbs. each. 5 itead of Hor, s & Celts,
41---tlEAD OF H()GS~-41 1 l)an, bay horse, coming 7-yrs.
Five ttampshire Sows with pigsI old, excedent strap horse; Bess,
by side, first litter; Five Chester - [ black marc, A-1 lesser; Frank, won
SOws with pigs by rode, first htter; grey colt. coming 2-y,s. old; Chat>
1 Poland China Sow with pigs byicy, black colt, coming 2-yrs. old;
side, third litter; 8 hogs weighing Topsy, suckling mare colt.
200-1bs. each.; 21 Shoats ranging. ' " ' e
ill weight from 80 to 90-lbs. each; 17 Head oi Dmry Cattl'
,)
1 ttampshlre thoroughbred I, oar. Registered ttolstein Cow, Colan-
SHEEP:---:/4 Ewes and one black tha r renesta Korndyke "No. 209052(i,
()-years el(l. a large cow and excel-
lent milker. She was sired by
O~remac Sit' Colantha Korndyke
f~o. 70;)372,
lCeglste~cd Holstein Ileifer, l,ady
De K~)I Colantha Fre~msta, S~re(I hi.'
10renesta De ixol FcnL,ac,
Eegistered ttolsteln Bud, large'
ertougtl for light service, Orrcmac
Adnnral Echo, 17222. Sire: Fanx-
moat Admiral l'rilly, 747895;! Dam :
Dtotas Orremac Echo, 600892.
Regisiered tlolstein |tlllt, large
enough lot so.vice, Star Admired
Ge~'s~er. Sire: Sir Tanxmont Ad-
miral Prilly, 747895; I)am: [)io~a
Lady Wm~(~n, 51422.
Tnese arc as well bred Holstein
as may be found anywhere.
Regl~ered Jersey t;ow, Mistletoe
Dinah, 1955516. Sire: Contented
M~stletoe 272283. Dam: I'ioneer
Fern I)mah 1v.17872. Tattoo No,
W79, a real cow, Purebred Jersey
Cow, excehent tester, in full flow of
milk. Guernsey cow and calf, only
second ca f. Jersey cow and cgl
Holstein cow and calf; Jersey Cow;
Guernsey cow fresh in August, 3rd
calf. Holstein'and Guernsey cow.
in good tl,w of milk; Red cow. will
f'reshen in a month; Guernzcy cm
will fresien in a month. Holstein
cow, in good flow of milk; Guer,-
~y Holler, b~ed, a good one; Jersvy
and Guernsey Heifer.
MACHINERY :--4-horse wagon,
time spreader, pair of Stewart cmv
clippers, good as new; I. If. C. Gas
t"ngine, 1 ~ horse power, and lots
of other articles too numerous to
meld ion.
TERMS :--CASH on day~ of sale.
Nothing to be removed un[tl settled
for. Lunch privilege ~eserved.
T. O. EVERHART, Agent
for Herbert W. Everhart
and L. C. Jackson
C. Preston Engle and
K. K. Cavalier, Auctioneers.
Ed. Vickers & C. W. Moore, Clk~.
face Buck.
FARMING IMI'LEMENTS.
(hm 4-horse wagon with lg-ft.
laddms; cue 2-horse wagon and
bed;1 low-down wagon with 18-f~.
h~dders; one McCormick-Deerm~
Binder, .8-ft. cut, in goo(l ord#.r 1
t~lcCormick-Deering mower, good as
l~ew; I McCormick-Deermg corn
I)ianter with check heads and ferti-
lizer atta(:hment, new; 1 McCor-
mick-Deering 10-7 drill, good as
l~ew; 1 pulverizer, 2 M(:C()rmiek-
Deering tiding cultivators, 4 bar-
shear ph)ws, 1 McCormick rnanure
spreader, all stee! he)fly; 2 spring-
~oth harrows, 2 double ~hovol
plows, 1 single shovel pl0w, horse
rake, thribble trees, d~)ub'e trees,
single trees, c:-owd sticks, 2, 3, and
~:prong forks, 2 Ha5" Forks, rope,
l~{ileys, arm carrier; 2 corn sheilers,
~og feeder, drill press, grind stone,
anvil, vise, X-cut saw, I-pair l'ag~,
wire stretchers, 20-ton jack, cattle
chute, hog oiler, pump jack, Gaso-
line Engine, l:}i Electric Motor,
Tools of all description, tog chains,
lot of Picket Fence, spreaders, din-
nor bell, seed sowers, stove, and lot
other articles too nur)lerouo~ t~>
ention.
TRACTOR EQUIPMENT.
One New Allis Chalmers W-C
TRACT()R, just bought Sept. 1,
used very little, lights, starter,
)tote: I Atlis Chalmers Traet~r
2-~ow; 1 Allis f,'halnmrs
fin, flat boltom plow; I Alhs
Uha!mers 26-in. disc plow; 1 McCor-
miek-Deering Tractor disc harrow;
McCormiek-Deeringone 18-ft. belt. Itammer [
HARNESS:--Two sets of q-inchi
good as new: 2 sets o~ 1
ears: 5 sets of plow gears; 5
7 bridles, housens. 2-pair
check tiues, walzon lin, wagon
choke st:aps. 2 lead reins.
breast chain.~. 2 sets of but&
5 leather halters, elx~.
DAI RY EQ 1:1PM ENT :-One Eseo
4-can Milk Cooler; "~ seam-
lea~s milk buckets; eight 10-gallon
milk cans, strainer, stirrer, 4 metal
milk stools, etc.
FEEDer-35 Tons of good clover
Hay; 30 Ton~ of Alfalfa Hay.
At the same time and place, and"
on the same terms as the above
sate, 1 will sell the entire lot of fur-
niture of Rosa L. Staubs. deceased
to ch)se estate, consisting of Living
Room Suite, settee, 2 chairs, dining
table and 6 chairs, bed and springs,
One 1936 Ford Pickup Track: 150lounge, bureaus, wash stanus, kit-
young Newhamp~hire and Leghorn chen tables, chairs, rocking chairs,
CMekens: 40 Ducks. porch chair, straight back chairs,
ice box, 5-burner Oil Stove and
oven; pictures, several Oil Paint-
irl~rS, ch)thes rack, and lots of other
articles too numerous to mention.
HERBERT W. EVERHART.
Administrator, c. ~t. a. of
Estate of Rosa L. Staubs, Deceased
A.--Sept. 26 & Oct. 10.
S.--Oet. land 15,
TERMS:--CASt1. Nothing to be
removed until settled ror.
JOHN It. GR()VE
C. Prest~,n Engle and
K, K. Cavalier, Auctione~s.
Ed. Vicker~ Clerk.
Lutheran Church will s rve hmch.
~t~ 10, 17, 24.
, . ii
lures a new arrangement of headlights and parkin~
lamps, Offered In three lines--the Super DeLux~
DeLuxe and Special, the 1942 Ford has a distlncti~
trim for each series of cars. Engineering Improve
mente emphasize comfort and safety, The Sup~
DeLuxe and DeLuxe lines are offered with either the
famous V.8 or the new "Ford "6" enginee.
Kearneysville, spent Sunday at ~he
home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Luckett.
Mr. E. E. Webb has returned ~o
his home in Baltimore, after spend-
ing several weeks with relatives in
this section,
Mrs. Catherine Fisher and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leimbach and two small
children, and Mrs. Emlna Stalling,
of Baltimore, Md spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Spmtsler.
Mrs. Minnie Daily, of I)ittsburgh,
who has been spending several
weeks at the home of Mrs. Ironers[
S~.aub.s. is retur))i~g home this week.i
She will visit her daughter, in Cure- I
berland. Md enroute to her home.
Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Mowers spent
the week-end with their son-in-law
and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Fox. m
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. l)ros, of
New York. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Helen An-
con. to Mr. Edward John DeGray,
of York, S.C. The marriage took
l)la::e on September 5. They will
re.side in Charlotte. N.C. Miss An-
ton is the neice of Mrs. C. C.
Krepps, who lived in Bolivar for a
number of years. She spent the
summer months in Bolivar, with her
aunt, and is well km)wn among tim
younger peuple of the town.
Master l'eter Dudrow and Anne,
Joan. and Jill Moore. of Shepherds-
town, spent the week-end at the
home.of Mr. an(1 Mrs. C. E. Dud-
row.
Mrs. Juliet Hino and son, Wil-
lima, and Miss Edna Creme, of
Washington, spent the week-end in
Bolivar.
Th Woman's Socity of Christian
Service held their monthly busi-
ness nlee~ing at the home of the
Roy. and Mrs. Chas. H. Iley, on
Monday evening. Quite a large
number of folks were presen.t, and
the occasion prove:i to be a "pound-
ing" for Rev. and Mrs. lley. They
received quite a nice donation from
their many friends. The affair was
a complete surprise to the host and
hostess. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Ella Strider spent the week-
end with relatives in Shepherds-
town.
A ~e( eption was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Derry, of Buckeystown, Md on last
Friday evening, in honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Ray. who were mat--.
ried on September 13. in Frederick,
Md. Relatives from Bolivar who
were present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Leoi~
I)on-)van, Mr. and M)s. Theodore
Holmer and two children, Mrs. At
Ion I)inkle and Mrs. Granville Din-
kle and daughter, Wanda. The
bride and groom received a number
Special Commissioners' ,f handsome and useful presents.
Mrs. Lenora Staubs, of Bolivar,
Sale " . received a letter recent~ly from her
(ti,',VAIA;ABIA~: REAl, ESTATE] san R,)y Staubs, who har~ bee:] ill
lur::ua ~t to ~--~-dec---ree of lhe Cir-
Pub!it Service Corn.
cult Court of Jeffe~(.ri County,1 lnlSSiOll of West
West Virginia, entered on Octohcri
3, 1941, in the Chancery Suit of W. ] Virginia
S. Orem, r. K. Orem and Bessiel
Mathena against Edna Orem and Charleston
Juliet Hino, the undersigned Spe-
cial Commi~:sioners will sell at l'ui>
At a sess)on of the t'UI~I,IC Sl';It-
lic Auction in front of the below de- 1
scribed house and lot in Palivac, VICE COMMISSION OF WEST
West Virginia, on t VIRGINIA, at the Capitol in the
SATURDAY,
1,
1941,"
of October, A. D 1941.
NOVEMBER Citv of Charleston on the 3d clay
Commencing at Fen O'Clock A.M M. C. CASE NO. 2369
' TItE OREM HOMESTEAI), JOHN R. GROVE, (Charles Towa,
of the ',ate James Orem and Fannie0euerson County)
W. Orem, his wife, lying on Zorga ~-,ppt'~"~.cation for a certificate
Street, ~onsisting ot Lots 9 and le, of convenience and necessity.
improved by a dwelling, chickenWhereas. John R. Grove has filed
house and other outbuildings; the apphcatmn tot a certificate of con-
house contains a bath room, town
Water, and furnace, and overlooks vcmence arm necesmty to ope,a~e as
the Shenandoah R~ver and the Hm- a common carrm, t)y motor vehicle
m the transportation o~ milk V ILn-
pers Ferry Gap.
TERMS OF SALE:--One third
cash, halance il~ two cqual p.y-
nlents, to be cvidenced by interest
bearing notes, payable ~esI~ctively
in one and two years, secured t)y
deed of' trust on the. proper~y and
an assigmnent of insurance agaiust
fire in a re.asonabie amount.
I)ONALI) G. EDWARDS.
TRACY L. JEFFORD&
JAMES M. MASON. JR,
Special Commissioners.
hmnedia'.ely after selling the real
estate, the Special Commissioners
will sell at the hoffse, the following
furniture:
ill a ra(tlUS of fitty miles front [
Charles Town, Jet/erson County, ~t
is ordered that leave be gi"anted to
anyone interested to file-ohjection
to said appncatmn with the Con.-[
mission at any time on or before the
24th day of October; I941, and this
ma~ter oe set for hearing a~ a ses-
sion of the Commmsion to be heia
in ~ts Hearing Room at the Capito!
m the City of Char:eston on the
24th day of October', 1941, at 10
o'clock a. m at which time the ap-
plmant may appear to prosecute his
application and anyone may appea~
and make such objection thereto a:,
may be deemed proper.
[t is further ordered that the ap-
Four beating stoves. Cherry ta- plicant give notice of the filing el
ble. oak stand, g.een stand, cane said application and of the time and
seat chair's and some other chai~s, place of said hearing by causing
complete bed room suit (white); publication thereof to be made, in
brass bed, kRchen cabinet, pialm,
1 kitchen range, bureau and wash
,stand.
DONALD G. EDWARDS.
TRACY L. JEFFORDS.
JAMES M. MASON, JR
Special Corn missioner:~.
In the Clerk's Office of
the Said Circuit Court:
I, Win. M. Jones, Clerk of saiu
Circui,t Court of Jefferson County,
hereby certify that James M.
Mason, Jr Special Commissioner,
has executed bond with approved
security before me, conditioned ac-
cording to law as required by said
decree.
W. M. JONES, Clerk.
Oct, 10, 17, 24, 31.
accmdance with P. S. C. W. Va. M.
C. Form 22, in a newspaper pub-
lished and or general circulation in
the County of Jefferson, once at
lease two weeks prior to the said
24th day of October, 1941, making
due return thereof'on or before the
day of hearing.
It is further ordered that the
Acting Secretar~ of the Commis-
sion gi~e m~tiee of said application
and hearing thereon to the West
Virginia Motor Truck Association
at Charleston by mailing ~o it a
copy of this order.
A Copy.
Teste :
N. F. WRIGHT, JR
Acting Secretary.
Oct. 10-1t.
San Diego, California, for the past from the Officer Training Courm
year. He enclosed a picture of at The Infantry School at For~
himself with 12 large fish, Baraco- Benning', Ga. Hc wiil be ass!gned
tes, which he caught in the Pacific
Ocean. The 12 weighed 80 pmmds, at once to a~.tive duty with the
and were caught on Labor Day. Eighth Infantry Division. Fort
Roy is emph)yed in all Air t'lalm Jackson, S. C.
Plant in San Diego.
Plan now to see "G,lden Gulch"
which the Harpers Ferry Chapter
of the Beta Club will sponsor (m
Friday night, October 17, 1941. al.
8:00 p. m. at the Bake;ton Con>
munity ftall. The Berkeley County
Civic Theatre brings this play " :)
our neighborhood. ~Soung and old
will enjoy this hilarious comedy.
---3(}--
ot October Days
:Sun, mr telnper~tu 'es returned
to this area over the week-end.
The peak of 95 degrees, was reach-
ed on Sunday at 3 P. M. A tem-
[perature of 90 en Satu.rday was
an appropriate prelude to the roe-
I ords of Sunday and Menday. Mon-
day fell short' one degree below
i that of Sunday. The only October
temperature approximatin~ the
records of this week-end came on
the 2lst of the mon,th in 1938.
when a top of 90 was recorded.
-O
Now A Second Lieutenant
Staff Sergeant Niche'as S. Stri-
der is now Second Lieutenan~ Stri-
der, after ffraduatin~ last week
H was one of 166 sele:'te(t en-
listed men who received the:r di-
plomas an I colnmission~ at im-
presglVt~ ;2 rAdtlation ('or( llledl e ,
,biffb]i~hl of which was a messaff(,
to the IzTa(luales from General
(;e,il'!2e (;. Marshall, Chief of Staff
of r.w Unit:,d S, tates Army. This
was read by Bri/t'adicr (;eneral
Omar N. Bradley, Commandant of
Th=' Infantry S'hool. WhO a s)
presented the d ph)mas arll c:)m-
missions.
The o'ra(tuatin~ class in,!u(te:t
enlistc(l men of all ,~,rades. from
p~ivate to mastor Stl'~Caut. an,]
I comprised rea u'ar army men. na-
tional ~'uards.men an:l se:e t es
All these men had first to p'tss
strict qualifications of leadership
and mi:itary ability, and then a
rig'orous three-m o n t h trainin~
course,
Li,mtenant StrMcr is the s ,~ o
Mr. and Mrs. (:har:es H. S(rider
of Charles Town. W. Va. He en-
tered the army in September,
1940. as an enlisted man. an t
formerly solved wit'h the Finance
Doper;mere. MedicalC e n t e r.
Washington, D. C. He received a
.B.C.S. degree from the Benj.~min
Franklin University.
III
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
r
Peoples of Charles Town
Charles Town, W. Va.
TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS:--
Op. December 1. 1911, the Peoples Bank of Charles
Town will reduce the rate of interest to lie paid ;o
all savings depositors from to 2', per annum.
in compliance with an order passed at a regular meet-
ing of our Board of Directors held on July 29th, 1911.
at which a quorum was present throughout.
In compliance with Rule 6 in our Savings Pass l;ook,
the above mentioned 2', rate will be lsosted in out"
lobby on and after Deeem,ber 1. 1941.
The lack of applications for sound loans and the
low return on Government Bonds forces us Lo redueo
the interest rate
We trust you will bear with us, with the assurance
that if and when we may do so at a prolit, we will go
back to a hi:zher rate of return to you.
PEOPLES" BANK OF CHARLES TOWN,
By J. L. MEYERS. President.
By H. W. WILIAS, Cashier.
-:>,::.::
The American railroads cntered the period of national emergcncy at the highest peak of efficiency in
railroad history How did they do it? By spending literally billions of dollars for new equipment and
improvements of every kind since they were returned to private ownership after the first World War.
As a striking example of railway preparedness, take your own railroad--the Norfolk and Western.
For years during depression and prosperity this railroad has followed a progressive policy
of "preparing today for the traffic of the future." Since 1930 alone, the N. & W. has spent approxi-
mately 8159,000,000 for better railroad service. And this policy of prelmrcdncss is being maintained
at a vigorous pace today.
During 1940 and 1941. the N & W. authorized these major t)rojccts, many of which are already
completed:
A 5,000-car increase in track capacity of inland and ocean terminals. New ocean terminal ware-
house storage space of 236,558 additional square feet.
Purchase and rebuilding (in N. & W. shops) of 18,216 freight cars.
Gonstruction of II new freight locomotives and modernization of 19 others.
Installation of latest type automatic eignals on hundreds of miles of line.
Improved track and roadbed -- laying of 117,000 gross tons of rail, 656,000 crossties, and 642,000
cubic yards of rock ballast.
Purchase of new streamlined passenger coaches; construction of streamlined passenger loco-
motives, and modernization and conversion of other passenger equipment (in N. & W. shops).
Building of branch lines; and the construction and extension of many sidinge to serve industry,
defense plants, and military posts.
The Norfolk and Wcstcrn Railway was ready for the cmcrgcncy, To(lay, it is meeting the needs
of national defensc and expanding industry, efficiently. Today, it is preparing for the future, with
l
confidence. The Norfolk and Western and its personnel will ht ready for the bigger job ahead,
And they will handle tha t job, efficiently,