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FRIDAS, OCIOBER 1), 1941. ", .
FARMERS ADVOCATE, CItARLES TOWN, W.
w=.i.g J:,or,o. Co ty I P o P E Y E [
-------i tlarpers Ferry { and fresh, draperies ,added to rend-
;harleJ l er the room more attractive. D H I T I Ki P. /% E T $ A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D !.
1 woman s lUD [Noles{ The program lneeting for Octo ------- j I v F F I C E R,
I Due to the extreme dry weath-i rlF WA .ff WELL, II LLI'LLI3E b "
.'L Me You're tlymg high i. the NoW
,- bet 16 will present Mrs. L. Frede- er the low and scarce water sup- I TOOET AI4E TD. Y i'D LIK :TOt3E COLIR E, I'I' t:EYSSII I E II C [: I'IN L q OET'TIN {
J l ae hrs: business meeting of rick l,eiter as guest speaker; her' I, " v ~r~r~
Live oI the club yea:', held Thursday even- top;( lights of Yesteryear" ply, and the possibility of sewage, / ~ N&V~4 "'J AM AVIA'TIOM ) -'T~ RIA~/~q OlVE% v/A :'-?~--M~. MECI4&MIC, ~ PI-O'IVO'FREC~,44 Al~] j
n e~a]ing, O~'tobe," 2, was unusually well T'~ re will b(' musk- and si],ging contamination, the publ c is warn-' I TEACI-IE~; WA ]k MECHAMIC, ~/ 7t4 Me-%T COMPLETE ] } gdl~ TbtE i{ Youllvetike a k,ngl Free meals, free
'IToAMOUNTI(II:DOSSIBLE) INSTRLICKTIOM%IMI'OUTDOOR ! {
ed against the possibility of ty-; k~'O %LIM'D'N"J ~:~-'~ -~/ AM~/ OMt= Og SOME J k
o, fo!~altended, Mrs. C. C. Johnson pr - bv *he club quartilt~ " medical and dental care. No rent to
nh ater-lborn (hs ascs. Already therei ILgWU-aTe} t " t SKILL D TM) ambitiousl You get travel and adven-
I]s qmte an ep]demm of dysentary~ I],~~,~' N " '/~'-7.7. "~, : "I~p~DE~ ).( ~ "~' :~
.~ o ~ ~i tore and you learn a skilled trade that
among tho childrco of the county I C '9-9, " 2 "
with, a number of deaths reported, t I~J ~" ) ) ',~'7 ~.~ ~ .- ~"-~x ~ . ~ :~ ::~: ::::z: - puts you in llne for big pay iobs when
] It is advisable to boil all d,-inkingt I ~~~ "-~ :~Q!~r:,/~//~ j 7--' ~< ,'~ ~ you get out of the Navy.
water and to observe strictly 2;!~::i,~~~/ I ~ ~ - If you are 17 or over, get a free copy
[ " { ~/' i:!!~.:: : :i::: ,::i h :!:~ii!::~:i:!).~:: t ,2 "v 7 "
hygiene and careful regulation of' :i~?i;i~i;i~:~{-~)/ . ].~ of the illustrated booklet, "LIFE IN THE
"ii~!::iis:~:;a~!: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ~,/l~ ~ --~
the diet, especially in the feeding'[ I .~,~>~e~/l~ 7"/~Y 2 ~.~--~ U.S. NAVY," from the Navy Editor of
meet the last Wednesday in each If you have a water supply" that /~~:? ~ "~-~7~
The ,)epartment of Lit~u'ature, Jefferson Count, ttealth Depart- ~~ ~~ '~-~l ~'~t~ ~ ~V~ ~ ~0~ ~ ~/[~
approved by the membership as-
sembled: an,l rei)or~s of depart-
lne n't~Hlt[ committee chairlnen
were heard, holding" its first meeting, of the
The history of the club year of club year at the home. of its chair-
man. Mrs. J. C. Newcomer. Octo-
ber 6. will meet weekly on Monday
afternoons, at 2:00. at homes of
the members. First rea(lina's: An-
tholo~'y of Short Stories, . by Ed-
ward Weeks. Study subjec:: Inside
Lalin America. by John Gunther.
Blanket club prizes for the past
two weeks wenL to Mrs. Pa~l Her-
'40-'11 wa~ ; iven by the club his-
tin'Jan. Mrs B. A Wheat'ey.
The presi(le)~t an, I official stall"
were de]effated to attend the con-
vbntion of clubs ill the Eastern
Ilk.strict. to be held in Romney,
()ctober 9. Miss Carrie Scbillina"
and Mrs. J. t' Neweolller, alter-
)l:tles, Mrs, Euzelle I{oss. as sec-
retary of the Eastern I)istrk.-. will ri~tz' and Mrs. J. C. Newcomer.
aHend also. The next meeti)~R' of the club--
The House Commim,e has been program meetinlx -- will be held
busy house-cleanin,2, the clubroom Thursday evening.'. October 16 -
and kitehenet, te. The eleveql win- the club meetings being the first,
(lows of the club room are beina' and t~hird Thursdays in e ac h
improve(I with Venetian blim s. '. month.
Attend The
FALL FESTIVAL Both Days
-- and
Be Sure to Visit Our Mod-
ern and Up-to-Date
Beauty Parlor.
Our Permanents
Are the Talk of Town and
Our Prices are well within
reach of everyone---
Permanents, $2.50 Up
PHONE 205-W FOIl YOUR AI'I'O1NTMENT
The Modern Beauty Shoppe
On Main Street Charles ]'own, W. Va.
ment at once and it will be ana-
lyzed imnlediately. [ BAKERTON
G. l'. MORISON, M. D
Health Officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman,
.of
o- ~ York, Da were week-end
Away From 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. John if u-
Home 16 Years don.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custer. of
Martinsburg" were week-end guests
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankiof Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hill.
Lea living' in the Casey apartment, Mr. and Mrs. W. l Manuel. Sr
in Ranson, returned home on Sat-
and Mrs. W. L Manuel, Jr mot-
urday after an absence of 16 orcd to Thurmont, Md on Sun-
years. Mrs. Lee had not heard l clay.
from the son since May l. Be-I Miss Louise Haines, who has
twcen mothe.r and son there was employment in Martinsburg, was n
no mutual recognition. Neither visitor at the home of her parents.
recognized the other at first, i
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haines, on
Younlz Lee hms been serving in l
the Merchant, Marine. Only once
since the war beg'an 'has he .been
on a boat that was sunk by a tor-
pedo from a submarine. He thinks
th*at sort of experience Is real fun.
4)
Among The Sick
Jennings Weller, critically ill tqn
clays afro from peritonitis follow-
inff an attack of appendicitis, in
tile Charles Town General Hos-
pital, is improved to the extent
that he is believed now to be out
of danger.
W. F, Alexander. who was pro-
nounced seriously ill Friday morn-
ing of last week. has also improv-
ed. A few (lays more of quiet at
home, it is expected, will restore l
him te health.
--U --
ANNUAL SERVICE tN
OLD CHRIST CHURCH,
2! i, nn rice O~,r
] Church, Bunkm" Hill, West Virgin-
ia, will be held on Sunday~ OctOber
The following services will be
i 3:00 P. M.-~Evening Service at
(- ~~~~ OF THE WEEK which Bishop Strider will ~ the
- preacher.
Following.
the
service
there
will
a' J ] ~N~. ~Y ~ OL,~.=~ l;'huacbl:w:Upper served n the
TESTED IN MODERN HOME SERVICE KITCHENS
Look "lb the Oven Pbr Dinner
Ham Potato Scallop
(Serves 5-6)
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
1~/~ cups milk
4 clips potatoes, cut i~ ~ linch
cubes (4 large potatoes)
2 cups ham, cut in V2 inch
cubes (% pound)
Place butter m sa~lcepan on sur-
face unit of electric range and melt
over low heat; add flour and blend
with a spoon. Add salt and milk,
then switch to a medium heat and
tWO ea'nnot live as cheaply as
one, that's been amply proved.
But two casseroles of food. or even
toore, call be baked as cheaply as
one in an electric oven. It~ takes
,cry little more electric current.
}'ou s ,e. to maintain the desired
temperature ill a loaded oven. once
it has been heated than it does to
'.'ake or roast a single item. And
'.heroin lies the economy of oven
:heals as prepared in the electric
cook. stirring constantly until mix-
ture thickens (about 5 minutes).
range :
1 For one of those end-of-the-
,nonth or end-of-the-week occasions
! ~'hen the budget has been stretched
~.~ ~.~' to the breaking
t ~g~-~'~ point, we've
l planned a din-
net that's dou-
bly thrifty, since
both food cost
and fuel cost are
low. This dinner
l ls doubly delieiRus, too, with its
~ {lirst course casserole of tender
]~bes of h'am and potato and i~ts
t lessert of ~inall apple crumble pud-
~lflings served with a garnish of
taolasses-flavored whipped cream.
~Ubed carrots or beets in a covered
ca,~serole are stowed away in the
Wen to bake with the mum dish
~ad dessert. And to complete the
[~eal, hard roils 'and a salad of
ttllixed greens sprinkled with grated
red cabbage might well be used.
7:'00 P. 1~.--~Special Song Ser-I
vice for the Young People of the!
Eastern Convocation.
The public is cordially invited
to all of these services.
LAWSON BOTTS
CHAPTER
Lawson Botts Chapter. U. 1). C
wilt assemble in regular meeting'
at the home of Mrs. John R. Lew-
is. South Church Street, Tuesday
evemng, October 14. at 7:30 o'-
clock. Mrs. C. W. Alwin will be
assistant hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lowry re-
turned to their home in Rcistcr-
town, Md on Saturday, after
spending several days with their
son and daughter-in-,law, Mr. and
Mrs. T Warner Lowry, East Con-
gress St. Their son, Tommy, had
as his guest over the week-end,
his cousin. Jimmy Gates, of Burl-
ington, W. Va.
3o
Annual Supper, Leetown
The Woman's Society of C,bris-
tian Service of the aMethodist,
Chucch of Leetown will hold their
Annual Supper, October 24th, in
] the School ttouse at Leetown.
Menu: chicken, ham, vegetables.
salads, home-made rolls, every-
thino, to make a good supper, be-
ginning at 5 p, m.
Ice cream anti cake, Sun F:ower
dish cloths, and home-made candy
will be for sale.
quilt chanced off the
A
will
be
same evenmg.
Oct. 10-2t
o--
New Books In Library
The Library has these books:---
Above Suspicion McInnes
Marry Me Before You Go, Parrott
Trantpled Lilies Fortescue
~My Scottish H~usband Brinigs
My Sun Is My Undoing Steen
Wakefield's Course de [a Roche
The New Hope Lincoln
I Am An American Benjamine
Juvenile:-- "
The Grand Coulee Myseery, Futtonl
Nancy Taylor Lansing
Saturday for Samuel LeGrand
25,000 young men wanted
immediately to get best
aviation training in the world
Sunday.
,Mr, and Mr< I{onahl Batterson
and son, of Martinsbuv~-, were Sun
clay ~uests of Mr. ant Mrx. J. W.
Flana~an.
Mrs, Ed~'ar Mills and Miss tti ,la
Mills mot(wed to Ba,!timort, Md
on Friday and attend(d the Recre-
ationa'l I.eader (:(reference of fhe
Baltimore Con,ference. which was
hehl in ttoward Park Chm,eh. Oc-
taber ;;~(l and 4th.
William Sylvester Rowe, rein-
dent of Sahpsburff, Md died Nat-
tmlay mornin~- at Spring4ieldhos-
pital, after an illm,ss of fly(
nlonths a~ ('d 7:) years. The ])o(ly
Right now the world's fastest planes are rolling
out of America's factories by the thousands.
That's why the United States Navy needs
25,000 new men to fly and service these planes.
That's why your Navy is offering qualified
young men the finest training course offered
anywhere. Now you can get paid to lead the
greatest life in the world. Aviation Cadets in the
United States Navy get $75.00 a month dur-
ing seven months of flight training. Then they
become Naval Aviators receiving as much as
$245.00 a month.
Earn while you learn
Uncle Sam's Navy offers you tremendous op-
portunities for advancement in a wide variety
of fascinating jobs. There are 45 skilled trades
and vocatioMs which the Navy may teach you
if you are qualified. If you're interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, carpen-
try, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may spend
$1,500 in one year training you to become an
expert in your chosen field.
Opportunities for advancement
If you apply youxsblf, advancement and in-
cre es in pay will fi)How regularly. Before the
end of your first enlistment you may be earning
up to $126 a month--with your board, keep,
was removed to the Eavnshaw fun-
eral home at Keedysvil/e. The fun-
eral was held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon, with interment in Fair-
view t;emetery, Kee:lysville. He
was ~he father of Earl S. Rowe of
Baker(on. Roy R. Rowe of Sharps-
bur~,', Mrs. Pearl Burnet~t of Kla-
math FaI!s. Oregon; Mrs. Minnie
Fisher. and Mrs. Mablc Boone of
Cumberland. Md Thirteen grand-
children and two Irreat-grandchil-
dren also survive.
"(;olden Gu'ch" is the name of
ihe play which will be presented
on Frid,ay nia'ht. October 17. at the
Commu)fity Hall in Bakerton. The
Harpers Ferry Beta Club. sponsor.
es of this event, invites everyone
to this play g'iven by a talented
group from Berkeley County. Ad-
mission will be 15 and 25 cents.
Been to Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Dress, in t,hc Haters'town Ho.spital
Sunday night, a baby girl. Mrs.
Dress before marinate, was Mis~
Sarah Bushong, of Char'.es Town.
To Parents who want to know more about the Navy
Parents ()f boys inierested in joining the Navy usually wan! to
know more about the Navy than the boys themselves. That is
why the Navy editor of this nmvspaper is offering his personal
assistance to all parents. If your bny is interested in joining
the Navy, or if you ~ourseif feel lhat it is something for him
to consider, please feel free to call 6n us at any time for a
I)crsonal interview.
i i i
boxing and swimming is offered the man who
enlists. On board ship, the latest moving pic-
tures are shown tree. Organized recreation, such
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain-
ment, goes to make the life of a Navy man
the best fun in the world.
The food served in the Navy would do justice
to your own mother's cooking. It's well pre.
pared--and there's plenty of it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform of
Uncle Sam's Navy is bound to be looked up tc
--for you've got to be good to get in the Navy!
Mall coupon for your free
copy of "Life in the U. S.
Navy." 24 pages, fully illus-
trated. It answers all your
questions. Tell~ what your
pay will be promotiona and
vacations you can expect
how you can retire on a life ,
income. Describes how you
can learn any one of 45 big-
pay trades from aviation to
radio how many may be-
come officers. 27 ~cenes from Navy life showing Sl~)rta
aud gamea you may play, ships you may be assigned to,
exciting ports you may:visit. TeUs enlistment require
merit* and where to apply. If you are between 17 and
31 (no high school required), get this free book now~
No obligation. Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for
a cattY. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon.
You can paste it on a penny postal card.
J
|
Meanwhile, but-
ter, a baking / ~/~.~,~'~
dish, and ar-
range the diced~'
potatoes and
ham in it in al-
ternate layers."-
Pour the thickened milk mixture
over the potatoes and ham, tben
cover. Preheat oven to 375 F and
bake in casserole for 40 minutes.
Remove cover, and continue baking
for 20 minutes to brown top.
This oven dinner is baked 1 hour
~t 375 F. To give the ham-potato
an attractive, fl~vorful
crus~ it is a good idea to u$-
%ver the casserole at the end of
tl) minutes. At the same time the
~all puddings may be removed spoon of the water over each.
the oven. The interval timer Cream butter, add sugar, flour, and
the electric range, if set when
food is placed in the oven, will
tnd:~ 0u Just when to adjust the
~r and remove the dessert.
he;recipe for tho Ham Potato
[lop is excellent for making a
e ham g~ a long way. The ham
le cubed 'so that it will ]~e dis-
tributed evenly throughout the
catmevole, thua providing a g~n-
Apple Crumble
(Serves 6)
3 large apples, cut in inche,
cubes
6 tablespoons water
tablespoons butter
cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
cup flour
teaspoon :innamon
~/z cup whipping cream
1 to 2 tablespoons molasses
Place cubed apples in six but-
Lered custard cups and pour t table-
roua,amount in each serving. It's
a recll)~ to remember ,wheu you
ha~ the,laetofabaked ham or a
cinnamon and blend until the mix-
ture
is crumbly.
~Sprinkle s o m e
of this mixture
over each cup of
apples. Preheat
electric oven to
375~ F and
bake apples for
40 mimltes, ov
until they are
tender and the crumbs are browned.
Whip cream, add desired amount
of molasses and use to garnish
each individual pudding.
gerator,
and a compldte outfit of clothing/reel IL at the
end of your term of service, you wish to get a
job in civillife, your Navy training will be a tre-
mendous asset to you. Employers the country
over are eager to employ Navy-trained men.
Good fun, good food, good frie.ds
The Navy is noted for its popular sports pro-
gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to
LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trado~ and
vocations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular incroaso~. You may
earn up to $126 a month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous
vacation period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth-
ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.)
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regnlar dental
attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man
could ask for.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS--You can't
beat the Navy for them[
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
Annapoli~ of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's eaey for Navy-~rained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy
men.
WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after
reading the free booklet you decide to
apply for a place in the Navy. you will
receive this smart lapel-emblem. [t is a
badge of honor you will be proud to wear:
Are.you considering joining a military service?
WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE!
regardless of the length of time remaining
in their enlistment."
Remem~r--the regular N~vy and Naval
Reserw~, offer you the same travel, train-
ing, promotions, pay increases. Physical
requirements in the~ Naval Re.rye are more
Dm~'t: waif. Choo~e the, Naval Reserve
,ou'. Thq Secr~,tary of tlm Navy has an-
no,m-e(|: "All men n~w enlisting in the
Nawtl R~t~erve will La rotained on strive
Navv duty thr,mghout the period of the
na~i,)nal emergency, but they will bc
released to inactive duty ns soon after the
en rgenev as their sorvicea (:an be s,)are,-l,
liberal. Find out all about the Naval Re-
serve. Send iu the coupon now!
5E2 /E YOUR eOUNTRY "k BUILD YOUR FUTURE
Tear out and take or send this coupon
to thB Navy Editor of this newspaper
Without any obligation on my part whate~aever, pIeaae send
me free booklet, "Life in the Navy," giving full details about
the opportunitie~ for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve.
Age--
N ame
State
Addre~
Town
/