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PAGE rrwo
FARMERS ADVOCATE, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
M... u...
THE FARMERS ADVOCATE
' \ ESTABLISHED 1885
Published Every Friday At Charles Town, West Va.
. By The
,_. JEFFERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY
Commercial Printers—Publishers
ROBERT C. RISSLER, Editor
Subscription $1.50 Per Year, Strictly In Advance
Entered at the Post Office at Charles Town as Second Class Mail Matter
National Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
New York Chicago Detroit Atlanta Phila.
“A Newspaper FunctiOn Is To Tell The Truth. Not To Run Things”
C. B. CARR, Manager
-
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THE. ’ CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN
fit“— The annual Christmas Seal Sale Campaign to provide
» flinds for the anti—tuberculosis program will begin on
Monday next, November 23. Buy all the Christmas seals
you can to aid victims of this devastating disease.
As tuberculosis always increases under war conditions
and as a campaign to combat it is as essential to the war
.éffort to maintain the health of the people, the fight
against the disease, should and must be continued. In
combating tuberculosis now you aid the citizens of tomor-
“row. Buy Christmas seals whenever théy are offered to
you for sale.
v V v
RULES FOR WINTER DRIVING ~
With the winter months approaching, and according to
weather forecasts we can most surely look forward to a
“severe winter. This, however, will mean many motor car
accidents as a result Of icy roads.
" Many cars are now operating on smooth tread, bare
(tires, as a pro—warning we urge .all motorists to drive with
care, at a reduced speed, not exceeding the war speed of
:35 miles per hour, and less when road conditions warrant
same, when roads are slick or icy. HOWever, a slight
amount of under-inflation produces better traction, re—
ducing the danger of skidding.
Fast stops and starts on slippery roads, make any car
tend to skid. The best rule to fo‘llow is to do everything
slowly. "
1. Start slowly
2. Use high gear or second gear
3. ,Accelerate slowly
4. Stop slowly, and above all
5. Drive slowly.
v V v
FIRES RETARD THE WAR EFFORT
The destruction of the Berryville jail makes us realize
‘ that we are not giving enough real thought and energy to
fire prevention. Statistics show that loss from fire the first
nine months of this year was only slightly less than in the
same period last year.
I The moSt potentially deadly fire problem—that of sab-
otage in our industrial plant, can never be fully controlled
lwithout consort eifortOn'the Empofgall. The shipyfilrd
worker, the airplane fac-tbry Vdiilier," everyone employed
in any capacity in the many and various assembly plants,
must individually watch for any inadvertent act; any
slight deviation from normal behavior in their fellow
wvorkcris, that might point to incendiaryism and the de-
struetion and delay that fire causes.
In the home, it is up to the housewife to become a fire
watcher. She must double—check the iron or the fireplace
green when she leaves the home. She must prevent the
accumulation of trash in attic, basement and garage; she
..‘fiiust see that exposed wiring of household appliances is
gagi‘glood condition. Hei’job is important and must be done
tie-we} .
{:.'This country faces, as the war progresses, an ever more
'zfiifl'icultjob in producing sufficient goods to meet the in~
satia‘ble demands of a World—wide war machine. Every fire,
whether it damages a garage, or destroys a jail or a fac-
tory, Consumes materials, money and. labor which are
needed for the warefl’ort. Every fire is a barrier to the
fulfillment of the United Nations’ cause. r
v V v
GOVERNOR Two YEARS MORE
Under the title “Beginner Wins” Time magazine for
last week makes the appended comment on election re-
sults in West Virginia. ?
“In the State that the natives call West Virginia, a
machine politico named Matthew Mansfield Neely was
licked in his race for the U. S. Senate, New Dealer
Neely is a man of furious loves and hates: he likes the
New Deal, flashy clothes; hates any West Virginia po-
litico who crosses him. To Matt Neely, in & out of pub-
lic office since 1908, defeat was bad enough; worse was
the fact that it was administered by a handsome,
young (47 years old) lawyeymaking his first political
campaign, a Republican upstart with liberal leanings
wand a storybook name: Chapman Revercomib.
~I “Verbose Matt Neely was a Senator in 1940, with two
“*r years to go, when he saw his political machine was be—
'nning to cough and fall apart. SO he went home to
run for Governor against a Democrat with a comic—book
name: H. Guy Kump. He won. Out of State jobs went
Kump followers, in went Neely men. This year, satis-
"f::;,_,fied, Matt Neely ran again for Senator.
,“Reasons for his licking: 1)Kump followers, lusting
g‘ffilfiior revenge, helped Revercomb; 2) C. I. 0., which had
always helped Matt Neely before, this year remained
‘ ..lsilent; many coal miners did not vote; 3) a Neely vic-
7,‘::tory, West Virginians knew, would have left the State
'w Governorless until a special election could be held.
“(West Virginia “has no Lieutenant Governor; the State
jjéSenate president governs temporarily in the event of a
.6 vacancy.) “ ‘
, “Defeated Matt Neely still is Governor, will be for
two more years. He has plenty of time to put new
spark—plugs in his machine, try to get it hitting on” all
cylinders again.”
,n
>3.»
3%:
g,in PRAISE or v
comers TOWN FOLK.
‘0 Among the interesting papers
at the ‘meeting of Lawson
wBotts Chapter, U D. (3., Tuesday
t’night at the home of Mrs. Waiter
, soiwaéhington, South Mildred Street,
a ere_,_resolutions of the, Wythe
‘ysga'military company that was
i lesTovvn fellowing .the'John
raid, in which the Soldiers
, ed the peOple of Charles Town
for their hOSpitality during their
stay here. They also thanked the
trustees of the Charles Town Pres-
byterian Church for the use of their
lecture room as headquarters, and
also to their pastor, the Rev. W. 15.
Button, for holding morning pray-
ers for them. One striking sen—
tence in the resolutions was in
these words, referring to the peo—
ple of Charles Town: “We,came
among them as total strangers, and
we leave them friends and broth—
ers.” The report was taken from
:gEQWytheville Times of December,
6
‘7
Miss Betty Skinner, of Washing-
ton, Visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Skinner, west of town, a
on Saturday and Sunday last.
l
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oocoooooo-ooouoco .ooc
.«.«.«.u.u.n.«.oe.« M.».o¢.«.u.u.~.u o. o. a
Harpers
e
. .oo.n.».
erry and Bolivar News}
0 o e o v c o o o
u.».~.~.oo n
ooooooo'otooo!
O .oo.~¢.lq«.~.«.«.oo'oq.«.~.u.n.0l
Mrs. G. E. Webb, Correspondent
..o...~-coo too.
D... w o. co ..'»; 5». “.00....”
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Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ~Link, of
Harper‘s Ferry, announce the birth
of a daughter, born Saturday morn
ing, in King’s Daughters Hospital,
Mai‘ti’hsiourg, She has (been named
“Margaret” for her grandmother
and am aunt, Mr, Link, who ism
member of the local High School
faculty, twill leave January 1st for
Littlte Washington. \'a,, where he
will serve High School princi-
pal. They have, also, a small son,
Danny. Mrs. Link and the children
will go to*~l.it)tle Vv'asliingvton in
the Spring.
There is quite an epidemic of
chickenpox around Harpers Ferry
and Camp Hill, The cases seem
to be mild, however, and are a-
mong the children of the first and
second grades in school, and
younger ehildre under school age,
Mr, Lester Webb, of Baltimore,
spent the Weekend with his par—
ents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Webb,
on Camp Hill, and visoted his wife,
who is a patient in ‘the City Hos—
pital in Martinsburg. She is get-
ting along nicely,
Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Davidson
have announced the birth of a
son, lborn recently, at their home
near Hanpers Ferry.
o...
The Polly Anna Class of the
Bolivar Meliltodist Church will
serve a (turkey dinner at the
Church, on Thanksgiving Day. The.
menu will consist of Roast. Turkey,|
dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes,l
kraut, peas, cranlberry sauce, cel-‘
ery, pickle, rolls, butter and cot;
fee. Price 50 cents, Pie extra. Din-
ner will be served at 12 .o’clocln
noon, The class will also hold their
annual Bazaar alt this time, They
have quite an assortment of fancy
work, and all kinds of lovely hand- i
made gifts on hand, suitable for-l
Christmas presents,
Recent guests at Castleman’s
Inn were .Mr. Robert H. Ricks, of
Washington, D. C,; Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Osborne, of Providence,
Rhode Island; Mr, and Mrs_ Paul
A, Metro, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr.
A_ II. Muxnnau, of Barye, Va,; Mr.
and Mrs. Renard Sanders, of
Brooklyn, N, Y.; Mrs, Y. A, Dom-
bert and Mrs. Anna Hallpfful, of
lu‘vans City, Pa_; Lt. Robert Van
Nesltrand. of Sheri-ill, N. Y,; Miss
Jean Ques-imberry, of New Wind-
sor, Md,; Mrs. Elsie Osborn, Miss
Louise Usburn; Miss Nina Reich-
erzt, Miss Agnes Campbell, Miss
Evelyn Locke and Miss Katherine
18. Collins, all of Washington, D.
l
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil E. Webb, of
Baltimore, Md., announce thelbll'tlh
of twin boys, born in St, Joseph’s
Hospital, on last Wednesday night.
Their little daughter, Laureda, is
staying with her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. G_ E. Wolbib, in Bolivar,
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. F, M, Miskiimon were Mrs.
William Veasey, of Norfolk, Va_;
Mr. and Mrs, I. S. Sponsler, of
Cumberland, Md,; Mr, and Mrs.
Henbért Mantin and two sons. of
Richmond, Va,
Mrs. Lena Hall, of Washington,
D. C_, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Ramsdill,
Pvt. Samuel Nuceio and Pvt.
Charles Noland, of Fort Bragg,
N. (1,, spent the week-end with
the latter's parents. Mr, and Mrs,
Roy Noland. Pvt. Nuccio is from
Ohio,
_Mr. aners, Paul Hulbanks. of
Silver Spring, Md., spent the week
end at the home of Mr, and MI'S.
G. E. Webb,
The Reading Circle of the Wom-
an’s Club met at the home of Mrs
C, E. Dudrow on Monday after-
noon.
Cadezt Donald Eackles, who has
been'sloationed at Anacostia, D.
(2,, smce his enlistment in the All“
90105. spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L.
Eackles_ Donald is leaving this
week for Advanded Training in
Pensacola, Florida.
Miss Valeria Krantz, of Arling—
ton, Va_, and Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lehman, of Charles Town,
also were Sunday visitors at the
Eackles home.
.Mr. Karl Quiring, former mem—
ber of Storer College faculty,
spent Sunday at the College, He
IS now employed in a Defense
planlt in Pennsylvania,
Miss Lucy Lloyd, of Camp Hill,
is recuperating out the home of ‘her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lloyd,
after having her tonsils removed
in the Charles Town General HOS-
pital.
Granville Smith, of Prtcairn,
Pa., spent a few days last week
with his aunt, Miss Mary Barker,
on Camp Hill. He will enter mili—
tary fences in the very near fu-
ture,
Miss EcnilyPlimptmx, of North-
ampton, Mass, has arrived at the
home of Misses Cora and Maude.
Chambers, on Camp Hill, Where
she will spend lthe winter months.
' Pvt. Thomas O’Brian, of Flor-
ida. is spending several days with
1115 wife. Mrs, Edna Manuel 0"—
Brian, in Bolivar. They ‘spent a
few days with relatives in Mar—
tnslburg.
Mrs Arrah Bird, of Laurel,
Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.
L, E'ackles.
For the Assembly Hour, in the
looal'High School, on last Friday
morning, guests [present were Ca»
(let Joe Ware, former member of
the High School faculty; Cadet
Billy Rider, graduate of local
school. and Billy Bowers, former
student of the school, and now a
member of the Marine Corps. Var—I
ious talks were given by students!
and favorite songs of the Armed
Forces were enjoyed, The program
was given by the junior class.
The Covered Dish Supper served
at the Camp Hill Methodist
Church on last Thursday niglit,l
«
Proved Quite a success. The net} Two of the ten high producing cows, new,
profit was over $40.00.
“Billy” Wilt. son of Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Wilt, who joined the
Navy some months ago. is spend-
ing several days with his parents
in Bolivar,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eggiborn and
o o o o o
«.«.~.N.w n n.n.u.ao.
l
.0 ¢~ ..onoo.
o - o o c o c e O
o. u.».«.u.«.«.«.”.~'«.u‘n'u.a
one. on
were recent visitors at the homer
of the fornier’s parents. Mr, and
Mrs. Kirby Frye, in Bolivar,
'i‘he Fraternal Order of Eagles
of Brunswick, Md, has donated
“2.0000 in food. clothing and fuel
for the relief of the flood victimsl
of Hnr-pcrs Ferry. This generous
contribution is doubly helpful.
since it has been distributed by
means of orders on thelocal stores
that also sutfered heavy losses,
DELL»;—
KEARN EY SVlLLE
Mrs. Janet Stuckey will be the
leader of Christian Endeavor Sun—
day BVGHing. The theme of the
program will be “Thanksgiving.”
Mrs. Norval Johnston and son,
Norval Cole, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stanley and son, John David,
of Baltimore, Md., were visitors
over the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spinks and
family of Charles Town, and Mr.
and Mrs. Grove, of Leetown.
Miss Rita Ambrose accompanied
Mr. Edwm Demory and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Osbourne to Brunswick,
Md., Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. John Stanley, Julia
Gross, Mrs. Norval Johnston and
Non‘al Gale visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Miller Saturday evening.
At the Aid Society meeting held
at the home of Mrs. S. C. Heinz
last Thursday evening a very eli-
lertaining program was presented.
During the meeting the members
decided to make a kettle of apple
butter to sell at a dollar a gallon.
Miss Mildred Byers visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Myers, in Hagerstown, Md., the past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Twigg and
daughter, Janice, spent Sunday in
Charles Town, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Cotl'man.
V
Want Photographs 0i
County Boys In Service
The local J, C, Penney Company
store is cooperating with the War
Department’s “Win The War Wm-
dows" this week, by soliciting.
photographs of all Jetterson Coun-
ty men, who are in the armed
forces. Snapshots of the county
boys in the service, either in uni—
form or civilian clothes, will be
acceptable and all photographs
will be returned to the owners in
good conditiomdaf'ter they have
been used, The Penney Company
especially requests photographs
this week. if at all possible.
~The Company also requests the
pictures of colored boys of the
town and county who are in the
service.
______v
Bake Sale, November 21
Hunting in the mountains of Pen-l
dleton County last week, Howard:
Sechrist and William Long report
a fairly successful trip. Long
brought home a fine 21-pound turd
key. The hunters returned home on!
Saturday after a week’s visit in}
l’endleton. l
M_v..___, ..
The Rev. Josiah W. Ware;
The members of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of Saint John‘s Episco-
pal Church, Rippon, will hold their
annual fall sale of «baked foods
and country produce, in the win-
(l‘CiW of the Valley Hardware store,
Charles Town, Saturday morning,
November 21, at about 9:30, Let
us help you plan your Sunday
menu with some of that fine old
country ham, chicken salad, beat-
en biscuits, a delicious pie or a
home—made cake, or how about a
young tender roasting chicken or
frying chicken, fresh‘country but-
ter, fresh eggs, home-made rolls,
fresh made cider, bring. your con-
tainer. and homemade chicken
soup, and other good things to
eat, For reserve Orders call Mrs,
Straith Briscoe, 7~F~3l;
V
Bags A Wild Turkey
The RV. Josiah W. Ware, for nine'
years rector of Trinity Episcopal!
Church, Shepherdstown, ending in
1921, died at his home in Orange,
Va., on Friday night last. He lack-t
ed only a few days of being 89
years of age. Mr. Ware was born
near Berryville ,Va., a son of the
late Col. J.'W. Ware and Edmonia
Jacquelin Smith Ware, both of
Clarke county. Three sons, J. W,i
Ware, Jr., of Shepherdstown; Dial
John N. Ware, of Rome, Ga., and,
Kennard N. Ware, an attorney in’
Philadelphia; and two daughters,l
Mrs. Severn Nottingham, Ofl
Orange, Va., and Mrs. John C. Run—I
kle, of Old Pohick Church? Va., sur-
vive. The funeral and interment
took place at Orange, Va, Sunday
afternoon.
._1___v_~LL_.
our fighting men are doing
their share. Here at home
the least we can do Is put 10%
of our income in War Bonds
for our share in America-
Dairy Records For; October
"E
For the first time in months Jef-
ferson county dairymen failed to
score heavily in the report of the
Eastern Panhandle Dairy Herd Im-
provement Association for October.
H. C. Lamb and Son, of Shepherds-
town was the only one having a
herd in the five high herts in the
Association. His 16 registered Jei-
seys had an average production'
record of 36.2 pounds of butterfat.l
l
were also in the Lamp & Son herd}
One of these yielded 61.1 pounds,
while the other produced 58.8‘
pounds. The only other cow in the
ten highest is opvned by Mrs. Rolfe
Gerhardt, of Charles Town A.
grade Guernsey in her herd had a‘
little daughter, of Frederick, Md., record of 58.3 wands.
lCharles Town On Monday.
The Up-to-the-Minute Man
Miss Lillie H.0ardner
The remains of the late Miss
Lillie Harper Gardner, daughter of
the late Erank H, and Nannie HeSS
Gardner of this county, .were
brought to Edge Hill Cemetery for
interment Monday noon, the rites
at- the grave being conducted by
the Rev. Irving Lewis, ’of the
C h a rl e s TOWn Presbyterian
Church. Funeral services were 'held
in a 'l‘akoma Park funeral home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gardnér, a resident of Ta-
koma Park, died at her home there
on Friday after an illness ‘of near-
ly two years from paralysis, aged
about 64 years, ‘
Miss Gardner leaves one sister,
Mrs, Mary Winfield, in Washing-
ton, D. C, and‘one brother, Fon-
tain Gardner, ogf Pitcairn, “Pa.
V
BAKE SALE, nov. 21
The members of the Woman’s
Auxxliary of Saint John’t Episcopal
Church, Rippon, will hold ~their'an-
nual fall sale of baked‘foods and
country produce, in the window of
the Valley Hardware store, Charles
Town, Saturday morning, Novem-
ber 21, at about-8:30. Let us help
you plan your Sunday menu with
some of' that fine old country ham,
chicken salad, beaten biscuxta, a de-
licious pie or a homemade cake,
or how about a young tender roast-
ing chicken or frying chicken, fresh
country butter, fresh eggs, home-
made rolls, lresh made elder, bring
your container; and home-made
chicken soup, and other good things
to eat. For reserve orders call Mrs.
Straith Briscoe, 7-F-31.
V
Two Speeders Fined
Fines of $16.12 each were impos-
ed by Justice M. E. Alger on Sun-
day on two Speeders. Miss Marie
H. Pierce, of Clarke county, Va.,
one of the offenders, was returning
from the Fairchild plant in Hag—l
erstow Md., where she is employ-i
ed. S e explained that conditions'
for traveling were so favorable that
the temptation to run faster than
the 35 mile-limit could not be re-
slated. '
John McDowell, colored, of Kear-
neysville, was the other law break-
er, who plead guilty without an;, ex-
planation as to the reasons for
speeding.
V
Jail Damaged $10,000
Damages to the Berryvillejail
that was wrecked by fire on the
morning of Armistice Day have
been estimated by a'local Contrac-
tor at $10,000. The two insurance
policies carried on the building
amounted to $10,000.
Whether the jail wjill be repaired
or rebuilt has not yet been deter-
mined by the County Board of ‘Sup-
ervisors who have the project 'to
deal with.
V
GIRLS DRIVE ARMY TRUCKS.
A group of fifteen or twenty
army trucks, with girls in the driv-
er seats, were seen to go thrOugh
The
trucks were without loads and were
'going south. \
A month ago a caravan of army
trucks operated by civilian men,
went through Charis Town going}
north. One driver explained that
the trucks were being taken to Hal-
timore for repairs from an army
camp in the South.
__._ ....v..--
MRS. LUTHER' JONES DEAD.
Mrs. Helen Blackford Jones, wife
of Luther Jones, a life-long resi-
dent of thgcounty, died at her home
northwest of Duffields Tuesday
night. Death came after a long
painful illness during which she had
treatment in hospitals in Baltimore
and Martinsbin‘g. All treatment
proved of no avail.
Mrs. Jones was the only daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Blackford of that section of the
l
l
l
l$5.90; shoats per hundred $13.75
local Lipstick
Prices Prevailing At' The
. Blue Ridge
Livestock Market
Monday, November 16, 1942
'HMWWMEMEMEMMW
The regular Monday’s livestock
sale in Charles Town had heavy it:-
ceipts with most all classes 01 live-
stock being offered fur sale. There
was no’speeial feature With all live-
stock'selling well. The cattle mar-
ket ruled steady and active with
good butcher heifers selling for
$12.25, medium good steers sold for
$12.35. The calf'market was ac-
tive and higher with good graded
calves selling for $16.80, and a few
choice Single calves selling Ior
$17.05. The sheep and lamb mar-
ket was active and higher with good
lambs selling for'$lo.50. The hog
market was lower with bidding ac—
tive. Good butcher hogs sold up to
$14.70, above city and terminal
markets. We are trying to start
our sale at 1:30 P. M., so please
bung your livestock in early. .
Cattle: receipts moderate. Med—
ium’good steers $11.50 to $12.30;
plain and medium steers $10.00 to
$1.25; good butcher heifers $12.00
to $12.25; medium butcher heifers
$10.50‘to‘$11.00; good butcher cows
$9.00 to $10 35; medium butcher
cows $7.75 10008290; canners and
cutters $5.00 to $7.50; stock heifers
$40.50 to $66.50; stock bulls $38.50
to $71.00; heaVy sausage bulls
$10.25 to $11.40. ‘
Calves: receipts moderate. Good
graded calves $16.80; light graded
calves $15.50; choice single calves
$17.05 down.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts mod-
erate. Good lambs $14.75 to $15.50;
medium lambs $12.90 to $14.50;
cull and thin lambs $10.00 to $12.50;
butcher ewes‘ and bucks $3.70 to
$5.00. ‘ '
Hogs: receipts heavy. Good
butcher hogs $14.50 to $14.70; med-
ium butcher hogs $14.25 to $14.50;
light butcher hogs $14.00 to $14.25;
light thin butcher hogs $13.75 to
$14.00; heavy butcher hogs $13.60
to $14.25; butcher sows $11.80 to
$13.40; pigs per head $2.10 to
to $15.00; heavy stags and boar:
$7.80 to $10.30.
V
ParkingMeter Receipts lCar-op
Decrease in automobile trafi‘ic due
totire and gas rationing and other
causes is reflected in a. drop in re-
ceipts from parking meters in Char-
les Town. Officials estimate that
receipts from this source for the
current quarter‘will be less by
twenty-five per cent than it was
in the corresponding quarter of
last year.
~—~—V
Court Postpones
Appointment
County Commissioners in ses-
sion on Friday postponed action
on the'airrpoim‘tment of a Constable
for Charles Town District. Nine
applications for the appointment
were befOre the Gfl’urt which de- .
cided to consider an appointment
on Friday. November 27.
C V
Special Term, November 30
A special term of the Jefl’erson
County‘Circuizt Court with Judge
D. H, Rodgers presiding, will be
held in Charles Town on Monday,‘
November 30th. Announcement of
the special team was posted on the
bulletin 'board at theCourt House
on Tuesday. The hour is at ten o’~
clock.
. V
»MlSS Jane Watters, einpolyed in
Washington, D. Q, spent the week-
end with her panents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Winters, Eas Liberty St.
mar“
--‘
i
1
every. pay, day. :
county. Besides her husband, she
leaves two eons, Robert Jones,
Shenandoah Junction, and Oscar at
home, and one daughter, Miss Jane
Joiies, also at home. '
menu}
annals:
!
The Rev, John Fray. of the. Atthevery first snifie, mar ‘
S-hapherdsltown-U v i l l a Lutheran sifn of 8 cold just try a. few
“3’:
Churches. will conduct funeral ser- 3035-.an “D 08011 . If
usedintime.’ Vamp-1361’s inexaotion
, helpsprevent’ many colds devel-
oping....4nd remember this, when a.
head coldrn‘akuyou mixer-shaman-
vices which will be held at the
home at 2:30 o’clock, Friday after-
noon. with burial in Elmwood Cem
Shepherdstown, aimtmgeationfifiur nose and
S Pfibearers will be Henry M. Mur?§uh“1T-taz-??:
ny , Banks Snyder, Frank Mil- . . . .. r - ‘
ler, Benton Bl-aclcford, C, W. Whit- WWW“)
mer. Craig Marshall, Robert Hock- 01m
ensmith. and Donald Shriver,
V
Buy WAR Bonds and-Stampsfi
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in Mommas .‘ .
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Follow directions ~
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‘ beth, N. J..
I of Mr .and Mrs. Harrison Cooke.
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Select From These Clur
FRIDAY. 20, "
NOVEMBER
Mrs. Dallas Tucker is in liliza-
where she is the guest
I. H.’ RUSS
REAL ESTATE ,
INSURANC
114 East Washington,
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13: If: Oppo. Thomas Jefferson l
2,: Caused By Eyestram can o" phone 474‘ r'
,2, be Relieved with Properly :z: , , V i
.g. Fitted Glasses. 101;“: T2“? ‘ '1,
'3' y Al \in s o asua y
2;: DR' Xé]%‘?gT%lI)S¥ELL :3: Fire insurance. Mutual ,
lg: Trapnell Building 1?? Insurance 0‘ ‘M‘w M, 1 F0
1' CHARLES TOWN. w. VA. 3'; Houses For R, Ann
.§. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 5 l". )1 .. . '
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Healthy Hair
Looks Lovelier
We don‘t just wave your hair
attractiver we start with
the foundation of a healthy
scalp. Step in for consulta-
tion without obligation, Per-
haps you have a hair "prob-
lem‘——we can solve.
Modern
Beauty Shop
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NEEDS
Due to the fact that sugar cannot be obtained
for sugar-curing, we have stocked a supply Of
Morton’s Sugar Cur
m ~
We Can Also Supply You With
Morton’s Sausage
Seasoning
Morton’s Tender-Quick
ArudlDon’t Forget to .Get Your Supply of
D SALT Cl
We Suggest You Buy Early as Supplies are
Limited.
JUST TRY
Peoples Supply
Phone 17 Charles Towfll “‘3:
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$2..
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84$
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isn’t too early to look forward to next
Christmas. Then as now, you will
want to spread cheer by giving to
those you love and admire. But
there’ll more demands on your in-
come as part‘of our Victory program!
The only way pot to be caught short
is to anticipate next Christmas’ gift—
cash needs, by joining our Christmas
Club now. Pay as little as 25¢ a week
—-—or as "much more as you wish. Get
it back. in a heart}l check next Novem-
ber; 'Remember -— your Christmas
Club deposits are savings 3—- and sa-
vings are used by our Government to
fight this war: so your Christmas Club
funds work for Victory too! Our New
Club opens the week of November 30.
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You Pay Receive
25¢: a week .............................. ,_$12.50
' 50:: a week .............................. .. 25.00
1.00 a Week ............................. _. 50.00
2.00 a Week .............................. ..100.00
5.00 a week ............... ..' ............. ..250.0_0
Peeples Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat'
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