7
AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES IN . . .
G: E, Webb Telephone 2492
Ldrow returned to
evening after
nter months with
alter Dudrow and
Franklin Dinkle of Bolivar is also
remarkable for his age enjoying
long walks and good health.
trnon~Isport, N. Y.,
Weeks with her
Dudrow and
N. J. Charles
mother home
With her until Sun
friends of Mrs.
to welcome her
month i~ ~hswin~ ciuibe a b~L of nmi ~,it:cr quibc a .~icg,~ of iilnc.~.
improvement and we are glad to among the students, some of them
see this. being quite ill and out of school
Mr. Coleman Dunn, who suf[er- for as much as ten days. Quite
ed a slight heart attack while at a number were home for a day
his work recently, is recovering or two and came back and then
satisfactorily at his home in Bol- had a relapse, keeping them home
ivar. for several more days. In some
Mr. and Mrs. William Lehman cases the illness doesen't entiiely
and family of Shepherdstown via-clear up for several weeks• The
ited Mrs. Lehman's mo~her Mrs. Elementary School has been also
J. L. Eackles on Sunday. badly affected and we understand
Joseph Thomas Carey, Sr., 57, that there are still quite a few
of near Brun,~wick, Md. died in )upils unable to be present.
Mrs. A. Yokum, House Mo~her, Frederick Memorial Hospital on Mr. John Howard spent last
at the University of Maryland, was last Thursday. He was r~ son of with relatives and friends in
a visitor at the home of Mr. andMrs. Marian Carter Carey and thevlorgantown and Kingswood, W.
Mrs. K. K. Cavalier on last Sun-late Joseph Carey and is survived Vs.
day. The late Dr. Yokum and Mrs.by his widow, Mrs. Frances Tawl-Mr. Berkeley Winters Is much
Yokum purchased a home in Bol- ton Carey; one son, Joseph T. improved after being hospitalized
ivar Heights some years ago and Carey, Jr. of Washington ,D. C.;for observation and treatment.
lived there until the death of Dr. his mother, one brother, Vernbn Mr. and Mrs. G..F. Cummings
Yokum. C. Carey of near Brunswick, Md. and little daughter Nancy of near
Norman Johnson
Norman J. and
Md.
tt~ home of Mr.
Hnkle of Brunswick,
: his .~on-in-la~ and
.nd Mrs. Coleman
about 84 years
a former resident
enjoying splendid
Older brother, Mr,
Miss Georgia Dahlin of Harpers
Ferry, accompanied her brother-
in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Tucker of Charles Town to
Harrisonburg, Vs. recently where
they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters
of Pleasant Valley, Md. visited at
the home of their uncle Mr. G.
E. Webb and family on Friday
evening. Mr. Webb( who has been
very much indisposed for the past
Dairying and Farming on the Herman Cob-
Middletown, we will sell on the said
adjoining Middletown on the North, in Fred-
Maryland. on
,AY, MARCH 30, 1959
IIEGINNING AT 11:00 A. M. TO-WIT:
HEAD REGISTERED AND
,E HOLSTEINS -- 36
are Milk Cows of whieh 2 were fresh in Jan-
March and several are close springers by sale
cows are all young and 3 are registered. They
cows and in heavy production,
from our best dams and 3 of these heifers
and Bangs Accredited and test will be run
Ys of sale and papers will be issued for each
they can go into the herd of any state.
vaccinated.
Can be inspected any time prior to sale at
or a:: other time. The average B. F. test
3.8 this herd.
EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY,
FEEDS
gallon Milk Tank, like new; DeLaval 3-Unit
a. 41 pump, motor and pipe line for 20 cows,
Bottled Gas Hot Water Heater; 3-Section
~, Utility Rack, Stainless Steel Strainer, Rubber
'Prayer, Brushes, Rubber Tire Silage Cart, Rub-
Cart, Forks, Shovels, 4-hole Hog Feeder, 550-
grindstone.
tractor manure spreader in good condition;
Attach cultivators for JD A-60 or 620;;;
two 8:25 x20 Truck Tires, three 16" wheels,
x38 tractor chains, 1,000 lb. platform scales,
steel.
~oden Stave Silo complete, dismantled and ready
SILAGE, and Any Other Feed left on farm
12 Week Old Pigs.
:'C&sH on Day of Sale.
AMOS R. KELLER, JR. ,
GEORGE A. MOSER, Owners
R. BOWLUS, Auctioneer.
lff. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
Middletown Valley Grange.
and 26 - 2t.
104 E. Washington St.
Charles Town
PHONE 780
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
as the Administrator, d. b. n., of Mary
deceased, the undersigned will sell the
al Property at
PUBLIC SALE
property of Mary Louise Wagaman, on
of North George Street, in Ranson, Jeffer-
Virginia, on
URDAY, APRIL 4, 1959
/NING AT 10.: 0 O'CLOCK A. M.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
ELECTRIC STOVE, SINGLE OVEN,
; WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-
COMPARTMENT, NEARLY
TRO-LUX SWEEPER, GOOD SHAPE;
T-V, 21-INCH; G. E. WASHING
G..E. RADIO.
Room Suite. 8 Piece DiningRoom Suite,
and Pad, 10 Scatter Rugs, 2 Large Rugs,
2 Platform Rockers, 2 End Tables, Whatnot,
Wing Chair, Foot Stool, Occasional
Stand, 2 Tables, Duncan Phyfe Side Table,
Electric Fan, Telephone Stand, Magazine
Ioset, Sewing Machine, Hall Table, Mirrors,
~bles, 5 Kitchen Chairs, Cosco Metal Stool,
Pop-Up Toaster, Electric Iron, Perfection
Linoleum Rug; 8-Piece Bedroom Suite,
Cedar Wardrobe, Maple Twin-Bed Bedroom
¢ith Night Table; Dresser, Occasional Chair,
Laundry Basket, Scales, Metal Bed, corn-
Night Table, Two Chairs (bedroom);
; Mantle Clock, Several Trunks, I Rush
Porch Rockers, 3 Metal Lawn Chairs, Fold-
Machine, Lawn Sprinkler, Step Ladder,
Bench, Many Lamps and Pictures, Pots,
all kinds; Some Linens, Many Bed Linens,
and Bed Spreads; Cherry Seeder, G. E.
Many Other Household Items.
:~-One 1808 Half Penny; One 1810
1803 Penny; One 1838 Penny.
• FREDERICK O. RYRER,
INISTRATOR. d. b. n.. OF MARY
WAGAMAN, DECEASED
Auctioneer.
Clerk.
Served By The ~'oman's Society of Chris-
and one sister Mrs. Jean Huff of
Martins:burg. Funeral Services for
Mr. Carey were held on Sunday at
the Brownsville Church of the
Brethern with the Rev. Newton
Polling officiating. Interment was
in the adjoining cemetery.
After a long cold winter, we ap-
proach these warm, clear Spring
days. Having bu~ very little rain
and snow during the winter days,
the ground is unusually dry, giv-
ing gardners a chance to get their
potatoes, onions, lettuce, radishes
and peas and etc planted, and we
notice they are doing just that.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. H. T. McDonald were her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Durkee and family,
of Alexandria, Vs. They enjoyed
a family dinner at the Towne
House during their visit.
Mrs, Fred Devenport and little
daughter, Marie spent several
days last week visiting the for-
mers great-aunt Mrs. Charles
Strauss.
Death Of Former Pastor
The Reverend Ernest W. Simms.
a retired former pastor of Camp
Hill Methodist Church, died on
March 19, in Baltimore, Md. He
is survived by his widow and two
sons, J. Rufus and E. Richard.
l~meral services were held at the
Cook Funeral Home in Baltimore,
Md. on March 23. Interment was
in Fruit]and, Md.
Mrs. Clayton Robinson is spend
ing two weeks with relatives in
Pe~nsylvs nia.
The attendance in the local
High School is about back to nor-
Hagerstown, Md. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Harris parents of Mrs. Cummings.
The Captains of the local Red
Cross drive have announced the
amount received by the solicitors.
and Mrs. Anna Butts of Bolivar
r~ports $82.92 and Mrs. Ethel Ed
wards of Harpers Ferry reports
collecting $72.00.
Mrs. H. T. McDonald of Harpers
Ferry has accompanied her ~n
Frank on a vacation trip to visit
relatives and friends in Ma~s. for
two weeks. Mrs. Charles Wolfe
who lives at the McDonald home is
spending two weeks at Cliffside
Motel, during the absence of Mrs.
McOonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holmes
accom, panied by two friends from
Lovettsville, Va. are visiting Mr•
and Mrs. James Breeden in Ly-
man, S. C.
Another Benefit Party will be
held at the hall of the Friendship
Fire Company on Friday evenin,
March 27. They are being held on
every other Friday evening for
the benefit of the Fire Company•
Two weeks ago the net profit was
$44.00. Expenses are doubled of
course, with the two fire trucks
.to keep up. And we might say
they are really being used and
used hard according to the num-
ber of times they are called out.
On last Thursday the Fire siren
blew six times and on Friday they
were called out five times. We
think there must be some care-
lessness somewhere• We under-
stand from good authorities that
a small fine will be imposed in
the very near future ff this care-
lessness continues. It is best to
have our brush fires after five
o'clock in the evening, as the air
is heavier, more men are around
their homes and it really seems
to be the best time to burn. On
the windiest days many of its
put our paper and burnable art-
icles in baskets or bags until the
wind quits blowing. Several of the
fires have been hard to get under
control and very hard to get to.
This is an unusually dry Spring,
and we are really in need of rain.
We have heard the fire siren four
times today, (Tuesday).
TUNE IN CHANNEL 5
3:00 O'CLOCK
JIGSAW QUIZ
By Mrs. Ethel Buzzard
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cogle and
children, Mrs. Mary Cogle and
Mrs. Leona Everhart and daugh-
ter Wands were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Holmes and
family in Hagerstown, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. George Renner
and children were Sunday victors
with Mr:. and Mrs, ~Don White
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogle
and familY, , ......... \
The new arrival of Mr.'and Mr~
Charles 'Long :has Lieen named
Peggy Jean. Both mother :and her
daughter are doing fine, ,,
Mr. 'and Mrs..]Donald Stai
and fazni!y : of Bal
spent the weekend, with Mr, ant
Mrs. Raymond 'Cole: a~d family,
Mr, Harold Stauhs and Mr. RmY
mond Dtaubs bare beer~, ca!l~t to
wark again st the Armco,Sh~¢l
Plant in Baltimore, Md. ;after hay,
ing ,been layed, '6ff ~ for several
m0nths:' , ~ . i ,. ,',", :' .'
Mr. 'and" Mrs. Aldridge St~ubs
of Mlll~fllq ! ;]
CHARLES TOWN
AND VICINITY
' WILL BE :tis, Va, spent Saturday night at
CO - SPONSORED BY US the home of his wife Mrs, Betty
Rodgers of Ranson
,tain ,P~dgers of our commun
wereca:!led %0 Penna.
:on. account, of the o1~
' Aron Rodgers; a great
: t~h¢ former, , . ~ '
Pfc. Oerald Buford of Fort EUS-
Cogle Bu[Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cogle and
EACH WEDNESDAY son were Sunday
guests
with
rel-
atives i.n Millvflle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whi,tehair
REGISTER
AT OUR STORE and son of Harpers Ferry were the
FOR YOUR FREE CHANCE Sunday guests with the latters pa-
FOR A TELEPHONE CALL. rents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ever'
hart.
YOU MAY WIN THE BIG Mr. and Mrs. Junior (2rove and
JACKPOT PRIZE. children were Sunday evening via
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Longerbeam in Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grove and:
children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nick
and children. Mr• and Mrs. Ollie
I DIO. ""'""^'ll:Ll:VIMUH Hawk of Chestnut Hill were
Sun-
day visitors wlth M~r. and Mrs.
l P P L I A N C E S Junior Grove and family.
Mr. and Mrs. kldrldge Staubs
of Millvllle were Saturday even-
222 West Washington 'St. ing visitors wi,th Mr. and Mrs.
Captain Rodgers and family.
Charles Town, W. Va. Mrs. Maggie Lowgerbeam who
spent the winter months with her
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS son Robert has now gone to spend
some time with a daugh.ter Mr.
MAKE THE ZENITH VALUE CHE and Mrs• Luther Cogle.
Mrs. Leona Stau'bs who is now
spending some time with her son
and faznlly Paul at Neersville was
a recent dinner guest with her
daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cole.
Mrs. Elsie Cook received word
WORLD FAMOUS from her son Wayne, who is now
stationed at Fort Jackson,, S. C.
that he likes the Army real well.
Hels getting along nicely.
• and Mrs. Raymond Cole
Mr.
and family spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stauba
in Baltimore, Md. instead of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Seal which was
made bv mistake in the paper of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Everhart and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ever
hart and Arlene were the Satur.
day evening visitors with, Mr. and
Mrs. John Whitebait and ~on' of
Harpers Ferry.
Send Your Ease~er Seal Contrl.
butlons ¢or Cri,upled' Chlldxen to
Ea.s¢er ~als P. O. Box 503, Ch~.
lea Town W. Va.
I
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SPIRIT OF J FFERSON ,r- nMaas
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, !959
There's outhern
States Hybrid to fit : •
your need for Grain
or nslla
Southern States Hybrids are available in maturity ranges from
Very Early (90 to 100 days) to Full Season (125 to 132 days)
and remember...
• Every kernel treated for protection against soil
insects, seed and soil borne diseases.
• Every pound backed by Southern ........
States replant agreement.
See your Local
Service Agency
ADVOCA~
" :T--I]
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