THE NEW!
Americana by
• I
ForCancer I
G/$TOM BUILT... COMPLETE... READY TO MOVE INTO
*LOW DOWNPAYMENT
GENERAL ELECTRIC PAY AS LITTLE AS
AffLIAKES
it eNearly everyone wantl a house that's different,
resting, an-d fun to live in, yet still efficient. The
leo Americana Series successfully meets this desire.
is one of the most dramatic examples of versatile
, me architecture ever offered,Yet for all its exciting
!eatures it excels in providing maximum live ability
Ln minimum space at the lowest possible cost., the
l)~h ary function of a well planned house.
e spacious master bedroom features an abundance
~~.f closet space and a half bathwhich makes it except-
[ in its price range. . ....
e same floor plan is readily adaptable to 4 otner
cresting variahons of exterior treatments and elev-
lhons at additional cost, permitting the purchaser
~leCtlvlty suitable to his income. Americana plan
:~iSts 3 bedrooms, 11~ baths-choice of color fixtures,
It-in vanity and mirror with pendant lighting, birch
*then cabinets with built-ln oven and surface units,
QUALITY
HOME BUILDERS
ml(o co..o..T,O.
Office Located Near
Coming Glass Works
Rte.4 - Box 181
Martinsburg, W. Va.
OFFICESz
BUILDING • FAYETTEVILLI, PA. • ON TNI BY-FAil
tells it best .... PRINT sells it best
Is A Better America- Thanks To Advertising
The Rainbow Girls of Charles Town have done an outstanding job
for the last 10 years in Cancer Crusade Work. They have been most
active in promoting Tag Days on the streets of the Town and de-
veloping and publizing the Theme of the Crusade year after ),ear.
This year they are carrying out the Theme--."Tell a Neighbor About
Cancer" by Tattletail signs. They used these colorful and descriptive
signs in conducting a "Tag-Day" this past Saturday at which time
they collected $48.15. They plan another "Tag Day" on April 25.
The above picture was made during a buffet luncheon at the
home of the Crusade Chairman, Mrs. O. S. Bloom, at which time
Captains and Volunteers were feted. They are: (left to right) front
row; Vicki Blue, Carol Hammond, Gayle Marshall. (Second Row).-
Mrs. Clark Furr, Mother Advisor; Cheryl Miller, Lana Marcus, Mar-
garet Byrer. (Third Row)-Sandra Bennett, Vickie Davis, Pam
Snyder, Margaret Saville. (In Background)--Mr. William Nichols
Executive Director for West Virginia Cancer Society.
Cast.Off I Streans which were recently
stocked in Jefferson County in-
clude Evitt's Run, big Bullskin
FROM PAGE -- 1 I and Long Marsh.
The Colonial News Stand in Char-I
les Town for $3 for a residentI StatestockinghatcherieSare RidgeC°ntributingHatcheryt°
state-wide license, or for $5 for a lthe
near Berkeley Springs; the Peters
combined state-wide hunting and~burg and Spring Run hatcheries
fishing license. Charles land the Edray and Stoney Creek
Earl A. Kidwell, of
Town, conservation officer, said!
Wednesday that persons hun.tingi
ground hogs other than on their
own private property must have a:
hunting license.
To provide fishing opportuniti-
es for the anglers, nearly one
million adult trout will be dis-
tributed in the state's 180 stocked
streams and lakes. This stocking
will be a close cooperative effort
by the State Department of Nat-
ural Resources and the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife service.
along with tile regular species.
Around 20,000 of these unusual
trout will be available for the
Creel. About 85-prcent of the to-
tal stocking will be planted in
streams and the remainder in am.
poundments. About half of the
total trout to be stocked will be
placed in the streams prior to
"e • •
e
• i
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CAR L .................... ...Z3,46
CAR M .......................
CAR N ....................... 24,53
CAR 0 ....................... 23,1}4
CAR P ....................... 2524
*Intermediate Size ~x Cylinder Cars
CARR ....................... 22.34
CARS ....................... .98
CART ....................... 22,40
CARU ....................... 10 ,99
*Intermediate Size Eilbt Cyfinder Cars
CAR FF ...................... 17.48
CAR GG ...................... 17.97
CAR HH .................. " .... 17.88
CAR II ....................... 20,10
CAR JJ ...................... 19.S0
CAR KK ..................... 19,85
*Full Size Eight Cylinder Cars, Medium Price
.e
An automobile transmission, we grant converter type to help you safely pass cars tion cars. The distance was 5,245 miles,
You, isn't the most soul-stirring s,bject on and trucks as well as gas stations, about what most families log in four
earth. Nothing to look at eithet.You'll hear a lot about it in the next couple months. All three Buicks used regular gas.
But if you'd like for your next new car to of years as this modern kind of rransmis. So the Economy Run is not just a cross
g~ve you a better break on performance sion is adopted by more and more cat country tour for the Mobil people and a
~nd gasoline mileage, something happened builders, few cat buffs. It's a reliable test of a car's
ast week to be your.guide. What about englnesP power team and what it's able to squeeze
out of its fuel.
The Los Angeles to New York MobilOf course, an e~cienr transmission gets We don't expect everybody to rush out
T'~c°n°my- Run _proved one thing for sure. more e&cient when teamed up with a this week.end to buy a new Buick just
here's quite a difference in the trans, lean, agile engine. The winning Buick
missions of new cars. power plants were our new V-6 and V.8. because we won a few economy trophies.
The 500 cubic inch V-8 in the winning There are so many other good reasons for
Three out of four for Buick Buick Special (the lowest priced oi aft leaning to Buick •that economy usually
gets second billing. There's styling, natu-
The long-time champion in the transmis. Buicks) arid the Buick LeSabre (the lowest rally. An unusually great ride. Extraordi-
sion league--Buick--walked off with the priced big Buick) is like a well-Conditioned
1964 economy pennant. No other single fighter. All muscle, no fat. Weighs in at naty engineering and workmanship. And
make of car won as many events as Buick' far less than other V-8's of similar punch, very young performance. Small wonder
rout entries, three winners, lttookevetyothetV-ainthel/conomyRun. Buick sales are running at 11.5% over last
year.
The winning Special carried the new Super Your type of driving--rt~ular gasBut it's nice to get economy as a plus in a
lurbine 300 automatic transmission; the The Run was through cities and towns, Buick. Beyond the dollars saved on gaso.
LeSabre was equipped with the Super across super highways, in traffic, out of line, there's a certain pride in knowing you
turbine 400 (both optional at extra cost), traffic. This was not race track driving o¢ have a car that's built to get the most out
They're the latest in a long line of Buick proving ground driving. This was your of every tank of gasoline.
transmissions well known for their smooth, kind of driving--even though you can't
~ess and absence of"shift feel". The Super expect to get as good mileage as these Wouldn't You Really Rathc¢
Xurbine is a refined and improved torque expert drivers in their findy tuned produc. Have a Bulckl
/
Your
LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA:
I I I I II I I
Buick exhibit at the Genentl M0t0~ ~ -New Y0rk World's
opon ng of much , lron r bail lub i sPmrr or z t' n,qo AbV A
season and the remainder in son lhanlast. I THURSDAY, APRIL 2'L 1961 B---3
weekly stocking until about the I ..............
mi
ddle
of
.~une.
M~e-Joh-nsso been given a grant.in-aid baske~., scholarship aid from such school,~
!
Although the trout streams and Gives n
I ball scholar.~hip by William &l as Illinois, Duke Davidson, West
lakes will have plenty .of fish in I Mary College of Williamsburg. Ivir~inia Navv Richmon,} ~.Hb
them, quite a few of the anglers Ca~ S hip
will have trouble catching just cholars .... .........
I Va., ~t was announced late lastI Carolina and South Carolina and
one of them. This is not only true I week by .college athletic officials. ! he accepted William & Mary after
in West Virginia, but throughout One of the section and area's I The s,x-foot-s,x Jolmson, the] visiting the school and finding it
the country. Nearly 50-percent of top schoolboy basketball prospe, t leading scorer in the section this[and *h, ournn,,¢ *,* hi,: likincr
the total number of anglers fish
ing during the average day will cts, big Mike Johnson, of Berk-'past season, received offers of[ ................ =" ................ ~'"
not catch a fish. ---
Charles Town
FROM PAGE -- 1
Time - 4:00.1.
High jump: 1-Jackson (CT); 2-
Creamer (CT); 3~ (tie) Hummer
(LC) and Whitmore (CT). Height
4 ft. 10 in.
Pole vault: 1-Hoffmaster (CT),
2-Williams (CT); 3-Whitmore (CT
Ileight - 9 ft.
Shot put: 1-Keen (LC); 2-Peer
(CT); 3-Pearson (LC). Distance -
44 ft. 1 in.
Discus: 1-Keen (LC); 2-Hoff.
master (CT); 3-Peer- (CT). Dis-
tance - 116 ft. 10 in.
Leetown
up Sunday.
Making up the Leetown pitch-
ing staff will be Jack Burch, a
fast-bailer; M. Bradley and "Ike"
Lloyd, Butch and Lloyd are for-
mer Charles Town High mound
stars.
Burch is expected to take on
the pitching assignment Sunday,
with Turk Myers a veteran of last
year's team to be the other part
of the battery for Leetown.
The Leetown infield Sunday is
expected to be made up at the
start by Layne Banks at first base
Bobby Davis at second base; John
Snow at third base, all veterans
of last year's team and all former
high school baseball star~; and
Rusty Johnson, of Martinsburg
at Shortstop.
The outfield will be patrolled
by Sam Morgan in eenterfield, M.
Bradley in left field and Bureh
in right field if he does not pitch
and if he does, than one of the
newcomers to the team will take
over.
The Lee*own team has been
working out for the past several
week and it is expected to be a
(P•ld Polltleil Adverttaement~
(Paid PoLitical Advertteement)
Republican National Convention
Second District
Businessman • Young Republican
Attended West Va. University
Family Background of Political Service
Son of late U. S. Senptor and Mrs. Davis Elkins, who was candidate for
Congress in 1956, grandson of U. S. Se , t r Ft r hen B. Elkins, and great-
grandson of U. S. Senato Henry G. Dovi .
VOTE -- MAY 12th
Elkins Needs Your Help to Represent You
OPEN
9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Friday & Saturday
Charles Town, W. Va.
FREE PARKING
[]
Ladies Cotton DRESSES
REG. 2,99
Ladles Spring COATS
VALUES TO 29.99
Mens Long Sleeve
Dress SHIRTS
Only A Few Broken Sizes
Mens UNDERWEAR
Small Group Broken Sizes
Briefs & Shorts. Reg. 69c & 79c
RUGS. sizes 27x48 & 30x50
Solid Colors - Washuble. Reg. 2.99
RUG RUHNBS
2' Wide-6 Ft. Long---Sdid Colors
Washable REG. 3.99
I
l-Grp. Ladles SWEATERS
VALUES TO 5.99
l-Srp. Ladies BLOUS
Mens Short Sleeve
Sport SHIRTS
Button Down or Regular Collar
REGULAR 2.99
Girls
Spring & Summer HATS
~ds g~
1.Rack Ladies S RTSWEAR
SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JACKETS
VALUES TO 10.99
How !A
Phstic CURTAINS
Draperies & Cottage Sets
Boys Short Sleeve
Sport StttRTS
One Group - Work & Wear
Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 2.49 & 2.99
MENS
Spring & Summer SUITS
One Group VALUES To 37.99
Hens Cotton Sport PANTS
Broken Sizes. REG. 3.99 & 4.99
GIFT LINENS
Towel Sets - Place Mat Sets
Gift Boxed --
Val. to 7.99.
Childrens
Spring COATS & SUIB
1/2
VALUES TO 1.99
. • . ii IjL~
One Table
Infants Gift'
Ladles PANTIES
REG. 29¢
Mens Works PANTS
Khaki & Grey - Sizes 29 to 42
REGULAR 2.99
2pr.
! i¸
:i¸ i
