,7
Nr
II
TRAVELERS CHECKS
Cashable anyplace. Im-
mediate refund if lost or
stolen; $1.00 per $100.
BANK-BY-MAIL
Any business you send
to us will receive the
same prompt, attention
as though you called in
person,
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX'
. Provides Security for
your valuables while
yoUr ho~s~ is empty.
VACATION LOANS'
Don't give up the trip
just because you are
shaft 0f cash. See us.
i
A COMMUNITY CORNERSTONE SINCE 1871
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
We Are Now Paying 3½ Percent On Savings Accounts
......................... 2.ZIZ~---- : :. ------->" .- --~ ~.
SOCIAL, PERSONAL (JTiVITIES IN
By Mrs. Stuart Crim -- Phone 725-7777
~~~- ~ -. ~ ~~~i:~I¢'~'!~,,llD~
,Former Resident Dies Summit Point, who left on, Sun-
~A ~,,~,~, .~,,mmi¢ Point resi-]day to attend his brothers fu-
!dent'Mr:VSloane Heare, aged 54, Ineral. Funeral serwices will be
'__ ~2,::,~ ..... • h;, ~--~-"e in/hel din Akron, Ohio, on Wednes-
died e. ~.r~aj =, m ....... I - ............
cay wire burial in mat city
:Akron, Ohio, after suffering a fa-I , ' "
~al h~art attack: Mr. Hea~re, who I Episcopal Churchwomen Meet
Was .the son of the late Alfred and [ "the ~ni~o~al Churchwomen of
i~Iev, ada Heare, w~s born n I the Church of the Holy Sprat met
Moorefield on December 11, 1911; ] on Tuesday evening of last week
~;he family moved to' Summit ] with Mrs. Philip Creamer at ' Lo-
Point about thirty-five years ago, / cust Grove and was a,ttended by
~and for: the past twenty-five years [ eiht members ,and guests. The
!Mr. Heare had made his home in [ meeting was opened wi~h Devo-
:Akron. He is survived by his|tions led by Mrs. Stuart Crim
:,wife, Mrs. IAllyian Ericson Heare, j after which the roll was called,
tm~e soil,, Sloane Jr., and one|the minutes of the last meeting
ibrother, Mr. Charles Heare of J were read and approved and Mrs.
Latex-easy to use, and
oolor-easy to choose...
SatinTone Latex paints
for inside and outside
your home.
Over 400 colors.., all at
the price of white!
... the oa g paint
12i W. WASHINGTON ST - CHARLES TOWN
Telephone 725-5113
n
the ,:rainin een er on Friday etc d Ir. and Mr. . Chapman of
ning, a ceremony which Michael
was privileged to witness, ttav-
ing completed his training, Tom-
my is returning home this week
to spend his leave with his par-
ents before being assigned to h,is
base.
Mr. and Mrs. John Layeock and
sons, John Jr., and Harry, and
Miss Daisy Sine of ChaHes Town
were recent dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Laycock's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Johnson.
Mrs. Howard Fellers and broth-
er, Mr. Skinner Poston, visited on
Friday afternoon with their un-
cle, Mr. Grover Stickel, at his
tmme in Winchester, Va.
Announce Bil~th of Daughter
Friends here have received an-
nouncement of the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson, of Orange, S. C., on Fri-
day, July 1. The new arrival, who
has been named Laura Helen is
the fourth daughter in the fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and
two older daughters, Terry and
Kathy, were residents of Summit
Point while tthe former was a
trainee at the Federal Fish
Hatchery in Leetown, moving
from here to Orangeburg in the
spring of 1965.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb and
small son, Parker, of Takoma
Park, Md., visited over the July
4th weekend at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Jenkins.
Attending 4-1t[ Camp
Five members of the Busy Bees
4-H Club 4eft on Monday morn.hag
for Camp Frame near Hedgesville
to spend this Weekend encamped
with the older members of the
4-H Clubs of the county: For the
last two years the annual camp
has been divided into ,two groups,
one for the younger members
which was held last week and one
for the teen age group which is
in :session this week. Seven
members of the local club re-
turned home on Friday having
spent a very enjoyable week at
Camp Frame. These were Judy
and Betsy Walker, Theresa Jen-
kins, Patricia Cheshire, Kathy
Della,sen, Bobby Glassford and
Hoppy Kercheval. Those attend-
ing the older youth camp are Sue
Snyder, Sharon Smallwood, Che-
ryl Starkey, Beth Snyder and
Nicky Kercheval.
Mr..and Mrs. Howard Dunn had
visiting with them on Sunday af-
ternoon friends from Sharpsburg,
Md.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cheshire
and children, Deborah, John and
Patricia, were the former's broth-
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Timbrook of Baltimore,
Mr., and LaMer Causey .of Port
Ct. Joe, Fla., who is a trainee at
William Brook wa, s welcomed into thLe Job Corps Center" nead Harp-
tbe group. In the absence of the ers Ferry. On Wednesday of last
treasurer, no financial report was week Mr and Mrs. Cheshire vis-
made. Several items of business lied the former s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Normal Michael at their
home in Augusta, W. Va.
were discussed and hostesses for
the coming year were deter-
mined. At the conclusion of the
business session Mrs. Creamer
read a very ,timely article taken
from the Episcopalian aftei-
which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr. an~l Mrs James Coleman
and sons, Michael and Mark, oft
Philadelphia, Pa., arrived here on
Sunday of last week for a brief
visit with the former's aunt, Miss
Frances Coleman, and with his
brothers-in-l, aw and ~sters. On
Monxlay and Tuesday the five
Colemans motored to Woodstock,
V,a., where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryman and
daughter, Shirley Anne, and on
Wednesday they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Francis~, Brown mad daugh-
ter K~itty at their home near
W.M.S. Meets
' " " i
The Women s Mlssmnary Soc e-
ty of the Baptist Church met on
Thursday evening of last week at
the home of Mrs. Francis Pifer in
Charles Town with seven of the
members in attendance. The
meeting was opeued with Devo-
tions led by Mrs. Millard Williams
,after which the evening's lesson,
."Thriving American Cults," was
presented by Mrs. Pifer. Follow-
ing a brief business session the
meeting wa,s adjourned and a
pleasant social hour followed
during which delicious refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr. a~d Mrs. Carroll Johnson
of Middleway were visitors on
Sunday evening at the home of
the formet's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Grove.
Visitors during the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy Cheshire were their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stocks, and children,
Tommy and Katie of Charles
:Town and their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Che-
shire of Ransom On Thursday
evening a family cookout was en-
joyed at the Cheshire home.
Miss Dorothy Lake
.~: , ..~: ~.:..~
Ranson and Mrs. Itough of Win-
chester, Va.
Mrs. Pittman Russell of Wil-
iiamsport, Md.. and Mrs. Mat'-
guerite ttimes of Harpers Ferry
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mrs. Mart Wiltshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger and
children of New Jersey have been
visiting the former's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ver.
non Webb and children..
Johnny, Rhonda and Bonnie
Milton spent the past week at 4-H
Camp at Camp Frame.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kelican
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Clark of Middle-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lilla and
sons ,lay and Vince, Denny John-
son, Mrs. Lula Ranatli, Mr. and'
Mrs. Melvin Lilla, Miss Rebecca
Lilla and Mr. Waugherman at-
tended the Wilt reunion on Sun-
day at ~he park in Cimrie,~ ToWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kelican,
Norman Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Chapman and children, Mi'. and
M]'s. Ronald Clark and children.
Melody, Tommy and Scott, Mr.
Ond Mrs..Jack Kelican and chil-
dren, Vivian, Ricky and .lackie
and Mrs. Dora Mae Kelican and
children, Sandra, Brenda, Dickie,
Kevin and Terry enjoyed a pic-
nic at the'park in Charles Town
On the Fourth of .Iflb.
Mr..ahit Mrs. Vernon Kenneth
Webb and daughter of Alexan-
dria, Va., spent the Fourth of
July weekend with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smallwood
and children, Tina and Tonya of
Charles Town, spent Tuesday
night with Misses Rosie and Mar-
guerite Petrucci.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'Angelo
and friends spent the Fourth of
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON F, AR,Mi I S ADVOCATE
THI RSI)AY, .JULY 11, 1966
ALWAYS RRST QUAUTY
Thursday.
Birthday Party
A birthday party was given ~t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Longerbeam on July 1 in h~aor
of their children, Robin, Susan
and Joseph. Those helping them
celebrate ,the occasion were Mrs.
Deloris Longerbeam, Chuckle,
Mike and Kevin Hamilton, Mrs.
Lavonia Hamil, ton, of Bol, ivar,
Davla, Cindy and Angela Johnson
and Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Mill-
ville, Sharon Longerbeam, Harp-
ers Ferry, Jenny and Jeffrey
D'Angelo and Faye "Longerbeam,
Millville, Trudy Johnson, Mill-
ville, Lynn Longerbeam, Joey
Hardy and Mrs. Wanda Hardy of
Ranson.
Ice cream, koolaid and cake
were served. Robin, Susan and
Joey received many nice gifts.
,Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hough were
Friday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Longerbeam
and children.
Joey Lilla is spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ma-
thena .of Woodstock, Md.
Receent Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapman
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Keli-
ea~, Norman Gay of Millville,
Mrs. Ronald Clark and~ children,
Melody, Tommy and Scott of Mid-
Hamilton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cole-
man and their family left on
Thursday to return to Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pannell
and nephew of Portsmouth, Va.,
were recent visitors at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and
l~rs. Harold Hinton.
W.S.C.S. Meets
The Women's Society of Chris-
titan Service of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday evening
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Wallace Snyder with seven mem-
bers in attendance. The Devo-
tions anal the evening's program
entitled "Who Is Tampering With
the Souls of Americans" were pre-
sented by Mrs. Jerry Beydler and
at their conclusion, the roll was
called, the minutes of the last
meeting we.re read a~d approved
and a report w'as made by the
treasurer. Several item sof busi-
ness were discussed and follow-
ing adjotwnmeent a social hour
was enjoyed during which deli-
cious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
M,r. James Renner of Berry-
ville, Va., spent Sunday visiting at
the home of his brother.in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Furr.
Mrs. Lowe Cannell and daugh-
ter, Miss Joyce Canr~etl, of Indi-
anapolis, Indiana, arrived here
l~st week to visit at the home of
her brotherdn-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. McCormick
aand to care for the latter who is
recuperating from major surgery
performed recently in the Win-
chester Memorial Hospital.
Michael Henry, so~a of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Henry, who enlisted
recently in the United States
Navy left on Tuesday evening of
last week for the Great Lakes
Training Center near Chicago,
HI., where he will receive his boot
train.ing. His brother Tommy,
who enlisted earlier in the spring,
has complete~i, his training and
was graduated in a ceremony at
July weekend camping along the
Shenandoah River.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Malhena
of Woodstock, Md., were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph .lohnson and Mrs. Lula
Ranalli.
Mrs. Mark Yontz, Mrs. Mac
Webb and Mrs. Mary Willshire
motored lo Winchester, Va., on
for * ................................. "
Look
t-
BLUE RIBBON
in the"stay.fresh"bag !
CIIARLES TOWN, W. VA.
Come on in, the savings are grand' Discover fabulous values in every corner of
the store! All first quality merchandise at extra-low Penney prices. Charg elt!
Were 1.98 NOW 1.
Were 1.66 NOW
Were 1.00 NOW
Were 2.29 NOW
Were 2.98 NOW
Were £.98
Were 2.49 NOW 1.5
Were 1.98 NOW
Were 2.98 NOW
Were 2.99 NOW
Were 4.99 NOW
Was .79 NOW
Were 2.98 NOW
Were 5.98 NOW
Were 6.98 NOW
Were 3.98 NOW 2.f
Were 6.98 NOW
Were 10.98 NOW 6.(
Were.398 NOW 2.(
Were 6.98 NOW
Were 8.98 NOW
Were 10.98 NOW
Were 1.98 NOW
Were 2.98 NOW
Were 2.98 NOW
14 Men's Summer HATS Were 2.98
14 Men's Golf CAPS Were 1.50
108 Men's Summer SHIRTS Were 3,98
99 Men's Summer SHIRT Were 2.98
66 Men's Surfer SHIRTS Were 2.98
64 Men's Summer PAJAMAS Were 2.98
10 Men's Swim SUITS Were 3.98
46 Men's Swim SUITS Were 2.98
14 Men's Summer SLACKS Were 4.98
55 Men's Summer SLACKS Were 6.98
110 Men's Bermuda SHORTS Were 3.98
25 Beach BAGS Were 2.50
8 Women's Swim CAPS Were 2.00
11 Girls Summer HATS Were 1.98
7 Girls Summer HATS Were 1.00
33 Girls Summer SLEEPWEAR Were 2.98
28 Girls Summer SLEEPWEAR Were 1.98
8 Girls ummer DRESSES Were .98
34 Girls Summer DRESSES Were .98
5 Girls Summer DRESSES Were 3.98
32 Girls Summer TOPS Were 2.98
62 Girls Summer TOPS Were 1.98
5 Girls Summer SKIRTS Were 4.98
7 Girls Bathing SUITS Were 3.98
22 Girls 2-Pc. SETS Were 2.98
NOW 2.00
NOW 1.00
NOW 2.50
NOW 2.00
NOW 1.50
NOW 2.50
NOW 2.OO
NOW 2.50
NOW 4.00
NOW 5.00
NOW 2.88
NOW 1.50
NOW 1.50
NOW 1.00
NOW .50
NOW 2.00
NOW 1.50
NOW 4.0O
NOW 3.00
NOW 2.00
NOW 2.OO
NOW 1.00
NOW 2.OO
NOW 3.00
NOW 2.50
101 Boys Summer SHIRTS
83 Boys Summer SHIRTS
18 Boys Summer SHIRTS
29 Boys Summer PAJAMAS
32 Boys Swim SUITS
37'Boys Walk SHORTS
15 Boys Play SHORTS
13 Boys 2-Pc. SETS
8 Boys 2-Pc. SETS
10 Womens White BAGS
2 Women's White BAGS
200 Yards SEERSUCKER
3 Summer MATERNITY
7 Women's Summer SKIRTS
11 Women'ff 2-Pc. SETS
22 Women's 2-Pc. SETS
4 Women's 2-Pc. SETS
15 Women's Swim SUITS
30 Wom. Summer DRESSES
50 Worn. Summer DRESSES
15 Wom. Summer DRESSES
12 Wom. Summer DRESSES
34 Girls Summer SHORTS
38 Girls 2-Pc. SETS
39 Infants Summer Playwear
75 Infants Summer PLAYWEAR Were 1.98. NOW 1.00 12 Infants Summer Playwear Were 2.98 NOW
HUl RY IN -. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT SAVINGS
REMEMBER ! l! ! YOU CAN CHARGE 'EM
We have a CLEARANCE just
twice a year. In January and July.
That's all~ When we say, 'clear-
ance"
we mean it. Everything goes
*to make way for new stock. We say,
mark it down, down, down. OuH It can't
go back on the shelves. As you know, our
64-year-old tradition is to give you the best
quality at the lowest possible prices. Every day
--year after year. So when we say 'clearance;
you can believe you really clean upl Just shows
that at Penney's we always mean what we say.
CLEARANCE I$ ON AT PENNEY'$...
MAKE A BIO CffAN'UP ON
Fri. & Sat. - 9 to 9
Penney's Store Hours -- Mon.-Tues.-We d.-Thurs. - 9 to 5
TW
LATES
SPOR
AI
