Telephone Your News to
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Tabb at their home on South Sam
uel Street during the past week
have been Mrs. Tabb's sister,
Mrs. M. T. Thomson of McLean,
Va.; her brother and sister-in-law
The Reverend and Mrs. George
W. Shirley, of Fort Walton Beach
Florida; her nephew, The Rover
end Edward S. Shirley of Am-
herst, Mass. and Miss Eleanor
Freeman of Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur L. Glover of South
Samuel Street is spending this
week with her son-in-law and dau
ghter, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray Stokes at their home in
ttavre de Grace, Md.
Mrs. James W. Bartlett and
Mrs. Clarence Hobart have re-
turned to their homes on South
Samuel Street after spending a
week at Atlantic City, N. J.
Col. George B. Shutt of South
Mildred Street is on a business
trip to tIartford, Conn. During
his absence, Mrs. Shutt is on a
ten day trip to Panama.
Miss Kate V. Dooley of South
Samuel Street is spending some
time with her nephew and niece
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newberry
at their home iff Hyattsville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn K. Forth-
man of Charleston returned to
their home the end of last week
after spending several days with
Mrs. Forthman's brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Alfriend at their home on South
Samuel St.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DuBois
of Saugerties, N. Y. spent Mon-
day and Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs• Berkeley Custer and dau-
ghter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Darlington,
2nd Avenue are the proud par-
ents of a baby boy, Allen Russell
born September 15 in the Win-
chester Memorial Hospital. There
are 2 girls in their family. Mrs.
Darlington is the former Miss
mma Jane DeLauder.
Mary Louise and Elizabeth Sa.
vflle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
:E. Saville left last week for Mor-
:gantown, W. Va. where Mary Lou
ise will begin her senior year at
W. Va. University and Elizabeth
will enter the University for her
freshman year.
Mrs. Margaret LeMaster of N.
George Street returned home last
week from a visit with her dau-
ghter Mrs. Charles L. Nicely and
family of Columbus, Ohio having
spent Labor Day there. Mrs. Le-
Master and grandson Carter cole
brated their birthdays with a
cook out dinner, Carters being
September 4th and Mrs. LeMas-
ters September 10th. On Sunday
Mrs. LeMaster had as dinner
guests Mrs. Eva Ware of Cleve-
land, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Page
Hinton of Summit Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Creighton Propps and dau-
ghter Trina and son, C. R. of Jef
ferson Avenue, Mrs. Ruth Owens
Bard,no and Mr. G. M. Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wendle and
Mrs. Helen Treehar of Warren,
Ohio visited Mrs. C. E. Hann over
the weekend, enroute to Balti-
more, Md. to attend the graduat
ion of their daughter Mary Ann
Wendle from John Hopkins Hos
pital on Monday evening at 3:00
o'clock. Mr. Wendle is formerly
x)f Charles Town.
Mr .and Mrs. R. Kyle Wall and
Mr. C. F. Wall II motored to
Philadelphia, Pa. Monday, Sep-
tember 18th to see the new 1962
Chryslers, Plymouths, and Val.
iants. The Wall's say they are bea
utiful and this will without a
doubt be a Chrysler year.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
,Berkeley Custer, Jefferson Ter-
race accompanied by Mrs./ Stro-
thor Morrison and Mrs. Bert Lou
dan, Bakerton visited'their sister
Mrs. Charles Webb and family in
Arlington, Va. and attended their
grandmother's funeral in Wash-
ington.
Weekend guests at "Clear
Land" home of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Hendrieks included their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Hendricks
}tyattsville, Md., Dr. Van Lauren
Lincoln, Neb., Dr. Verdee Vau-
ghn, Muskogee, 0kla. and Miss
Helen Norton, Augusta, Maine all
of whom are teachers at Gallau-
det College, Washington, D. C.
Announce Engagement
Miss Judy A. Olden
To Mr. Michelsen
MISS JUDY A. OLDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Friend of
Riverdale, Md. formerly of Mar-
tinsburg, W. Va. announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter Miss
Judy Arietta Olden to Mr. Stein
ar Michelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Michelsen of Bethesda, Md.
formerly of Norway.
Miss Olden is a graduate of
Northwestern High School and is
presently working as a secretary
for Lloyd E, Mitchell, Inc. of
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Michelsen attended Rich-~
ard Montgomery High School and
served in the U. S. Air Force. He
is presently training for floor
manager at the G. C. Murphy Co.
An open church wedding is
planned for November 18, 1961 at
1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Hyattsville Baptist Church, 42nd
Avenue in Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs. Mildred Locke and Mrs.
Dorothy Raynor of Winchester,
Va. spent last week with their
aunts Miss Eva Ramey and Mrs.
Clayton Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morhlein
of Baltimore, Md. were visitors
Saturday with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Glassford at Sum-
mit Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Huyett of
South George Street flew from
Charles Town to White Plains, N.
Y. last Friday to attend the wed
ding of Mr. Marshall Newton III
and Miss Margaret Swanson, both
of that city. Marshall and Jack
roomed together for four years
at V: M. I. and graduated in the
same class. The wedding in which
Jack took part took place Satur-
day afternoon. The Huyettes re-
turned Sunday evening by plane.
Mrs. Edward Lankford of Sev-
erna Park, Md. spent several days
with her sister Mrs. Ethel Mong.
Campbell Ambrose has return
ed to Greenbriar Military School,
Lewisburg, W. Va. after spending
the summer at his home Paign-
ton near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
son Bruce of Alexfinder spent Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Berkel.
ey Custer, Jefferson Terrace.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Eleanor
N. Bane and Harry F. Burns both
:of Charles Town ,in Frederick,
Md. on September 12. The cere-
!mony was performed by the Rev.
W. Merval Weaver of the United
Presbyterian Church. The couple
will reside at Flowing Spring
Farm.
Mrs. L. J, Overcash who has
been visiting relatives in Rhode
Island has returned to her home
on East Washington Street.
Spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kemp, Ranson
were Warren Kemp and two
II I
WHILE PASTURES ARE SHORT
USE ....
SPECIAL PRICE:
'BULK (FOB Mill) - $52.00 Ton
(Bagging - $5.00 ton
Delivery- $2.00 ton)
Phone 17
Charles Town, W. Va.
222
Roy Wolfe of the Bloomery. Vis
itors on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Cameron of Texas• This
was the first time Mrs. Cameron
and Mrs. Kemp have visited each
other for 25 years. They spent
a very happy day talking over
old times. Mr. and Mrs. Camer-
ons daughter Leona of California
is a star in the movie "The Al-
amo".
Mrs. Richard B. Smith Jr. of
Berryville, Va. visited Miss Ella
Smith this week.
Miss Mary Ellen Shull visited
her-,~randmother Mrs. Thomas
Shull ori Monday evening.
Jerry Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilson, Sr., Rose
Hill Farm, Leetown left Septem-
ber 9th to return to Stillwater,
Okla. where he entered his senior
year at the Oklahoma State Uni
versity as a veterinary. Roy
Smith~ of Mass. spent the week-
end with Jerry and also returned
to Oklahoma State University.
Miss Connie Ann Duke
Is Bride of Mr. Mason
In Berryville Church
Miss Connie Ann Duke, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed-
ward Duke of Berryville and
Floyd Hampton Mason of Charles
Town, W. Va. were married in
the Berryville Presbyterian Chur
ch on September 10. The double
ring ceremony was performed at
2 o'clock by the Rev. Robert Gos
horn, pastor of the Berryville
Presbyterian Church in the pres-
ence of members of the two im-
mediate families.
Miss Marie Longerbeam of
Berxyville served as maid of hon
or and Robert Whittington of
Charles Town, W. Va. was best
man.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride is a graduate of Clar
ke County High school class of
'60.
Mr. Mason graduated from
Charles Town High School in '56
he is now employed by the Aileg
heny Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason are now
making their home at 322 W.
Main St. Berryvitle, Va.
New agricultural weather ser-
vices will soon be provided in
eight broad areas of the United
States, through a $758,000 approp
riation in the 87th Congress and'
Northeastern West Virginia is to
be one of the areas, the Depart-
ment of Commerce Weather Bur-
eau announced this week.
Dr. F. W. Reichelderfer, Chief
of the Weather Bureau, said that
the new program will provide fro
:quent and timely agricultural
forecasts by means of a teletype
writer circuit covering each area.
Local radio stations, as well as
farm publications and news-
papers, will be connected to the
forecast office by. the network.
The forecasts will enable farm-
ers' to determine the best times
for planting, spraying, harvesting
and other vital operations.
Besides three daily special ag
ricultural weather forecasts and
a daily "Farm Weather Sum-
mary", the teleprinter hookup
will also give rapid dissemination
and Washington, D. C. and at the
selected agricultural experiment
station (see 2. above). This cir-
cuit will be made available to
mass dissemination outlets in the
area. Interested individuals or
groups may also obtain drops on
this circuit. Local disseminators
will pay only printer rental and
local connection charges. (Feder
al Cost $17,500, Local Cost about
$12,500)
t
Five Persons
From Page 1--- A
Trooper Ward on State Route 9.
He was fined $50 and costs on
the drunken driving charge and
$25 and costs on the revoked li-
cense charge. He was also given
10 days in the Jefferson County
jail on each charge in default of
the fine.
Something Worth Living
Performance
Fred W'
FRED COLVARD
West Virginia football has yet to turn the corner on the road back
but found the likely driver Saturday in its 1961 opener. Fred "Colt
45" Colvard gave the greatest beginning performance of any Moun-
taineer football player since another cocky quarterback, Fred Wyant,
appeared in 1952.
The young Logan star gainer 239 yards by rushing, passing and
returning punts and kickoffs in a spine-tingling 35 - 26 loss to rising
Ltichmond.
He scored 20 points, more in his first varsity game than any West
Virginia player was able to accumulate in all of 1959 or 1960.
His single accomplishments included a 68-yard punt return and
a 33-yard run from scrimmage, both being greater than the Moun-
taineers' best gains last season.
Besides scoring all but six points for his team, 'Colvard set up that
touchdown with a 26-yard pass followed by a 15-yard run.
Sixteen thousand opening-day fans were disappointed by Rich-
mond's come-from-behind victory But took heart in the Colt 45's
SUl~erlative performance. Here was a quarterback they could see
leading the Mountaineers back up the heights during the next three
years.
Forty members of the Charles theatre party would be a trip to
Town Junior Woman's Club met Washington to see The Tenth
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON ADVOCATE
6--A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,
thday by his parents, Mr and Mrs.
Garland F. Snyder.
Refreshments of cupcakes, ice
cream, birthday cake and lemon-
ade were served. Each child re-
ceived a hobo stick as a favor
and a god time was had by all of
them.
Those attending were: Mike
Martin, Grog Lance, Darlene Bar
ker, Trudy Anders, Sherry Smith
Ann Gore, Teresa and Jimmy
Cline, Jeff and Terry Propps,
Phil and David Heckman, Danny
Noland, Scotty McDonald, Sherry
Whittington, Bobby Payne, John
:~y Hurt, Ricky and Sherry Tur-
ner, Jessy Sue and Peggy Joe
_;mith, Jefford Todd Smoot, Pres
2ngle, Donnie Whittington, Ver-
ion Roderick, Vic Hart and Ric-
ky Snyder.
SON BORN TO THOMPSONS
~N CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. (Chick)
.Vhompson of Charlotte, N. C. an
Jounce the arrival of a son Stu-
art Landrum on September 12th.
Irs. Thomson is the former Bar
)ara Hughes, daughter of Mr. and
'/Irs. Edward L. Hughes of Ber-
keley Springs, W. Va. The Thorn
psons have another child, Eliza-
)eth Layne.
kating Club To Have
?arty Berryville: Rink
On Tuesday, September 26 at
Berryville Skating Rink from
7:30 to 10:00 P. M. the first sllat-
ing party will be held by the skat
ing club which was formed sev-
eral years ago. Anyone over the
age of 18 and interested in skat-
ing for fun is eligible to
a member and to come to
party and pay 50 cents to
Mr. Paul Mills of Halltown is
ing Secretary-Treasurer and
will have information about
club on September 26.
By Mrs. Elsi
m
Mr. and Mrs. James
moved to their new home
Briarwood, Martinsburg on
day. Mr. Anders is Public
tant at Coming.
Miss Bernice
accepted a position at
Manufacturing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox
daughter Pamela spent the
end with Mr. and Mrs.
Noll at York, Pa. While
they attended the York Fair.
Mr. Willie Coristant
a major surgical at Newton
Baker Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Frankie Hale and
Harley Potter began work
Musselman Processing Plant
Monday.
Mr. Jan Hamstead and Mr.
:Lawson of Kingwood spent
i al days last week with Mr.
Mrs. El@god Hamstead.
Weekend guests of Mrs.
Heinz included Mrs. Virgil
ilton, Miss Pauline Hamilton
Mrs. Jim Boyles and dau
of Grafton.
Oct. 22-Homecoming.
and friends the She
Church are also invited to
eleven o'clock service.
Oct. 29-Harvest Home
We bring our gifts for
wood-home for the aged.
We Are Anxious For You To Know Them.
They Cover Jefferson County
For News Items and Any Photos You May
-- Every'Week of the Year--
We are anxious for you ¢o r eet our fl e group of
County Correspondents, who send in the many interesting
items from various county towns which you enjoy each wee~
bhis newspaper. They will also accept photos which might
interest for pt~blleatlo~. They axe ~ays h~ppy to receive
news as well as receive your subscription to the Spirit of
son-Farmers Advocate. All you have to do is to tel~
them that you wan,t to subscribe to the newspaper.
numbers in many cases are given for your convenience.
Miss Dorothy Lake, Mlllvllle
Mrs. Robert, Knott, Shepherdstown--Phone 398.~
Mrs. Lena Ambrose, Engle---Phone 69-F-024
!of fire-weather forecasts and ag, For
Sunday Sermon at
ricultural interpretations of the
5 day and 30 day weather out-/ g3Uyl iuW'eh,~eri"n~..Church
looks,along with other informat-
ion of value to agricultural inter- The Charles Town Presbyter.
ests. tan Church announces the follow
The first stage of the program mg services and other .activities
is scheduled to begin October.I, for the week of September 24th:
before the end of the crop season
in the Mississippi Delta area.
By Spring of 1962 the program
will be extended into Northeast-
ern West Virginia and networks
of observation stationS will be es
tablished by the Weather Bureau
to report daily during the crop
season to the forecasting centers
keeping the forecasters informed
aobut weather in the immediate
crop-growing areas and providing
data for crop weather studies.
The diversified farming in the
mountain valley areas of the four
state Appalachian Area is depen-
dent on weather as a major fac-
tor in the production costs and
quality of farm products. The vat
lability of weather in this area
is such that a specialized agricul-
tural weather service is necess-
ary for protection against weath-
er qaused disasters and for effic-
ient1 farming operations.
Modern agriculture's require,
ments for meteorological service
to assist in efficient farming in-
clude:
1. Timely, operationally useful
farm weather forecasts.
2. Cooperative research into ag
riculture- weather relationships
and preparation of agricultural
interpretations of weather fore-
casts.
3. Measurements of weather;
conditions where the crops are
grown.
4. Communications to make
farm weather service readily a-
vailable to every farmer.
These requirements can be met
in the area described above
through the following jointly op-
erated Federal- State-Local pro-
gram.
1. Add two agricultural weath-
er forecasters to the staff at the
Weather Bureau Airport Station
at Baltimore, Md. to enable pre-
mration of detailed agricultural
weather forecasts for the, area.
(Federal Cost $20,000)
2. Establish joint Weather Bur
eau Experiment Station office at
Kearneysville or Morgantown, W.
Va., as headquarters for Advis-
ory Agricultural Meteorologist
and clerk and equipped with wea
thor facsmile receiver. Staff will
also work with Agricultural Ex-
periment Stations in each of the
four states. (Federal Cost $20,000
Cooperative State Participation
$6,000)
3. Establish a network of 20 ag
ricultural weather observation
stations to provide daily farm
weather reports during the crop
season. Also establish one fully
instrumental micro-climate stat-
ion to assist in research in crop
weather relationship studies. Fed
oral Cost $10,500, . State Cost $3,-
000)
4. Establish Agricultural and
Public Weather Teletypewriter
Circuit with send-receive connec-
tion at Weather Facilities at Bal
timore and Frederick, Maryland
Sunday Church School for all ages
9:45 A. M., worship, 11:00 A. M.,
at the Hilleary House Monday
night at 8, with Mrs. James Gore,
president, presiding.
After the club pledge and flag
salute, Mrs. Robert Turner led
the group in devotions and Mrs.
A. D. Peters, chairman of the
club's Child and Youth commit-
tee, introduced Mrs. H. Mansell
Evans, Girl Scout program direct
Senior High Vespers, 6:30 P. M. or for the Eastern Panhandle.
Pioneer Vesl~ers, 6:30 P.M. Four Senior Girl Scouts-Kitty
Tuesday.Primary Choir rehear- Link, Gwenn Evans, Nancy Mill-
sal 3:30 P.M. er and Doris Unger, presented
Man on Oct. 3rd. Mrs. Roy Breeden,° Ranson--Phone 256-J
Mrs• John Morris, Safety Pro- Mrs. Clarence Smallwood, Kabletown--Phone 20-F-054
ject chairman, stressed the Oct. Mrs. Pauline Ott, Mannings---Phone 50-F-014
meeting .on Civil Defense that Miss Lilllan Myers, Shenandoah Junction--Phone 66-F'-031
will be open to the public. Mrs. Bruce Furr, Leetown--Phone 24-F-013
Mental Health Project chair-IMrs" Georgia Pearl, Chestnut Hill
man, Mrs. Lawrence Lloyd, read
a letter from the Weston State
Hospital thanking the club for
the five dozen bed sheets.
It was decided to sell 140 fruit
cakes this year for a money mak-
ing project. Orders can be taken
now. The money will be used for
Miss Margaret Houser, Bakerton
Mrs. Julia Viands, Mechanlcstown--Phone 17-F-031
Mrs. Stuart Crim, Summit Point--Phone 47-1~03~
Miss Dorothy Bowers, Halltown--Phone 26-F-031
[Mrs. G. E. Webb, Harpers Ferry-Bolivar---Phone 2492
Mrs. Ethel Buzzard, Silver Grove
Mrs. Elsie O. Hamstead, Kearneysvllle--Phone 2108
Mr.q. Austin Nieodemus. Rt~pon--Phone 6l-F-Ol!
Miss Carolyn Carper, Middlewity---Phone 43-F-013
Wean da-3,,nlor Choir r- the Colors and then each girl community improvement.
..... , o o. ~ ~ talked of her experiences at the The other club project will be
h~az~dz o:ou r. ~w. r,• . .. . ~. __..
• tilrl ~cou~ ~touna-up the fashion ~show. The club also
Wednesday-Youth Chmr rehear ~ w ....... ~,~:,,~n +~,~ r,_~
sal 7:00 P. M.' ................ ~"~':'~. ......... decided to enter the Vogue Sew-
Thursday-Adult Choir rehear. Scout, programh outhn ngt?e cop: ing Contest. Mrs. Donald Cline,
sol 8:00 P.M. ...................... s .....parliamentarian read changes in
" - - Se " - 2 .-Iglrls from seven to seventeen the by-laws that will be voted on
on Tuesoay, ptemt)er otn, ............... " at the Oct. meeting• The meeting
there will be a bowling party for lme nam acmevement is
very important; association with was adjourned and the girls on-
the Senior High Youth. Young other girls and helpful adult lead joyed refreshments served by the
people will leave the church at
6:30 P. M.
The sermon topic for the 11:00
A. M. service will be "Something
Worth Living For." Nursery ser-
vice is provided for pre-school
age children during this service.
The public is cordially invited.
!
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
Dailey of Charles Town Route 1,
this week announced the engage
ment of their daughter Mildred
Virgini to Mr. Charles Hester
Frick of Ranson. A late fall wed
ding is planned.
Miss Eleanor N. Bane
Is Bride Mr. Burns
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Eleanor N.
Bane and Harry F. Burns Septem
ber 12 in Frederick, Md.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. Merval Weaver of
the United Presbyterian Church.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple will reside at Flowing
Springs Farm,
ors can do so much for our youth, hostesses: Mrs. Archie Smith, ch.
Mrs. Evans said. The Junior Wo- Mrs. Robert Willis, Mrs. Calvin
men are very enthusiastic to help Adams, Miss Gloria Smallwood
and support the Girl Scouts in and Mrs. Harry Toasten.
their coming financial drive, ky
The business meeting followed Ric
n
with Mrs. Roger Ramey reading
the minutes of the May meeting u
and the July executive meeting. Birthday, .arty at Park
Mrs. William Anders called the Master "Ricky" Snyder was giv
roll and the president introduced
twenty new members. The treas en a birthday party at Jefferson
County Memorial Park Saturday,
urers report and 61-62 budget Sept 16 in honor of his fifth bir
were given by Mrs. Donald Smith.
Several letters were read and the
club received a letter of apprec
iation from the park association ll
for the two benches given. Ten
copies of the W. Va. Brochure
have been sold to club members
and a copy has been sent to Shep
herdstown, Harpers Ferry and
Charles Town High School and to
the Charles Town Junior High
School. The District Convention
will be held in Berkeley Springs
October 27th and reservations
must be in by Friday.
Mrs. Donald Cline, Clean Up
Project Chairman reported the
new picnic area at "Mt. View"
and thanked the county road corn
missioners for the two picnic tab r |
les and the "cleaning up" of the
l
I
area.
The Fine Arts Chairman Mrs.
Donald Engle announced the
II
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~m ~ mm mt mt m m m It m
N~L~I~e t , t ... , e t .... t, e, . t .. e t t t , e. e q , t e . e s e
Street ....................................
City ........................ State ..........
$3.50 Per Year, Plus 10 ets. tax in West Virginia
KIDDIES - MISSES SEAMLESS
LEOTARD NEWBERRY
Regularly $1.29
I!
PRESENTS
WOMEN'S FALL
CORDUROY
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27---8:00 P.
CHARLES TOWN JUNIOR m. SCHOOL
]]ENEFIT OF
JEFFERSON COUNTY FIRE COMPANIES
ADULTS $1.00 - CItmDREN 50e
VALUE
NEWBERRY
INFANTS COTTON
FANCY TRIM
Regularly $1.98
Regularly $2.98 SPECIAL
I
NEWBERR /:
VALUI
TO 9:00 P. ~
GIRL'S
CORDUROY
,Regularly $2.49
HOURS---9:00 A. M.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY STORE
JUST SAY--"CHARG E IT!"
