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VOL. ',XVIII, NO. 61 ...•••••• MANASSAS. VIRGINIA THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1937
HOLY WRIT ISADDRESS TOPIC
Woman's Club Given Interest-
ing Talk by Mr. Graham.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Music-Literature Section of the
Manassas Woman's Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Wade-Daltor. Tues-
day evening, April 27. This meeting
was supposed to have been at Mrs.
Robert Smith's home but the ^lenge
was made on account of the weather.Fourteen members were present and
three visitors, these being Rev. and
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Dennis Baker.
The chairman called the meeting to
order and disposed of the regular
routine business. Under new busi-
ness she appointed Miss Margaret
Lynch, Mrs. Broaddus and Miss Sue
Ayres to plan the program for next
month's meeting which will be purely
a social one and the last until we
meet again in the fall. Weather per-
mitting this meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Lynn.At this meeting also the officers
for the new year were elected as fol-
lows: Chairman, Mrs. Fred Hynson;vice-chairman, Mrs. Robert Smith;
music chairman, Mrs. Lewis Carper;
secretary, Miss Margaret Lynch, and
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Linton.The program for the evening was
then taken up. Miss Ruth Smith re-
porting for Current Events read
some very interesting notes on "How
the Supreme Court Works" and also
an article from the little magazine
"They Say" entitled "Russia is Safe
for Democracy."Mrs. Nathan Brim) was supposed
to report for Current Music bid was
unable to attend. She had preparaed
some notes on "Better Days for Mu-
sic" and these were read by Mrs. A.
L. Mylander. And interesting discus-
sion followed with some suggestionsfor our program for another year.Mrs. Lloyd had charge of the litereryportion of the program. She statedthat each Literature Section of theWoman's Club was supposed to haveat one meeting MON the year aspeaker tor tnallItare-40,•theand so she gave the club a specialtreat by presenting Mr. Graham, theBaptist minister, who made a mostinteresting talk on this subject. Tounderstand the Bible as literature,Mr. Graham said, one must first un-derstand its back ground and whyand how it came into being. A gen-eral idea of this was given briefly.Almost every form of literature wewere told is represented in the Bible,and the Old Testament especially,contains most of the world's greatestliterature. Mr. Graham's talk waswell received and appreciated and aninteresting discussion followed, dur-ing which time delicious refresh-ments were served by the hostesses.
"DUD" EXPLODES
Jesse Wheaton, age 27, was sev-erely injured in the hand and faceSunday morning when a dynamitecap exploded.Wheaton thought it was a dud or
had already been exploded and hestarted hammering it out to make a
(Wityliasinker on his fishing line when theexplosion occurred, tearing off partof one figure and thumb and possiblyscarring the left side of his face.He was rushed to Dr. McBryde's
office where treatment was received.He is resting comfortably and is saidto be rapidly on the way to recovery.
FOOD SALE, SAT. MAY 1
The Ladies of the Catholic Wom-an's Club are giving one of theirlargest food sales this Saturday, inorder to raise funds which are neededto complete the payment of layingthe new cement sidewalks around theproperty of All Saints CatholicChurch.They earnestly invite everyone to
aid in this improved civic work. Thisstole is being held in the show roomof the Manassas Motor Company.
HOME ECONOMICS EXHIBIT
The Home Economics departmentof Manassas high school will shows
its exhibit of the year in the highschool gymnasium Friday evening,
April 30, from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. andSaturday, May 1, from 9:00 a. m. to
9:00 p.The public is cordially invited.
BEAUTY PAGEANTAT GREENWICH
The Community League is sponsor-
ing a beauty pageant at the school
on Wednesday evening, May 6, at 8
o'clock. There will be string music
and several tap numbers. Refresh-ments. Come and see "Miss Green-
wich of 1937."
FUNDS APPROVED FORDUMFRIES ROAD
Announcements have been madethat the tentative allocation of fundson the Manassas-Dumfries road un-der the secondary federal system hasbeen approved by the Highway Com-mission. The delegation which wentto Orange and so strenuously foughtfor this project deserves great com-mendation for assisting to persuadethe Highway Commission to makethis allocation,
CRATER BATTLERE-ENACTMENT
Many Will Attend Event atPetersburg on April 30,
Quite a number o/ people from thiscounty will attend the re-enactmentof the Battle of the Crater tomorrowat Petersburg. The celebration willbe an all-day affair beginning with aconcert at eleven o'clock with an ad-dress by Dr. Douglas Freeman ofRichmond and a sham battle depict-ing the preparation of the mine andincidents connected with the explo-sion of the immense powder charge.The sham battle is interrupted for
a noon recess which will include theentertainment of prominent guestsand other events. The thread of thestory Will be picked up again at threeo'clock in the afternoon by a narra-tive address by Dr. Freeman priorto the second portion of the shambattle which takes up the story fromthe morning session.
It depicts the superb charge of Ma-hone's brigade and the surrender ofthe union troops in the Crater.
Col. C. J. Miller, commanding the5th Marines who was at Bull Runlast year, will again be a grand mars-hall of the event.Other commanding officers will be
Major John A. Lejeune, retired form-er superintendent of V. M. I.; MajorW. A. Burress, U. S. Infantry, pres-ent commandant of V. M. I.; MajorCharles H. McCurdy of the secondbattalion 111th Field Artillery of theVirg)jiis National Guards; Captain M.C. JIckaen, sr, fliP the 'Petaphargrays, Co., 1st. Infantry, Virginia Na-tional Guards, and others.The story of the Crater is much
too long to relate here. It is amplyset forth in most histories and is butanother chapter of the brilliant milit-ary genius which abounded in theConfederate Army.Many people, better acquainted
with the situation, get the facts en-tirely reversed in their minds as tothe general results of that immedi-ate conflict.
It was here nearly eight monthslater that the last desperate attemptwas made to break through the Unionlines and which was partially success-ful, only to collapse from lack ofsufficient momentum.
A monument placed on thecrest of the fort taken by the Con-federates in this last fight was erect-ed by the Pennsylvania Regimentwhom they worsted. It contains anunsolicited tribute to the valor of thehalf-starved Confederates, and isworthwhile going there to see.
BAZAAR TO HAVEMANY FEATURES
The Annual High School Bazaarwill be held at the auditorium onFriday night, April 30, at 8:00o'clock.One of the most attractive features
of the Bazaar will be a Baby Showin which children ranging in agesfrom tiny infants to six years of agewill be judged by local doctor andnurses for ribbon awards, the judgingto begin at 7:30.A Doll Show, featuring dolls of
every size and description will be giv-en ribbon awards.Other attractions will be a curiosity
shop a fond sale, and bingo.A floor show consisting of music
dances and stunts will be presentedbetween visits to the other attrac-tions of the Bazaar.
MISS MARY LYNCH WILLASSIST AT MOUNT HOLYOKECENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Miss Mary Lynch of Manassas, Va.,will assist at a garden party in con-nection with the Centennial celebra-tion at Mount Holyoke College, May7 and 8. Miss Lynch, a member ofthe class of 1939, will wear an auth-entic costume representing one of
the ten decades of Mount Holoke'shistory. During the two day anni-versary, which marks the completionof the college's first hundred yearsas an institution of higher learningfor women, she will also sing in tworecitals of the combined choirs andat the Commemoration Service onFriday romning.
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ANNUAL MEETINGCHAMBER GROUP
Mr. Cocke Recommends Pro-gressive Changes.
The annual meeting of Prince Wil-liam County Chamber of Commercewas held at the town hall last Thurs-day night, with some fifty in attend-ance.
Acting secretary, W. F. Cocke,gave a very encouraging report ofthe accomplishments during the pastyear.
It was decided to reduce the duesof all lady members to $2.50 per year.Mr. Cocke made a series of recom-
mendations for the Chamber to takeunder consideration in the future, oneof the most valuable-being thisent aregular office that could be made anasset to the town. Vice presidentswere elected as follows: Manassas,Harry P. Davis; Gainesville, J. W.Alvey; Coles, John Oleyar; Occoquan,G. C. Russell; Dumfries, J. HuntMoncure; Brentsville, V. W. Zirkle,and directors: Manassas District, J.Carl Kincheloe and L. B. Williams;Occoquan District, R. S. Hall andThomas F. Joyce; Gainesville Dis-trict, Wade Payne and W. R. Gossom;Dumfries District, Janie C. Abel andPete Pandazidies; Coles District, E.L Herring and Walter Wine; Brents-vile District, directors not yet elect-ed.Mr. C. C. Cloe, president of the
chamber, presided over the meeting.
GEORGETOWN GARDENSOPEN MAY 1.
__Those people who love flowers andare interested in the making of agarden should not fail to take ad-vantage of the opportunity offered onthe afternoon of Saturday, May 1st,to visit twelve gardens of Old George-town, that most interesting andromantic corner of the city of Wash-ington.Some of the old homes included in
this beautifulierh' it are as follows:"Evermay", the h me of Mr. andMrs. Lammot elin; Mrs. Hol-lerith's garden of e rly spring bulbs,dogwood, and a wonderful copperbeech stands at the top of the slopinglawn; Mrs. Holder's garden's gardenwith a well-planted pool and rockgarden filled with famous flowers; theof Mr. and Mrs. Dunthorne, and thehome of Miss Frances Sortwell whichis most attractive.A small fee will be charged, pro-
ceeds from will go for child welfarein Georgetown.
HONOR STUDENTSAT FREDERICKS/IL 10:
Miss Lena Ruth Hooker, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,Hooker of Nokesville• and Miss Janet IL. Trenis, the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Paul La Point Trenis of Nokes- Iville, who are students at the Fred-ericksburg State Teachers' College,were among the honor students forthe winter quarter.
Miss Hooker is a sophomore at thecollege where she is majoring inHome Economics, and minoring inScience. She is a member of theHome Economics Club and the YoungWomen's Christian Association.
I
Miss Trenis is a sophomore at thecollege and is majoring in Commer-cial Education. She is a member ofthe Commercial Club, and the YoungWomen's Christian Association.
TB STATE WORKERAIDS CAMPAIGN
County Group Gets InterestingDat
The Prince Wi am County Tuber-culosis Assoefitt n held a meeting onApril 21, i937 at 2 P. M. in the officeof the county nurse with eleven peeple in attendance.
Miss Sula Fleeman, Field Repre-sentative from the Virginia StateTuberculosis Association, was present.Miss Fleeman will be in Prince Wil-liam week of May 16 to help us con-duct our Educational Campaign, de-tails of which will be published nextweek.
like committee was happy to an-nounce that Prince William's quota of$603.84 had been reached in theirXmas Seal and Bangle sale.Mrs. A. A. Hoof!, treaurer, report-
ed disbursements since meeting onJanuary 27, 1937 as follows: 495quarts of milk, $46.31; Hot lunch pro-gram (in three schools), $35.00; Codliver oil, $13.00; Literature for Edu-cational Campaign, $2.05; Picture atIndustrial School Expenses of dele-gates to State Convention in Rich-mond, $8.26.
Tuberculosis is preventable andcurable when early diagnosis is madeand proper treatment is followed.Through an education campaign it ishoped we may be able to give ourpeople a better understanding oftuberculosis and the importance ofearly diagnosis and proper treatment.Many of our young people are beingneedlessly sacrificed.
Remember it is only the open caseof tuberculosis that is infectious andcapable of spreading the disease. Itis not usually the patient who hasbeen to the sanatoria because fre-quently Aey are cured or if improvedare properly educated to preventspreading of the disease.
In 1912 Virginians died from tuber-culosis last year which could havebeen prevented in most cases.
MRS. LEWIS ENTERTAINSBETHLEHEM CLUB
One of the most pleasant meetingsof recent months was held by theBethlehem Club on April 21 at whichtime Mrs. Margaret Lewis gave avery interesting, descriptive and in-structive sketch of gardens from an-cient times to the present day. Mrs.Lewis is recognized authority on•garden work in Virginia and her talkembodied a personal touch that wasvery entertaining.The musical program on this oc-
casion included two numbers by Mrs.Thomas Broaddus, "In The Garden"and "Old Fashioned Garden". Mrs.John Broaddus accompanied her- onthe piano.
Mrs. Emily Round, one of the host-esses and a charming member of theclub, was presented with a beautifullarge birthday cake in which cere-mony Mrs. Thomas Broaddus of-ficiated with appropriate remarks.The cake was decorated with threecandles, white for the past, green forthe present and gold for the future.During the serving of refreshments
the birthday cake was cut and en-joyed by all present. After a verypleasant social hour the meeting ad-journed to meet with Mrs. RobertHutchison and Mrs. E. M. Boteler inMay.
DEMOCRATS SPONSORINTER-SCHOuL SPELLING
Plans are all complete for theSpelling Bee at the High School audi-torium next Wednesday evening.
It will be strictly an interscholasticaffair, four pupils from each of thehigh schools being represented.
Division Superintendent R. C. Hay-don will preside over the affair andthe Young Democratic Club will givea first prize of $5.00, and a secondprize of $2.00.Prior to spelling match the Club
will hold a brief business session inwhich officers for the coming yearwill be elected. The present officersare president, Mr. William Sweeneyand secretary-treasurer, Mrs. NelleHyde Holmes.
FAMILY GROUPSJOIN KIWANIANS
Music Features Semi - AnnualAssembly.
A goodly number of Kiwanians andtheir families and friends enjoyed thehospitality of the Prince WilliamHotel at the weekly meeting of theclub on Friday.• Singing was the main feature ofthe evening, including a solo by Sin-clair Boatwright.
President Jim called on Frank Sig-man to say a word of welcome to thefair sex. Frank explained carefullythat he did not belong to the silvertongued squad of muskereers, in factso carefully that it was suggestedthat his hat was in the ring for simi-lar honors.
In response to an invitation fromentertainment committee, per Col.hison, Mrs. E. C. Johnson said
a very sweet "thank you" for theguests.A list of those present included the
following. .A. S. Boatwright, Sinclair Boat-
wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hynson,Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoof!, AltheaHoof!, Elizabeth Davies, A. H. Rose-berry, D. J. Arrington, Mrs. NoelLynn, jr., Mr. and Mn. W. E. Trus-ler, P. ft Conner, 'Walsef Conner,Robert A. Hutchison, Mrs. Robert A.Hutchison, Mrs. M. E. Wine, Mr. andMrs. Wm. F. Cocke, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs .PercivalLewis, W. S. Athey, Mr. and Mrs.Dudley Martin, Jackie Martin, Mr.and Mrs. Hunton Tiffany, C. C. Lynn,F. R. Hynson, R. M. Weir, T. E. Did-lake, Col. and Mrs. Benj. Jacobson,0. D. Waters, Mrs. 0. D. Waters,Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.G. Raymond Ratcliffe, Mr. and Mrs.J. Carl Kincheloe, R. D. Wharton,Elvere Conner, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.Mylander, Loa Mylander, Walter C.Sadd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharrett,Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sigman, AnnBradford, Myra Holt, Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.Lloyd, Elizabeth, R. Worth Peters,R. Worth Peters, jr., Mr. and Mrs.Stuart Gibson, Mrs. Stewart Slay-baugh, Mrs. May Smith, and L Led-man.
PLANS PRORESSING FORANNUAL WOMAN'S
CLUB DINNER
At a called meeting of the Execu-tive Board of the Manassas Woman'sClub at the home of Mrs. WilliamLloyd Monday evening, plans werediscussed for the annual dinner ofinstallation of officers to be heldTuesday evening, May 11 at thePrince William Hotel.Mrs. Charles C. Lynn was named
chairman of arrangements; Mrs.Margaret Lewis, chairman of decora-tions, and Mrs. Thomas Broaddus,chairman of entertainment.
In previous years the club has heldthe May Breakfast to introduce thenew officers of the year and it wasdecided this year to change that planand institute a dinner instead. Veryattractive plans are being created tomake this evening both delightful tothe club members and their guests.The speakers on this occasion will beannounced at a later date.
•BETHEL CHURCH INVITES
REV. BALLENTINE TO PULPIT
The, Rev. A. W. Ballentine of Tim-berville, Va., president of the NewMarket, Va., Lutheran Conference,will preach at Bethel LutheranChurch, Manassas, Sunday 7:30 p. m.The Rev. Mr. Ballentine has been
called to become the pastor of theManassas Lutheran Pastorate con-sisting of Bethel Congregation, Ma-nassas; Mt. Zion, Nokesville, and St.Luke, Catalpa, Va.
This parish has been without a re-gular pastor since January 1, and itis hoped Pastor Ballentine will soonbe able to take charge of this work.
SUBSCRIPTION ',LIS° A YEAR
BEE SCHOOIS EXHIBITINDUSTRIAL ART
Public Invited to Inspect Workon Saturday, May 1.
The combined Industrial Arts de-partments of Manassas and Hay-market high schools are showingtheir annual exhibit Saturday, May 1,9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. The generalpublic is cordially invited to attendand view the work accomplished bythe boys in both schools.
This type of work was ,introducedin our schools in 1935 by Mr. EarlGriswold. Each year since then theschool board has appropriated fundsfor the expansion of the department.Next year the program of work isbeing put on a trade school basisand a four year program of work willbe offered.The subject offered included Wood-
working, Electricity, Drafting, ArtMetal and Sheetmeatal. Next yeara new appropriation is going to beused to add a machine shop unit andenlarge the other units to meet theTrade School requirements.In addition to the regular day
school, it is planned to carry on anight school class. This class willbe for non-working out-of-schoolboys, part time workers and adultsThe class will meet three nights
each week from two to three hourseach night. A temporary registra-tion will be taken at the exhibit.Anyone in the county is eligible forthis class, and may apply to Mr. Gris-wold at the Manassas school.When the class wai first introduced
the total registration wait-fifty. Thisyear the number enrolling in thecourse reached ninety-two. Thesefigures should be increased, againnext year. .Some of the projects made this
year were cedar chests, end tables,coffee tables, miniature chests, foot-stools, whatnots, book troughs,smoking stands, flower pot hangers,candle reflectors, fern stands, brace-lets, vegetable bins, dust pans, maga-zinelleakets and many others.
value of this course is notteathly In its eierupatioani value.Valuable use of leisure time, betties,consumer appreciation, pride in homeownership and improvement, guid-ance, etc. These values added to-gether tend to produce a happier,satisfied, appreciative citizen. It ishoped that every boy will be able tohave at least one year of this work.Again we invite you to inspeck, the
exhibit anytime Saturday. Yourlia-guinea are solicited. If you cannotattend the exhibit, be sure to see thearticles in Hibbs and Giddings win-dow all next week.
MARY TRACY LYONS
An humble tribute to a very gentlelady who has passed on.Mrs. Mary Tracy Lyons died Sun-
day morning in the Emergency Hos-pital in Washington. Her death fol-lowed closely that of her husband,John W. Lyons, who died last Dec-ember.Born at Markham, Va., Feb. 11,
1890, she was married in 1908 andmade her home in Washington beforemoving to Haymarket, Va., andthence to Manassas.She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Brooke Harrell, of Washing-ton and four sons: John W., Geo.Keith, S. Burton and Gordon Ken-neth; and four sisters: Mrs. Bessie R.Burton, Mrs. L. A. Lyles, Mrs. H. S.Harrell, and Mrs. Geo. H. Rohrbachall of Washington and one brother.Clarence Harrell, of Fredericksburg,Va.Funeral services were held Tues-
day at 3 P. M., at the Grace BaptistChurch, Washington which she helpedto found. The Rev. F. W. Johnson,pastor was assisted by Rev. Dr. Gra-ham of the Manassas Baptist Church.Interment was in Cedar Hill Ceme-tery. Pallbearers were: E. D. Hub-bard, P. L. Proffitt, R. A Hutchison,H. L. Weatherall, J. L Bushong, and0. D. Waters, all of Manassas.
Mrs. Lyon's entire life was given toher home and her church and to herdoor went the unfortunates of everycreed and race and never came awayempty handed. Of her home onecould truthfully say: "Here abideth,one who walks with God." The Mana-ssas Baptist Church which she lovedand served will sadly miss her."Death came so stealthily we scar-
cely knew that she had crossed theford of that Still stream, which marks
the limit of Life's fleeting dream, ereshe was laid to rest. No marble tomb-stone, as yet marks the spot to tellher life's short story, but in the lone,ly hearts of those who knew astliloved her will rest her fame. A WIND
of honor won, simply and faithfullyby duty simply done."
PAGE TWO THE ArIANASSAS JOURNAL, MANAMA& VIRGINIA THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937
tHanamwe jouniat 'BRIEF LOCAL NEWSMANASSAS. VIRGINIA
t,
Established in 1881
•.,
WILLIAM HARRISON LAMB
andR. D. WHARTON
Editors and Publishers
Entered at the Post Office at BISILIS.
sae, Virginia, as second-class mail
mutter under Act of C.:114mm of
March 3, 1873.
AMR POI ALL ALL POICIaale
Vimilb.hromberid.risSiler•Npl4-tals11611111
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER•V fewiriets wet have glumly. Adan
a IMMO.
WOO Ow 41110. 114bi• stelealoole, wai Prove
• arlosions 16••••• 'AP OM otke vow%A CONFESSION: We have
sinned and have committed in-iquity, and have done wickedly,and have rebelled, even by de-parting from thy precepts andfrom thy judgments.- Daniel9: 5.
NOTHING DEFINITk FROMMR. HERRING
The release relative to thepossibility of Mr. Herring's be-coming a candidate for the Gen-eral Assembly in the AugustPrimary appears to have beenaccurate, and many inquirieshave come in since last Fridayasking if Mr. Herring is goingto run.We understood that an an-
nouncement was in order forthis week but after contactingMr. Herring twice, we are nofurther than last week. How-ever, Mr. Herring appears to begiving the matter thorough con-sideration, although it mightseem that he is still very un-certain.
CHURCH NOTICES OMITTED
We regret our inability thisweek to carry the regularchurch notices. They will ap-pears as usual next week.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM REGISTERSA NO HIT, NO RUN GAME
Manassas kept faith with its root-ing squad on Tuesday gy journey-ing down to Occoquan despite mudand high water and cleaning up a8-0 decision.
Libeau went the whole nine inningsthis time and chalked up a no hit, norun game while his teammates tallied8 .counts. There was little hittingfor extra bases, the only two basehit going to Wells of Manassas.With a start like this the Manas-
sas team is being tooted as the
champion team of the county already.-
RED CROSS NAMES DELEGATES
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee, Prince William Chapter
American Red Cross, held Friday
last, the following were named to
represent this Chapter at the Na-tional Convention to be held May•10-13 in Washington, D. C.: Mrs. W. L.
Lloyd, Mrs. 0. M. Douglas, Miss Lor-
etto McGill, Miss Ayres, Mrs. Mars-
hall Haydon, Mrs. E. H. Marsteller,The Rev. A. S. Gibson, the Rev. J. M.
DeChant and 0. D. Waters.
. COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
Saturday, May 1, is Achievement
Day for all schools, 4-H Clubs and
vocational arts courses.
There will be a program at the
high school in the morning and in
the afternoon there will be a series
of supervised games.On Friday, May 7, this being the
natii•nal music week, the annual mu-
sic festival will be held at the Manas-
sas high school in the evening. The
• ram will be published next week.
oresigI
A man with foresight willcultivate the habit of carryingall of his financial transactionsthrough his bank.He will deposit regularly and
maintain a substantial balancewith which to meet importantemergencies and opportunities.Let this safe and friendly
bank safeguard your earningsand be your advisor in financialnatters.
The Peoples National Bankof Manassas
Miss Walser Conner spent last
Friday in Front Royal, Va., as the
guest of Mrs. L. S. Rohr.Mr. Clifton Southworth of New
Bedford, Mass, and formerly of
Swavely. School, visited at the home
of Mrs. Robert Bisson the past week
end.
Mrs. Conway Seeley and daughter,
Mary Catherine, and Misses Jean
Moyer and Mary Berkeley Nelson
spent last week end at Farmville
State Teachers' College. While there
Mrs. Seeley and Miss Moyer were
guests of Mrs. Seeley's sister, Miss
Mary White Cox:
Mrs. R. C. Haydon entertained at
a delightful bridge luncheon yester-
day for the senior bridge club of Ma-
nassas which included Mesdames J.
P. Lyon, Eula Holt Merchant, C.
Wade-Dalton, W. L. Lloyd, G. R. Rat-
cliffe, Margaret Lewis and Mrs. Har-
ry W. Saunders, guest of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wissler return-ed home Tuesday after an extended
trip through the Valley of Virginia
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs. W. N. Wenrich is spending
several days in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. W. D. Sharrett is spending
some time in Harrisonburg, Va.,
where she is the guest of her broth-
er, Mr. Joe Miller.Miss Elizabeth Lloyd will represent
Manassas high school in the finals of
the News Contest in Lynchburg, Va.,this week end.
Misses Hazel Kirk and Sara Ellen
Dawson of Herndon and Mr. Roger
Anderson of Blacksburg, Va., were
week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Weatherall.
Mrs. A. Wilson of Orange, Va., is
spending the week with her husband.
Mr. Wilson, who is a railroad employe
stationed at Manassas.Mr. W. E. Lloyd of Fort Union,
Va., spent last week end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Benson of St.
Petersburg, Fla., and Ventnor, N. J.,
and Mrs. W. H, Demaine of Alexan-
dria, Va., have been visiting at "Rose-
mount", the home .f Mr. C. F. M.
Lewis.Mr. and Mrs. Bidler Settle and Mrs.
John W. Settle of Culpeper and Miss
Avelyn Miller of Baltimore were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil motor-
ed to Decator, Ala., last week end to
visit Mrs. O'Neil's grandfather, Mr.Lewter, whi is quite ill.Miss Jessie Lee Boldin is leaving
this afternoon for Athens, Ga., where
she will attend the commencement
exercises of the University of Ga.
Mrs. Harry Saunders of Blacks-
bur, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs.A. A. Maloney.Week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs.. C. Wade-Dalton ,in-
eluded Miss Mary Denny and Mr.
Francis Roszel of Washington, Miss
Skippy Hersh and Miss Nina Dalton
of S. T. C., Fredericksburg; Mr.
Charles Maulsbury of Panama Canal
Zone and Mr. Edward Dalton of Bal-
timore, Md.Mr. Robert Leith, for many years
employed in the local A. & P. store,
has lately become associated with the
A. & P. store in Herndon.
Messrs. Frank Williams and Bobby
Coulett of Buffalo, N. Y., were week-
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Oleyar.Miss Gayle Bowman of Nokesville
and Helen Rose of Suffolk, both stu-
dents at Fredericksburg State Teach-
ers College, spent the week end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Bowman. Upon returning to
school by way of Alexandria, they
found extremely high waters, the
river besides being high was covered
with gas and with furniture afloat on
the water. The lights were out in
the school and each room had one-
halfcandle to furnish them light dur-
ing the night.The garden section of the Manas-
sas Woman's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Lewis on
Monday, May 3, at 2 p. m. (Please
note change in hour.) A full attend-
ance is requested as this is the annual
election of officers and will be follow-
ed by a tour of gardens in Manassas.
Word received from Warrenton
hosiptal last night indicates that Mr.
Tom Russell, who was operated on
a few days ago, despite the serious-ness of his trouble, will be home in
a few days and back in normal health
in a short time.Mr. Jim Russell of Canova is re-
ported on the sick list this week.
Little Doris Ann Kline was a wel-
comed called at the Journal office to-day. Miss Kline thinks she would
like to be a printer when she grows
up.Mrs. W. D. Peel of Route 4 was
a pleasant caller today.
The many friends of Goldie Knice-
ly will be glad to know that she has
recovered from a recent operation.of
appendicitis and is back at work.
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
M. E. Church, South, will meet with
Mrs. Roy Muddiman Thursday, May
6, at 2:30 o'clock.The Manassas Chapter, U. D. C.,
e;if t,
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glance at the articleswindow, it is an interestingremind yourself
has,"beentimes, before'
does bank credit enterand
in the ultimate salegoods you julatirepurchased through
constantly to grantand individualsof our primary
commercial bank.
BANK OFDeposit Insurance
A9 YOUAT storebankingpieces ofusuallyNot only
duction,goods, butpossiblyshelvesat thisWe seek
businessThis isprogressive
NATIONALMember
as
will meet Wednesday, May 5, at 2:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. T.
Thornton. Mrs. Mayda Hibbs and
Mrs. Fred Dowell will be 'hostesses.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Ma-
nassas Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. W. E. Trusler on South Main
street on Tuesday, May 3, at 2:30
p. m.
Miss Maude Larkin of Larkinton
returned last week from New York
City where she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Dessler. While
there she attended one of the dances
at the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point.
This week, Miss Grace B. Moran,
of the faculty of Farmville Teachers'
College and former rural supervisor
of schools in this county, made a visit
to all the high schools in the county
and gave interesting talks to the
girls on the work being done at
Farmville school.
JUNIOR DANCE ISLARGE SUCCIIbilil
The annual spring dance sponsored
by the Junior Woman's Club of Ma-
nassas was one of the prettiest and
most well attended of the season.
The decorations in the gymnasium
were made up of very attractive
spring flowers and evergreens.
The junior women are to be high-
ly commended on the outstanding
success of this dance having cleared
over thirty dollars which will be
used for charity purposes through-
out the county.•
NOKESVILLE A. C. WILLPLAY HUME SPRINGS
Rainy weather cancelled the For-
estville-Nokesville game on April 25.
However, the boys all ready and
GARDEN GROUP PLANSANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
The annual spring flower show of
the garden section of the Woman's
Club will be held at the Prince Wil-
liam Hotel Caturday, May 8, from
one o'clock p. m. to five o'clock v. m.After the show closes the fldwers
will be on sale for Mother's Day on
the Prince William Hotel porch.
Special orders will be given special
attention.Mrs. Margaret Lewis. is chairman
of the show. Following is a list of
the entries.Iris:
Class 1, specimen, purple iris; 2,
specimen, white iris; 3, specimen,
named iris, and 4, collection iris.
Tulips:
Class 5, specimen, pink tulip; 6,
specimen, red tulip; 7, specimen, yel-
low tulip, and 8, collection tulips.
Exhibits:
\ Class 9, exhibit narcissus; 10, ex-
hibit hyacinths; 11, exhibit colum-
bine; 12, exhibit bleeding heart; 13,
exhibit lemon lilies; 14, exhibit pan-
sies; 15, exhibit cowslips; 16, exhibit
phlox 17, exhibit garden pinks; 18,
exhibit violets, and 19, exhibit pop-
pies.
Arrangements:
Class 20 victorian arrangements;
21, table' decoration; 22, miniatures
under six, and 23, white flow-
ers in white container-
. Garden collection, children-class
Wwild flowers.
anxious to play the Hume Springs
team on their home diamond near
Alexandria on May 3.Why not come out to see the boys'
first game?
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Teachers, who wish to take the Reading Course
Examination for renewal of certificate, may do so at
the office of Superintendent of Schools, Manassas, Vir-
ginia, Saturday, May 22, beginning promptly at 10
o'clock A. M. Teachers desiring to take this examina-
tion are requested to notify the office several days in
advance.
R. C. HAYDON,
Division Superintendent.
Saturday, May 1Your Last Chance to Take Advantage
of My Special Offer
To Repair Any Watch or Clock
. Regardless of Conditions for Only
$1.50My Shoe is iiipw Located at
118 CENTER STREET, opposite
the Prince William Hotel
J. C. PETERSEN
Conner & Kincheloe
P. ONE 36
1111Quality
1111-We will be pleased to serve you with our 30 day
coupon book system. Ask us about same. You
keep your own records. Phone orders promptly
filled pay with coupons when delivered or you
spend the coupons as cash in our store. We car-
ry a complete line of groceries, green vegetables
and meats. Quality merchandise at low prices
We suggest our thirty day credit coupon book
as a convenience if you don't care to pay cash.
May we have the pleasure of serving you.PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL MONDAY CLOSING
FRESH RIB. .BEEF . . . .
lb. 14c TENDER ROASTHAMBURG STEAK
- lb 18 to 22c- - 2 lbs 35c
ROUND STEAK - - - - lb 25cLOIN STEAK - - - - lb 30cVEAL BREAST - - - lb 15cVEAL ROAST - lb 20 to 25cVEAL CHOPS • - lb 25 to 30c.SHOULDER PORK - - lb 20c-
SHAD, FILLET,IROCK & HERRINGSTRUCK HERRING 100 for 99c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
NEW CABBAGE - - . 2 for 7cNEW SPINACH - - 3 lbs 19cMaine Potatoes - - 10 lbs 29cFRESH ASPARAGUS - bunch 25cSPRING ONIONS - - 3 for 10cNEW PEAS - - - - lb 10cNEW POTATOES - 4 for 17c
24 lbs 93c
FaLOUR - - • - - 24 lbs 92c
Water Ground Meal - 10 lbs 30c
PUFFED WHEAT - 2 pkgs 19cKING SYRUP - - 5 lbs 35cPRUNES - - - large lb 10cP-NUT BUTTER - - 2 lb jar 29cEvaporated PEACHES 2 lbs 25cMIXED BEANS - - 2 lbs 15cLAKE HERRING - - 3 lbs 21cFairfax Hall OATMEAL lge pkg 18c FAIRFAX HALL 2 lge bottles
KETSUP . . . . .25c1Assorted PRESERVES 2-lb jar 33cTOMATO JUICE - 52-oz 25c
Granulated Cloth BagSUGAR ins.? ?• ••
Manassas, Va.
C
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS. VIRGINIA PAGE THREE
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS
The Aden 4-H club will meet at theschool for their regular meeting onMay 3rd at 9 a. m. The demonstra-tion will be on attractive porches.May 3rd at 11 a. m., the Woodbine
4-H club will meet at the school fora demonstration on attractive porches.Miss Ida Breeden, leader, will assixtwith the meeting.May 3rd at 2:30, The Manassas 4-H
Club will meet for a business meetingand program. Miss Flora Bullock,leader, will be in charge of the meet-ing.May 4th at 11 a. m., The Green-
wich 4-H Club will meet for a demon-stration on Attractive Porches.,_ Miss Katie Holey, leader, will assistwith the meeting.May 4th at 1:30 P. M., The Hay-
market 4-H Club will meet for ademonstration on Attractive porches.Mrs. C. F. Sinclair will assist withthe meeting.May 3th, Cherry Hill 4-H Club will
meet for s demonstration on Vege-table Gardening.May 5th, The Dumfries Home
Demonstration Club will meet at thehome of Mrs. R. E. Adams for demon-stration on Home and Highwaywill be given by Mrs.B. L. Jacobsonof the Manassas Garden Club..May 6th, Dumfries 4-H Club will
meet for a demonstration on Attrac-tive Porches.May 6th, Occoquan 4-H Club will
meet for their progrin and businessmeeting. Mrs. E. W. Thompson andMrs. Eddie Russell, leader will be incharge.May 6th, Brentsville Home Demon-
stration Club will meet for a Demon-stration on Home and HighwayDevelopment by Mrs. B. L. Jacobson,of Manassas.May 6th, Joplin 4-H Club will meet
for a demonstration on Gardening.The Prince William 4-H Club
Council meet April 24th in the As-sembly room in the Post Office build-ing for their regular spring meeting.Miss Frances Hale, president, presid-ed. Plans were made to hold the 4-Hclub contest day program at LakeJackson on June 16th.
Plans were made for the CountyClubs to take part in the followingcontests: Correct Dress, Growth
Work, National 4-H Rural Electrifi-cation Program, Home ImprovementProject, National 4-H Club Girl'sRecord, and National 4-H Programon social progress.°nig. the first two contests will be
held contest day and the others onachievement day.
Plans were made for attending theJamestown camp and the State Shortcourse. Requirements were set upthat club members must reach to beeligible to attend camp.The Date for the 4-H Achievement
program was set for October 9th.The program will be held in Mana-ssas in the morning and afternoon.A list of exhibit§ was made at themeeting to be shown on Achievementday. Each club will donate two prizesto be awarded for the best exhibits.
F. BOWMAN PRICE
F. Bowman Price, jr., of Bristol,Va., died on the 20th of April aftera long illness, at Fort Myers, Fla.,which is near his winter residence.Mr. Price was a resident of Prince
William County fqg many years, hav-ing lived at the residence of hisparents, Sonoma Farm near Gaines-ville at one time. He was the ownerof Bacon Hall Farm which lies be-tween Gainesville and Haymarket.
Funeral services were held in Em-mamuel Church, Bristol, Va., onSaturday, April 24.Mr. Price is survived by his wid-
ow, Grace Bunting Price, a son, F.Bowman Price 3rd of Wytheville, Va.,a daughter, Dorothy Hancock Price,two sisters, the Misses Mary and BellPrice, of Haymarket, Va., and abrother, Pemberton Price, of SantaMonica, Calif.
REGULAR MEETING OF BRENTS-VILLE COMMUNITY LEAGUE
The Brentsville District CommunityLeague will hold its regular monthlymeeting on Tuesday night, May 6, atthe high school auditorium beginningat 8:00.The program for this month is to
be sponsored by the HomemakersCommittee under the chairmanship
gf Mrs. J. W. Harpine.Be sure to be present. This league
rWeds your earnest support.
JAMES W. WHETZEL
Mr. James W. Whetzel, age 75years, died at the home of his daugh-ter, Mrs. Florence Kaiser, on Mon-day, April 26, after an illness of sev-eral months.
Mr. Whetzel, a son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Pearson Whetzel, was bornAugust 29, 1862, in Bergton, Va.,where, Ins ,family were life-long re-sidents. Ife - Nvas married to Cather-ine Stutz fifty-one years ago. OnMay 6, 1911, they moved to Nokes-ville, where Mr. Whetzel was an ac-tive farmer.
Mr. Whetzel was a life-long mem-ber of the old Brethren Church ItBergton, Va., having assisted ma-terially in giving land and building
the same.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine
Whetzel, who is 82 years of age, MrsWhetzel is survived by nine children,Sam, Fred, Jessie Whetzel and Mrs.Henry Kaiser of Nokesville, VanWhetzel of Harrisonburg, Va.; Davidand George Whetzel of Washington,D. C., and Mrs. Rachael Robinson ofMill Creek, Ill.; three brothers, Jona-than Whetzel, West Virginia; JacobWhetzel, Singers Glen, Va.; GeorgeW. Whetzel of Bergton, who was herefor the funeral, and one sister. Mrs.
Margaret Dove, also of Burgton.Funeral services were held at the
Valley View Church yesterday after-noon, Rev. Miller officiating. Inter-ment was in the church cemetery.The pallbearers included five of Mr.
Whetzel's grandchildren, Junior,
Wade and Miller Whetzel of Nokes-
vile, Owen and Chester of Washing-
ton and Frank Eagen of Nokesville.
To My Friends
I am celebrating my twentieth year serving youin this vicinity. So to show my appreciation ofyour patronage, I am reducing the prices on allwatches in stock for the 30 daysnext -20 percent.I also wish to announce that I am better equipp-ed than ever before to do your watch and clockrepairing in _a first class manner at the lowestprices, consistent with expert workmanship.I use genuine factory material in all my work,which is warranted one year.I also carry a good line of watches both pocketand wrist in stock.
NA-et-watches, $1.50 and up.— Wrist watchesfrom $5.00 and up, white and yellow.I am extending to you an invitation to come into see me when in town.
CHAS. H. ADAMSManassas, Va.
CHEVROLET TRUCKbreaks all known economq and dependabilitii records
Through blazing heat...through blasting cold ...
across high mountains . . . across
level plains . . . this Chevrolet
half-ton truck rolled up
amazing new. records
10.244 MILESwith 1000-pound load
TOTAL COSTOF REPAIRPARTS
Location of Test .. 'Round the Nation—Detroit to DetroitDistance Traveled 10,244.8 MllesGasoline Used 493.8 GallonsOil Consumed 7.5 QuartsWater Used 1 QuartGasoline Cost $101.00Gasoline Mileage 20.74 Miles per GallonAverage Speed 31.18 Miles per HourRunning Tim* ..... 328 Hours, 31 MinutesCost per Vehicle Mile $.0098Average 011 Mileage .. 1,365.9 Miles per Qt.
TWIN records have bow cortilbcd by A* A. A. A.Coat•st Board as bolas officially correct.
atIVROLET MOTOR Drnsmet Emend Mawr Aria Corporadea. DETROIT. IDOLCerra Neftre haMeD/M1/11 ria•—•••••111/, payormas ino mil yew pony.
HYNSON & BRADFORDManassas, Va.
,Get a color photograph of Kate Smith — FREEFor a limited time only — coupon will be imprintedon each package of Red Circle Coffee. When mailedto the address shown on the coupon, the sender willreceive, absolutely free, a beautiful color portrait ofKate Smith—the Songbird of the South!
RICH AND
FULL-BODIED
Red Circle
COFFEE p ,,, iiv,-113 - illAILISiitilOM
pkgs 392FOOD STORES
SPARKLE (Except Butterscotch) 3 P"gs 1.3c
SANDWICH SPREAD RAJAH
Pt 2rjar
ASPARAGUSups Sacramento 2 lov„.. 25cN. B. C. RITZ
1.1b 91cpkg Gel
YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES 3 coigt,tt 23c
CAKE FIAUR, PciloismbisccoYoksy Shankinghseettnwith eaPckhg 25cEVAP. ARPRICOTS 2 ills 33e
EVAP. PEACHES 2 '' 23e
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pk" 25c
SUPER SUDsmtkogrtiantarryr_raht Lo. Obtain boxl1 e ipie
,
.............
r can 1.0c
L Y E RBEADB SBE A LS or
loaf
Octagon 9 pkgs 9c .Soap Powder L
g
Octagon A cakes 17c
lo
Soap giant 't
A
Toilet Soap 9 cakes 107cPalmolive e)
Heinz except 4 2 cans 25cSoup varieties
Heinz except cerealBABYFOODS 3 cans 25'Margarine 1-lb 1 P7c „..NUTLEY pkg .1. 1
Longhorn lb 25cCHEESE .
Standard No. 2 1 Ac Soft Twist BreadThe new A AP AipI. softer, tastier,PEAS can 1 better. than ever.
Iona can 5c icekliiisitillBEANS(with pork and tomato sauce)
16-ozPRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL II REAII; scClose of Business Saturday in
Manassas, Virginia 'AKIO IT_AALPA11111111
GOLDEN PIPE
BANANAS - - - 4 lbs 19cTexas Yellow Onions - - 4 lbs 19cWhite Potatoes - - - 10 lbs 29cFresh Carrots - - - - 2 lbchs 15cCauliflower - - - - head 21c
Crisp Celery - - - - 2 bchs 13c
ZO serve our Patrons well andmake each service a' step-ping atone towards theirperfect confidence, is thedesire and constant endeav-or of our organizaticn.
°kV. E. Baker SC #1111E1E,.ablished 1894
FUNERAL DIRECTORS— AND —
LICENSED EMBALMERSModern Ambulance Used Onlyfor Moving the Sick or Injured.
Phones: Service Day or Night111-F-11; 111-F-2 Manassas, Va.
a.
k
PAGE FOUR
SATURDAY
4 MAY 1 (-
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ManassasVa.
rAGE SIX THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, APRIL 29 1937
LEGAL NOTICESPUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE LOTS
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court of Prince William
County entered on the 17th day of
February, 1937, in the suit of Wheeler
et al vs. Wells et als therein pending,
the undersigned commissioners of
sale therein appointed will proceed
to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder on the Wheeler lot at the
northwest intersection of Maple and
Quarry Streets in the Town of Mana-
ssas (opposite the County garage),
said County, on
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1937,
at eleven o'clock a. m., the following
lots of lands.1—The Wheeler lot at the north-
west corner of the intersection of
Maple and Quarry Streets, in Town
of Manassas, which said lot has been
sub-divided in to FOUR lots; Sale to
be held on this lot;2—A lot of land at and adjoining
the depot lot at Wellington, contain-
ing five acres, more or less, and
bounded by said depot lot, the rail-
road, the county road and the Wells
property.Terms of Sale:—One-half cash the
day of sale and the remaining one-
half in one year, with the purchasers
executing interest bearing notes on
the day of sale for the deferred pay-
ments, and title to be retained until
the purchase money, respectively, is
paid in full.
C. A. SIKLAIR,JENKYN DAVIES,
H. THORNTON DAVIES,
Commissioners of Sale.
J. P. KERLIN, Auctioneer.I hereby certify that bond, with
security, has been executed in the
above mentioned case as provided by
the decree of sale.GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.By his deputy,L. LEDMAN.
47-6-c
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court of Prince William
County, Virginia, entered on the
6th day of April, 1937, in the suit of
Samuel R. Bleight, et al, vs. Helen
S. Osborne, et al, therein pending,
the undersigned commissioners of
sale therein appointed will proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front of the court house
Manassas, said county, on
SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1937,
at eleven o'clock a. m.,the following tracts of land, lying
and being situate in Gainesville Dis-
trict, aforesaid county and State, and
described as follows:1. The S. R. Bleight home place,
known as Green Hill, lying between
Gainesville and Haymarket on the
John Marshall Highway, adjoining
said highway, McGill, Jordan and
others, and containing, more or less,
316 acres.2. Near Thoroughfare and Broad
Run and known as the Mountain
tract, adjoining Crewe and others,
and containing, more or less, 731
acres.TERMS OF SALE: One half cash
the day of sale and the remaining
one-half in one year, with the pur-
chasers executing interest bearing
notes the day of sale for the deferred
payments, and title to be retained
until the purchase money, respective-
ly, is paid in full.
H. THORNTON DAVIES,J. JENKYN DAVIES,Commissioners of Sale.
J. P. KERLIN,Auctioneer.
I hereby certify that bond, with
security, has been executed in the
above mentioned case as provided by
the decree of sale.GEO. G. TYLER,
Clerk.49-5-c
TOThe heirs at law of (Miss) Jane Duty,
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified, as the heirs at law of (Miss)
Jane Duty, deceased, that on Mon-
day, the 26th day of July, 1937, the
undersigned Gertrude SeLeeman, will
apply to the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Prince William County, Virginia,
at his office, for a deed to two certain
Iota in the Town of Occoquan, Occo-
quan District, aforesaid county,
which said lots were sold for delin-quent taxes as provided by law on thelit day of February, 1932, and on
said date purchased by the under-
aligned; said lots being designated
and described as lot No. 28, and • lotcontaining one half acre, adjoiningthe property of the undersigned, theland of Starkweather, and the Occo-
quart River. Further notice is giventhat on or before the execution ofsaid deed, the said land my be re-
deemed by the payment of all taxes,meta, etc., requtred by law.
Gertrude Selecman,Occognan, Vtrginia.
PUBLIC SALE OF AVALUABLE FARM
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court of Prince William
County entered on the 17th. day of
February, 1937, in the suit of Lelia
S. Utterback et al. against Utterback
et als therein pending, the under-
signed commissioners of sale therein
appointed will proceed to sell at pub-
lic auction to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1931,
at twelve o'clock noon, in front of
the Court House in the Town of Ma-
nassas, aforesaid County, all that
certain tract or parcel of land, with
the improvements thereon, lying and
being situate between Catharpin and
Hickory Grove in Gainesville District,
aforesaid' county, andoidjoining Bull
Run, Catharpin Run, Gustavus W.
Ayres and others, and being a por-
tion of the farm known as the Ayres
Place, and containing, more or less,
90 acres.Terms of Sale:—One-half cash the
day of sale and the residue in twelve
months; the purchaser executing in-
terest bearing note on day of sale and
title to be retained until the purchase
money is paid in full.C. A. SINCLAIR,J. JENKYN DAVIES,H. THORNTON DAVIES,Commissioners of Sale.
Auctioneer:—J. P. KERLIN.I hereby certify that bald, with
approved security, has been executed
as provided in the decree of sale en-
tered in the above mentioned suit.GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.By his deputy,L. LEDMAN,
47-6-c
VIRGINIA:IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
TY OF PRINCE WILLIAM,
APRIL 7, 1937.
JOSEPH A. INFERRERA,Complainant
vs. IN CHANCERYMAE L. INFERRERA,
Defendant.The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant, Joseph A. Infer-rera, from the defendant, Mae L. In-ferrera, a divorce a vinculo matri-monii upon the ground of wilful de-sertion continuing for a period ofmore than two years, and for gen-eral relief.And it appearing by affidavit filed
according to law that Mae L. Infer-rera, the above named defendant, isnot a resident of this state, it istherefore ordered that the said MaeL. iniferrera do appear within tendays after due publication of thisorder in the Clerk's Office of our saidCircuit Court and do what is nec-essary to protect her interests.And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order be sent by regis-tered mail to the said non-residentdefendant at the addressgiven in the aforesald affidavit; acopy of this order be published oncea week for four successive weeks inthe Manassas Journal, a newspaperpublished in the County of PrinceWilliam, Virginia, and a copy postedat the front door of the Court Houseof Prince William County on or be-fore the next succeeding Rule Dayas provided by law.
GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.A True Copy:GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.
F. P. Moncure, p. q.48-4-c
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OF-FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURTOF PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTYAPRIL 23, 1937.
DOROTHY DAVIS BOOKER,Plaintiff.
v. In Chancery.ARTHUR BOOKER,
Defendant.The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff a divorce a vinculomatrimonii on the grounds of wilfuldesertion and for general relief.And it appearing from application
for this order and an affidavit dulyfiled as provided by law that the de-fendant is not a resident of the Stateof Virginia, it is therefore orderedthat the said defendant, ArthurBooker, do appear within ten daysafter due publication of this orderand do what is necessary to protecthis interests and that a copy of thisordeibibe published in the ManassasJournal, for four successive weeks,a like copy mailed to the defendantat his last known address as set outin said application and a like copyposted at the front door of the CourtHouse of said County on or beforethe next succeeding rule day as pro-vided by statute.
GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.A True Copy:GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.
H. THORNTON DAVIES, p. q.51-4
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEThe undersigned having duly quail-
ed as administratrix of the estate of
the late Robert Edward Carter, noticeis hereby given that all those indebt-
ed to the said estate should settle all
such accounts within thirty days af-
ter publication of this notice and all
those to whom the said estate is in-
debted will promptly present theiraccounts properly certified to the saidadministratrix for payment.
ETHEL A. CARTER,Administratrix
Estate, Robert Edward Carter
51-4-c
CATHARPP4Did it rain last Sunday and Mon-
day? Somehow we are somewhat
under the impression that it did.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. McCut-
cheon, of Modest Town, Va., are Oak-
wood visitors at the present time.
The many friends of Mrs. J. W. Al-
vey, of Catharpin will be glad to
learn of her rapid recovery at Sib-
ley Hospital, Washington, to which
institution she was taken for treat-
ment on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. E. S. Clary, of Lawrenceville,
Va., is at present visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alvey, of this
city.
Mrs. C. F. Brower, of Lone Oak is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Willis, of Arlington, Va.
On Friday night of last week the
Fairview, Gainesville and Sudley con-
gregations banqueted in the. dining
rooms of the Sudley Church as per
program for the Bishop's Crusade
which had been announced through-
out Southern Methodism for that
particular date. This was a call to
all members of the church to come
together in Christian fellowship and
for the discussion of Missions, Mis-
sionary work and the needs of the
time. Plates had been laid for 150
guests and about 140 sat together in
one of the most interesting confer-
ences ever held on the Sudley circuit.
WENRICH'S JEWELRY STOREEstablished 1889
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kindsSilverware — Optical Goods
Reduction in Victor Records— VICTROLASSPORTING GOODS
FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTYMANASSAS, VA.
ANNOUNCINGA New, Sanitary Barber Shop in Manassas
I am now located in my new quarters in the
Cross Building, East Center street, Manassas,
where I am prepared to give you a class of work
that will please the most exacting person.
A specialty will be cutting ladies' and children's
hair.
A trial will convince you that my service is
what you want.
My steadfast policy will be to give the town a
shop to which it may look to with pride, and in
which courtesy and constant attention to your
needs will be my watchword.
C. C. LEWIS, BarberCROSS BUILDING
Manassas Virginia
PHONE 176FORFAST
DELIVERYMANASSASEFF ENT
SERV CE ETCOURTEOUS
MARK FRUITS and VEGETABLES —
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY
NEW POTATOES No. 1NEW California PEAS =
TOMATOES
2 lbs 21cCARROTS2 bunches 11Jumbo, Crisp
CELERYEXTRA LARGE
bunch 8c
NOTICE
MANASSAS MARKET vege-tables are selected, purchased
Firm Ripe and delivered, fresh everymorning, six times eachweek.We want our customers toknow their orders are filledwith the best available pro-duce on the market of thatparticular day.Vegetables advertised it thiscopy will reach our store Sat-urday morning.WE DO NOT SPECIALIZEIN MASS DISPLAY. We in-vite you to take advantage ofthese specials.
CALL OR PHONE YOURORDERS
ICEBURG LETTUCE
- 5 lbs 16cIN El 3 lbs 25c
CABBAGENew - Firm
3 lbs 8cBEETS
2 bunches 9cBEANSStringlessROUND
2 lbs 21c
crisp, large, heads 2 for 9cGOLDEN BANANAS.. large dozen 19cAsparagus ,Radishes, Spring Onions, Cucumbers, Peppers,Sweet Potatoes, Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Fresh Pineapples,Oranges, Grapefruit, Apples, Kale, Spinach, Texas Onions
FLOUR Pil °YRY S 12 lbs 57c HEALTH SALE
ON NATURE'S PROTECTIVE VITAMIN FOODS
VITAMIN AFor 11° PEACHES
TOMATOESBrownieSliced
3 (No. 2) cans 25c
2 large cans 31c
VITAMINFor
CrystalB. OATSWedding
box 9c
VITAMINFor C
BARTLETT PEARS 2 (No. 1) cans 33cRoyal Scarlet
GRAPE JUICE Welch's pints 25c
Double Q pink 2 cans 25cVITAMIN
For D- Salmon Chum tall 2 cans 20c
Kraft's
MAYONNAISE4 oz — 8c
8 oz - 16c pt - 28c
Kraft's
MIRACLE WHIP8 oz - 14c pt - 23cSALAD DRESSING
ROLL BUTTER Clover Bloomlb 38c
BREAD"Wonder",
LARGE 18-oz LOAF
10C
WILKINSCOFFEE
Regular or Drip Grind
lb 25c
BREAD"Crust - 0 - Gold"
Full Pound Loaf
7cCOMING SOON "TEATIME," Stock up Now
BANQUET TEA - - 11,/44jb 16c Lib 31e 1,,:ort 60c
Fussel's ICE CREAM - - - - 2 pint boxes 29c(DOUBLE CONES — Sc)
CandyAll 5c bars
3 for 10c
Cigarettes5 popular brands
2 pkgs 25c(Book matches with every pkg)
GumWrigley's, Adams', Clark's
3 pkgs 10c
MANASSAS MARKET
.0-...:111Zga-tyraliL••41?"1•5,-a
THURSDAY, APRIL 29 1937 THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS VA..••••1,
L.PAGE SEVEN
UDC PILGRIMAGE'TO STRATFORD
Celebration on April 27 IncludedDedication of Historic Room.
A tribute to the work of theDaughters of the Confederacy, whichthrough generous gifts have refur-nished the room in which GeneralRobert E. Lee Was born and thenursery adjoining, were the sub-ject of a celebration on April 27 atStratford in Westmoreland County,Virginia, officials of the Robert E.Lee Memorial Foundation announcedthrough the Virginia State Chamberof Commerce Tuesday.The celebration included the de-
dication of the restored room in thehistoric old mansion where two sign-ers of the Declaration of Independ-ence and more than fifty famousmembers of the Lee family wereborn.Much of interest awaited the visit-
or for in addition to the rooms restor-ed by the United Daughters o theConfederacy, the Great Hall hail beencompletely restored and several hand-some pieces of furniture and deeprose brocade hangings, gifts ot kerl-erous friends, add to the beautipanddignity of this spacious roomisdrheeast passage between the chamber.and the dining room has been re-stored and the dining room partially,thus making this end of the house anexample of what the whole will bewhenever complete restoration ismade possible.
On the outside may be soon the oldkitchen with its 12 foot fireplace,first of the outbuildings to be re-stored, and the more recent work onthe "dependency" known as ThomasLee's law office, and the great stablewhich in former days housed manyfamous race horses.
Through the generous gift of otherfriends, the two buildings known asthe Northeast and Northwest depend-encies, are to be restored, and theCoach House and the Orangeryfoundations of which have been un-covered, will be rebuilt.
Through gifts from the Society of
Sons of Colonial Wars handsomegates and a gate house have beenbuilt at the entrance to the road lead-ing through thewoods and on toStratford Hall-
HAYMARKETMrs. Meta Balwain Bruce Bowly,
passed away at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Winston I Carter, onTuesday, April 13th after an illnessof some weeks. The funeral tookplace from St. Paula Church, Hay-market and was largely attended byfriends and relatives from Winches-ter, Va., Wheeling, W. Va., in addi-tion to many friends in this Com-munity. She was laid to rest in thefamily lot in the church yard.
Mrs. Bowly was a native of Mound-sville, W. Va., the daughter of thelate 1)1.. George W. Bruce of thattown, and widow of Franklin H. Bowly, late of Winchester, Va. For thepast few years she has made herhome with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winston L. Carter.Of a bright and winning personalityshe made many friends, and will bemuch missed from our Community,particularly from St. Paul Church,where as long as her health permittedshe was a regular attendant.
Rev. B. M. Warner has returned tohis home at Warrenton, N. C., aftera visit of a few days to Rev. W. F.Carpenter at St. Paul Church Rec-tory.Miss Frances E. White has return-
ed to her home here from Savanna,Ga., where she has been Superinten-dent of the Oglethorp Sanatorium forsome years.Mrs. Jean Clarkson Robertson has
recently returned from a stay ofseveral months in Raleigh, N. C.
Don't Fear MotherhoodMn. V. A. Souders of
423 W. Church St., Hagers-town, Md., said: "I canwell recommend Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-tion to prospective moth-ers as a tonic to stimulatethe appetite. I was weak-ened, I didn't awe to eatand I felt just miserable.I noticed an improvementIn my appetite soon after
I started taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-scription, and I know that it was the effectof this tonic that kept me up." Buy now!
The home of Mr. Edward Carter,about a mile from Haymarket, knownas "The Bungalow" was entirelydestroyed by fire, together with near-ly all of the contents, Wednesdaynight of last week. Mr. Carter anda friend were the only occupants atthe time and escaped uninjured. Theorigin of the tire has not been deter-mined.
CALL TO CAMPPretty soon now bugles will be
blowing in five Army posts in thisvicinity, calling to the 4,000 youngmen from the Washington area whowill be attending citizens' militarytraining camps this Summer.The locations of these camps, how
they are run, who goes to them andthe advantages they offer—these andother facts about C. M. T. C. are ina story which is to appear in nextSunday's Star.
ROUND-UP PARTY
On May 14th a party will be givenat Bennett &hod for the childrenwho begin school next fall for thefirst time, and their mothers.The object of this party is to give
the little folks an opportunity to be-come acquainted with each other andwith their teacher.A large number of most attractive
children are in this pre-school groupand it is hoped that few of them willbe handicapped in the way of health.
Efforts will be made to havethrough examinations made and tox-oid and vaccinations taken care ofearly so that every child will beready to take up his school life in ahealthy and happy condition.
It is hoped that this Round-Upparty will be well attended. A pleas-ant afternoon is assured the mothersas well as fun for the children.
EDERAL AVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATIONOP PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VIRGINIA
FOR SAFETY OF INVESTMENTFive Major Points Should Be Considered
1. Safety of Investment
2. Investment Accounts Insured
3. Good Return
4. Local Benefit
5. Conservative Management
Federal Savings and Loan AssociationPrince William CountyW. Hill Brown, Jr., See.-Tress.
C. C. CLOY!, Pres. A. A. HOOF?, Vice-Pres.W. E. TRUSLER, Vice-Pres,
PHONE 181 P. 0. BOX U
Hutchison Building Main Street Mammas, Va.
11111111111111111V 74111,1164ber
_ • -
I
tip
IT WAS SLOWTRAVELING AND
I SOUGHT A1933 COUPE,NOTQUITE KNOWINGHOW I WOULDMEET THEjijTS
The TRUE storyof howTeresa Davis Strotherof Glenville, W. Va.,brings aid andcomfort toisolatedcabins.
1
4!.1,...=
'',41 /001
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO I STARTED 10DO COUNTY HEALTH WORK IN THEMOUNTAINS OF WEST VIRGINIA
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YOU have the written testimony of thou-sands of motorists as your assurance of
extra mileage with Essolene, the patentedgasoline at regular price. Essolene givesmore miles per gallon than even most pre-'plum priced gasolines and no gasoline at anyprice gives more.
Essolene is different. . . so different it'sactually been granted a U. S. Patent. Differ-ent, patented, loaded with extra miles. Tryone tankful and see why Happy MotoringStarts at the Esso Sign.
irn I.
BUT I SOONFOUND I COULDGET 20 MILESPER. GALLON
USINGESSOLE NEAND THAT...
ILCAR PAYMENTS, AS WELL ...OUT OFTHE 54. A MILE ALLOWANCE!
I COULD NOT ONLY PAY FOR THEGASOLINE ... Buy TAKE CARE OF THE
PROTECTED BY U. S. PAT. NO. 2,066,234
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
MOTORFUEL
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Pi s' TheatreMANASSAS, VIRGINIA
SATURDAY MATINEE 3:30 — Children I0c, Adult 25eEVERY NIGHT at 8:00 — Children 10e, Adults 25e
You Can Come as Late as 8:30 and See the Entire PerformanceSATURDAY NIGHT — 2 SHOWS — 7:15 and 9:15 P. M.
(Balcony for Colored, 10c and 25c)
THURS. & FRI., APRIL 20-30
Wtr7 WIN.POWELL
mY111111 LOYee
FTER Taff,TRIM /NRIllij
A ED—Musical with GeorgeHall and Orchestra.
SATURDAY, MAY 1
SCREEN HERODEFIES MOB OFRACKETEERS!
Peter B. Kyne's
"TheCOWBOY STAR"
starring
CHARLES STARRETT
ADDED — Terrytoon, SongComedy & Comedy Hit, "Under-sea Kingdom," No. 6 and ColorCartoon.
MON. & TUES., MAY 3-4
;2./ ‘,..z/t>cpcx-xj.oric,to
THEAKI °Flirt
-)CheyneyFRANK MORGAN b
ASSES RALPH • NIGEL RR= 0
Oboded by Richard belyslowold
Pfed1/1•11 by lawroloce Widgeon's
00000ADDED—News and Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
PLAYGIRLACCUSED!Suspected of murder... she gambled every-thing on one desper-ate,play!
"SINNERTAKE ALL"
— with —
Bruce Cabot Joseph CalleiaMargaret Lindsay
ADDED — News, Comedy andCartoon.
THURS. & FRI, MAY 6-7
IADDED—Cartoon and Comedy.DUMFRIES & VICINITY
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn of 0. D. H.S. Faculty was the dinner guest Sun-day of Chief Marine Gunner Holla-way and hisr,family at their home inDumfries.
Mr. James Keys of Philadelphiaspent the week end at Idylwild withhis mother and sister, Mrs. Van Keysand Mrs. J. L. Cato.Mr. Jesse S. Rainey of Washing-
ton was the week-end guest of hismother, Mrs. K. S. Rainey, in Dum-fries.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sisson ofDumfries were dinner guest Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young andfamily of Quantico.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyle of Wash-
ington were house guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. J. A. Jensen of TriangleMrs. Jane Hogan left Saturday for
her home in North Carolina and willreturn to Triangle next Saturday.Mrs. Ola Paine of Brook Station,
Va., was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs. Eastman Keys in Dum-fries.Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Pare were
guests of Dr. Parker of Washingtonlast week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Abel and son,Jr., were dinner guest. of Mrs. F. J.Green of Fairfax Sunday.
A group of 0. D. H. S. studentsmotored to Gettysburg last Saturdayand on the way back visited the Hood
Girl's College at Frederick, Md.There was a celebration last Thurs-
day night of the anniversary of OddFellowship. The Virginia Dare Re-becca Lodge and R. E. Lee Lodgeheld a joint meeting at the Odd Fel-lows Hall and invited guests foRnother lodges in Virginia.
The following attended the Cham-ber of Commerce meeting in Manas-sas last Thursday evening from thissection of Prince William: Mr. JamesPandazides, Mr. Pete Pandazides,Mrs. Gratz, Mr. C. C. Cloe, Mrs. Pur-vis and Mrs. Janie Abel.
Mrs. C. N. Abel spent last Fridayin Washington.
SPRAYING SUGGESTION ""..
The "Petal Fall Spray" is one ofthe most important apple scabsprays. Blossoms have been comingout irregular. With a good crop inprospect, the "Petal Fall" spray isgoing to be of especial importancein controlling scab, curculio and codl-ing moth.
Start spraying as soon os most ofthe petals have dropped. Completethe spray before the "Calyx" hasclosed.
Use 8 quarters of liquid lime sul-phur 32 degrees Raume. Add waterto make 100 gallons of solution. Mix3 pounds of arsenate of lead vrith •pounds of spray lime and add thksmixture to the task last.
_
S .4:.trieb"
AGE EIGHT THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VA. THURSDAY, APRIL 29 1937
BANK STATEMENTSPewter Dia 6140 Beaseeell Distaist No. 6
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANKOF MANASSAS IN THE STATE OF V.:RGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1937 •
I (Published in response to call suid• by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211, tr. S. R&ised Statutes)ASSETS
1. loans and discounts 2. Overdrafts 8. United States Govenuaent obligations, direct andlor fully
guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities 6. Banking house, $16,800.00 Furniture and fixtures, $3,400.00 _7. Real estate owned other than banking house 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 9. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in process
of collection 10. Cash items not in process of collection18. Other assets
Total Assets LIABILITIES
14. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora-tions 2235,912.39
15. Time deposita of individuals, partnersitiP, aid cerporadone _ 354,159.41
16. State, county, and municipal deposits 55,640.06
18. Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers'cheeks outstanding 1,191.65
Total of items 14 to 18, Inclusive:(a) Secured by pledge of loans =tilos
investments $88,506.81(b) Not secured by pledge of lease
and or investments 608,897.70
;396,909.80672.81
112,300.0047,976.0020,200.0028,195.0165,663.45
60,531.96604.50440.17
(a) Total Deposits 2646,903.51
27. Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid _--80. Capital account:
Class A preferred stork, 480 shares, par Eliaper share, retirable at $82.50 per share
Common stock, 300 shares, par $100 per share slawSurplus MMusUndivided profits-net 11,4111.42Preferred stock retirement fund ______ 8E80.60
Total Capital Account
$733,392.69
3.54
$86,485.62
Total Liabilities __- 733,392.69
MEMORANDUM: loans and Investments Pledged toSecure Liabilities
E. United elates Goverment obligations, direct smiler fullyguaranteed $ 35,000.00
$4. Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) $ 35,000.0086. Pledged:
(b) Against State, county, and municipal deposits 35,000.00
(h) Total Pledged $ 35,000.00
State of Virginia, County of Prince William, ss:I, G. Raymond Ratcliffe, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.G. RAYMOND RATCLIFFE, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of April, 1937.R. JACKSON RATCLIFFE, Notary Public.
(My commission expires January 12, 1938)Correct-Attest:
C. A. SINCLAIR,T. E. DIDLAKE,A. A. HOOFF,
Directors.
Charter No. 5032 Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANKOF MANASSAS, IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1937
(Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency,under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes)
ASSETS1. Loans and discounts $202,844.002. Overdrafts 1,200.833. United States Government obligations, direct andlor fully
guaranteed 266,239.074. Other bonds, stocks, and securities 65,881.266. Banking house, $7,675.00 Furniture and fixtures, $5,000.00 12,675.007. Real estate awned other than banking house 11,980.398. Reserve with Federal bank 88,408.969. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process
of collection 154,746.4010. Cash items not in process of collection 24.6913. Other assets 2,420.71
Total Assets $796,421.20
LIABILITIES14. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora-
tions $171,645.3815. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 461,928.2916. State, county, and, municipal deposits __ 47,541.27
18. Deposits of other banks, including'. certified and cashiers'checks outstanding 170.11
Total of items 14 to 18, inclusive:(a) Secured by pledge of loans
Investments (b) Not secured by pledge of
and!or investments
andlor
(c) Total Deposits
loans$26,816.80
654,469.25
$681;285.0527. Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued29. Other liabilitiesSO. Capital account:
Common stock,share
Surplus Undivided milks - net
Total Capital Account
and unpaid
500 shares, par $100 per 150,000.60
41,000.00 21,324.68
Total Lilabilities
1,180.001,181.82
$112,824.83
$796,421.20
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Irrestaseats Pledged teSecure Liabilities
• Usibed States Governineat obligations, direct sailor fullyslareitoed
35. Pledged:(6) Against state, county and municipal deposits ____ 30,000.00
(h) Total Pledged $30,000.00
State of Virginia, County of Prince William, as:I, Harry P. Davis, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.HARRY P. DAVIS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of April, 1937.VIOLA D. PROFFITT, Notary Public.
(My commission expires May 28, 1940.)Correct-Attest:
C. E. NASH,W. T: THOMASSON,ROBT. A. HUTCHISON,
Directors.
REPORT OF CONDITION OFTHE BANK OF NOKESVILLE, Inc.of Notesville, in the State of Virginia,at the close of the business on March31, 1937, made to the State Corpora-tion Commission.
AssetsCash, balances with otherbanks, and cash items inprocess of collection ___ ;9,753.82
United States Governmentobligations, direct andfully guaranteed 1,600.00
State, county, and munici-pal obligations 1,000.00
Loans and discounts 65,369.06Overdrafts 61.52Banking house owned $1,-
100.00, furniture and fix-tures $1,000.0 2,100.00
Other real estate owned, in-cluding $6,809.86 of farmland 6,809.86
-TOTAL $86,6114.26
Liabilities and CapitalDeposits of individual', par-
tnerships, and corpora-tions:(a) Demand deposits 34,080.22(b) Time .deposits evi-denced by savings passbooks 14,046.01
United States Governmentand postal savings de-posits 314.00
State, county, and munici-pal deposits 2,903.83Total Deposits $51,344.06
Mortgages or other ob-ligations ;4,750.36 onother real estate 4,750.36
Total Liabilities exclud-ing Capital Account (ex-cept deferred obligationsshown in item 33 whichare subordinated toclaims of depositors andother creditors $56,094:42
Capital account:(a) Capital stock and ca-pital notes and deben-tures' ____ $24,937.50(b) Surplus __ 3,032.31(c) Undivided profits
1,963.78(d) Reserves 656.25(e) Total capital account 30,589.84
Total Liabilities andCapital $86,684.26
On Mar. 31, 1937, the required legalreserve against deposits of this bankwas $4,145.00. Assets reported abovewhich were eligible as legal reserveamounted to $9,753.82.
*This bank's capital is representedby 124 5-8 shares of first preferredstock, par value $100.00 per share,retirable at $100.00 per shareand 125 shares of common stock,par $100.00 per share.
MEMORANDAPledged assets (except real
estate), rediscounts, andsecurities loaned:Other assets (except realestate) pledged to secureliabilties (including notesand bills rediscounted andsecurities sold under re-purchase agreement) $ 1,000.00
(e) Total $ 1,000.00
Secured and preferred liabilities:(a) Deposits secured bypledged assets pursuantto requirement of law _ $ 2,908.88
(e) Total $ 2,903.83
I, V. W. Zirkk, cashier, of theabove-named bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is true, andthat the SetlEbULES on the back ofthis report fully and correctly repre-sent the trtinstate of the several mat-ters herein :contained and set forth,to the bestof, nay knowledge and be-lief. V- W. ZIRKLE, Cashier.Correct-Attest:
A. 0. McLEAREN,T. E. DIDLAKE,W. R. FRU,
Directoss.State of Virginia, County of Prime
William
Sworn to and subscribed before methis 21st day el April, 1987, and Ihereby certify .trhat I aaa lot an of-ficer or directegef this bank.My commission empires NO. 17. 1900
S. C. SPITLER,Notary Public
REPORT OF CONDITION OFBANK OF OCCOQUAN, Inc.
of Occoquan in the State of Virginiaat the close of business on Mar. 31,1937, made to the State CorporationCommission.
ASSETSCash, balance with otherbanks, and cash items inprocess of collection __ $32,197.38
United States Governmentobligations, direct andfully guaranteed 10,500.00
State, county, and munici-pal obligations 22,512.12
Other bonds, notes, and de-bentures 23,697.50
Loans and discounts 119,839.59Overdrafts 104.04Banking house owned $6,-800.00, furniture and fix-tures $1,400.00 8,400.00
Other assets 2,006.10
TOTAL$219,256.73
LIABILITIES AN.D CAPITALDeposits of individuals,'
partnerships, and cor-porations:(a) Demand deposits __ 64,503.28(b) Time deposits evi-
denced by savings passbooks 78,575.88
(c) Other time deposits _ 1,216.75United States Governmentand postal savings de-posits 25,710.00
State, county, and munici-pal deposits 3,202.73
Deposits of other banks _ 5,000.00Certified and officers'checks, letters of creditand travelers' checkssold for cash, andamounts due to Federal
Reserve bank (transitaccounts)
TOTAL DEPOSITS----$173,456.29
Other liabilities
KENNETH DOVE,247.66 W. P. FLEMING,
IRVING JELLISON,WADS H. DAVIS,
1,2110.15 Directors.State of Virginia, County of Prince
Sworn to and subscribed behove methis 14th day of April, 1937, and Ihereby certify that I am not an offi-cer or director of this bank.My Commission expires January 16,
1939.RUTH M. BRUNT, Notary Public.
TOTAL LIABILITIESEXCLUDING CAPI-TAL ACCOUNT (ex-cept deferred obliga-tions shown in item 33which are subordin-ated to claims of de-positors and other cre-ditors) 179.717.04
Capital account:(a) Captial stock and
capital notes anddebentures' _18,960.00
(b) Surplus __ 9,050.00(c) Undivided profits 6,089.69
(d) Reserves _ 6,450.00(e) Total capital account 39,539.69
TOTAL LIABILI-TIES AND CAPI-TAL ;219,256.73
On Mar. 31, 1937, the required le-gal reserve against deposits of thisbank was ;10,460.44. Assets reported&herrn which were eligible as legal re-serve amounted to $32,197.38.*This bank's capital is represented
by 447% shares of first preferredstock, par value $20.00 per share re-tirable at $20.00 per share, and 1,000shares of common stock, par $10.00per share.
MEMORANDAPledged assets (except
real estate), rediscounts,and securities loaned:(a) U. S. Government
obligations, direct andfully guaranteed, ple-dged to secure liabili-ties 3,000.00
(e) TOTAL -71115.06Secured and preferred li-
abities:(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pursu-ant to requirement oflaw 8,000.00
(e) TOTAL 8,000.00I, B. W. Brunt, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear thatthe above statement is true, and thatthe SCHEDULE on the back of thisreport fully and correctly representthe true state of the several mattersherein contained and set forth, to thebest of my knowledge and belief.
B. W. BRUNT, Cashier.Correct. -Attest:
FIREMEN GET EARLY CALL
Upon sound of the fire alarm aboutthree-thirty this morning, the localFire Department was immediately onthe job to extinguish a fire at thehome of C. P. Nelson.Upon arrival they found a wood-
shed and another small building join-ing it in flames. The building wastoo nearly burned down but throughthe efficient of the fire squad, otherbuildings were protected from theblaze.The origin of the fire is not known
and was not discovered until the en-tire building was in flames.The local firemen are to be com-
mended on their quick action inreaching the blase in time to preventit from spreading.
CATLETT'
Cedar Run has far over flowed itsbanks and in sorneplaces a quarterof a mile wide. No great damagehas been reported, so far except theloss of several cattle.Mr. and Mrs. John Allen are quite
ill at this writing. Their manyfriends wish them a speedy recovery.We are sorry tolearn of the illness
of Mr. Herbert Colvin, and his broth-er, Mr. John Colvin in Washington,D. C. Their father, Mr. Will Colvinhas gone to be with them. We wishHerbert and John a speedy recovery.We are sorry to learn of the illness
Layton who has been ill, is much im-proved.Mr. Oscar Olinger, age 28 years,
died Friday at the home of his uncle,Mr. Goff near St. Stephen, with com-plication of measles and pneumonia.Funeral services were held hi theBaptist Church on the St. Stephenand Warrenton Road Sunday eve-ning by Rev. Geo. W. Crabtree.
Burial took place in the RemingtonCemetery. We wish to express ourdeepest sympathy to his mother andrelatives.
-.I
AN ANNOUNCEMENTIn compliance with the recent order issued by The Board of Pharmacy of
the State of Virginia, requiring all drug-stores to have a Registered Phar-macist on duty at all hours the store is kept open for business, or in the ab-sence of the Registered Pharmacist, keep his Prescription department lockedwhile he is out of the store. Therefore I take great pleasure in announcing tomy friends and the public at large that I have associated with me, Mr. G.Wallace Hook, Registered Pharmacist and graduate of the Medical Collegeof Virginia, formerly employed by Hogshead Drug Co., Inc., of Staunton, Va.
Your needs for all prescriptions written by your physician day or night,will be promptly and courteously attended to by M. Hook or myself.
Cocke Pharmacy prides itself on its up-to-date prebeription department,carrying only the purest chemicals, compounds and i etc., and dispensinghigh-grade drugs and pharmaceuticals manufactured by such. reliable manu-facturers as John Wyeth and Co., Eli Lilly, Sharpe-and-Dohme, Parke-Davisand Co., The Upjohn Company and other reputable and reliable concerns.
We carry a complete line of Vaccines, Serums, Antitoxins and the like,always kept in a special refrigerator for such items and at the proper tem-peratures to insure the utmost efficiency whenever your physician calls ororders them to be used.
In addition to our modern prescription department, we try to keepabreast of changing modes and times with the latest of sundry stocks to pickfrom and at prices consistent with the quality of goods displayed for sale.Also fresh candies as made by Hollingsworth, "The Candy of the South," andother lines to please the most discriminating person.
As agents for the Mount Vernon Floral Co., Alexa.rigria, Va., we canserve you at all times with the freshest flowers in season;., for Weddings,Graduations, Mother's Day, Easter, Christmas, Funer* and other occas-sions which may demand the use of flowers.
la 4 'JotYou will be pleased with the efficient service accoraea yau at our soda-
fountain. We more than appreciate your generous sumort in the past andhope you will give us and opportunity to continue our ,VPItiese in the futureto you in all lines of the drug business. We shall be glad, to welcome youalways in our town and especially at Cocke Pharmacy.
Cocke PharmacyGEO. B. COCKE, Prop.
"WHERE MENDS ism- MANANIUJI. VIRGINIA30,600.00
$t Tuba Pladred (sacielhas redim000ks) ----_-.. 10,880.00
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937
ALL SAINTS' CATHOLIC CHURCH
The most Rev. Peter L. IretonCoadjutor Bishop of Richmond Dio-cese, will come to Manassas for thefirst Sunday in May. His Excellencywill say the eight o'clock mass atAll Saints' Church, and administerthe Sacrament of Confirmation tonumber of local and Linton Hall chil-dren. Then at 10:30, he will dedicatethe Sacred Heart of Jesus Church atMinnieville which will follow by theHoly Sacrifice of the mass.
Visiting priests will assist His Ex-cellency with both functions.
-.MP •
OCCOQUANMr. John Leary, Mrs. Emma By-
ington and Mrs. Sidney Munson have
returnee from a short motor trip to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brunt have
as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Root of Norfolk.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodyard and
Mrs. Lea-Beach motored to Richmond
and spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
Clifford Beach.
Mr. R. B. Gosaom of Waterfall
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waylandlast week.Mr. and Mrs. Worthen Hall of Ma-
nassas spent several days recently in
Occoquan.
Due to recent heavy rains-the Oc-
coquan Creek was at higher mark
than it had been in years. Boat own-
ers spent most of the nights out.
However, none were washed away ex-
cept that of Mr. Frank Davis which
was found at Woobridge. The Hall
Funeral Home seemed to be in most
danger as all equipment from the
basement had to be moved.
OCCOQUAN & VICINITY
We are sorry that our good friend.
neighbor and physician, Dr. Horn-
baker is feeling in rather poor health
and hope he will soon be well again.
We are also sorry to learn Miss
Mildred Hornbaker is on the sick list
and pray for her speedy recovery.
Miss Jane Selecman of Occoquan
spent the week end in Washington,
D. C., as the guest of Miss Mariam
Stackhouse.
Miss Ann Bubb of Baltimore spent
the week end with her parents ontheir farm near Occoquan.
The regular meeting of the Rec-tor's Aid of Pohick Church scheduledfor this week is indenitely postponedbecause of the serious illness of anaunt of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smithof Newington, Va.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mr. Clayton Aldermann, who has
been Mr. Harvey M. Janney's as-
sistant in operating his store, and wepray for his speedy recovery.
Do not forget the dance at Occo-quan high school on Friday, April 30.
4[1, 1..E. •
THE MANASSAS JOURNAL. MA.NASSAS. VIRGINTA
MEHEMEISTEiEfiK55MMCome and Enjoy an Evening
With U s
A VOCAL & INSTRUMENTALMUSICAL
Sponsored by theMissionaries of the NorthernVirginia Union Baptist S. S.
Convention
First Baptist Church, Manassas, Va.
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937, 8:30 P. M
Hear the folk songs you love to hear,
Snag by 120 voices along with quar-
tettes, duets, solos and groupe sing-
ing.
EVERYONE IS WELCOMEAdmission only 10 cents
51-x
EFEESREMEUriEKSZS
+++++++4.•+-4.Trail's End Certified,Blood Tested Baby
Chicks
Successful and cautious poultry-buy our Trail's End Certi-
fied, blood tested superior qua-lity genetic progeny tested giantsize baby chicks, that grow fastand evenly and remain strongand vigorotqs through life. Theydo not cruel up and wilt awayInce chicks that have not beenproperly bred. Our superiorchicks have got to be good.They are truly dependablecihicics of unquestionable qua-lity.300 egg blood white leghortts,rocks, reds and broiler chicks.E. A. Johnson, one of the old-est poultry breeders in theUnited States. Please write forlow prices and free valuable in-fteloation. Chicks $6.90 per hun-dred up.
TRAIL'S ENDPOULTRY FARMGORDONSVILLE, VA.
46-11-x
FOR SALE—Tappan Cots range, four
Iburners with electric light. White
America's Fastest Growing with i,lack trim, practically new.
Farm Supply Co-operative Fully insulated. Stainless steel table
top and center oven. Apply or write
Tested Value I H. C. Wood, Nokesville, Va., (seven
!miles from Manarsas)
1 51-1-cFOR SALE — Gray mares, 8 years
old, works anywhere, will weigh 1,500
lbs. $125.00. 1 mile southeast of Ma-nassas on Buckland, road. H. A.
SOUTHERNSTATES
COOKRATIVI
QualityFarm SuppliesCHICK & BROILER
MASHis producing results
equal to any chick mashregardless of name, claim
or priceCustomers say this
Starting Mash can't be BeatWith A Saving from25c to 75e per bag
Also SAVE WITHSouthern StatesTurkey Starter
36-inch Feeder - - 49c
CORN - BEANS - PEAS
Southern StatesFertilizer Tonnage
Last year l'his year
This Proves it MorePROFITABLE
•• --LIME $5.75 tonAt Car May 1 and 3
SOUTHERN STATESTESTED - VALUE
Fly Spray79c, 30 GAL. DRUMS
MONEY BACK GUARATEETO BE AS GOOD AS THE
$1.25 GRADES
FEED FOR EVERY NEED
PRINCE WILLIAMFARMERS SERVICE I
MANASSAS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Yellow Dent seed corn,
crop selected. Grown from certified
seed. For sale at Prince William
Farmers Service, Manassas, P. ,L.
Trenis & Co., Nokesville, Va., or at
farm'of L W. Huff, Nokesville, Va.
$2.50 per bushell.48-6-x
FOR SALE:— Large Farm at Min-
nieville, Va., 87% acres. 6 room
house in good onditian with carbide
lights, barn and outbuildings, largeorchards,,,' 3 wells. Apply Joseph
Cheslock, R. F. D. 2, Manassas, Va.,
or Phone Triangle 50.5-1-x
Young, Manassas, Va.51-x
FOR SALE — 1929 Ford Roadster
with rumble seat. $40.00. E. A. Turn-er, Manassas, Va.51-x
FOR SALE—Early Goodwin white
seed corn. $1.76 bushel; A. S. Robert-
son, Wellington, Va.61-x
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSOM HATCHING—Eggs set each
Wednesday. Barred Rock and White
Leghorn chicks from good healthy
flocks4gra. J. Lawrence Gregory, Ma-
nassas, 'hone 69-F-22.36-tf-e
J. F. Nall', contract-plasterer. Nowfinished Trusler apartment and nowdoing Kincheloe apartment. All workguaranteed to please and bids rea-sonable according to class of work.Manassas, General Delivery.49-4-c
Dresses made the way you like themby the experienced dressmaker. Allkind of sewing. Prices reasonable.Christine Maloy, S. Grant avenue,Manassas, Va.49-5-x154, Front Royal, Va.
MARRIAGE RECORD
April 17: Allen W. Beavers andBlanche Cornwell of Toaken. AllenH. Barbee and Helen G. Fritter ofToaken.
I April 28: Robert B. Suttle of Col-
onial Reach and Margaret LouiseEngland of Washington D. C.
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGSLewis Johnson tried without jury
on two chalices of forgery. He wasgiven a sentence of two years onecch charge.
NEW BARBER SHOPOPENS IN MANASSAS
According to announcement run inother columns of this week's paper,Mr. C. C. Lewis has opened his newbarbev shop opposite the Prince Wil-liam Hotel whereing service.
G INESVILLE mr Mrs. Thomas Meredith has been re-
turned from New York where shewas joined by her nephew, Tom Mc-Glove, jr., of Spartanburg, S. C.Mr. Sydney Hutton, of Warrenton
and daughter will soon move into thehouse occupied by the late CharlesG. Allen and Mrs. Allen, havingbought the property from the Allenestate. Mrs. Allen will return to herold home in Wythe County for awhilemuch to the regret of her manyfriends here, where she has lived forthe past twenty-five years.
Miss A. D. Marsteller has returnedfrom a winter's sojourn in West Va.,and Maryland.
Miss Clara Manschaff joined rela-tives sight seeing in Washingtonlast week, one of the party being acousin, a member of the faculty ofDartmouth College.Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Carr, in thedeath of theirtwo year old girl, Mary, who diedon Sunday after a short illness ofpneumonia.Mr. Thomas Estes of Culpeper was
on a business trip to ainesville onSaturday.
Miss Lucy Buckner has been on thesick list.
Mrs. Lacey of Kalamazoo, Mich.,is visiting her daughter, Mrs. FredCarr.Mr. Al Harley of Manassas was on
business in our town this week.Mr. R. H. Florence leads ap usual
with an early garden which is lookingfine considering the late season.The Forsythia, now the lilaes, have
been the most profuse and goreous,the writer has ever seen.
) MARK EVERY GRAVE
Marble and Granite Memorial/
M. J. HOTTLE
MANASSAS. VIRGINIA
Phone No. 75-F-11•
-
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE
Acme Quality Fertilizers
are for sale by the
following Prince William Agents:
FALLER FEED & PRODUCE CO.
J. W. ALVEY
W. R. GOSSOM
P. L. TRENIS & CO.
48-ti
MANASSAS
CATHARPIN
HICKORY GROVE
NOKESVILLE
SPECIALthii_ WEEK
Center Street, Manassas, Va. Phone 151$2.39 GAL.
Here's a Wall Finish thatWILL wash but WON'T fadeSOOT and din marks aren't very ohm could be made—one dimpretty on • nicely painted wall—,would Ism and beep be good
, and you don't hove no hove done . lookaa rake my word edi a Become-
In' yea am my Pree-CoLlse lar wall, lel gales stoker for 59 Yeair41/9pais% for my Free-Co-We le wash.. shear beenty and satisfyingable end eanliarr—and by suing a Wee diere's sashimi se email*clomp clash occasionally you am herCe-Liia.
• klisr 11 (*Ian agbd as" gat • 1••• Gee ea my amharined demise Nodorm day--miece your coLon from dm
I free colas card he will give yers,and take advantage of the 'pedalprice he Is °tering on my lrerCo-Lice Wall Paint this weeki
My Preo•Cei-Lim la a madmen'aids, may inst le conies In whiteand many pleasing dots ohm giveyou all the modern color combina-tions, yes Is makes your rooms we,delicate and lovely:I worked a long time so get my
Prm-Co-Lite formula fun right—er) give you the beet gas wall palm
4L024,1.04Preskleire
THE Hi B. DAVIS CO4
Baldmore, Mtb
MANASSAS HARDWARE CO.
Lenis is already well
he is already giv-
acquainto\iii'
PAGE NTH*
led with a number of the people hathis area, having Moved into theNeverlet vicinity near Bull Rim lastsummer.Mare recently his son-in-law, Mr.
Bill Brooks, who is employed in Ma-nassas, and his daughter, have cometo live with the family, both of whomare valuable additions to the 'com-munity.
Prices Effective in Manassas, Va., and Vicinity
Until Close of Business Saturday, May 1, 1937
Domestic SardinesJersey Corn FlakesMorton's Salt -Sanico Grape JuiceDel Maiz Niblets - -
CARNATIONor PET
MILK32.20c
•
pint
42 P41 17ca ultd• be
15c " 29C2 cans 25C
PURELARD'2.15c
JUMBO BUTTER - lb' 37cLAND 0' LAKES BPI In:r /12 40cLONGHORN CHEESE lb.21cFLOUR Harvest Blossom
All-Purpose
Phillips Pork LI BeansSilver Run Corn - -Silver Run TomatoesLang's Sauer Kraut -Apple Sauce m—"nan'sSanta Coffee Tb 434Pods. Cereal Pag• 23eLog Cabin Syrup__ can 23eKing Syrup lb can go
Nestle's Cocoa__ % lb can 5e
12,.sack 49C1 lb. can 5c
3 cans 25c3 cans 25c3 cans 25c
- 3 cans 25CIdaho Beans — aIleUse Beans 11 124Slash Eyed Peas___2,_:-.1b Ilelilelikaa Pea Beaus_ -110 I OeBlue Bess Rise_ 2 Ibl II.
Lang's Sweet Mixed Pickles Full qt. jar 19cN.B.C. Graham Crackers lb box 17cDavis FrY Se"e Codfish - can locStokely's Baby Food 3 cans 25cPeaches Halves 0' Gold 3 big cans 50cSanitarrs SOPreciale Pekoe Tea 1/2 lb
pkg.25C0. K. Laundry Soap - 3 bar3 locLighthouse Cleanser - 2 cans 5c
COMBINATION
One can of Cram &Blarirwell Date and NutBread and one pkg. ofPhila. Cream Cheese
KEYSTONE
Pears2 225c
Fresh Zion Fig Bars - 1̀. 10cZion Ginger Snaps - 10cRice or Wheat Puffs - 2 Pkgs 13cPost Huskies A New Cereal 2 Pkgs 25cJe11-0 or Royal Dessert Pkg ccSilver Skillet itner Hash 2 cans 25c
PLANTATION4 Slices1 OCPINEAPPLE 'at c"
Pahmellve hap__ cak" Ile bloom% film. Saw leap eak• Si Suhrfie Illeasser____ ao IsUhkey kap-- 3 mese Ni ipesial 0•1 2156fietesee Soap__ 4 bare IS. limb Brushes_ i Is
Van Camp's Mackerel 1.5 OLca° 9cCatalina Tuna Fish - I ean 15cHumpty Dumpty Salmon 11c
Fresh StrawberriesNew Cabbage - -Maine Potatoes -Seed Potatoes - -Carolina Peas -
- 2 25c. lb. 4c
• 10 lbs 29c150 lb. sick
'4.69• 3 25c
••••++.40+40++4
PAGE TEN THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937
NARCISSUS SHOWPRIZE WINNERS
Fairfax Club Has Best Arrage-mint.
The 1937 Narcissus Show given bythe Garden Club of Virginia was heldin Alexandria April 16 and 17 and at-tracted many exhibitors and visitorsfrom this county. Exhibit observersestimated that more than one thous-and blooms were on display. Twelvemember clubs were represented in 650exhibit placed by 106 exhibitorsMore than one thousand guests rep-resenting visitors from sixteen dif-ferent states attended the exhibit.
Outstanding features were theeex-hibits from the test gardens of theGarden Club of Virginia, arrangedby Mrs. Floyd Harris. Four hundredvarieties were on display in this col-lection. The collection by Mr. B. Y.Morris with over one hundred varie-ties and the Van Wavern exhibit fromGloucester, Va., with two hundredvarieties and an exhibit of choiceseedlings by Edwin C. Powell. ofRockville, Md., were especially not-able.The awards were as follows:1. Ten Varieties, 3 stalks each, not
included in Club collections, in atleast six classes--the Presidents ofMember Clubs Cup-first, Fauquierand Loudoun Garden Club; second,Alexandria Garden; third, AlbemarleGarden Club.
2. Three Varieties, yellow Trum-pets, three Varieties white Trumpets,3 Varieties Bi-color Trumpets, 3stalks of each variety-Member Clubscup-lst, Winchester -Clark GardenClub; 2nd, Fauquier & Loudoun Gar-den Club; 3rd, Leesburg Garden Club.
Line arrangement of Spring flower-ing material with or without narcis-si, in shallow bronze or brown con-tainer.-Mrs. D. C. Sands Cup(President of Garden Club of Vir-ginia)-Ist, The Garden Club of Fair-2nd, Rappahannock Garden Club; 3rd,Winchester-Clark Garden Club; Hon.Men., Alexandria Garden Club.Class No. 1 Trumpets. Div. A-1
Single Specimen yellow-Jst., Mr.Charles Melvin Neff; 2nd, Mrs. Char-les Hunter, jr.; 3rd, Mrs. Emily For-bes Proment.Trumpets, 1-A-2, vase of 3 stalks-
1 variety, yellow-lst, Mr. R. Lough-borough; 2nd, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 3rd,Mr. Herbert O'Meare.1-A3, Collection-1 stalk of each
variety, yellow-lst, Mrs. R. J. Reid;2nd, Mrs. Charles Hunter; 3rd, Mrs.Amos Chilcott.
1-B-, White Trumpets, SingleSpecimen-let, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd,Robert C. Moncure; 3rd, L. H. Gray.
1-8-2, White Trumpets, Vase ofthree-lst, Mr. George Coleman; 2nd,Mrs. R. J. Reid; 3rd, Mrs. Wm. B.Ord.
1-B-3, Collection White Trumpets-15t, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. Char-les Melvin Neff; 3rd, Robert C. Mon-cure.
1-C-1, Hi-Color, Single Specimen-15t, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. L. H.Weld; 3rd, Mrs. Charles Hunter, jr.Trumpets, 1-C-2, Bi-Color Trum-
pet, Vase of Three-lst, Mrs. L. S.Scott; 2nd, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 3rd, Mrs.W. W. Gibbs.1-G-3, Bi-color Trumpet, Collection
-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mr. Char-les Melvin Neff; 3rd, Robert C. Mon-cure.2-A-1, Incarnparabilis, yellow, sin-
gle specimen-1st, Robert C. Mon-cure; 2nd, Mr. Charles Melvin Neff;3rd, Mr. Herbert O'Meare.
2-A-2, incomparabilis, yellow, vaseof three-lst, Mrs. R. B. Watts; 2nd,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gay Butler;3rd. Mr. Donald Jamison.
2-A-3, incomparabilis, yellow, col-lection-lst, Robert C. Moncure; 2nd,Mr. Charles Melvin Neff; 3rd, Mrs. R..1. Reid.
2-B-1, Incomparabilis, bi-color,specimen-lst, Mr. Charles Mel-
vin Neff; 2nd, Mrs. Phillip Campbell;3rd, Mrs. W. L. Penni11.
2-8-2, incomparabilis, bi-color, vasethree-lst, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs.L S. Scott; 3rd, Mrs. Amos Chilcott
2-B-3, incomparabilis, bi-color, col-lection-lst, Mr. Charles Melvin Neff;2nd, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 3rd, Robert C.Moncure.3-A-1, barrii, yellow, single speci-
men-1st, Mrs. D. D. Hull; 2nd, MissJennette Rustin; 3rd, Mrs. W. W.Gibbs.3-A-2, barrii, yellow, vase of three
-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. D.D. Hull; 3rd, Robert C. Moncure.
3-A-3, barrii, yellow, collection-15t, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Miss Jen-nette Rustin; 3rd, Mr. Charles Mel-vin Neff.3-B-1, barrii, hi-color, single sped-
men-lst, Mr. Charles Melvin Neff;2nd, Mrs. Channing Hall; 3rd, MissR. C. Armstead.
3-B-2, barrii, bi-color, vase of three-1st, Mrs. L. S. Scott; 2nd, Mrs.Frank S. Walker; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Gay Butler.
3-B-3, barrii, bi-color, collection-15t, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mr. GeorgeColeman; 3rd, Mrs. L. C. Lamm.
4-A-1, leedsii, single specimen-let,Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. W. W.Gibbs; 3rd, Miss Jennette Bastin.
leedsli, vase of three-DA,
Mrs. Charles Hunter, jr.; 2nd, Mrs.R. J. Reid; 3rd, Mrs. L S. Scott.4-A-3, leedsii, collection-let, Mrs.
R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. W. W. Gibbs;3rd, Mrs. L. H. Weld.
4-B-1, leedsii, single specimen-lst,Mrs. W. W. Gibbs; 2nd, Robert C.Moncure; 3rd, Mr. Herbert O'Meara.4-8-2, leedsii, vase of three-let,
Robert C. Moncure; 2nd, Miss Re-becca Hammett; 3rd, Mrs. T. B. Co-chran.
4-B-3, leedsii, collection-let, noaward; 2nd, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 3rd,Mrs. L. G. Larus.5-A-I, triandus hybrids, vase of
three-let, Mrs. L. G. Larus; 2nd,Robert C. Moncure; 3rd, Mr. GeorgeColeman.6-A-2, triandus hybrids, vase of
three-lst, Mrs. L S. Scott; 2nd,Mrs. T. B. Cochran; 3rd, Mrs. EmilyForbes Froment.6-A-3, triandus hybrids, collection
-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. W.W. Gibbs; 3rd, no award.6-B-1, triandus hybrids, single
specimen-1st, Robert C. Moncure;2nd, Mrs. L. G. Larus; 3al, noaward.
5-B-2, ,triandus hybrids, vase ofthree-let,- Miss Martha Harris;2nd, L. H. Gray; 3rd, Mrs. R. B.Watts. .
7-1, jonquilla hybrids, single speci-men-let, Mr. Charles Melvin Neff;2nd, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 3rd, Mr. GeorgeColeman.
7-2, jonquilla hybrids, vase of three-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. R.L. Morton; 3rd, Mrs. Frank S. Wal-ker.
7-3, jonquilla hybrids, collection-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mr..Char-les Melvin Neff; 3rd, Mrs. L. G. Lar-us.
8-1, poetaz, single specimen-lst,Mrs. W. W. Gibbs; 2nd, Miss KittyMorecock; 3rd, Miss R. C. Armstead.
8-2, poetaz, vase of three-lst,Miss Kitty Morecock; 2nd, Miss R. C.Armstead; 3rd, Mrs. Gardner L.Boothe.8-3, poetaz, collection-let, Mrs. R.
J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. George Coleman;3rd, Mrs. Joe G. Walker.
9-1, poeticus, single specimen-let,Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. Joe G.Walker; 3rd, Robert C. Moncure.
9-2, poeticus, vase of three-let,Miss Rebecca Hammett; 2nd, Mrs. F.R. Savage; 3rd, Mrs. L. G. Larus.9-3, poeticus, collection-lst, Mrs.
R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mr. George Coleman;3rd, Mrs. Frank S. Walker.
10-1, double narcissi, single speci-men-lst, Mr. George Coleman; 2nd,Mr. Charles Melvin Neff; rd, RobertC. Moncure.
10-2, double narcissi, vase of three-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. JohnBrookfield; 3rd, Mr. George Cole-man.
10-3, double narcissi, collection-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd and 3rd, noaward.
Special classes:11, trumpets and leedsii, all white
var., collection (Mrs. Louis N. Di-brell Cup)-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd,Mrs. W. W. Gibbs; 3rd, Robert C.Moncure.
12, incomparabilis and barii, yel-low perianth, collection (Mr. B. Y.Morrison Bulb of Fortune)-1st, Mrs.R. J. Reid; 2nd, Robert C. Moncure;rd, no award.
13, incomparabilis and barrii, whiteperianth, collection (Mrs. Floyd Har-ris Cup)-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd,Robert C. Moncure; 3rd, no award.
14, joriquilla and triandus hybrids,collection (The Garden Club of Fair-fax Cup)-1st, Mrs. R. J. Reid; 2nd,Robert C. Moncure; 3rd, Miss Jennet-te Rustin.
Special awards:
Best vase of three in classes No. 1to 10 incl. Mrs. Amos Chilcott Cup-Mrs. R. M. Loughborough.Best collection in classes Ne, 1 to
10 incl., American Horticultutral So-ciety Silver Medal-Mrs. R. J\ Reid.
Outstanding exhibit of the Shea,The Garden Club of America aliveMedal-B. Y. Morrison.Sweepstake, The Garden Club f
Virginia Trophy-Mrs. R. J. Reid. \Best arrangement, The Garded
Club of Leesburg Cup won by Gar-den Club of Fairfax.
Special sweepstakes trophy donatedby Mrs. Leslie Gray to be won threeyears for permanent possession-Mrs. R. J. Reid.Arrangements:Class 15, yellow narcissi with her
flowers in tones of cream, yellow orbrown in amber glass container-1st,Mrs. Harold W. Krogh; 2nd, Mrs.William Earle; 3rd, Mrs. ChanningHall; hon. men., Miss Inez Moore.Class 16, narcissi with other flow-
ers, arranged for wall table in powderblue roam-lst, Trowel Garden Club;2nd, Mrs. Charles Bittinger; 3rd, Mrs.Harry B. Caton; hon. men., Mrs. JohnL. Pratt.
Class 17, white narcissi with °literwhite flowers and green foliage inclear glass container-let, Mrs. H.Greger; 2nd, Miss Inez . Moore; 3rd,Mrs. P. G. Nutting; hon. men., Mrs.H. A. Latne.
Class 18, minature narcissi withother spring flowering bulbs of likesize-lst, Mrs. D. S. Birney; 2nd,Mrs. Chas. Bittinger; 3rd, Mrs. L.S. Scott; hen. men., Mrs. ParkerDodge.Best arrangement, Leesburg Gar-
den Club Cup-The Garden Club ofFairfax.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1
"Probation after Death" was the .subject of the Lesson-Sermon in allchurches and societiesof drrist,ientist, on Sunday, April 25. . -The Golden Text was "I heard a
voice from heaven saying unto me,Write, Blessed are the dead whichdie in the Lord from henceforth: Yea,saith the Spirit, that they may restfrom their labours and their worksdo follow them" (Rev. 14: 13).Among the citations which com-
prised the Lesson-Sermon was thefollowing from the Bible: "The manthat wandereth out of the way ofunderstanding shall remain in thecongregation of the dead. He thatfolloweth after righteousness andmercy findeth life, righteousness, andhonour" (Prov. 21: 16, 21).
The Lesson-Sermon also includedthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "When under-standing changes the standpoints oflife and intelligence from a materialto a spiritual basis, we shall gain thereality of Life, the control of Soulover sense, and we shall perceiveChristianity, or Troth, in its divinePrinciple. This must be the climaxbefore harmonious and immortal manis obtained and his capabilities re-vealed" (p. 322).
WASHINGTON BUSINESS MANBUYS CENTREVILLE FARM
Mr. Charles F. Broadwater of Fair-fax, Va., announces that he has com-pleted the sale of the old FlaglerFarm near Centreville to E. D. Goth-waite, a business executive of Wash-ington. Mr. Gothwaite will take pos-session on June 15.
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Save Your SightDON'T TAKE GOOD EYESIGHT FOR GRANTEDDON'T BE ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO TAKEGOOD EYESIGHT FOR GRANTED - AND ONLYWHEN SERIOUS TROUBLE APPEARS DO THEY
CONSULT A SPECIALISTIN THE CARE OF EYES, AN OUNCE OF PREVEN-
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Dr. 0. W. HinesGraduate Optometrist
Next visit to Manassas, Va.
MAY 4, 1937Office, Prince William Hotel
Hours, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Warrenton - Warren Green HotelMAY 5, 1937
I NEWS OF OURCOLORED FRIENDS
On Sunday, April 25, 1937, Rev.A. H. S. Johnson, of Washington,D. C., preached a very inspiring ser-mon.
I The Rev. Bowles was to preach inthe afternoon but doe to something
'else of importance he was absent and
I Rev. A. H. S. Johnson had the pleas-ure of speaking to us again in the
,afternoon at 3:00 P. M.I Rev. A. H. S. Johnson has alwaysbeen eager and glad to render his
:service to the Firet Baptist Church,Manassas, Va., so when Deacon W.W. Ford invited him to come andbaptise the candidates on Fridaynight he made many a sacrifice to bepresent.The following candidates were bap-
Itized by Rev. Johnson: Stella DowellMargerite Carter, Constance Willis1Wilbertine Roy, Leroy Taylor, andJosephine Carter.Sunday, April g5, Rev. Johnson,
the deacon and deacontss board wel-1 corned the candidates into the FirstBaptist Church.
I The song services under Mrs. Bes-sie Douglas' supervision has been of
'a great inspiration and help in everyway, especially along the religiousside. It would encourage you:and be of interest to know that these!five girls and one boy are members ofthe song service.The Rev. Panell served wonderful-
ly during the week of the revival. Weare indeed indebteded to him for hisacceptable service.
I On May 5 a one act play and amusical program will be given at theFirst Baptist Church by Capt. Mrs.W. W. Ford and Thornton com-bined. Refreshments after. You areinvited friends to help make this pro-gram a success.This is given for the benefit of the
coming rally to be had in June."He'sMy Pal" a playin
given by the Dramatic's Club at theManassas Industrial School, FridayMay 14, 1937 at 8 P. M.Mrs. Julia Triplett of Alexandria
Va., visited Mrs. Georgie Connowayand also attended the revival andservices Sunday, April 25.
Mrs. Payne and son, Mr. Payne, ofSteelton, Pa., were the guests of Mrs.Fannie Robinson throughout theweek of the 11th.Miss Hazel Maloy, I. and Mrs.
Payne of the District visited Mr. andMrs. Hoskins on Sunday afternoon.We are indeed sorry to know of
Mr. John Mae of this city is confined
to his home because of measles.We also regret very much to know
that Mr. Rhodia Clue, of FairfaxCounty, Va., being confined to hishome because of the measles.Mr. Arthur Willis, who at one time
was the chef cook at the DistrictHome, has returned.
MeCRAE (COLORED)SCHOOL NEWS
The Industrial work is coming verynice at McCrae school, with the tea-cher's help.On Monday last we had as our
visitor four white teachers from Bos-ton, Mass. Their names were MissesMary F. Griffen, of Boston, Mass.,Helen K. Corriare, Hyde Park, Mass.,Catherine T. McCarthy, JamaicaPlains, Mass., nd Josephine A. Lewis,Quincy, Mass. We were glad to havethem all.
Miss Catherine Toomer, teacher atKettle Run, and Miss Gladys Lyne,teacher at Manley school visited us.There was a play given by Miss
Edythe Taylor for the church rally,which was held at McCrae school onSaturday, April 24.The junior choir, which is conduct-
ed by Miss Ruth Berry, is very wellunder way .A play was given at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church Friday night for thebuilding fund of the church.Mrs. Lillie Jeffries was the visitor
of her two sisters, of Potsgrove,Penn., for the week end. She wasaccompanied by Mrs. Grayson, Mrs.Peterson and Miss Ruth Peterson,and daughter, Miss LouveniaMoore.The Junior League of McCrae
school is holding very interestingmeetings. The officers of the League
as _follows: Mattie Robinson,p ent Willett Grayson, vice-president; Charles Jeffries, secretary;Juanita Jackson, assistant secretary;Lona Thomas, treasurer.We are always glad to have any-
one come to our Junior League pro-grams every Friday at 2:0 P. M.
GREEN GETS VERDICT
This week attorneys representingthe Richmond Times Dispatch cameto Arlington and effected a com-promise with John Locke Green in asuit growing out of a published edi-torial in the Times during the poli-tical campaign last fall.
It appears that this paper, in apublished editorial, quoted Mr. Greenas being the author of some extreme-ly radical statements, wisich Mr.
Green promptly denied, giving thesubstance of what he did state at ameeting at Charlottesville.While the Times Dispatch publish
ed Mr. Green's letter of disavawal,they likewise appended more editorialcomment to justify what had alreadybeen said. Thereupon Mr. Greenriled suit for $50.000. The settlementon Monday included a judgment ofexoneration, payment of court costaby the defendant and a greatly reduc-ed sum in damages.This action precluded a regular
suit in open court although both sideshad a number of witnesses present incase the matter had taken that turn.Mr. Green's leading defense counsel
was Mr. Emory Hosmer, who hadassociated with him Messrs. Glothand Ball.
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Prince WilliamMotors
R. L. Sharrett, Prop.MANASSAS, VA.
EASY TERMSMONEY BACK GUARANTEE
ORD V•8 POWERwill do the job atlower costs than ever!
IF yours is heavy hauling, you can handleit faster, easier, and at less cost with theimproved 85 H. P. Ford V-8 engine.For light jobs, the 60 H. P. Ford V-8
engine gives splendid performance-withmany extra miles to the gallon of gasoline.With either engine, you get an added
economy available only to Ford V-8 owners-the Ford Engine Exchange Plan. You canreplace an old engine with a factory-recon-ditioned one-at much less than the cost ofan ordinary engine overhaul.Let your Ford Dealer help you select the
chassis, engine, and body best suited to yourloads. Then, let an "on-the-job" test showyou how much better-and at how muchless cost-you can now do your haulingwith modern V-8 power as Ford offers it.
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
FORD V•8 TRUCKSAND COSSISSECIAL CARS
Prince William MotorsManassas, Va.
NO OTHER TRUCK IN AMERICAGIVES YOU ALL OF
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TWO ENGINES-85 H. P. for heavydory and high speed; 60 H. P. for lightdory and house to house deliveries.
INGINE & PARTS EXCHANGE PLAN -cuts Ford maintenance to the bone.
CEIIMI-FORCE CLUTCH -plate pressureincreases with engine speed.
FULL TORQUE -TUBE DRIVE-Drivingand braking forces transmitted by thetorque-tube and radius rods.
RADIUS RODS - bold axles in perfectalignment.
FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE -All theweight is carried by the axle housing.
QUICK-ACTION SAFETY BRAKES-Brake drums of cast alloy iron are prac-tically score prooL
Nokesville Motor Co.Nokesville, Va.
0.•
Triangle Auto Co.Trion* Va.