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ATTEND THE PIEDMONT VIRGINIA DAIRY FESTIVAL AT MANASSAS OCTOBER 10 AND 11I t Y

VOL. LTVIT.,-N0721

ijr fitattanstm /Journal-111A1M3SAS. VIRGINIA BURSDAY, (Ser. 3,-1935

•

SUBSCRIPTION' $1.b0

UDC. HOLDSFESTIVAL WILL SURPASS ALL PREVIOUS EVENTSMiss Speiden Takes Office as

President.

A very delightful meeting of the

Manassas Chapter U. D. C., was held

Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2, at the

home of Mrs. L L. Lonas with Mrs.

Asa Jenkins assisting.Miss Virginia N. Speiden, in as-

suming the office of chairman, said,

"I thank you for the honor this or-

ganization has bestowed upon me.

When your nominating committee

asked me to consent to take the of-

fice of president for this year I had

many, many misgivings I felt that

I was too young and not as familiar

with the work as I should be. But

I thought of my mother and her de-

votion to the Confederate cause and

to the work of the chapter, and how

I believe she would want me to doall that I was called to do in the line

of service to this cause. So with her

spirit as an inspiration and with your

whole-hearted co-operation, your sug-

gestions and constructive criticism I

shall do all I can to make this year

a successful one."Mrs. Lonas, the retiring president,

highly recommended the various com-

mittees of the past year so with this

in view Miss Speiden appointed the

following:Credential, Mrs. B. F. Knox, Mrs.

Wm. Hill Brown, Mrs. T. J. Ashford;hospitality, Mrs. R. S. Hynson; flag,

Miss Virginia Speiden; badges, Mrs.

R. L. Byrd; building, Mr,. A. 0. Wee-

don, Mrs. E. H. Nash, Mrs. W. A.Newman; ways and means, Mrs MaudKincheloe, Mrs. Herbert Nash, Mrs.Ayleene Guthrie, Mrs. C. B. Compton,

Mrs. Norvell Larkin, Mrs. MinnieConner; decorations, Mrs. Stewart

McBryde, Mrs. Frank Peters, MissFlorence Kincheloe; remembrance,

Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. V. V. Gil-

lum, Mrs. James Dorrell, Mrs. AsaJenkins; local relief, Miss Noll. Nel-

son, Mrs. W. E. Coleman, Mrs. R..7.Davis; civilian home service, Mrs. C.

M. Larkin, Mrs. R. S. Hynson, Mrs.

T. J. Ashford; flowers, Mrs. ViolaProffitt, Mrs. Guy Allen; membership,

Mrs. E. H. Hibbs, Mrs. R. S. Arey,

Mrs. E. C. Spitler, Mrs. Nannie Mid-

dlethon, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs.

T. M. Cook.Mrs. E. H. Hibbs was elected di-

rector of the Junior Chapter in the

place of Mrs. Grace Hite, resigned.Ms. W. A. Newman read a news

clipping describing the approaching

dedication of Stratford..The president suggested a member-

ship drive as an objective for the

year. The committee in charge re-

ported $35.00 proceeds from the rum-

mage sale for building fund.Mrs. T. E. Didlake was presented

with a certificate of membership. Theenrollment now numbers one hundred

six members.The hostesses, assisted by Master

Joe Henry Lonas, served refreh-

ment and everyone present enjoyed

the gracious hospitality, characteris-

tic of the Lonas home.

PAGEANT OF GAY NINETIES

A pageant of the Gay Nineties to

be held on Peters' field, Haymarket,Va., at 2 o'clock the afternoon of Sat-

urday, Oct. 6, promises to be a great

success. Various organizations haveentered groups in the pageant and

the judges will be Mr. Moncure, new-

ly-elected delegate to the Legisla-

ture; Mrs. John Rust, wife of State

Senator John W. Rust, and Mrs.

Floyd Harris of Aldie. There will bemusical selections, and songs of the

Gay Nineties, in addition to the pag-eant.

In the event of rain, the perform-

ance will be held in St. Paul's Church

Parish Hall. It is hoped that mem-bers of the community will not missthis colorful performance.

MAMMOTH DIRIGIBLE EN-GAGED FOR DAIRY FESTIVAL

Arrangements have been madethrough Mark S. Felber, Airship Op-

erations Division, Goodyear Rubber

Company, at Akron, Ohio, to send

one of the company's blimps for the

Piedmont Dairy Festival at Manassas

on Friday, October 11.The Portner Field, on the Centre-

ville road, will be used as a base for

the huge airsehip during its stay

here. Special portable anchoring

equipment and a ground crew of

twenty men is being sent with the

ship, according to Karl Lange, Wash-

ington representative of the com-

pany.

A final general meeting ofall Dairy Festival Commit-tees, Directors and others in-terested in the Festival iscalled for Tuesday evening,October 8, at 7:30 o'clock, atthe Manassas Town Hall.

R. S. HvNSON,• President.

MACS TO PLAYFAIRFAX STA.

Next Sunday's Game to Be LastHome Game of Year.

Next Sunday at 3 p.m. the Manas-

sas A. C. and Fairfax Station base-

ball teams will cross bats at Swavely

field in a long awaited tilt which may

be a "little world series" betweenFairfax and Prince William Coun-ties.Fairfax Station was tied with Pur-

cellville for first place in the White

Section of Northern Virginia Lea-

gue, losing out in the play-off, while

Manassas was runner-up in the RedSection. The fans of Prince William

and Fairfax have been trying to getthese two teams together since theleague was organized two years ago.Fairfax has quite a few Prince Wil-liam boys in their line-up.

It has not been decided who Will

hurl for the Macs but a safe betwould be either Dreifus or Cassell,the Front Royal ace. Fairfax will

probably pitch either Buckley or Ma-honey.This will be the last home game

so come out and help the boys. Wewill have a radio out there by thehome plate so you may listen to playby play account of the world series.Come on out and help the boys.

THOMAS 'SMITH •TOURNAMENT VICTOR

The Field Day and Dance held byBull Run Grange at Haymarket lastFriday was an unqualified successwith a large crowd in attendance.The ball game was won by Hay-

market over Warrenton. The tour-nament was won by Thomas Smith,riding as Knight of Old Dominionand he crowned Miss Mildred Ewellas Queen of the Tournament. Mr.Horace Foley rode second as Knight

of Cloverlsnd and crowned Miss He-len Osborn. Mr. George WilliamCarter rode third as Knight of Erin-dale and crowned Miss Virginia Shu-mate. Mr. Preston Smith rode 4th

as Knight of Hagley and crowned

Miss Anita Shumate.The address to the knights was

given by Judge Henry Holladay ofRapidan and the coronation &dresswas given by Hon. Frank Moncure

of Stafford. The program was underthe supervision of Mr. Rolfe Robin-son, general chairman.The dance at night was attended

by a huge throng of merrymakers

and Rev. Carpenter presented thequeen and her attendants with veryattractive little bouquets

CHAMBER TO MEET ATHAYMARKET OCTOBER 9

The October meeting of the Ma-nassas - Prince William CountyChamber of Commerce will be heldIn the Masonic Hall at Haymarket onWednesday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m.This meeting was scheduled to beheld on October 10 but due to the

fact that the Piedmont Dairy Festi-val opens on that night with a ballat Manassas, the date was changedto the 9th.

It ip expected that this meeting

will be well attended as this is the

first meeting to be held in Haymar-

ket and the residents of the Gaines-

ville district have displayed a keen

interest in the work of the Chamber

of Commerce. -Robert F. Nelson, publicity director

of the Virginia State Chamber of

Commerce, is scheduled to make a

short talk but most of the time will

be devoted to the discussion of the

work to be done in Gainesville dis-

trict, according to C. C. Cloe, presi-

dent of the Chamber of Commerce.

JURY DRAWN FORCIRCUIT COURT

The following have been summoned

for service next week by Sheriff Ker-

lin:Deily Cornwell, S. II. Selerman,

W. B. Kerlin, J. H. Moncure, E. E.

Hale, David J. Batchelder, John T.

Broaddus, Wilson Harley.

'List of Contributions forPiedmont Dairy Festival

Town of Manassas $100.00Conner & Kincheloe 25.00R S. Hynson 26.00The Dairy Herd Improvement

Association 46.00Buck Glass Company 26.00L. S. Rohr, Inc. 20.00Mutual Ice Co. 15.00Reserve Hill Dairy 15.00John H. Burke 10.00Chevrolet Garage 10.00Prince William Motors 10.00C. P. Nelson 10.00O. V. Carper 10.00M. S. Good Dairy 5.00L. E. Beachley 5.00Dr. H. E. Pickerel5.00G. C. Russell 5.00Wm. F. Cocke 5.00C. C. Lynn 5.00P. A. Lewis 5.00J. P. Kerlin 5.00Cocke Pharmacy 5.00C. A. Sinclair 5.00Manassas Hardware Co. 6.00

Geo. G. Tyler5.00People's Garage _______ 6.00Robert L Vetter 3.00J. A. Vetter 3.00Hawes Davies, Jr. 2.60R. Colton Lewis 2.00Ray E. Hall 2.00Wilson Kite 2.00Bruce Whitmore 2.00Harcourt Dickens 1.00W. G. Covington 1.00Zeno Spittle 1.00Elpbert Kline 1.00J. Moser 1.00Tom Marshall 1.00J. M. Birkett 1.00H. C. Dulaney 1.00Every year we are in need for

more nioney to make our Dairy Fes-tival bigger and better. So we ap-peal to all of those interested in dairyactivities to Contribute all you can tohelp advertise Northern Virginiadairy interests. E. R. CONNER,

Chairman Finance Committee.

JOHN J. MURPHEY

Mr. John J. Murphey, age 78, diedat his home near Manassas on Sat-urday morning, following a sudden

attack of heart trouble.Mr. Murphey was born at Chappa-

wamsic, Stafford County, Va., on De-cember 15, 1867. He was educatedat McKeesport Academy, Pa., and

later taught school in Prince WilliamCounty. He entered Governmentservice in 1890 as braneh postofficesuperintendent where he served manyyears. He resided in Washingtonseveral years where he was a mem-ber of the Sixth Presbyterian ChurchIn that city prior to his coming backto Prince William County twelve'years ago. He graduated from lawin 1892 from the Georgetown Univer-sity Law SchoolHe was married to Miss Martha

Lynn of Prince William County inApril 1883, who survives him, to-gether with one sister, Mrs. AnnaDowns of this county, and a host ofrelatives.Mr. Murphey was well known in

church affairs and loved to work withand help young people. He was alsovery active in the temperance move-ment.Funeral services were held from

the Presbyterian Church in Manassason Monday at 2:80 p.m., Rev. JohnM. DeChant officiating, assisted byRev. J. Murray Taylor and Rev. Geo.W. Crabtree. Mrs. Mildred CreelColvin sang "I Heard the Voice ofJesus Saying, Come Unto Me andRest" Interment was in the Manas-sas cemetery.The pall bearers were Mr. Mur-

phey's six nephews: Dr. Henry LynnColvin, Dr. Milburn Colvin and Dr.Hazen Colvin of Washington, Mes-srs. Donald and Albert Sides of Cher-rydale and Mr. Charles Lunsford ofWashington."The Charm of the Goal Hid the

Toil of the Way."

CONFEDERATE PARK OPENDURING DAIRY FESTIVAL

The Manassas - Prince WilliamCounty Chamber of Commerce, in co-operation with the Virginia AutumnTravelogue, has arranged with theManassas Battlefield ConfederatePark, of which John W. Rust of Fair-fax is president, to have the Manas-sas Battlefield opened to the publicwith free admission and guide serv-ice from October 11 to 20, inclusive. 1

This event is being widely adver-

tised and it is expected that a great ,number of tourist and visitors to thelPiedmont Dairy Festival will takeadvantage of this opportunity to in-spect the ground upon which the firsti

real battle of the War Between the

States was fought.Mr. A. J. Powell, superintendent

and a resident nearby at the time of

the Battle, will welcome visitors.*so

OUR FESTIVAL EDITION

The Journal, as usual, will issue a

special Dairy Festival Edition next

week which promises to be a treasure

chest of interesting facts about

Prince William County and its big

annual event. We are asking our ad-vertisers aril] correspondents to

please get their copy in earlier than

tpoial next week.

SCHOOL PAPER APPEARS

The Yellow Jacket, student publi-cation for the Manassas High Schoolhas been reorganized for the comingsession by Prof. R. Worth Peters,principal of the school. The editor-in-chief, Miss Esther Akers, has thefollowing staff: Assignment editor,Dickson Morris; news editor, SinclairBoatwright; feature editor, ElizabethDavies; sports editor, Marshall John-son; assistant sports editor, JessieMae Ritter; reporters, Virginia New-man, Mildred Parrish, Edla Blake-more, Harris Collins, Aldenia Ble-

virte.,, Dorothy Linton, Roger Cross,LtEy Morris, Robert Whetsel, Shir-ley Hynson, Helen Suthard, SarahM. Senseney, Naomi Smith; businessdepartment: business manager,Elizabeth Lloyd; advertising man-ager, Althea Hooff; circulation man-ager, Samuel Hottle.Last year The Yellow Jacket made

the most spectacular increase in sizeand circulation than any student pa-

per in the State. This year therewill be improvements in appearanceand retain the same proportions.

YOUNG DEMOCRATICRALLY ON OCT. 4

A real evening of entertainment isexpected Friday evening, October 4,when the Young Democratic Club of

Prince William meets at the CourtHouse at Manassas, at 8 o'clock.

The principal speaker of the eve-

ning will be Hon. Chas. H. Brough,Chairman of the District of Colum-

bia-Virginia Boundary Commission.Governor Brough (formerly Gover-

nor of Arkansas) has the reputationof being one of the most interesting

and entertaining speakers in the

country. There is never a dull mom-

ent from the time he begins to speak,

and his wonderful knowledge of cur-rent affairs makes his talk instruc-

tive, and enables him to talk authori-tatively.

This meeting is called for the pur-

pose of increasing the membership of

the newly-organized club, and it is

hoped that every eligible Democrat in

the county between the ages of 18

and 45 years will take advantage ofthis opportunity to become affiliated

with the club.A special invitation is extended to

the people of Nokesville, Aden,

Greenwich, Brentsville, Catharpin,

Gainesville, Haymarket, Occoquan,

Dumfries, and other communities in

the county to attend this meeting,

and join the club.It is estimated that there are

enough eligible young people in

Prince William County to have one

of the largest clubs in the State, and

it is our hope and intention to have

a membership of 400 before next

year's convention at Richmond.Everybody is welcome, whether

eligible for membership or not, and

an evening of real entertainment is

promised.

MARRIAGE RECORD

Sept. 27: James Alvin Leonard and

Laura Jones, both of Joplin.

Sept. 28: Jallnefl Robert Thomasson

and Kathleen Lavinia Griffith, both

of Haymarket.Oct. 3: John W. Fair and Ruth

Lee Payne, both of Manassas.

resent Virginia in the National DairyJudging Contest at the NationalDairy Exposition in St. Louis, Mo.,during the week of October 14.The Prince William team, under

the direction of Frank Cox, countsagent, led is the stele caotapt502which county teams from throughoutVirginia competed, at the VirginiaState Fair at Richmond this week.The team, selected from the group

receiving training in the county, ismade up of Egbert Thompson, jr.,Occoquan; Philip Reading, Aden, andBilly Hale, Nokesville.This achievement by the three

young men as a group follows otherhonors won by them individually dur-ing the past year. Egbert Thompsonwas chosen by the State Club De-partment as one of the two outstand-ing Virginia club boys to representthe state at the National 4-H ClubCamp i4 Waahingon last summer.Philip Reading was named as beingthe most outstanding state club mem-ber in the successful completion ofagricultural projects during the pastfew years and made an address overthe National Broadcasting hook-upof 58 radio stations about a year ago.Billy Hale was awarded a certificateof merit and a cash prize for thecompleteness and accurateness of therecords kept on his home farm forthe period March 1, 1994, to Febru-ary 28, 1935, and is president of theCounty 4-H Club Council.The expenses of the boys for the

ten days' visit to St. Louis are beingtaken care of by the Virginia StateFair Association.The best team at St. Louis will

compete for international honors atthe England Show.

MISS DUNKLEY'S CLASSWINS BANNER

The Bennett School Community

League met September 23 with alarge attendance and several newmembers present.Mr. R. C. Haydon gave the teach-

ers a hearty welcome and wishesthem much success in their schoolwork.At the close of the business ses-

sion the attendance banner was votedon with Miss Helen Dunkley' roomvictorious.

After this the teachers and patronswere entertained at a lovely reception

by the social committee.

RELIEF FOR VISITOR

Town Sergeant J. H. Herring gave

first-aid treatment to John D. Poin-

dexter, aged 45, of Orange, Sunday

afternoon when the latter suffered a

heart attack. Dr. Martin, of Nokes-

rville, was called in and the sufferer

left later for his home town.

CAN'T FIND WINNER

The winner of the radio at the Ma-

nassas Volunteer Fireman's Carnival

has not been located. The lucky num-

ber is 036416.

Honorable W. Hill Brown, Jr.,Trial Justice of Prince William Coun-

ty,Manassas, Virginia.Dear Judge Brown:Our auditors have reported to me

the results of the examinations of allof the trial justices' accounts, andwe are compiling a little bookletshowing the results of the first year'soperations under the Trial JusticeAct of 1934. A copy of the reportwill be sent to you as soon as it isreceived from the public printer.The results of our audit of your

accounts as trial justice of PrinceWilliam County disclosed that youhad made proper accounting for allfunds coming into your custody; andthe auditor who made the examina-tion advises me that your recordsare in excellent condition.I wish to take this opportunity to

thank you for your cooperation inhelping us establish an adequate sys-tem of records for the trial justicecourts throughout the Common-wealth.

Cordially yours,McCARTHY, DOWNS,

Auditor of Public Accounts.

4-11 TEAM ISSTATE CHAMPION

Spectacular Pageant and Pa-rade to Draw Tremendous

Crowds.

Splendid Co-operation Ire. Sur-rounding Areas Appreciated by

Coesaiittees.

Led by high State officials and Na-tional public leaders, thousands atVirginians, Marylanders and Wash-ingtonians will witness the Fifth An-nual Piedmont Virginia Dairy Festi-val at Manassas, Va, on Friday, Oc-tober 11.

Enlarging on last year's program,officials in charge of the festival havearranged to have the pageant, coro-nation and parade supplemented byan aeronautical exhibition, dancingand musical entertainment represent-ing the Army, the Navy, and MarineCorps.

In addition to the Quantico MarineBand, the Independent Boys' Bandof Washington, D. C., the CulpeperMunicipal Band, the Fifth BattalionMarine Reserve Corps Band, theAlexandria Municipal Band, theOverseas Band of Washington, D. C.,and Ray Francis' and Dan Gregory'sColumbia Broadcasting System or-chestras have already been secured.Several other bands are also expectedto participate.Arrangements have been made for

bleachers and amplifying equipmentto provide seating and to carry the

Prince William Boys Will Rep- coronation ceremonies and pageant inresent Virginia in National full detail to those attending the

Contest, opening ceremonies at "Annaburge'immediately adjacent to Manassas.

The Prince William County 4-H The day's program will open withDairy Cattle Judging Team will rep- the 4-H and F. F. A. Dairy Cattle

Judging contests at the Portner dab*at 9:00 a.m. More than 200 FutureFarmers and 4-11 club members havebeen entered by vocational *grind-hi this contest. The aeronautical ex-tend instructors and county agentsIsibilien is sandaled to- Mn.tn. Following the bead concerts at10:30 a.m, a prologue to the corona-tion ceremonies will be presented bythe Mary Cabell Callaway Studio ofDance and the Fredericksburg StateTeachers College Glee Club.At 11:00 a.m. the coronation of

Miss Rebecca Rice, of Fairfax Coun-ty, Regina V, Queen of the Festival,will take place with Lt. GovernorJames Price officiating. The Queenwill be attended by her two maids ofhonor and fourteen princesses repre-senting each of the eleven countiesand three cities participating in thefestival. The Fifth Battalion MarineReserve Corps of Washington willserve as guard of honor to the Qumand Her Court. The orchestral ac-companiment will be led by LeonBruailoff, noted orchestra leader.Following the coronation ceremoni-

es, a pageant "Around the Clockwith the Milkman" will be presentedby approximately 1200 Prince Wil-liam County school children underthe direction of Mary Cabe!! Calla-way, assisted by the teachers of theparticipating public schools. Color-ful costumes and prolonged trainingwill go toward making this one ofthe most outstanding and elaboratepageants yet presented at the DairyFestival. Rehearsals have been inprogress for several weeks and will

be continued up until the day of the

festival.At noon, there will be a luncheon

and reception for the Queen and Her

Court.The grand feature parade, "The

Milky Way," will get under way at

2:30 p.m. Led by the Fifth Reserve

Marine Brigade, the Queen and Her

Court and visiting State and Nation-

al dignitaries, military, municipal andcivic bands; drum and bugle corps;

artistic, dairy and commercial floats;

public and private schools, outstand-

ing individuals of the dairy breeds;

military units; fire departments and

other entries will appear in the line

of march. Judging from the num-

ber of entries already made, it is con-

servatively estimated that the pa-

rade will be of more than two hours'

duration. An outstanding float to be

in the parade is a mammoth milk

bottle more than forty feet in length.

Silver cups will he awarded to the

most appropriate, the most artistic

and the beat commercial floats. Oth-

er awards will be made to the best

school assembly, the best military

school unit and the best appearing

volunteer fire department. A tele-

scope will not be needed to see the

"Milky Way" at Manassas on Octo-

ber 11.Tours of the very famous Bull Run

(See FESTIVAL, back page)

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1935

CHURCH NOTICIISPECIAL EDITOR'S NOTE

Items for the church and fraternal

melanins must be in the dice by Wed-

days. We donate the space and

we must have this co-operation.

COUNTY SUNDA;SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

An interdenominational body co-egi-erating with all churches meets

en call of secretary.Mr. F. G. Sigman, Manassas, presi-

dent.Mrs. L. J. Bowman, Nokesville, See.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. A. S. GIBSON, PastorMorning Prayer and Sermon by the

Rector at 11 a.m.St. John's Diocesan Mission

CentrevilleRegular services 2nd and 4th Sun-

days 3:16.-.1111.4.11M1P--

ASS PTIST CHURCHRev. C. B. ones, Pastor

We are expectingas near as pos-

sible, our entire membership to at-

ten our homecoming next Sunday;special music and messages have

been prepared for this occasion; at

11 o'clock the pastor will preach on

"The Great Commission"; at 7:30 on"Repentance."Sunday school, 9:45, and B.Y.P.U.,

6:30. Please make an effort to meetus in the Lord's House on the Lord'sday. All are welcome.

UNITED BRETHREN0. R. Keener, Pastor

Manassaa—Worship Service first,third and fifth Sundays at 11 am.Christian Endeavor, second andfourth Sundays at 11 a.m.

Buckhall—First. second and fourthSundays at 7:45 p.m.Aden—Second and roorth Sundays

at 11 a.m, and third Sunday at 7:46p.m.Sunday School at 10 a.m. each

church.Community Church at Bristow —

Worship service the first Sunday ofeach month at 2:30 p.m.We invite YOU to all services.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHIndependent Hill

T. W. Alderton. PastorServices 11 a.m. first Sunday.

• MANASSAS PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHRev. John M. DeChant. Pastor

ManassasSunday School, 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.

CliftonSunday School, 10:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m.C. E., 8 p.m.

GRACE M E. CHURCH, SOUTHRev. W. H. Compton, Pastor

Worship Service every Sunday,

11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.6:46 p. m. Senior League.Burke, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 3:00

P. ic•Buckhall, 1st and 3rd Sunday, 309

METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH, SOUTH

REV. A. H. SHUMATE, PastorIlmitries--First and third Sunday,

f:110 p.m.Bethel—First and third Sunday, 11

WEL

Forest Hill—Second and four*Sunday, 8 p.m.

Fifth Sunday--Quantico, 730 p.m. I•

BETHEL EVANGELICAL ILUTHERAN CHURCH

Manassas, Va.The Rev. Luther F. Miller, Pastor

The Holy Communion, 11 am.Luther League, 7 p.m.Preparatory services, Friday, 7:30

p.m.

GREENWOOD PRIMITIVEBAPTIST CHURCH

at MinnievilleElder C. W. Miller

Services the second Sunday in each

month at 11 cm.

SUDLEY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTHRev. A. B Sapp, Pastor

Sudley—lst, 2nd and 4th Sundays,

at 11 a.m.Gainesville-1st Sunday at 10 a.m.,

3rd Sunday at 11 a.m.Fairview-3rd Sunday at 3 p.m.

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC CHURCHManassas, Va.

REV. JOHN C. RYAN, PastorCatechism every Satu:day at 1 p.m.Sunday masses. Manassas. first.

second and fourth Sundays at S am.;

third and fifth Sundays at 10:30 am.Minnieville — First, second and

fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m.

Rev. Geo. W. Crabtree will holdservices at Brentsville PresbyterianChurch every 1st and 3rd Sunday,.Sunday school every Sunday at 10o'clock.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN(Bradley)

Worship Service 11 am. as follows:Kid. J. H. Kline, 2nd Sunday.Kid. E. E. Slough, 4th Sunday.

NEW HOPE CHURCHRev. Murray Taylor will preach

every first Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

CHERRY HILL CHURCH OF THENAZARENE

Young People's Service, 7:00 pa.Evening Sermon, 8:00 p.m.

INDEPENDENT HILL, C.P.A. HALLRev. J. Murray Taylor will preach

on first Sunday at 7:90 p.m.

HATCHER MataIAL BAPTISTCHURCH

Pastor, It. C. ClineSunday School every Sunday morn-

ing at 10 o'clock except on fourthSunday when it is at 2 o'clock, fol-lowed by preaching at 3 o'clock.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN(Cannon Branch)

Eld. E. E. Slough, 2nd & 6th Sun-day.

Eld. J. H. Kline, 4th Sunday.Rev. 0. R. Hersch, 1st & 3rd Sun-

day.Worship Service 11 a.m. every

Sunday.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHHaymarket. Rev. W. F. Carpenter,rector. Morning prayer with sermonat 11:10 a.m.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHELDER R. H. PITTMAN, PastorServices 11 a.m., 4th Sunday.Saturday preceding at 2:30 p.m.

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCHRev. V. H. Council, Pastor

Sunday School at 10 a.m.day and at 3 p.m. on 4th Sunday.

WOODBINE BAPTIST CHURCHRev. V. H. Council, Pastor

Preaching service, first and fifthSundays at 11 a.m. Third Sundayat 3 p.m.Sunday School every Sunday at 2

p.m. except on first and fifth Sun-days when it will be at 10 a.m.

FRATERNAL NOTICES

Wimodansis Chapter, v. E. S., No.106, meets in the Masonic Temple onThird Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.

MIS. MARGARET BROADDUS,Worthy Matron.

Prince William Post 168, AmericanLegion, second and fourth Thursdays,Manassas Town Hall, 8 p.m.

HOWARD W. JAMISON,Commander.

Manasseh Lodge N.. 182, A. F. &A. M., meets in the Masonic Templeon First Friday evening of eachmath at 8 p.m.

J. L BUSHONG,Worshipful Master.

Dumfries Council, No. 37, Jr.O.U.A.M., meets every second aidfourth Saturday.

M. L KEYS, Rec. Sec'y.

Prince William Encampment, Dum-fries, Va., No. 10, meets each firstand third Thursday evening in I. 0.0. F. Hall.

A. H. 3humate, Scribe

Modern Woodmen of AmericaNokessille Camp, 16682, meets everyfirst and third Monday night at 8ateat the Hall.

E. C. SPITLER, Councilor

Aden Council No. 30 meets first andthird Thursdays.

N. F. WELLS, President

Greenwich Uouncil meets secondand fourth Saturdays.

Bull Run Council No. 15, 0. F. A.,meets in the council rooms everysecond and fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m.

J. H. BOLEY,President.

Highland Locige No. 262, I. 0. 0.?.,second and fourth Monday at 8 p.m.C. B. LINTON, Secretary.

Troop 1, Boy Scouts of Manassas,meet in the school gymnasium everyFriday evening at 7 p.m.

R. 0. BIBB. Scoutmaster.R. E. Lee Lodge, No. 221, 1.0.0.F,

meets every second and fourth Thurs-day at 7:30 p.m.

F. G. LEWIS, Secretary.

NOTICEOn October 15, 1935, I will close my place

of business known as "Pyle Inn." I wish tothank each and everyone for their patronage.I would appreciate it if all those who are indebt-ed to me would settle their accounts so that Imight be able to pay my creditors.

RUTH H. PYLEg.

QUIET TALES ONRELIGION

DI

Dr. Jamas T. Marshall

UNBTOOPING

1 have just discovered Walter DeLa Mare's poem under the above titlein which he says,"Low on his fours the LionTreads with the surly bear,But Men straight upward from the

dustWalk with their heads in air;The free sweet winds of heaven,The sunlight from on highBeat on their clear bright cheeks and

brows

As they go striding by;The doors of all their housesThey arch so they may goUplifted o'er the four-feet beasts,Unstooping, to and fro."

The moral evils of our day woulddisappear if only we could persuadeto behave like human beings. Ouroptimism is subjected to a greatstrain when we look about and seehow evidently men of the brutal typeare forcing themselves to the front,as in the cases of Hitler, Stalin andMussolini. The last named, in defi-ance of the friendship and the judg-ment of the whole world, persists inhis determination to rob and murdera weak little people in the Dark Con-tinent.

We cannot be too boastful con-cerning conditions in our own coun-try where so many are content totread on their fours with the lionand the surly bear. It was thoughtthat the depression would cure someof our crass materialism and giveus a new estimate of values. Somehave gone so far as to predict a spir-itual revival, but such an awakeningseems altogether remote. The domi-nant thought centers around financesand with returning prosperity weshall doubtless plunge into anotherorgy of spending and self-indulgence.

Manifestly our American sports-men have taken to crawling aroundon all fours if we may judge by thesickening spectacle presented in NewYork City a few days so when 100,-000 people assembled to see one hu-man brute beat another into a pileof pulp. In this audience were fiveState Governors, several UnitedStates Senators, the Postmaster Gen-eral and 15,000 alleged "ladies,"while millions of people in their own

homes sat open-mouthed before theirradios drinking in every detail of thebeastly bout.

The pathos of the situation lies inthe fact that the human being whoinsists on crawling so daft te theground was created in the image andafter the likesess of God and wasintended to stand on two feet andlook up at the stars. It is he of whomthe Psalmist writes, "Thou haat madehim a lower than the angels andhaat crowned him with glory andhonor and heat put all things underhis feet."

Why cannot we behave like humanbeings and walk

"Uplifted o'er the four-feet beasts,Unstooping, to and fro?"

-

What Are YouDoing to BoostManassas?

FOR SALEWATCHES AT THE LOWEST

PRICES IN YEARS1—Fine Waltham Wrist Watch,

only $12.951-128 17-J Illinois beautiful case,reduced to $10.50

1-12a Fine Waltham 0. F raisedfigure dial $11.95

1 12s 15-Jewel Elgin engraved case,only $11.95

1-12s 17-Jewel adjusted Elgin 20.year ease $15.50

$10.001-16s 15 Standard American En-graved case, a bargain ... • 8 8.95

1-16s Ingersoll Reliance AmericanWatch $4.95

1-16s Waltham Montgomery dial, abeauty, reduced to 612.95,

1-128 21-Jewel South Bend, reducedto $15.95

1—Small rectangular Waltham Yel-low ladies wrist watch 925.00

1—Ladies Waltham yellow wristwatch, reduced to $12.95

1—Ladies Elgin wrist watch, white,G. F., reduced to $10.96

Wrist Watches at Bargain PricesFINE WATCH REPAIRING

A Specialty

CHAS. H. ADAMSMANASSAS, VA.

One galloncould lift athree-tonMastodonVi miles

EXTRA "LIFTIN 11-C- road tests prove 1554to 2054 more smooth power

Ask the Sinclair Dealt, ==Z:

Agent Sinclair Refining Cowpony (inc.)

Robt. E. LeePHONE 29— THE PLAINS, VA.

Dealers

M. C. SIMPSON, MANASSAS, VA.

C. B. ALLEN, GAINESVILLE, VA.

W. A. GILBERT, ALDIE, VA.

J. T. COCKRELL, NEW BALTIMORE, VA.

ROY DAY, CATLETT, VA.

M. M. ROBINSON, THOROUGHFARE, VA.

VOIS PltEVRIIT1ON

Next week is Fire Prevention week.America will turn Its attention oncemore to the means and methods ofcutting down the loss of life andproperty from the flames of careless-ness. Ex-Chief Nicholson has writ-

ten a book on his 48 years with the

Fine Department of the Nation's

Capital. A full-page, illustrated fea-

ture story based on the thrilling ascontained in Chief Nichol-

son's illuminating record will appear

next Sunday in The Washington

Star.

WENRICH'S JEWELRY STOREEstablished 1889

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kindsSilverware — Optical Goods

VICTROLAS

Reduction in Victor Records—

SPORTING GOODS

FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

H. D. Wenrich & Co.MANASSAS, VA.

THESE PRICES PREVAIL IN MANASSAS & VICINITY

One Package of

FLAK()and One No. 2 can of

Sour PieBoth 21cFor

WALDORF TISSUE 4 rails 17eTOMATO JUICE Chilli's 2 cans 19e

3 cans 20eTOMATO SOUPCOCOMALT

Campbell's

can 20e

SANICO VANILLA 1 CAKE FLOUR Swanadawa

2-oz 1bot

pkg 29c

SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans 13cSAFE-HOME MATCHES 6 boxes 251

PROTECTO MATCHES 2 10Pkborsxeosf 15cSCOT TISSUE 3 calla 22`SCOT TOWELS 3 rolls 271WAX PAPER Cat-Rite 2 Pkgs 13cVAN CAMP'S BEANS 2 22e1:18." 15'MAZDA LAMPS G.E. All Except100 Watt ea 15cTYPE "D" Limps 30 or 60Watt

each 10c

SUNSWEEF PRUNES 2-lb 1 ricpkg

BLUE RIDGE CORN

KEYSTONE PEACHES 2 1" 29ccans

9 No. 2 1 5c1.1 cans I

MEATS

Shoulders lb 25cHams lb 31cFranks lb 22cBologna lb 19c

Fat Back lb 22cStreaked Meat lb 25cChip Beef 1/4 lb 15cBacon lb 41c

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

String Beans.. 2 lbs 15cBeets bch 5cCabbage 2 lbs ScCarrots 2 bchs 1kCelery bch 10cCorn 4 for 10cCauliflower hd 19cKale 3 Ibe 14cLettuce 2 hds 1kLima Beans 2 lbs 19cPeas 2 lbs 25cPeppers 2 for Sc

Spinach 2 lbs 23cSquash 2 lbs 1kTomatoes lb ScBananas 4 lbs 19cCranberries lb 1kCoconuts 2 for 19cGrapes 2 lbs 1kPeaches 5 Ilbs 24cPears 5 lbs 2kCrabapples 4 lbs 2kPrunes • 4 lbs 2kConcord Grapes . bsk 39e

20-1-c

C. W. BALL, Local Manager

THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935 THE MANASSAS JOURNAL MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

OCCOQUAN

Mr. and Mrs. Titsworth of Ran-dolph, Va., and Messrs. Livingstonand Haycock of Washington wereguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mn.Frank Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. George Garren ofAlexandria spent the week-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Fling.Miss Bonnie Sewell, who has been

visiting Mrs. Jack Alexander for sev-eral weeks, has returned to her homein Georgia.

Mrs. Pauline Thornhill and Mr.Barton Padgett of Washington wereguests of Mn. R. J. Wayland on Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inskso spentlast week in St. Louis where they at-tended the American Legion conven-tion.

REHABILITATION OFFICIALTO ADDRESS VETS

A meeting of the Eighth District,American Legion, Department ofVirginia, will be held on Sunday,October 6, in GacIsbes Tavern inAlexandria. The session will openwith luncheon at noon, served by themembers of the local AmericanLegion Auxiliary.

The principal speaker will be amember of the National Rehabilita-tion Committee, and will be announc-ed later. Thomas Delahanty, ofClarendon, Department District Com-mander, will be present, andinvitations will also be sent to De-partment Commander Frank Reinie,and Department Adjutant GlennElliott.

All Legion posts in the EighthDistrict, which includes the countiesof Arlington, Fairfax, Prince Wil-liam, Loudoun, Fauquier, Orange,King George, Culpeper, Stafford andLouisa, and lexandria City, are ex-pected 'to be represented at the ses-sion, which will be presided over bySidney Weil, Eighth District Corn-will act as host to the visiting del-egates.

Posts which are expected to senddelegates include Falls Church, Quan-tico, Prince William, Clarendon, Lees--burg, Warrenton, Culpeper, Orange,Louisa, Lorton and King George.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4

Have you read the ClarkArrington History of PrinceWilliam County? Every citizenwho takes pride in local institu-tions should possess a copy ofthis charming book, which is onsale for 40 cents at the office ofthe Prince William CountySchool Board, Manassas. Va., orwill be sent postpaid for 50cents.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Ifni GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYSIZES IN PROPORTION

1MB PRIGS SUB 71101

4.4•41 /1.21 4.116-36 $5.10414-21 L71 Los-9 1.514.Th-19 1.111 3.25-18 7.21"•81•112=AZIa=1.'

MANASSAS MOTOR

CO., Inc.MANASSAS, VA.

VALLEY VIEW

This community was visited Satur-day evening with • very fine rainwhich came in right good. Thefarmers are very busy cutting corn.Lots of them are almost through andthe crop is better than expected.Mr. Davis Nolly, father and sister

who spent the week-end with his sonhere, returned to Roanoke, Va., Sun-day night.Aro. Kale preached a very inter-

esting sermon at Valley View Sundaymorning.Miss Mabel Hedrick visited friends

here over Sunday.Miss Nannie Swank had her flock

of turkeys all killed by dogs Sun-day night.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fitzwater and

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis andchildren of Catlett, Va„ spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stuitz.The ladies of the Valley View Aid

Society will serve lunch in the build-ing known as Metz Inn Oct. 11, theday of the Dairy Festival .Come andget your lunch.

Mr. Brown Smith spent severaldays visiting home folks at Criden,Va., and reports a killing frost thereSunday night, Oct. 29.

Quite a few people from this com-munity attended the pageant givenby Mrs. L J. Bowman at the highschool on Sunday night which wasenjoyed very much by allMr. F. H. May and Mr. Russell

May spent the week-end visitingfriends in West Virginia.

MRS. TAYLOR TO OFFICIATEAT TREE DEDICATION

One of the most important eventsof the War Mothers convention inWashington next week will be thededication of two trees in PotomacPark near Lincoln Memorial on themorning of Friday, Oct. 4, at 10o'clock in honor of two past nation-al presidents, Mrs. Stone and Mrs.Ochiltree. Following this will be atrip to Mount Vernon and luncheon.Upon the return a tree will be dedi-

cated in honor of the sons of Ameri-

A Three Days' CoughIs Your Danger SignalNo matter how many medicines you

have tried for your cough, chest coldor bronchial irritation, you can get re-lief now with Creomulsion. Serioustrouble may be brewing and you can-not afford to take a chance with any-thing less than Creomulsion, whichgoes right to the seat of the troubleto aid nature to soothe and heal theInflamed membranes as the germ-ladenphlegm is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have failed,

don't be discouraged, your druggist isauthorized to guarantee Creomulsionand to refund your money if you are notsatisfied with results from the very firstbottle. Get Creomulsion right now. ( Adv.)

sefiaIf you are looking for cheaperand better protection, consultD. E. EARHARTNOKESVILLE, VA.

can War Mothers in the grounds ofthe George Washington National Ma-sonic Memorial where Rev. TnomaaH. Hooper, grand master of Masonsin Virginia, will be the principalspeaker. Mr. Claude E. Keiper, sec-retary of the National Masonic Me-morial Association, will accept thetree for the association. A bandfrom Fort Myer, Va., will furnishmusic and Mrs. Fred McGiven willsing.

The entire program is being ar-ranged by Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor ofDunn Loring, Va., who is national

memory tree chairman for the WarMothers.

There will be • visit to Gadaby'sTavern, after which the exercisesand a cordial invitation is extendedto the public to attend the dedication.

DUMFRIES WOMEN TO MEET

The meeting of the Dumfries HomeDemonstration Club announced forOctober 2, will be held on October 8at Dumfries School building at 1:80o'clock. All members are urged tobe present.

WARRENTON

HORSE SHOW

Warrenton, Va.

OCT9BER 1 1 - 1 2

Reserved Seats and Boxes

on Sale with

F. D. GaskinsWarrenton, Va.

I.1!il l1

li

i

I

giro. U. Baktr $c OutuiEstablished 1884

Funeral Directors & Licensed Embalmers

MODERN AMBULANCE USED ONLY FOR MOVING

THE SICK OR INJURED

Phones: 91-F-21 - 91-F-2 — Service: Day or Night----_--_—_ .

BOX SEATSfor the

Dairy Festival Pageanon sale at $1.00 per seat

FISHER'S HARDWAREManassas, Va.

A&P Coffee Trio

EIGHTO'CLOCK

REDCIRCLE

BOKAR lb 23e

DEL MONTE PEACHES

DEL MONTE PEARS

DEL MONTE Sliced

PINEAPPLE'427'

V= APPLE SAUCE 4 med

Tune in KATE. SMITHWJEW at 7:30 P.M. CeaseTime Tuesdaym, Wedneedays

sad Thursdays

lgecan

lgecan

15c

17c

25c

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

SWEET POTATOES

BRUSSEL SPROUTS

TOKAY GRAPES

CANTALOUPES RrokrYd

4 lbs

10̀

pint' 12̀

3 17c

3 for

25c

Honey Dews • • each 19cJuicy Lemons . • • dozen 25cIceberg Lettuce . 2 hd 15c, 2 hds 19cCranberriesCauliflower

California

Bartlett

PEARS 2 15c

. . . lb 15c. hd 19c

JonathanOr

Delicious

APPLES 3 lbs 13c

ANN PAGE BEANS

ENCORE SPAGHETTI

NESTLE'S CHOC. BARS 2wcv:il

3 cans

TOGIBB'S VTEOGMEAT A B8Li E SOUP 3

NAVY BEANS

BULK RICE

cans

3 lbs

Noc.aill 5c

17c

25'

13c

10'

2 lbs9c

BISQUICK 20-ox 17c40-ozpkg

40-oz 90cpkg LiJ

NECTAR TEA Oprrk: 1/4;ilbg 12c v,:41 23c

CRISPO FIG BARS 2 '' 17'

American cHEEsE Longhorn19c

Daisy 20clb

NUTLEY MARGARINE 2LUX 2 8;:tigi8 19c

lbs

ige 21cpkg

TALCO SCRATCH FEED 100b-al bg $1.95

Daily E SCRATCH

FEED 100-lb 51 .J J Oti

gg bag 1

DaEgilgY LAYING MASH 100-lb $929

bag LA

These prices effective Oct. 3, 4, 5 in Manassas, Va.

WANTEDCOUNTRY HAMS

Top Cash Prices

1

PRINCE WILLIAM RESTAURANTMANASSAS, VA.

*rrigirrgVirrrIPPIPPrir

ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWSPAPER

8

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1935

Eetablehed in ISIS

hi,illanasoanJournal• Upon the invitation of Wm. F.

MANASSAS. VIRGINLA Cocks, Town Manager, in behalf ofthe Town Council, two members of

ILLIAM HARRISON LA s_ts the civic committee of the Woman'sand Club of Manassas sat with the coun-

t D. WHARTON cil at their regular monthly meetingEditors and Publishers last Monday evening, to discus* civic

tntered at the Post Office at Manes-problems of mutual interest, both tothe Council and the Woman's Club.

ana, Virginia, as second-class mailThe committee was received very .

matter under Act of Congress of

g . cordially by the council, and after!

areh S 1879. some discussion was promised the ut-1' most co-operation of the council ‘n!handling problems of a civic nature.It was their idea and certainly thefeeling of the committee representingthe Woman's Club, that more couldbe accomplished in the way of civicimprovement if all organizations herein Mammas worked together lookingtoward that end.

It is the hope of the council and,the civic committee, and their firm'

CIVIC CO-OPERATION BRIEF LOCAL NEWSCOUNCIL KNCOURAORs

THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935

mainar au-Minn anew

froaili•hosmis disk mum pr11-11•61•11tii

PUMA THOUGHT AND PRAYER

LIPSOVIIi• urill ammo their Oadrow meow.ta• ea" /NW tialow•roo, it win prove

• •••Pdose heritage he was Ow imamTHE ONLY HELP; For I the

Lord thy God will hold thyright hand, saying unto thee,Fear not; I will help thee. —Isaiah 41:13.

MR. HALL IS THE MAN

For two reasons, Virginia ismore than ordinarily interestedin the work which will devolveon the board created by thelast Congress to advise the Na-tional Parks Service in the co-ordination of its programs withrespect to historic sites.

First, the bill was sponsoredby Senator Byrd, who morethan any other single man wasresponsible for the organizationof the State Conservation andDevelopment Commission, andwho has followed its work withthe keenest enthusiasm. Thislively interest in such mattershe has taken with him into thenational arena. His bill, onefeature of which is the creationof the advisory board, is hailedby Parks Service officials as along step forward.

Second, Virginia probably isgenerally recognized as possess-ing the greatest wealth of his-tory in the Union. It was thecradle of the Republic, it pro-vided the statesmanship andthe military leadership of theRevolutionary era, it was thefocal point of the War Betweenthe States and many of theMost important battles of thatconflict were fought on its soil.Virginia naturally is interestedin any movement which has todo with historic sites.And with this background,

we think the State is richly en-titled to membership on theboard about to be organized.The name of Wilbur C. Hall,chairman of the State Conser-vation and Development Com-mission, has been filed withSecretary of the Interior Ickesfor consideration. It bears theindorsement of Senator Byrd.Mr. Hall, who has been remark-ably successful during his brieftenure of office with the Vir-ginia commission, is in everyway qualified for the post.There is scarcely a man in Vir-ginia more familiar with theneeds of conservation and co-ordination as they touch histor-ic sites than he. With him thissort of thing is not merely amatter of routine business; itreceives a major share of histime and thought.

Virginia should be represent-ed on the board, and Mr. Hall isthe man for appointment. —Times-Dispatch.

. _NOTICE

St. John's Guild, Centreville, willhold an outdoor weinie roast at thehome of Miss Mary Wharton on Oct.14, begirmin gat 7 p.m. for the bene-fit of St. John's Church. All are in-vited.

Sysiemto your stwinsrSystem in your business can-

not be attained unless you uti-lize the facilities of a safe andfriendly bank.

When you carry your trans-actions through this Bank youtan be assured of the best thatsound banking can offer.

The Peoples National Bankof Manassas

(

roocnow disclosed to view to scientists.!a October 8, at 2:30. The pro-Not many year ago an acquaintance gram chairman, Mrs Guthrie, feelsof mine, a humble, honest man, went very fortunate in having secured Mr.

Ray Hall, secretary of the Chamberof Commerce, to speak. Judge Wm.Hill Brown, jr., will also speak brief-ly and introduce Mr. Hall.The executive board will meet on

Monday night at 8 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Cooksey.The Garden Section of the Wom-

an's Club will hold its monthly meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Eli Swavelyon Monday, Oct. 7, at 2:30 p.m.The subject will be a round table

discussion on garden problems. Lead-er, Mrs. Eli Swavely. All membersare urged to attend.The Ladies Aid Society of Grace

M. E. Church, South, will meet withMrs. J. H. Steele Thursday, October16 ,at 3 o'clock. Please note changeof date and hour.The Ladies Aid Society of the Lu-

theran Church will meet at the homeof Mrs. Rubin Bowers on Tuesdayafternoon, Oct. 8, at 2 o'clock.The members of the Margaret Bar-

was born in that little town of Lon-tbour Bible Class will hold their rerdon in 1698, and that he loft that ular monthly meeting at the homeport in 1620 on a boat with 101 oth- of Mrs. Frank Peters, Thursday eve-ens. The boat was called the "May- ning, Oct. 10. All members are urgedflower," and another ancestor was to be present as officers for the con-born in Bristol, England, in 1581 and ing year will be elected at that meet-came over in 1630. That my parents i

to perpetuate those names, Davis andDuty, saddled upon me those names.The English are not credited as pos-sessing much humor, but this young Ilady s an exception. A letter

e upon arrival home. Shete "I am proud to have met you,

but my ancestry antedates yours forI am • lineal daughter of MadamEve, whose home was in the Garden,of Eden until ahe formed the friend-ship with the Serpent."

C.eo. Davis Duty Selecman. I

To the Editor, Manassas Journal: I

Ever since boyhood I had heard so'much about the Rosetta Stone that,

When I visited the British Museum'

in Landon Ave years ago it was e,

first thing I desired to be shown me.'

It is something that has revolution-

ized archaeology. For many years!

excavators, delving into the bowels,of Mother Earth for information con-

cerning buried cities, would come up-..on tablets, columns with luerogly-phics which were unintelligible tothem, so that for centuries valuable,information of the ancient world was!hidden from those engaged in re-search and excavating. This stoneis basalt, like a huge piece of slate.It wallfoundone of Napoleon Bonaparte's com-mand in 1799, when Napoleon was!occupying Egypt.The river Nile as it nears the Medi-

terranean separates into two parts,forming what is called the Delta aft-er the Greek letter of that name.One side is Rosetta, the other is Da-mietta. As this stone was found onthe side of the former it has eversince been .called the Rosetta stone.When the English defeated theFrench at the battle of the Nile thisstone fell Into the hands of the Eng-lish. This battle of the Nile inspiredthe gifted English woman, Mrs. Fe-licia Hemans, to compose the famouslines, "The boy stood on fine burningdeck whence all but him had fled."The French showed great courage,

and the twelve-year-old boy died inobedience to the orders of his fa-ther, Captain Casabianca, of the ship"L'Orient," not to move . It was aFrench savant, Monsieur Campollon,who deciphered the inscription on theRosetta stone.There are, on this stone, three

parallel rows, one in aromic, one inancient Egyptian, and one in Greek.They all mean the same, and afterseveral years' labor the French sa-vant discovered this fact. Today thatwhich for centuries was hidden is

to Oklahoma and finding oil on hisland became very rich overnight. Hiswife who was decidedly ambitious to"get there" in society was visited bya neighbor, a lady of culture, andthe latter asked the illiterate wom-an of wealth how her son was pro-gressing in his studies. "Splendid-ly," responded the parvenue, "My sonhas taken up Greek and algebra";"Come here, John, and say 'goodmorning in algebra' to the lady."Needless to say here was no furtherchat on scholastic matters.

Since the recent incessant rains weare enjoying fine weather, le beautemps, as the French say. While Iwas enjoying the many interestingthings at the British Museum I metan English nurse, whose father wasan English officer, army . The younglady aid she had lived in Egypt sev-en years and showed me through theEgyptian sections, all the mummies.I told her that an ancestor of mine

aw

belief, too, that in trying to cleanup and beautify the town, they willhave the full co-operation of all prop-erty owners looking toward a Bigger Iand Better Manassas.

CO-OPERATE WITH

MANASSAS FIRE

DEPARTMENT

Mr. and Mrs. A. L Mylender andMiss Alice Fairbanks of Baltimorespent Sunday in Warrenton and weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. New-ton Brooke.Mr. W. P. Foley of Washington is

a guest at the home of Mr. James E.Nelson.Mr. L Ledman, who has been

spending several days in Occoquan asthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pier-o*, has returned.

Miss Elizabeth Nicholson of Alex-andria was the week-end guest of14bn Sally Lewis.-Miss Rebecca Rice of Fairfax will

be the guest of Miss Walser Connerduring the Dairy Festival. Miss Riceis queen of the Festival this year.

Misses Louise Kincheloe and Es-ther Akers spent last week-end inWashington as the guests of Mr. andMrs. E. E. Kincheloe.Miss Barbara Neill, who has been

quite ill with a relapse caused froma tonsil operation, is much improvedand expects to return to work nextweek.Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Blough of

Johnston, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. EarlPaden of Holsoppe, Pa., are visitingMr. Blough's brother, Rev. E. E.Blough. Mr. J. E. Blough is wellknown in this community where helived several years and has manyfriends here.

Miss Alice Fairbanks of Baltimore,Md., was theweek-endand Mrs. A. L. Mylander.

Miss Elvere Conner, who has beenvisiting in Indianapolis, Ind., has re-turned home

Miss Polly Hart, who has been vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany, has re-turned to Pittsburgh, Pa., to resumeher studies in the Winchester School.

Captain T. F. Joyce of Occoquanwas in town yesterday. We wereglad to see him at the Journal office.Mr. Paul Norman Cooksey, who

has been suffering considerably withan infected throat, is improving.

Mr. Maurice Smith, who was op-erated on last Friday, is improvingirt Gallinger Hospital.

Miss Brickley has as her guestsfrom Philadelphia Miss MarvelVaughn and Miss Wanetta Stuart.Dr. H. W. Snyder of Denver, Colo.,

spent several days this week with hissister, Mrs. L. J. Bowman, and rela-tives near Bergton.A number from here attended the

program at the Nokesville HighSchool auditorium on Sunday nightgiven by a group of young peoplefrom different churches over thecounty. The paeant, "Youth Build-eth" was written by Mrs. L. J. andHazel Bowman. The entire programwas a success.The Guild of Trinity Church will

serve an oyster supper this Fridayevening from 6 to 8. The Kiwanisand their ladies will be special guestson this occasion.Mr Geo. NV. Wallace was a pleas-

ant caller at the Journal office onTuesday.The October meeting of the Wom-

an's Club will be held in the diningf the hirh

AnnualV II ASTATE FAIR

RICHMOND

SEP. 30-OCT. 5ouPpr

Ittit?11111$ AND IL

51110111111ITS SAO S A•AIIIIIlierm Predmite, Uwe book. Poultry. or.

Children 15c 400'ADMISSION

BELLE HAVEN CELEBRATESIHIth ANNIVERSARY

Belle Haven Church celebrated itsfiftieth anniversary on Sunday last.

041,4451111 were oonducted bythe pastor, Rev. J. Murray Taylor.Rev. G. W. Starke and Rev. BarnettGrimaley and other former pastorswere present.The ladies of the church served a

big dinner at noon to two hundredor more guests.

A history of the church was givenby James Luck and brief addresseswere made by all of the former pas-tors. (This history will be printedin full next week).

Belle Haven Church was built onland donated by Thomas and IsabelleWoolfenden. H. E. Lynn of Alexan-dria was the first pastor. The nu-cleus of the congregation was builtup around six people who were: Rob-ert A. Abel and wife, Nettie, Mrs.Frances Jones, Mrs. Ruth E. Glass-cock, Mrs. Margaret Wright andMrs. Annie E. DeWitt. Mrs. DeWittis still living and an active memberof the church.

The group was organized Decem-ber 20, 1896, and services have beenheld continuously ever since.

Many good wishes were extendedthe congregation on its growth andenthusiasm and the occasion was oneof joy and gladness to all who at-tended.

s.h.

ro.

BURKELee District Sunday School Asso-

ciation will hold its fall conventionat Good Shepherd Church beginningat 1:30. Five Sunday schools will berep resented.The Burke M. E. Sunday school

welcomed its old superintendent, A.F. Moon,st Sunday. Mr. Moon hasbeen ill.

Mrs. Neta White attended home-coming day at the church in her old,home at Liberta, in Fauquier.Mrs. Katie Groves is spending the

winter with Mrs. B. F. Nevitt, atStoneleigh.

Your subscription label tellswhether a subscription is due.

so

rE

0

Your Money's Worth is in the bagfor BUMPER Grain Crops —

SOUTHERN STATES

FERTILIZERSMOTE the following special advantages enjoyed11 by Southern States Fertilizer patrons WITH-OUT EXTRA COST:

1. Open Formulas which frankly andlist all ingredients.

2. Recognized, sound, unprejudiced,authority for the formula contents.

3. Limestone instead of sand whererequired.

4. Neutral or basic fertilizers which will notmakethe soil sour.

5. Unusually good drilling condition.

6. 100-pound paper bags when desired.

7. 16-20 Superphosphate (contains 16% availableplant food from Superphosphate and 4% moreslowly available plant food from ground phos-phate rock—at the same price as ordinary 16%Superphosphate),

8. Patronage dividencLs—any %ft earnings ofSouthern States Cooperative are annually re-turned to patrons in patronage dividends. Infive of the last six years patronage dividendshave been paid.

Cooperative BuyingGUARANTEES QUALITY — SAVES YOU MONEY

FEEDS FOR EVERY NEEDSEED CLEANING — TREATING

publicly

scientific

filler is

PRINCE WILLIAM FARMERSSERVICE

II

Phone 36 Nation-Wide SERVICE GROCERS

CONNER & KINCHELOESAVE MONEY

Fruits-Vegetables "CHOICE EATS"Cabbage . . lb 3cBeets . . . bch 5cCarrots . . . lbStr. Beans . . lbFancy IcebergLettuce . . . hd 1Celery . . stlk 10Green or RedPeppers. . dozCalifornia

OrangesFancy

LemonsBananasCooking

Apples .Peaches

. doz

. lb18c to 22

B4u161;cs al 75. 4 lbs 19

Nation-WideGRAPE JUICE

pt 15c - qt 29cSunshine

Krispy CRACKER

med pk 10c, lb 1Fairfax Hall

PEANUT BUTTER

1-lb jar - 19cOld VirginiaVINEGAR

pt 9c - qt 14cOCTAGON SOAP

4 bars 19c

Home Dressed

PORK

SAUSAGE .lb 11;28cBEEF

Hamburg

Steak . 2 lbsChoice

Steak . 25c toTenderRoast. 18c to 22FRESH RIB lb 15c

VEALBreast . . lb 1Roast . 22c to 25Chops . 25c to 30cFranks . . lb 1Bologna . lb

DAIRY SPECIAL

SpecialPrice

9c

GRANULATED

SUGAR10-lb cloth bag 57c

MeCORMICK'S

Pantry Shelf SaleBEE BRAND

Vanilla . am bot 9cVanilla. 2-oz hot 23eBlack Pepper . cn 9cCinnamon . can 9cGround Nutmeg

can 9cGround Ginger, cn 9cNation-Wide

Coffee . lb 21cNation-Wide

Gelatin •Pkg 5c

Compound Lard

Flake White .1COFFEE

SPECIAL

Rio . . . 1b12O'dock lb 1

Wilkins . . 1b27

POST TOASTIES2 pkgs 15cSouthern StyleCOCONUT

2 ians 25cMaxweR Nome "

COffee' lb -Nation-Wide

MAYONNAISE

pt 14c - pt 25c

THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1935

I

a, 1405k

Cit1111111 III

Ploott&J.

sAs ro004

Official Reports

V.

—on banking show an impressivefeature of business recovery.

THE report of the Comptroller of the Cur-rency of the United States for instance,

shows that there are over 15,800 banks in ac-tive operation under the supervision of stateor federal banking authorities. Their capitaltotals more than three and one-half billiondollars and their surplus and reserves amountto over four billion dollars more. Their totaldeposits have increased in a year to forty-fivebillion dollars, and their aggregate resourceshave increased to fifty-six billion dollars.

In reports furnished the American BankersAssociation the supervisors of banks in thevarious states also confirm similar forwardtrends in their jurisdictions throughout thenation.

These facts and figures show that strongcurrents of public confidence are aiding theturn toward general business recovery.

NATIONAL BANK OF MANASSAS

liwill11111111t1111111 IlIlilIlIllili Il lilil IIIIIIIIIIr

When in Alexandria

LIGHT LUNCH AT SHUMANS516 King Street, Alexandria

Luscious Hot Waffles a Specialty

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

RESEARCH AIDS

Development of telephone servicefrom two instruments first used March10, 1878 to over 33,000,000 telephonesserving six continents has beenbrought about by scientific research.Two men, Alexander Graham Bell, theinventor, and Thomas A. Watson, his .assistant, were the first telephonescientists, and their workshop the firsttelephone laboratory.The Bell Telephone Laboratories

today employs more than 4200 scien-tists, engineers and assistants who areconstantly engaged in telephone re-search, which has resulted in tele-phone service in the United Statessetting a standard for the world.

Research results of the telephonesystem include cables no thicker thana base ball bat, containing more than8,600 wires, loading coils for cablewhich reduce the copper used and im-prove clearness and distinctness intelephone conversations, improvedswitchboards which make possiblefaster and more accurate connectionsbetween telephone users, dial switch-ing systems, switched teletypewriterservice, the handset telephone whichadds to the convenience of the userand innumerable other improvementsincluded in more than 1,500 Bell Sys-tem patents.From the Bell Telephone Labora-

tories have also come through appli-cation of certain phases of telephoneresearch a number of products out-side of the telephone business includ-ing the talking motion picture andhumanitarian devices such as the arti-ficial larynx which has restored thepower of speech and the audiphonesand similar equipment which havegreatly aided the deficient hearing almany people.

•

"IfF SAUNDERS' MARKETGroceries FANCY GROCERIES & MEATS

PHONE

97for

MeatsMANASSAS, VIRGINIA

COURTEOUS SERVICE — PROMPT DELIVERY — FINEST QUALITY

PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING

STANDARD TOMATOES4 - No. 2 cans - 25c

STANDARD CRUSHED CORN3- No. 2 cans - 25c

STANDARD Early June PEAS2 - No. 2 cans - 15c

VERMONT MAID SYRUP12-oz bot -- 19c

PILLSBURY Pancake FLOURpkg - - 10c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEElb - - 29c

BENNETT'S MAYONNAISEpt jar - - 25c

DELICIOUS Spread or Dressingpt jar - 15c

QUAKER OAT MEAL2 small pkgs 19c

WHEATIES . 2 pkgs 25c

GRAPE NUTSpkg - - 18c

WHEATENA . pkg - 23c

KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES2 pkgs - - 15c

POST TOASTIES2 pkgs - - 15c

ROLL BUTTER . . lb - 31cCLOVERBLOOM BUTTER

lb - - 35cSNOWDRIFT . . lb - 21c

Saving(We

Is A Big airing( We have the exclusive sale of Purina

Cereals in Manassas)

PURINA OATMEAL5 lbs - 25c

PURINA CORN FLAKES3 pkgs - - 19c

Fruits and VegetablesString Beans • . lb - 5cCabbage . . . 3 lbs - 10cYellow Onions . 3 lbs - 10cLima Beans . . . lb - 10cEgg Plant . • . ea - 10cTomatoes • . . lb - 4cCelery . • bch - 8c-10cLettuce . hd - 8c-10cNew Potatoes . 10 lbs - 15cRed Sweet Potatoes . 4 lbs - 15cRed Grapes . . 3 lbs - 23cWestern Bart. Pears . 3 lbs - 23cBananas • • doz - 20c-23cGrapefruit . . each - 6cOranges . . doz - 15c-29cHoney Dews . . each - 19cLarge Lemons . . doz - 30cCooking Apples . 6 lbs - 19c

PEACHES2- No. 21/2 cans - 29c

Sliced or Halves

FRESH FISH AND OYSTERSLARD COMPOUND .

All Steaks . . lb 25c - 30cChuck Roast . lb 18c - 20cPrime . lb - 23cFranks . . 2 lbs - 35c-Bologna . . . 2 lbs - 35c

• • • . lb - - 15c

PURE LARD . -19cFresh

Home Killed PorkStar Hams . . lb - 30cRegular Hams . lb - 29cPicnic Hams . lb - 2k

FOR SALEFOR SALE 1 five-room bungalowwith bath and large garage, 1 two-ton Dodge truck with permit and Ifreight franchise. E. A. Turner, IGrant Ave., Manassas, Va.20-2-•

,e IFOR SALE — Two sows with littera; 'also one pure bred Holstein heifer,freshen soon. D. S. Diehl, Nokes-ville, Va.20-2-*

FEARS FOR SALE — Limited quan-tity ready early in October. Sound,gathered o sale 1st to 10th, 11 bu.Ungstliered nd titles cheap-er. J. H. D Man , Va.20-2-*

FOR SALE — Seven acres of les-pedeza hay. Little or no grain isneeded when fed to any kind of stock.Mrs. R. Lee Johnson, Manassas, Vs.20-2-*

FOR SALE — Grime' Golden ap-ples. Priced right. Afton Farm,Broad Run, Va.20-2-*

FOR SALE — Pure bred BarredRock, Black Giant and White Giantpullets from blood-tested flocks.March hatched, splendid birds. R. L.Lewis, Jr., R.F.D. 8. Phone 94F12.16-tf

FOR SALE — Will sacrifice 288acres farm and timber land, 6-roomhouse, to close an estate. 2 milessouth of Manassas on good road.Further information write Thos. J.Runaldue, 1311 King St., Alexandria,Va. or J. B. Runaldue, Manassas, Va.16-8-*

FOR SALE — Six-room house and 3acres of land near Woodbridge, Va.House in good condition. New out-buildings. Nice orchard, good water.Apply to Halcom W. Curtis, at Cur-tis' Inn, Richmond-Washington High-way, Woodbridge, Va.19-3-c

FOR SALE — Seed wheat V. P. I.No. 131 Bearded. Extra Good Qua-lity and Germination. R. F. Wrenn,

near Chantilly (P. 0. Fairfax, Va.)

19-3-c

FOR SALE — Delightful home, con-

taining six rooms, two halls, electric

lights and fine well water on back

porch. Lot 60x210 with one outbuild-

ng, located at 438 Fairview Avenue,

Manassas, Va. Price $2,500.00 oneasy terms. For further information

write Mrs. C. D. Fately, Braddock

Heights, Alexandria, Va.21-ti

FOR SALE — Tuxedo suit, size 38,'with fancy vest. Cost $74.60. Will

sell $40. Address JBF, Box 312, Ma-

nassas, Va.21-*

FOR SALE — Wood or coal ranges

and gas stoves. Bargain. Apply at

No. 1 Cafe, Quantico, Va.

21-4-c

FOR SALE — 1 corn husker in good

condition. Apply to Miss Mildred

Ewell, Haymarket, Va. Edge Hill

Farm.21-2-c

FOR SALE — Hydraulic dump body,

good as new. Will sell cheap. See

Daniel Webster, Hoadly, Va, or Har-

old Hampton, Manassas, Va.

21-*

FOR SALE — A pipeless furnace,

22 in. fire box and hot water heater

with coils. $25. A kitchen range

with kerosene burner, tank and bar-

rell, $25. Further information call

Mrs. R. H. Davis, Bristow, Va.

21-2-*

FOR SALE — Fordson Tractor,

tractor plow, sow rig, and 4-wheel

truck to follow tractor. Geo. W. Wal-

lace, Rt. 1, Box 36, Manassas, Va.

21-2-*

FOR RENT

FOR RENT — Eight-room house

Desirably located on Bennett Street,

Manassas, Va. Gas, electricity, hot

water heat. Two screened porches.

Large lot and garden. Key next door.

Norma R. Davies.

21-*

MISCELLANEOUS

Use Senger's Ointment for boils, car-

buncles, etc. On sale at your local

druggist or by J. H. Senger, Manas-

sas, Route 3.1441-c

FARM HAND WANTED — Good

position now open for a young, ener-

getic, experienced, married farm

hand. Wages thirty dollars o month,

house, wood, milk, and rations. Must

be strictly sober and willing to not

smoke during working hours. Write

I stating age, experience, when free to

take a position. Oak Hill Farms,

Aldie, Va.20-1-*

P. PITTS' DIXIE THEATREMANASSAS, VA.

SATURDAY MATINEE 3:30 — Children 10c, Adults 25eEVERY NIGHT at 8:00 — Children 10c, Adults 25e

You Can Come as Late as 8:30 and See the Entire PerformanceSATURDAY NIGHT, TWO SHOWS 7:15 AND 9:15

FRI. & SAT.,

etRNAAD RAY

117CM

THRILL-IN A

YLERPACKED

:4P

WESTERN

%

DRAMA

AviaLAFE /MOUE — JAYNE REGANCHARLES KHOO am! Olaler Mery •

Directed by OIRMAID O. RAYOrdlatoitit Prodacer HARRY a. VIM

by VI 401,51 SIF 'Iv! •

ADDED — Looney Tune, Musi-cal & "Phantom Empire" No. 7

MON. & TUES., OCT. 7-8

,st SCREEN'S r,101011OR HOUR Roir.4.,/,

dOlph hoer

geotgeF TatcL

FATEeel

VERYNIGHT

at EIGHTA Paramount Picture with

FRANCE', LANGFORDPATSY KELLYTHREE RADIO ROGUES

' a Walter 1Yannerproduction

ADDED — Musical, Novelty &News

OCT. 4-5 WED. & THURS., OCT. 1-15

The Tougher TheyCome . . Thil HarderThey Fall for aWoman!Throbbing romance thrillslike the rat-tat-tat of ma-chine guns, as the "SecretService" returns bullet forbullet in the war to endcrime!

with

Lionel BARRYMOREJean ARTHURChester MORRISJoseph CALLEIA

Paul Kelly - Lewis Stone

ADDED — News and Comedywith Betty Compson

FRI. & SAT., OCT. 11-12

RU 'ESBELLand REBEL

(The Marvel Horse)

"BorderVengeance99

ADDED — Musical Cartoon,Comedy & "Phantom Empire"No. 8

BOTTOM RAIL ON TOPA NOVEL OF THE OLD SOUTH

By H. J. EckenrodeThe story of Buck Musgrave, Southern gentleman, whit

devoted himself, before the Civil War, to the serious pursuits

of life, particularly horse-racing, cock-fighting and hard

drinking. The searing changes which the War brought to

this son of the Old South, and his changed outlook in theReconstruction perms are presented with dramatic force.

The author is State Historian of Virginia. He knows and

understands the people of whom ne writes, and he treats of

the Musgraves as well as the —poor whites" with honesty and

vigor. The manners and customs of the time just before

and after the Civil War are presented from a fresh view-

point in this fine novel of the nre, loves and adventures ofBuck Musgrave, who netrayea his traditions, but found a

renewed and finer life under a new code.

Greenberg : Publisher449 FOURTH AVENE NEW YORK

We make a specialty of SALESMAN WANTED — A Roll-

cleaning and treatingWheat. Prince WilliamFarmers Service, Ma-nassas.20-3-c

MALE HELP WANTEDMAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route

of 800 families. Good profits for

hustler. We train and help you.

Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept.

VAJ-107-SA2, Richmond, Va.21-5-*

A WORLD'S CHAMPION

Bonier's Ointment (one hundred

years old) for sores of all kinds.

Standard box 25 cents at your drug-

gist or direct from J. H. Senger, Ma-

nassas, Va., by man.20-tf

able Dealer for HEBERLING ROU-

TE of 1500 to 2000 families. Write

quickly.G. C. HEBERLING CO.

Dept. 2688 Bloomington, Ill.

20-2-*

INSTRUCTION in lettering, pen and

pencil sketching, mechanical draw-

ing, one or two hour periods a week.

25c per hour. Jack Ratcliffe.

20-ti

To the Voters of Prince WilliamCounty:

I hereby announce myself asan independent candidate forthe office of Sheriff for PrinceWilliam County, subject to thegeneral election, November 5,1935.

WILLIAM ADAMSON,Bristow, Va.

19-7-*

• ME MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS VIRGINIA THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935

LEGAL NOTICESVIRGINIA:

In the Clerk's Office of the CircuitCourt se Prince Williams County,September 11, 1915.

The Federal Land Bank of Baltimore,a Corporation

ComplainantV.Marshall it. Payne, B. F. Perrow,M. G. Ely, Buraett Miller and EdwinE. Gibsoa, Trustees, J. P. Honaker,J. S. Carisenter, Grady Lester Hutchi-son and interested persons unknown

Defendants.IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is to fore-close certain mortgage (s) given byMarshall Payne, to The Federal landank of Baltimore, to secure the pay-ment of debt for the sum of $1,000.-00, and to have a sale of the mort-gaged lands and to have the fundsarising therefrom applied to the dis-charge of the aforesaid mortgagedebt.And an affidavit having been filed

in this office that the defendant,Grady Lester Hutchison, is a non-resident of Virginia and his lastknown Post Office address was 6021lilinlos Avenue, Washington, D. C.,and an application having been madefor this order of publication, it is,

Therefore, ordered that the saidGrady Lester Hutchison do appearhere within ten days after publica-tion of this order and do what isnecessary to protect his interests inthis suit.

It is further ordered that the Clerkof this Court do send a copy of thisorder to the said Grady LesterHutchison, by registered mail, to theaddress given in the aforesaid affi-davit; that a copy be published oncea week for four consecutive weeks,in The Manassas Journal, a news-paper published and circulated inPrince William County, and a copyposted at the front door of the CourtHouse of said County on or beforethe 16th day of September, 1935;that being the first Rule Day afterthis order is entered.

GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.Thos. H. Lion et als, p. q.

A True Copy:GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.

19-4

VIRGINIA:In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of Prince William County, theItth day of September, 1935.

Sarah Katherine Inskeep, et al,V.

Virginia E. Blake, et al.IN CHANCERY

The object of the above-styled suitis to ascertain the heirs at law ofBenoni E. Harrison, deceased, ap-point a guardian ad litem for all in-fant heirs of said decedent, knownand unknown, summons all known orunknown parties having an interestin the estate of said decedent, to ap-point a Master Commissioner of saidCourt with instructions to report up-on all facts and matters, averred andset forth in the bill of complaint insaid cause, with the view of deter-mining whether the real estate ofwhich said decedent died seized andpossessed should be sold and the proc-ees thereof divided amongst saiddecedent's heirs at law, particularlywith respect to the La Grange andGravel Plain farms located in PrinceWilliam County, award counsel feesfor instituting and conducting thissuit, to construe the will of sail dece-dent with respect to said real estate,and for general relief.And it appearing by affidavit filed

according to law that Virginia E.Blake and John S. Blake, her hus-band; Iola Brawner, wife of HenryN. Brawner, Jr.; Foster J. Brownerand Browner, his wife; Wil-liam M. Brawner, unmarried; II.Page Brawner and Ketorch, his wife;Hugh White and White, hiswife; Wesley White and White, his wife; Lila W. Drowne andDr. Fred Drowne, her husband; PaulWhite, and Margaret White, hiswife; William Harrison Larkin, un-married; Evelyn M. Larkin, widow ofHarrison D. Larkin, deceased; Ar-gyle Crawford and Fryling M. Craw-ford, her husband; Richard ClydeLarkin and Larkin, his wife;Constance E. Larkin, unmarried;Daisy F. Witt and Edward B. Witt,her husband; Lula Mae Larkin, un-married; Charles H. Conley, husbandof Peachie J. Conley; Norris Hinson,unmarried; Carroll Hinson, unmar-ried; Lillian H. Stewart, widow; Ma-die H. Shelton and Shelton,her husband; 011ie H. Haynes and Haynes, her husband; Mal-colm Turbyfill and Turbyfill,his wife; Edwin TurbyZli, unmarried;Mary Etta Johnson and B. Johnson,her husband; W. J. Burns, husbandof Mary T. Burns; Addis Flynn, Ma-rie Hill, and John Hill, her husband,said to be heirs at law of WesleyWhite, if deceased; the unknownheirs at law of Benoni E. Harrison,deceased, are not residents of theState of Virginia.It is therefore ordered that the

defendants non-resident as aforesaid,do appear within ten days after due

- - --publication et this order, in theClerk's Ogee of our said CircuitCourt, and do what is necessary toprotect their interests.

And it is further ordered that thisorder be published once • Steak forfour successive weeks in The Manas-sas Journal, a newspaper printed andcirculating in the county of PrinceWilliam, Virginia, the newspaperhereby directed.

And it is further ordered that acopy of this order be posted at thefront door of the Court House ofPrince William County, on or beforethe ,next succeeding Rule Day, andthat another copy of this order bemailed to each of said non-residentdefendants, addressed to the post of-fices and addresses given in the afil-avit filed as aforesaid, by UnitedStates Registered Prepaid Mail, andcertify these facts to said Court.

GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.A True Copy,

Teste:

GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.Burnett Miller and T. H. Lion, p.q.18-4-c

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE

REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL

PROPERTY IN BUCKLAND,

VA.

By virtue of a certain deed oftrust, dated September 13, 1928, Midrecorded among the land records ofPrince William County in Deed Book85, page 462, from James P. Fowlerand Leitha May Fowler, his wife, tothe undersigned trustee, to secure thepayment of a certain promissory notein the sum of $1860.00, default hav-ing been made in the payment of saidnote, the undersigned trustee, at therequest of the holders of the saidnote, will offer for sale, at publicauction, on

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936,at eleven o'clock, A. M., of that day,in front of the Peoples National Bankof Manassas, in the Town of Manas-sas, Virginia, all those two certainadjoining lots or parcels of land, to-gether with the buildings and otherimprovements therebn, lying and be-ing situate on the Lee Highway, inthe village of Buckland, in Gaines-ville Magisterial District, PrinceWilliam County, Virginia, one of saidparcels of land containing three-fourths of an acre, more or less, andthe other of said parcels of land con-taining one-half an acre, more orless, together with the easements insaid deed of trust mentioned, towhich said deed of trust reference ismade for a more particular descrip-tion of the said land; and also all ofthe fixtures and furniture in the storehouse situated on the said premisesand all of the fixtures connected withthe filling station on said premises.The said two parcels of land abut

directly on the Lee Highway, in thesaid village of Buckland, and have onthem a commodious dwelling houseand certain outbuildings and also acombined store and filling station.Because of its exceptional location onthe Lee Highway, the said real estateis exceedingly desirable property.The above-described real estate and

personal property will be sold sub-ject to the lien of a certain deed oftrust against the same in the sum of$1,000.00, dated July 11, 1927, andrecorded among said land records inDeed Book 83, page 346.TERMS OF SALE: The said prop-

erty will be sold for cash.T. E. DIDLAKE, Trustee.

18-4

AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLETIMBER LAND

By virtue of and pursuant to theterms of a Deed of Trust dated July24, 1931, and of record among theLand Records of Prince WilliamCounty, Virginia, in Deed Book 89,page 217, and among the Land Rec-ords of Fairfax County, Virginia, inLiber Y No. 10, page 49, executed bythe parties therein named to CarrollPierce, Trustee, at the request anddirection of the party secured by saidDeed of Trust, default having beenmade in the payment of the matterstherein provided for, the undersignedTrustee will offer for sale at PublicAuction in front of the Prince Wil-liam County Courthouse, at Manas-sas, Virgin* onSATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935,

at 3:00 P. M.,all those certain tracts or parcels ofland, lying and being situate in theState of Virginia, as follows:(1) 1020 acres, more or less, in

Coles Magisterial District, PrinceWilliam County, near IndependentHill.

(2) 450 acres in Coles MagisterialDistrict, Prince William County.(3) 416 scrim, more or less, in Oc-

coquan Magisterial District, PrinceWilliam County.(4) 700 acres, more or less, in Cen-

terville District, Fairfax County,near Bull Run Store.Fore more particular description to

the four parcels hereinbefore gener-ally described, reference is herebyparticularly made to said deed oftrust and the references therein con-tained.

Terms of Sale: One quarter cash,balance in one and two years. A de-posit of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars($250.00) cash on each parcel will berequired of successful bidder at thetime the property is knocked downby auctioneer, and terms of sole tobe complied with within fifteen daysof sale. Otherwise the Trustee ne-serves the right to resell the propertyat the risk of the defaulting pur-chaser after two weeks advertisementof such resale in such manner as saidTrustee in his discretion deems mostadvantageous and proper. Convey-ancing, including Revenue Stamps, atthe cost of the purchaser.

CARROLL PIERCE,Trustee.

20-4-c

TRUSTEES' SALE—of—

the Farm and Residential Propertyof the late Dr. B. F. Idea,

near Manassas, Va.

Whereas, Benjamin F. Iden (nowdeceased) and Virginia Iden, hiswife, and John H. Iden, by their deedof trust, date December 1, 1924, andof record in the Clerk's Office of theCircuit. Court of Prince WilliamCounty, Virginia, in Deed Book 80 atpages 236, 236, 237 and 238, conveyedto Andrew L Todd, as trustee, thetracts or parcels of land hereinafterdescribed, in trust to secure to theNew York Life Insurance Companyof New York, a corporation of theState of New York, a cetain debttherein set forth; and,

Whereas, the said Andrew L. Todd,has resigned as such trustee, and byan order of the Circuit Court ofPrince William County, Virginia, en-tered on October 1, 1934, the under-signed were substituted as trusteesin said deed of trust, in the place andstead of the said Andrew L. Todd re-signed, and,

Whereas, said beneficiary in saiddeed of trust, the New York LifeInsurance Company, has informedthe undersigned Substituted trusteesthat default has been made in thepayment of said debt so secured, andhas demanded of them that they exe-cute said deed of trust, and makesale of the property thereby convey-ed for the satisfaction of said debtso. secured;Now, therefore, notice is hereby

given, that the undersigned, actingas such substituted trustees in saiddeed of trust, pursuant to the re-quirements of the said New YorkLife Insurance Company as benefi-ciary therein, and pursuant to theterms and provisions of said deed oftrust, will on

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936,at Twelve O'clock Noon,

in front of the Court House door ofPrince William County, in the Townof Manassas, Virginia, offer for saleat public auction, to the highest bid-der, the tracts or parcels of landconveyed by the deed of trust afore-said. The tracts according to the de-scription contained in said deed oftrust, are as follows:Two certain tracts of land, in the

Magisterial District of Manassas,Prince William County, Virginia, ad-joining the Town of Manassas andbounded and described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Located onFairview Avenue, in or adjoining theTown of Manassas, and Beginningwhere the center of the Buckhall roadintersects the center of FairviewAvenue; thence with the center ofBuckhall road, North 814 degreesEast 65.04 poles to tenant house lot;

I thence North 89 degrees East 3.28poles; thence, center of the road andcorner to Mrs. Pauline I. Ballard'slot, with Mrs. Ballard's lot, North16% degrees East 33.78 poles to afence post, corner to J. Kingston'slot; thence with Kingston, North491/2 degrees East 47.4 poles to afence post, Kinston's corner; thencewith Kingston and Potter, North461/2 degrees West 24.66 poles to therailroad; thence with said railroad,South 654 degrees West (at 20poles offset to fence .66 poles) in all42.48 poles to the fifth telephone polepassed from the beginning of therailroad; thence South 71½ degreesWest 20.4 poles to the eighth polefrom No. 6, the lawn fence; thenceSouth 77% degrees West 28.84 poles;thence South 78 degrees West 26.64poles to corner to W. Hill Brown;thence with two of Brown's lines,South 301/2 degrees East 4 poles to• fence post; thence South 81% deg.West 14.18 poles to corner to Browsin the center of Fairview Avenue:thence with the center of said Ave--nue, South 311/2 degrees East 5141poles to the beginning, containingforty (40) acres, be the same moreor less.SECOND TRACT: Lying about

three-fourths mile East of ManassasStation, North of Manassas, on theBuckhall road, and Beginning atpoint in the center of said road andcorner to Kingston (formerly Billy!den)/ thence with the center of saidroad, North 891/2 degrees East 34.9poles; thence South 80 degrees East6.74 poles; South 60 degrees East21.59 poles; South 64% degrees East63.84 poles to a point in center of'road and corner to Dr. J. M. Iden;thence, leaving the said road and run-

ning with Dr. J. IL Idea down abranch and with a fosse, North 27deg. ELK 41.22 poles to a fears post;North 25% degrees East 11.$8 polesto a fence post; thence North 12 de-grees East 9.04 poles to • fence post;thence North 271/2 degrees East 14.41poles to a fence post; thence North29 degrees East 10.79 poles to a fencepost; thence North 2 degrees East7.46 poles to a fence post; thenceNorth 271/2 degrees West 3.9 poles toa fence post; thence North 8% de-grees East 6.41 poles to a fence post;thence North 13 degrees East 9.06poles to a stake on the East side ofa branch, corner to Dr. J. H. Idenand the land purchased by him ofhis father, Dr. B. F. Iden; thence,with said purchose, North 5% de-grees East 60 poles to a sycamorestump on the East edge of the branchand the edge of Blooms road; thencewith the center of said road, North84 degrees East 4.31 poles; thenceNorth 56% degrees East 8.78 polesto a point in the center of said roadand corner to Ed Hicks; thence withHicks' North 38 degrees West 86.06poles to the fence at the SoutheenRailroad; thence with the railroad,South 56% degrees West 107,44 polesto a fence post at a drain under therailroad and corner to Brown's pur-chase of Billy Iden; thence withBrown, South 2% degrees East 16.24poles to a fence post; thence South66% degrees West 3.04 poles to anold post; thence South 27% degreesEast 10.87 poles to a post; thenceSouth 15 degrees West 56.07 poles toa cedar, corner to Kingston; thencewith Kingston, South 8% degreesEast 29.2 poles to a fence post;thence South 48% degrees West18.75 poles to a post near Kingston'sgarage; thence South 20% degreesWest 11.32 poles to the beginning,and containing one hundr orty-eight (148) acres, two (2) rood, andtwenty-one and 42-100 (21.42 poles,by survey of E. S. Edwards, Survey-or.

Said Second Tract will be offeredfor sale first, and if same sells forenough to discharge the debt secured,together with costs of sale, said firsttract will not be offered; but if sameshall not sell for enough to dischargesaid debt and costs, then said SecondTract will be next offered for sale;and if the aggregate of the bids forsaid two tracts when offered separa-tely shall not be sufficient to dis-charge said debt and costa of sale,then the two tracts will be offered to-gether.

Terms of sale: CASH. Immediatepossession will be given the Pur-chaser. Taxes for the year 1935 willbe pro-rated.

AUBREY G. WEAVER,W. C. ARMSTRONG,W. HILL BROWN, Jr.,

Substituted Trustees.21-4-c

NOKESVILLE HOMEDEMONSTRATION MEETING

The October meeting of the Nokes-ville Home Demonstration Club willbe held in the Community RoomWednesday, October 9, at 1:80o'clock. The topic for study at thismeeting is "The Back flood Yard."A recreational program will be di-rected by Mr. L J. Bowman.

All women of the community arecordially invited to attend.

For Supervisor

To the Voters in Dumfries District.I hereby announce myself as an in-

dependent candidate for the office ofSUPERVISOR for DUMFRIES DIS-TRICT, subject to the general elec-tion, November 5, 1935.

J. F. FICK,Quantico, Va.

17-9-*

A Service WithinYour Means

By employing the latest andmost efficient methods and fa-cilities the coat of our servicesis kept as low as is consistentwith the quality of materialused and the most careful at-tention to details. We alwayshelp the bereaved family toavoid unnecessary expense butwe make no compromise in thequality of materials or the thor-oughness of our work. Ourservice is complete in every re-spect. Nothing ever is over-looked. Nothing is left for thebereaved family to do. Everydetail is cared for—knowingly,helpfully and comfortingly. Youalways can be certain of this,regardless of the cost of theservice you select. And you maybe sure that we will assist youto make arrangements for anappropriate funeral that will bewithin your means.

HALL AND DAVISFUNERAL HOMEAmbulance Service

PHONE LORTON 18F22Oceanian, Va.

44ICLUB NOISThe committee on plans for the

float for the Dairy Festival paradehas worked out -plans for a very pret-ty float. The program now is to haveall construction done on October 10.Volunteers among the older dub peo-ple and club parents are needed toassist with the building and decora-tion. Any one wishing to assist maynotify Mrs. Harriet Davies, Mrs. N.N. Free, or Miss Flora Bullock.Haymarket 4-H Club will meet at

the home of Margaret Manuel onMoney, October 7, at 12:15 o'clock.The topic for study at this meetingis "Yeast Breads."

Manassas 4-II Club will meet inthe home economics rooms, Manas-sas School Monday, October 7, at1:40 o'clock. The last of the foodstopics for the year, "Cake," will betaken up.

Aden 4-H Club will meet Tuesday,October 8, at g:30 o'clock, at thehome of Mrs. S. G. Whetzel. Thedemonstration will be on the makingof yeast breads.Greenwich 4-H Club will meet at

the school building on Wednesday,October 9, at 10:80 o'clock. Cakebaking will be studied. ,

Occoquan 4-H Club will hold itsbusiness meeting at which the year'sreports will be made on Thursday,October 10, at 12:45 o'clock.

Girls of the Senior Hayfield 4-HClub are asked to meet at the homeof the club leader, Mrs. E. L Her-ring, Saturday, October 12, at 1:30o'clock. The topic for study is "CakeBaking."

—75)'7he clOsir-ii of the club yearit is very necessary that all clubmembers bring books and records tothese meetings.

TEXAS EXPOSITION TOFEATURE VIRGINIA'S

AMERICAN DOGWOOD

The American Dogwood, stateflower of Virginia, will featured inthe $200,000 landscaping plan of theTexas Centennial Exposition whichopens here next June.

Sections of the Exposition groundswill be landscaped with trees andflowers which have been adopted asemblems by the states of the Union.In the Virginia section the Ameri-

can Dogwood will predominate.Centennial Park will be made one

of the nation's beauty spots withmore than one hundred varieties ofnative Texas trees and shrubs in-cluded in the landscaping plan. Theonly exception to the use of nativeflora will be the ocial state treesand flowers.

GREENWICHThe Woman's Auxiliary of Beale-

ton District will hold their fall con-ference at the Greenwich Presbyte-rian Church Thursday, Oct 10, begin-ning at 10 a.m. The public is cor-dially invited.

Word has been received of the safearrival of Mr. John House in Califor-nia. He made the trip by motor andplans to spend the winter in thatbalmy climate.

Mr. and Mrs. John Francis and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Floyd of Cherrydalespent Sunday with Mr. aid Mrs. J.L. Mayhugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood arereceiving congratulations on the birthof a daughter. This young lady wasnamed Sarah.

Mr. D. W. House of Washingtonvisited his mother, Mrs. FannieHouse on Sunday last.

Miss Louise Brown of Aden spentthe week-end with Miss MargaretMayhugh.

Miss Aurelia Dennis is pursuing abusiness course at the Manassas HighSchool.

Repair work is now being done onthe Presbyterian Church and it willbe treated to a coat of paint in thenear future.

Quite a number of our Greenwichfolks enjoyed the scenic beauty ofSkyline Drive on Sunday.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"Reality" was the subject of thelesson-sermon in all churches and so-cieties of Christ, Scientist, on Sun-day, September 29.The golden text was "Every good

gift and every perfect gift is fromabove, and cometh down from theFather of lights, with whom is novariableness, neither shadow of turn-ing" (James 1:17).Among the citations which com-

prised the lesson-sermon was the fol-lowing from the Bible: "Fear not,little flock; for it is your Father'sgood pleasure to give you the king-dom. Sell that ye have, and givealms; provide yourselves bags whichwax not old, a treasure in the heav-ens that faileth not, where no thiefapproacheth, neither moth corrupt-eth" (Luke 12:32, 88).The lesson-sermoh also included

the following passages from theChristian Science textbook, "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Pauland John had a clear apprehensionthat, as mortal man achieves noworldly honors except by sacrifice, sohe must gain heavenly riches by for-saking all worldliness" (p. 459).

PUBLIC SALE— OF —

PERSONAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue of a deed of trust, dated March

15, 1932, duly recorded in the clerk's office of Prince Wil-liam County in Miscellaneous Lien Book, No. One, page425, and executed by J. M. Polen to secure certain indebt-edness therein fully described, in the payment of whichdefault has been made, by reason of which the partysecured therein has directed the undersigned trusteetherein named to proceed to sell the property thereinconveyed as provided by said trust, the undersignedtrustee will sell at public auction for cash to the highestbidder on the J. M. Polen farm, in Gainesville District,said County, (said farm being on the Sudley-Aldie road,adjoining the Buckner Farm, J. W. Alvey, Thomas, andothers) on

Wed., October 16, 1935,beginning promptly at ten o'clock a.m.,

the following personal property, to-wit:One gray mare, 4 years old, named Queen; onebrown horse, Snap, 8 years old; one bay mare,Kate, 10 years old; one bay mare, 3 years old,by Magic Science; one bay horse, 2 years old,by same; one chestnut thoroughbred mare, 12years old; one gray yearling colt with white faceand four white feet; 10 ewes and one buck; 3brood sows; 11 shoats; one mo. Deere binder;one Superior 3 horse drill; one Superior cornplanter; one Manly Brown riding cultivator;one Studebaker wagon; one hay rake; oneEmerson mower; one 3 horse spring tooth har-row; one Oliver Chill 3 horse turn plow; onetwo-row corn cutter; one Buckeye Riding Cul-tivator; lot of harness, hames, bridles, etc., beingall the harness on said premises.

H. THORNTON DAVIES,qe• TRUSTEE.

THURSDAY, OCT. 3 1935 THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS VIRGINIA

CATIIARPINNext Munelay, October 6, will be

the last iservice at Sudley before theannual conference. As all know thepresent year closed, officially, lastSunday. The conference this yearmeets in Staunton, Va., beginning onTuesday of next week, during whichall preachers have to make their an-nual reports. It is always an em-barrassment to both the pastor andthe people whom he represents, ifthis report is not complete. He nec-essarily feels compelled to apologizefor shortages in salary and confer-ence claims, where such appear, andto excuse wherever he can; but allhe can say is about on a par with anexcuse for being late for your train.The excuse might be good but youwon't get where you wanted to go.So it is hoped that after a pleasantand profitable year, the pastor maygo full-handed both in regard to sal-ary and conference claims so thatall concerned may be encouraged forhaving done his duty.

Catt1st for fall and winter feedingare often seen wending their wayssiloward seeking a good, comfortableplace to spend the winter and inci-dentally to put on many pounds ofsteaks, roasts, soupbones, etc., in or-der to pay his board and make hiskeeper feel glad that prosperity is.coming his way after so long a time.Two new silos have recently beenerected, one at Lawn Vale and oneat Sudley Mill which will add materi-ally to this piece de resistance forthose able to pay the price.

Farmers are all busy getting theircorn in shock and land prepared forfall seeding. The corn crop, in someinstances, is poor; some fair andsome average, due in most part oflack moisture at earing time. Allother crops have been good so thatthe year's average plus the advancedprices over last- year seems to por-tend a more prosperous outlook thanthe farmer has enjoyed since 1929.May his prosperity continue for it isdue him and he needs it.

Miss Mary Currell Pattie left onMonday to enter Strayer's BusinessCollege, Washington, from which in-stitution she received a scholarshipfor her excellent work in high schoollast year. She will board and roomwith her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. N. C. Pattie of Falls Church.More and more are we beginning

to realize that crooked places in thehighways should be made straight inorder to avoid accidents. The road-way between Robertson's gate andthe Griffith resience, a distance ofone thousand feet or less, has fiveshort curves and turns, all hazardedby grades and foliage thus makingit dangerous for traffic for eitherfast, slow, drunk or sober drivingbut more especially for the drunk.One day last week, two colored men

came along in a run-about, presum-ably driving faster than expediencywould allow, when the car left theroad at a short turn, smashed against• tree wrecking it so badly that alldetachable parts were later removedby the owner and the residue left

words, which, eventually may findtheir way into our modern diction-aries.The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Pattie of Catlusrpin was the mecca towhich a number of friends gatheredover the week-end and on Sunday

by the roadside as a warning against 1careless driving. The occupants werebadly hurt and taken away for medi-cal treatment. These twist., curvesand turns, which aforetime did notmatter much to the horse and buggy,have now become about as dangerousto the auto traffic as railroad cross-ings and it seems should have emer-gency attention.

Altho we have a vocabulary ofmore than six hundred thousandwords, yet every new thing thatcomes along seems to require somenew ones to properly set forth one'sexact feelings either in praise or dis-gust. Some place along the line ofthe "New Deal" somebody, being ata loss for a word to properly expresshimself, used the term "boondog-gler." This word seems to be ofsuch importance that it is frequent-ly used editorially, and one oftenseesit in the news columns to expressdisgust, loathing, aversion or some-thing or other that no other term inthe English language seems to fullycover. We have hunted up the dic-tionary but fail to find it. We find"boon" and "doggerel" but can hard-ly see how they could be coupled to-gether to express such disgust since"boon" has a pleasing definitionwhile "doggerel" is described as "de-void of sense; weak, and absurd con-struction." So it looks as tho' theone who uttered it first must have/coined it out of whole cloth topress his own particular aversion forsome of the ways and means em-ployed by somebody else in Govern-mental affairs. Sp the terms boon-doggle, boondoggling, boondog-gler and all other derivations there-of, are meant to be uncomplimentaryand if one should be called by anyof these "endearing?" terms, he mayset it down that the "caller" regardshim as of "low estate."

But the newest one we have no-ticed was one which had its origin,primarily we believe, in the milliondollar prize fight recently pulled offin Ne York. A reporter, in compil-ling the cost of that particular pugi-listic event, estimated it at from fiveto ten million dollars—all told, andproceeded to enumerate the severalitems of expense involved which in-cluded "travel, quarters," and "last"which is not supposed to be "least"was "CORKAGE." This term is cer-tainly new to this generation at least.It might have been in use some twen-ty or more years ago, but for thepast decade or so "fruitjarage," or"tincanage," or "jugage" would havebeen better understood. And so itgoes. Each new event of whatsoever

nature, brings with it some new

How CalotabsTo Throw 0

Millions have found in Calotabs amost valuable aid in the treatmentof colds. They take one or two tab-'t.ta the first night and repeat thethird or fifth night if needed.How do Oalotabs help Nature

throw off a cold? First, isone of the most thorough and de-Iltmdable of all intestinal eibninanta,thtill=igthe intestinal tract ofthe mucus and tonnes.

Help Natureff a Bad ColdSecond, Calotabs are diuretic to thekidneys, promoting the eliminationof cold poisons from the system. ThusCalotabs serve the double purpose of

:026xtrgative and diuretic, both ofare needed in the treatment

of colds.Oalotabsare quite economical:

only twenty-five cents for the

ve cents for the famftytrial

Pacpacismig;. (Adv.)

MARK EVERY GRAVE

Marble and Granite Memorial/

M. J. HOTTLE

MANASSAS. VIRGINIAPhone No. 75-F-11

The MINUTE SERVICE STATIONCenter Street and Grant Avenue

MANASSAS, VA.

Shell High Testat the price of

REGULAR GASIs the lord. ..(es nisi is

Prince William Comity.

FULL LINE OF

Mansfield

The.Greasing, Washing,

Simonizing

ast when Miss Katharine, now ofFredericksburg, as home for a visitand Mr. Edward Pattie of Quantico,accompanied by Mr. Ralph Orrockand hie sisters, Lucile and Joyce, ofFredericksburg were afternoon call-ers, and Mrs. Andrew Pringle andMr. and Mrs. Nevitte League anddaughter of Carroll County, Md., andMrs. Mary E. Wilkins and daughter,Miss Minnie, of Sudley spent the day.All were delighted with the apparentcomplete recovery of the mother andgrandmother, Mrs. Wilkins, from herrecent fall which had given heraid erable trouble.

CLIFTON

con-

Mrs. J. M. Fulmer, who has beenan invalid for several years, is re-ported much worse at this writing.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wine and fam-

ily have moved to Sweetbriar, Va.Mrs. Wine and daughters spent a fewdays visiting Mrs. J. C. Koontz be-fore joining her husband at Sweet-brier.Mrs. Bessie Buckley is spending

the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Grille, at Falls Church.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson of

Herndon, Va., were week-end guestsof Mr. Gibson's mother, Mrs. AnnieNord. \Rev. nd Mrs. Naff and son, Guy,

were r cent visitors at the home ofMrs. eorge Kincheloe. Rev. Nat!was 'formerly pastor of Clifton Bap-tist Church.

Mrs. Eva Davis and son, Carl, ofWashington, D. C., were Clifton visi-tors on Wednesday.

Miss Kirtley of the school facultywas the guest last week-end of eerparents at Stony Point, Va.Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd of Ta-

koma Park, Md., are the proud par-ents of a son. Mrs. Byrd will be re-membered as Miss Vivian Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mathers wereBerryville visitors last Sunday.Rev. Shutz of Washington, D. C.,

preached in the Baptist Church lastSunday morning.

The Home Demonstration Club metlast Thursday at the home of Mrs.George Kincheloe.Mr ,and Mrs. Geo. A. Watts of Mc-

Lean were dinner guests last Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davis.

SUPERFEXada,s,;y HEATERSNo USE delaying any longer!

riFT a SUPERFEX Heat-Directork Jr —the last word in oil burningheaters. Operates on a new and pat-ented principle of heat projection,enabling you to throw the strongestheat rays upward, downward, or out-ward—to whatever part of the roomneeds the greatest warmth.Floors are quickly warmed by theHeat-Director. It sets up like an ordi-nary stove; is easy to refuel; operateseconomically. No ashes, no trouble-some fire-tending.

Heat-Director is made in three sizesto suit small, medium, or large-sizedhomes. U.efill also in schools, shopsand stores. Let us explain these andother Superfex heaters of proved de-pendability.

A product of Perfection Stove co.Cali and See Demonstration

NowMANASSAS HARDWARE CO.

Manassas, Va.

Miss Inez Prince was the guestlast week-end of her sister, Mrs. JackDetwiler.

Mrs. Irene Lanham of Washing-ton, D. C., has returned to her homeafter a visit to her sister, Mrs. Char-les Rice.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore andMiss Hortense Davis were guests lastweek-end of Mr. and Mrs. EdgarDavis.

Mrs. Robert Buckley entertainedMrs. Padgett at dinner last Sunday.Mr. John C. Koontz was called to

Harper's Ferry last week by thedeath of an uncle, Mr. Geo. Smith.His aunt, Miss Laura Smith, return-ed home with him for a short visit.

Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Kincheloewere recent visitors to Rev. Kinche-loe's mother and sisters, Mrs. AnnieKincheloe and Mrs. Lena Elgin andMrs. Nannie K. Johnson.

Miss Charlotte Lovelace of Dum-fries, Va., has returned home afterspending a few days with her grand-mother, Mrs. Annie Ford.

Mrs. Ruth Pyles is closing herlunch room on Oct. 16.

Mrs. Frank Detwiler is visitingfriends in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., for aweek or ten days.

LIQUID - TABLETSCALVE. NOSE DROPS Tonic cc Laxative

elm*,

Malariain 8 days

Coldsfirst day.

Save Your SightDo not guess about your eyesight. If you feelthat something is wrong with your eyes, havethem examined. Your children's eyes the onlyeyes they'll ever have—take care of them!

Dr. 0. W. HinesGraduate Optometrist

Next visit to Manassas, Va.

OCTOBER 8, 1935Office, Prince William Hotel

Hours, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Warrenton - Warren Green HotelOCTOBER 9, 1935

4E1

Choice

FreshMeats

FullLine

Assorted

LunchMeats

Relishand

CheeseSpreads

Fancy Groceries - - - Choice MeatsHOME MANASSASHOMEOWNED OPERATED

•

itortrrr ff

;

"/7'

••••••••••••r•Tro.9. ifikEEC

DISTRICT GROCERY STORES I N C

MARIEETPHONE

Orders Promptly Delivered

"AO

176

D.G.S.

Butterlb - 35cRoll

Butterlb - 31c

Nucoalb - 22cMargarineGood Luck

lb - 22c

STAR SPECIALSMaxwell House

COFFEE 2 .1-lbs

55c

PllburyilPANCAKEOUR2 pkgs - - 19c

Libby's New Pack

SAUER KRAUT3 Ntr'2.' 25c

Kellogg's

RICE KRISPIES . pkg 10c

JELLO . 3 pkgs - 17cOAKITE . 2 pkgs - 19cOCTAGON SOAP, 5 for 23cOctagon Powder . 2 for 9cOctagon Toilet Soap, 3- 14cPalmolive Soap . 3 for 14cSUPER SUDS . lg pkg - 17c

BON AMI POWDER 2 cans - 23cCAKE 2 - 19c

CRISCO 3-lb can - 63c1-lb can - 23c

COFFEESUNSHADE lb -GOLD BAG lb -WILKINS lb -BOSCUL ' lb -KAFFEE HAG lb -

17c23c27c30c47c

Instant

Postumsm can - 25cPostum Cereal

pkg - 23c

D.G.S. Cocoa1-lb can - 10c2-lb can - 19c

Banquet Tea1/4 lb - 23c

FRUITS and VEGETABLESGr.Stringless Beans . 3 lbs - 19cNew Potatoes . 10 lbs - 15cCal. Carrots . 2 bchs - 15cIceberg Lettuce . 2 hds - 19cYellow Onions . 3 lbs - 13cNew Cabbage . 3 lbs -1kCal. Oranges . . doz - 15cDelicious Apples . 4 lbs, - 25cCooking Apples . 3 lbs -1kSeedless Grapes . 3 lbs - 25c

CEREALSQUAKER OATS . 2 pkgs - 19cCORN FLAKES . 2 pkgs - 15cGRAPE NUTS . . pkg - 19cRALSTON . . pkg - 23cWHEATIES . 2 pkgs - 25cSHREDDED WHEAT. pkg 13c

LILLYFLOUR . . 12-lb bag - 39cFLOUR . . 24-lb bag - 75cGranulated

SUGAR . . . 10 lbs - 57cNAVY BEANS . 6 lbs - 25cKING'S SYR . gal - 63cBIG BEN SO 4P . 6 cakes - 25cExcel SodaCRACKERS1\i:, 2-lb box - 19cTRIMMED BR OMS, each 29c

i Baker's Hershey'sChocolate Chocolate

1/2-lb cake -

15c

1/2-lb cake 10c

••••••.: .

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS VIRGINIA

II

THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1935

r.

STRATFORDDEDICATION

National Park Service An-nounces Date Set for Oct. 12.

The thousands of visitors expectedfor the dedication of Stratford, birth-place of Robert Edward Lee, in West-moreland County, will be given a spe-cial welcome in Fredericksburg be-fore and after the historic event,which is scheduled for October 12,the National Park Service has an-nounced. In lectures and free guideservice the Park Service plans to tellof Lee's achievements on the battle-fields of Fredseicksburjr, Chancellors-vine, Salem Chutch„ The Wildernessand Spotsylvania Courthouse.No more appropriate prelude to a

visit to Stratford Hall, Robert E.Lee's ancestral home, can be foundthan a day spent on the battlefieldsaround Fredericksburg. It was herethat General Lee demonstrated hisfinest genius as a military leader.The Battles of Fredericksburg andChancellorsville are the two greattriumphs of his record. The con-fiiats of the Wilderness and Spotsyl-vania Court House, usually referredto as drawn battles, demonstrate hishighest skill in the employment ofinferior numbers to combat the in-domitable march of a vast war mach-ine under General Grant. All of theserenowned battlefields are embraced inthe Fredericksburg and • SpotsylvaniaNational Military Park, and they areall within a half-hour drive of theCity of Fredericksburg. Under theadministration of the National ParkService they have been developed insuch a manner as to make accessibleand readily comprehensible to thepublic important historic events, therecord of which may be read throughthis hallowed terrain.A system of roads and foot trails

leads the visitor to the key pointson the fields in such a way as to un-reel for him in chronological orderthe story of these momentous eventsin the history of the natin. On theFredericksburg battlefield whereGeneral Brunside hurled the Army ofthe Potomac against the Army ofNorthern Virginia entrenched on theheights overlooking Fredericksburg,December 13, 1862, one follows abeautiful woodland road along the oldtrenches where Lee's men made theirstand. At Jackson's Lookout, thepoint on the heights at which Leestood with the inimitable StonewallJackson and viewed the field, onefinds now an attractive visitors' con-tact station where a National ParkService ranger historian is stationedto give the story of the battlethrough the medium of the terrainspread out before him like a map.

Likewise, on the Battlefield atChancellorsville, attractive roads andwinding foot trails lead the visitorthrough the story, one of the immor-tal stories of American history whichnow may be read through the groundon ',Mich it was enacted rather thanthrough the printed page. It washere that General Lee frustrated"Fighting Joe" Hooker's attempt toturn the left wing of the Army ofNorthern Virginia and to march on to Dr. Marsteller stressed the neces-Richmond. Lee's effective instrument sity for Red Cross co-operation andwas Stonewall Jackson's famous urged that Mr. DeChant be gives allflank march around Hookeris right I assistance possible.flank, the march which led to death This Friday night the Kiwanisfor the Southern idol, Jackson.The Wilderness and Spotsylvania

Court House fields present the firsttwo chapters of the narrative of Gen-

eral U. S. Grant's irresistible ad-

vance on the Confederate capital.

The eeries shades of the Wildernesseloquently tell of the valiant deedsof men clad in the Blue and the Gray,when they met in mighty conflict in

the tangled wilds of Apotsylvallia

and Orange Counties. On the Spot-sylvania Court House field the road

leads around the salient of trenches

which Lee defended against assaults

of Grant in fighting so violently as

to give to this salient the name it

has borne since, the Bloody Angle.

The National Park Service provides

for the visitor a free educational

service through a staff of trained his-

torians, available at all times to con-

duct tourists over these fields. Themembers of the Virginia AutumnTravelogue will find a motorcade

leaving the Park Service contact sta-

tion at 1800 Princess Anne street,Fredericksburg, at 10 a.m., October

11. The National Park Service takespleasure in offering this service to

the Virginia Autumn Travelogue and

cordially invites the visitor to Vir-

ginia to avail himself of t. Men are

available for small parties from 8

a.m. to 6.p.m. including Sundays.— -

Every World War Vet-eran Should JoinHis Local Post

BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSICAL REVUE TOFEATURE PROGRAM AT STATE FAIR

"World on Parade," Moot CostlyFeature Ever Staged at theFair, to Be Climaxed byAmazing Disappearing WaterBallet.

"The World on Parade" is the titleof the featured attraction of the an-nual Virginia State Fair, to be heldIn Richmond the week of September30 to October 5, it was announced atthe fair offices last week, when book-ings for the mammoth exhibition werecompleted.The attraction, declared to be the

most costly and elaborate the fairhas ever engaged, is to be presentedin four parts. The first, "A Night inParis," is a colorful and entrancingsinging and dancing number. The sec-ond features beautiful and giftedFlorence Tennyson, famous operaticprima donna as Jenny Lind, in vocalselections made famous by the noteddiva. The third is styled "The GayNineties" and presents the FloradoraGirls and other specialties of thatperiod. The fourth is "This Day andAge," and brings the moving pageantdown to date with music and dance-rythm typical of the moment. Theextravaganza comes to a climax withwhat is declared to be one of themost spectacular and amazing actsever staged with a revue, known as"The Disappearing Water Revue."

Ten beautiful girls, gowned in richevening costumes, descend from thestage into an illuminated tank ofwater and disappear from view. In

A Bey of Lovely Girls Emerge from the Brightly Illumi-nated Water Tank in a Complete Change of Costume.

a few moments they reappear, one byone, garbed in the most modern ofbathing suits, mount to the stage andpresent an entrancing dance routine.They close the performance with athrilling exhibition of trick and fancydiving. The production is staged bythe noted diver, Lottie Mayer.

Between acts of the revue are nu-merous specialty numbers and sur-rounding the performance are a half-dozen high class vaudeville and circusfeatures.The revue is presented on a spe-

cially constructed stage, before aselaborate setting, more than 200 feetIn width. It is declared to be the modelaborately costumed production everseen at the Virginia Fair, and em-ploys strikingly beautiful lightingeffects.

Al an added attraction, the fairmanagement has secured a return en-gagement of of Dr. Carver's HighDiving Horse, wItich created some-thing of a sensation at the fair lastyear. Those ltho witnessed this actwill no doubt recall the thrill they ex-perienced when this remarkable ani-mal, mounted by • daring girl rider,plunged head-foremost from a plat-form 40 feet in the air into a water-filled hole in the ground only 11 feetdeep.

Horse and automobile races and anenlarged Midway with a huge collec- Ition of carnival features are otherattractions to entertain fair visitors,while complete farm products, livestock and poultry exhibits will be re-vived this year to round out theexposition.

Festival(Continued from page 1)

Battlefields and the surroundingdairy region are scheduled for 4:00p.m.From the beginning of the opening

Festival Ball on the previous eve-ning until the closing strains of"Home Sweet Home" of the Queen'sBall on Friday evening, the programhas been arranged so that there willnot be a dull moment for the thou-sands of visitors for whose receptionpreparations are being made.From all indications it appears

that Manassas will be visited by thelargest crowd in history. To takecare of the many visitors, arrange-ments are being made for specialbuses, and planes and all local resi-dents are planning to open theirhomes to receive their many guests.

seem.NURSING FUNDS CURTAILED

Help Kidneys• rgilitCtiredit_ yea Wre r 1;ritNe t vid

Up POgbta. Narvocanee• RheumaticPatna Stiff,.... Burning. Sinnrilnir

• Itchinc, et Acidity try the run ramrod.tny'n Brnseripi ion Cy•trY lms-tes1

C .igt fix rou ev ee moue,'IPSOMT back. 014 70 et druggistik

The Manassas Kiwanis Club hadhe pleasure of listening to a talk byDr. E. H. Marsteller at its regularmeeting last week. Rev. John De-Chant, chairman for the 1935 RedCross Call, was also a guest for theevening.Dr. Marsteller gave a brief resume

of some of the work which has beenaccomplished through the countynurse during the past seven years.He told club members that the coun-ty was in eminent danger of losingthe services of this nurse because elcurtailments maipt in assistance givenby outside source up to this time.

Club will meet at Parish Hall at theregular hour and observe anotherladies evening.

KING'S DAUGHTERS HOLDCOUNTY CONVENTION

On Tuesday, September 2$, thethirty-seventh annual convention ofFairfax County, Alexandria and Dis-trict of Columbia organization of theKing's Daughters and Sons, an in-terdenominational group, was held atSt. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alex-andria.

Memorial services were held forthe late county president. Mrs. Ma-rion Ballenger and Mrs. VirginiaTennesson of St. Luke's Circle. Re-port of work done by the various lo-cal circles was given and election ofofficers resulted as follows: Mrs. E.L. Finks of Wellington Villa, presi-dent; Mrs. J. W. Cox of Woodlawn,vice-president, and Mrs. D. J. Garberof Ft. Humphrey, secretary-treas-urer.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that Vin-cent Johnson, of Manassas, Virginia,intends to apply to the Virginia Al-coholic Beverage Control Board, atits offices in the Central NationalBank Building, Richmond, Virginia,on the 14th day of October, 1935, forlicense under The Alcoholic BeverageControl Act for retail license to sellbeer and wine for on-premises con-sumption under the trade name orstyle of Johnson Beer Garden, in the

building owned by Vincent Johnson

situated on Prince William Avenue,just outside the town of Manassas,

County of Prince William, Virginia.JOHNSON BEER GARDEN

By Vincent Johnson.

TO THE VOTERS OF GAINESVILLE DISTRICT, OR TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

I hope in all sincerity that the voters of this district will readwhat I have to say in regard to the rabid Republican that nowseeks office as supervisor and is known to us only too well asWinter Owens.

A man that has never had a Democratic idea and has al-ways supported, and I understand, contributed to the Republicanparty, and I must say the only thing he has ever contributed to,except his own selfish desires, since I have known him in the pasttwenty-five years. I do feel that we who have lived and voted aDemocratic ticket all our lives and under those principles setforth by the immortal Washington, Jefferson, Monroe and Madi-son have no room for a man of this type in our midst. A manthat tells you he is a conservative independent—I will admit heis an independent in his own selfish thoughts and conserves everycent he has ever made for his own selfish desires. Have you everheard of him giving anything to the upbuilding of your church-es, schools, roads or county, or to the poor or any charitable in-stitution? I expect his own family would fall out in a faint ifhe did one kind act. A man that has so often remarked, "I nevertell the truth if I can tell a lie" certainly is not a man of theright type to represent a community In a public office. To thinka man of this type wanting to represent a Democratic com-munity, and to think his son-in-law, who is a direct descendantof King Carter, is now electioneering for this rabid Republican.Wouldn't that make the old gentleman turn over in his grave!

I have no ulterior motive in presenting the above statement,my sole desire is to warn the voters of Gainesville Districtagainst voting for a man of this type, but to vote a straightDemocratic ticket. My successor in this position can bear meout in saying that it is a thankless job at best, but well worth thehonest effort of any loyal citizen to carry on the noble tradition

of our forefathers who stood for honesty and integrity, loyalty

and fidelity to party. The present incumbent has been charged

with being a socialist and atheist. So has our President, yet I

challenge any loyal Democrat to deny that this United States

has not made a steady upward climb under his guidance. It is

the duty of every Democrat to stand by his party regardless of

charges that may be brought against them, and I hope that No-

vember 5 will prove that they have remembered their sacred

obligation.ROLFE ROBERTSON.

22-*

STOVESThe most dependable

and popular priced!

Newman-Trusler Hardware Co.Manassas, Virginia

A DOLLAR'S WORTHClip dee 'ewes aad nail it will $1 lewd weeks' dial ashasvigaiaa

THE CHRISTIAN IMIENCEI MOTTO..***** by Tun Clig=yrrmui OM.

Si ti die 7: eat Esi fol stut

4=1011.="11=1.:11k. OILOlame. Pima eindi

MAW MIS

NOTICE

Owing to business conditions itbecomes necessary that we sellcoal for cash only. We solicit thecontinuance of your business andexpect to give you the same cour-teous and prompt service, and willcontinue to handle only the samesatisfactory grades of coal as inthe past.

See or Call Us for Cash Prices.

MANASSAS ICE & FUEL CO.18-4

••••••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••imiell‘

FLOUR QUALIVY DOES

NOT JUST HA&PEN!

Wheat is unusally good

this year. Of this good wheat

we are buying the best we can

get. We are using our best

skill and experience in grind-

ing it.

The result is White Rose

Flour — The Flower of Flours.

Manassas Milling CorporationPHONE 24 MANASSAS, VA.

Wears Mark of Master Craftsman

DAVID TENNANT, 19-year-old

London, Ont., youth recently electednternational president of the Guild

Alumni, receives the badge of office

'rem Raymond S. Doerr, 23, of

Battle Creek, Mich., retiring head

of the organization, which is com-

posed of the 45 scholarship win-

ners in the model coach-buildingcompetitions conducted by theFisher Body Craftsman's Guildsince 1930. Induction of the newofficers took place at the fifth con-vention of the General Motors-sponsored educational foundation,held in the City of Quebec.

•••

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