Oat Lett's wee tees tat 4.

• wur. II.'eve got teng:mOres aboad.

VOL. LXXIV, NO. 18 SEVENfli-YOURTH YEAR

atta6•5a,s Alum'ititilN IA 41,L1.bliAl, SEPT. 2, 1943

LOVELY WEDDING

BECK—PATTIE NUPTIALS

A weilairg •

many Journal- Pea& rs mft-

ized at 8:30 Thursday raoninig,

August 12, 1143, at St. Joseph',"Churl). Second and C' Streets, N.

E., Washington, D. C., when Miss

Harriett Frances Pattie became the

bride of • Sgt. Frank Charles Beck

of the Ordnance Department, U. 8.

Army.

The bride is the daughar of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Jett Pattie of Bello.

farm, Gainesville, Va., and Sgt. Rock

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

F. Beck of Kansas City, Mo.

The church .was beautiful withi

lighted candles and large vases of

pink gladioli, liatrice and aaterius.

The bride approached the altar

upon the arm of her father. She

was beautifully gowned in white

mousaeline de note, made with

shirred fitted basque, long full

sleeves and bouffant skirt of floor

length. Her veil of finger tip length

fell from a coronet of orange blos-

soms. Her only ornament was a

gold cross neckla,:e, a gift of the

groom. She carried a shower of

orchids upon a prayerbrook of simu

ulated pearls, a gift of the groom's

Mother.

The very impressive double ring

ceremony and nuptial mass was cel-

ebrated by Rev. M. J. Farrell of St.

Joseph's Church. The musical pro-

gram was rendered by the organist

of the church, while the vocal se-

lection,' were beautifully sung by

Miss Eva Owens, a friend of th

bride.Mrs. Edward Smith served as her

sister's matron of honor. She -was

attired in a pale pink marqiiibette

and carried a bouquet of vari-coloeed

asters.Mr. Edward L. Curtis of Kansas

City, Mo., and Aberdeen, Md., see_

as best man, and ushers were Mr.

Joseph Lavezzo of Washing*. D.

C., and Mr. Edward Smith of Gaines-

ville, Va.Following a reception at the

church, the bridal party sad -s num-

ber of relatives and friends were

guests of the bride's parents at a

very merry -wedding breakfast at

the Continental Hotel. The two-

tiered wedding cake had a miniature

soldier and his bride as its central

decoration.

In the early afternoon the couple

left, amid a shower of rice, for a

honeymoon at Orkney Springs, Va.,

The bride's travelling costume was,

of steel blue crepe, with navy hat

and accessories. She wore an or-

chid corsage.

The bride attended high school

at Hayrnarket and Manassas and

now holds a position in the Aviation

section of the War Department.

The groom is at present eta-Uoned at Aberdeen, Md.

After September 15 they will be

at home to their friends at 2440

Monroe Street N.E., Washington,

D. C.

IiDR. MeRRI(DE HEADSI

INIMICAL SOCW: '6

ON Lt a meeting of the• 1,0A • .

"." • " .7r. .1 St,

0:r 7.fantissari, tic •

rt. Dr. McBryde bs

(at .,‘..Lrs Already occupied this

‘• reld is low deo-president

Hospital, Inn,, of War-I• .

1..ni,e im fellow pi actitioners

unaLlmously decided that he had

to serve again in this important

capacity.

SLEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD

OF LOCAL RED CROSS

Mrs. Marsteller announces that all

members of the Executive Board of

Prince William County, American

Red Cross, are requested to attend

a meeting of great importance, Fri-

day afternoon, September 10 at 2

P. M. at the residence of the Chap-

ter Secretary, Mrs. E. H. Marsteller,

of Manassas.

INJURED BY SOUTHERN TRAIN

John Turner Brown age 18, was

struck by a Southern 'train last Sat-

urday and seriously injured. He was

rushed to a Washington Hospital

where it is reported that he Is doing

as well as could be expected

LAW IN IrarERENCE. TOPASSING SCHOOL BUSESWHEN LOADING AND

UNLOADINGAt the 1942 General Assemb-

hly the law relating to meetingor passing a school bus whileWWI amended, and may he foundin section 61 (h) 5 of the MotorVehicle's Code as follows:1Ay person who fails to stop

at a school bus while takine onor discharging school childrenwhether going in t*redir-ection or the tionand to remain at until an a heavy fiat pan, add vegetables,

school chidren are clear of the and cover to hold in steam. S

tir oc-

highway iu guilty of _reckless casionally to prevent sticking or

driving." burning and cook until vegetable

is

Wow/. you HELP ITS EN. tender but not mushy. Favorites for

FORCE HIS LAW FOR THE panning are cabbage, shredded; ka

le,

SAFETY OF YOUR CHILD- stripped from the tough midribs;

'HEN? spinach and summer squash. cut

in

18-3-c small pieces: akra pods sliced cro

ss-

DEMONSTRATIONAGENT GIVES HINTSVAl.L' .tllLE HOUSEHOLD

HINTS BY MISS NELL GRIM

Rayon Estiarb:

So many of our clothes have some

rayon in them now, that we must

watch for insects that destroy rayon.

"Not guilty," is the verdict given to

t‘e clothes moth by entomologists of

La U. 8. Department of Agriculturein the case of damage to rayon. But

four other common insects are held

as suspects. The clothes moth is

found innocent because it feeds only

on animal substance like wool, hair

or feathers and damages only wool

in a wool and rayon fabric. But sil-

ver fish, cockroaches, crickets and

carpet beetles may be guilty. Silver

fish and roaches are especially fond

of starchy food so will feed on rayon

containing a starch sizing. Carpet

beetles perfer animal food but can

subsist on starches. Crickets seeem

to like a diet containing roughage as

well as calories as they will chew

11-any fabric. Insects usually attack

sioled fabric first, because spots of

grease or other food, and even pers-

piration provide extra nourishment.

A clue to the culprit may be found

in the appearance of the damaged

fabric. Silver fish and roaches us-

.1. starch on the surface of

'..e cloth instead of cutting through.

Carpet beetles leave small, round,

smooth-edged holes while crickets

make larger, rougher holes.

Many insects will cut through

fabric if caught Inside, the entorrio-

logists say. Some; such as ants, may

tunnel through folds of cloth in

makinga nest. In general, insect

damage to clothes can be preventcsd

by keeping both clothes and house

clean andl by using sprays and

powders when insects first appear.

When clothes are sorted, put them

in a tight container with plenty of

napthalene or paradichloro-benzene

flakes or crystals.,

Insects are not to blame for all

holes in rayon goods. Rough treat-

ment in laundering breaks threads

and starts holes. Nail polish and

perfume may dissolve rayon and

chlorine bleach "rot" it.

Fall Garden Green for Vitamins

Now, that we have had a good

rain, if you haven't planted turnips

for your fall crop of greens do so

at once. These turnips will offer

crisp greens and later the turnip.

These will help the family balance

the daily Vitamin A budget and

lay up a surplus besides, by serv-

ing the greens, raw, cooked and

often. Vitamin A is plentiful in

most green vegetables and can be

stored in the body for later when

A-foods may be scarce.

To preserve all possible food value,

prepare garn vegetables quickly. If

you must keep them after picking or

buying, p11 ethem loosely to prevent

crushing, and cover lightly irt

cool, damp place. Wash but don't

Sloak them, because some vitamins

tak out" into the water. Wash

getables quickly, then lift from

water to free sand and grit.

For the most in food value serve

green vegetables raw as salad, relish

or sandwich filler, always keeping

them cold and crisp. In cooking,

save the nutritious goodness by

quick cokoing and little water. To

boil vegetables drop them in briskly

boiling, lightly salted water. Just

enough to prevent sticking to pan.

Leafy greens like spinach or others

from fall gardens need only the

water that clings to the leaves. Cov-

er pan to hasten cooking, and cook

only until the greens are tender.

Save water they are cooked in for

soup, gravy or sauce.

A quick, easy way to cook many

green vegetables is panning: For

each 2 quarts of vegetables pre-

pared. melt 2 tablespoons of fat in

•

THE NEWCOMER'

P.-T. A. TO HOLD RECEPTION

The Manassas Parent-Teacher As-

sociation will hold a reception for

the teachers of Bennett and Osbourn

Schools in the ..high school audi-

torium on Tuesday evening, Septem-

ber 7.

Mrs. L. L. Lonas, the incoming

president, will preside at a brief bus-

iness meeting, beginning promptly at

8 o'clock,.

Mrs. M. S. Burchard, new chair-

man of the social committee, will

have charge of arrangements for the

reception.All patrons and friends of the

schools are urged to be present and

help make this a real welcome.

SERVE YOUR COUNTRY

AND YOURSELF

This is a notice to all industrious

young me nbetween the ages of 17

and 18 ye•ra of age who want- to

serve their country and at the same

time further and perfect their vo-

cational education. Your Navy needs

thousands of young men between

the ages of 17 and 18 years of Age

each month to keep the Navy Trade

Schools going at full complement.

Contact Your Navy Recruiting Rep-

resentative at Post Office, Bldg..

Manassas, Va., on Thursday of each

week and let him explain in detail

just how you can best serve your

country and enter the Navy Trade

Schools.

NAVY SPECIALIST HERE

EVERY THURSDAY

Chief Specialist Alton Frix, Navy

Recruiter, will be at the Post Office

in Manassas every Thursday.

One of the recruiting slogan's is

"There's no time to lose, if you wish

to choose". Chief Frix says this is

especially true today of 17 year old

boys and men between 18 and 50 for

the Navy Seabees.thin.

wise; tender green beans, sliced

Drippings from roast meat, fried

sausage, salt pork, or bacon give

fine flavor to panned vegetables

when used as the fat. Or, add salt

pork or bacon, cut in fine pieces

and fried crisp, to vegetables just John Troy Counts, son of Mr. and

before serving. Other ways to vary

flavor: Add chopped onion or a bit

of leftover meat. Or sift flour light-

ly over cooked vegetable and mix

well, add milk, and stir until thick-

ened.First.' cousin to panned vegetables

are old-fashioned "wilted" greens.

Allow one-forth cup meat drippings

and one-half cup vinegar for each

2 quarts of prepared vegetable. Chop

a small onion into melted fat and

cook until onion turns yellow. Add Van Dale Richardson, Second

vinegar and vegetable. Cover and Class, husband of Mrs. Doris Rich-

cook until wilted. Season with salt ardson, of Nokesville, Va., R.F.D. 2,

and pepper. Serve hot or cold. has been granted leave following

Green vegetables pair off well completino of his basic training at

with other foods. Cook peas with the U. S. Naval Training Station,

diced potatoes and a little chopped Sampson, N. Y.

onion. Cook okra with tomatoes. For

meatless days mix cooked chopped

vegetables in an omelet or serve

over the top. Serve cooked greens, Mrs. Leonard E. Stephens and

flavored With meat drippings in a two sons have enjoyed their vaca-

ring of boiled rice. tion at the home of her mother-in-

Green vegetables make good soup, law, Mrs. Ada Stephens. They also

too. Have a soup pot always ready had the pleasure of attending the

for bits of vegetables that would meetings of the Friendly Neighbors

otberwise go to waste, such as to- Club. Mrs. Stephens, Jr. plans to

mato peelings, outer leaves of let- return home this week.

tuce and celern leftover vegetables.

Also in a pot go meat bones and READ PAGE EIGHT

water vegetables are cooked In.

Keep soup cold between cooking Pattie's Self Service Opening

and Nerving. Triangle is announced on page 8

RESOLUTION OF RESPECT TO

THE MEMORY OF MK

LEAMON L. LEDMAN

WHEREAS, Almighty God in His

infinite Wisdom has seen fit to re-

move from our midst, Mr. Leamon

L. Ledman; and whereas,

Mr. Ledman, for almost fifteen

years had served the District Home

at Manassas, Virginia, in the capaci-

ty of Secretary of the Board, giving

conscientious attention to all the

dutieS of his office; and whereas,

Mr. Ledman, by his unimpeachable

character, loyalty and friendliness

endeared himself to all the members

of the Board; and whereas,

His death removes fro mour midst

one whose services will be difficult

to replace; and whereas,

Mr. Ledman in his more than

fourtatfio years of service on the

Board did cooperate so effectively

with the Superintendent of this in-

stitution, and with the personnel

employed at the Home, and with the

beat interests of the inmates them-

selves,

BE IT RESOLVED

That the Board of Trustees of the

District Horne at Manassas bear

public witness to our deep sense of

loss in the demise of our dear friend

and secretary; and true. that Al-

mighty God in His goodness may

comfort the family of our deceased

friend; and be it further resolved,

That this expression of our pro-

found regret be spread upon the

minutes of our Board;

And that copies of these resolu-

tions be sent to the family of the

late Mr. Ledman and to the Manas-

sas Journal.

By direction of the President and

Board of Trustees of the District

Home.

G C. RUSSELL,

Chairman, Resolution Committee

CADET COUNWTENT

TO BASIC SCHOOL

burg, Arizona. August 28, 1943, and

will be sent to a Basic Flying School

to continue his training. Cadet

Counts attended school at Mammas,

Virginia, and entered flying training

June 23, 1943.

GRANTED LEAVE

ENJOYABLE VISIT

00..••••••••••••••••

hr

at

costumes. Another exhibits early

Mrs. Troy Elgin Counts, graduated

thfrom the 16 Army Air Forces being done at the hearth by life-

Fly-

ing Training Detachment, Wicken- Ilike figures dressed in traditional

hand spinning and weaving. One is

an ancient blacksmith shop with the

smith at the anvill and the forge

fire aglow. A fourth diorama is a

realistic small town newspaper of-

fice, with editor, copyboy, pressman,

and printer all at work.

A sizeable library contains books

end pamphlets by and about people

of Southwest. Virginia. There are

displays of fire arms, pails, baskets

and buckets, and assorted butter

churns, including a cradle churn.

Very interesting is the collection of

musical instruments, homemade vio-

lin,s accordions, and the earliest me-

chanical music boxes. The side of

one room is covered with fans of

every description. Quilts carrying de-

signs like Dolly Madison, Star of

Bethlehem, Friendly Fan and Irish

chain are shown near the old cord

poster bed. Braided and woven rugs

are on the floors.

The Museum is housed in crowded

quarters on the Slemp property A

recent grant from State funds will

provide adequate and worthy hous-

ing for this splendid collection.

Thoughtful readers may be inspired

to see the historical and educational

SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR $2.00 Per Year; Renewals 01.140

I FNTERS CONTEST ron CLERK

Worth H. Storke

Mr. Worth H. Storke, Assistant

Cashier of the Peoples National

Bank, of Manassas, this week filed

notice of his candidacy for the office

of Clerk of the Conrt of Prince Wil-

liam County in the general election

to be held on November 2_REV DFCHANT

ENJOYS TRIPTo the Editor,

The Manassas Journal:

Dear E.:

My recent vacation took me to

Big Stone Gap, away off in South-

west Virginia. I write, not just be-

cause I had a pleasant vacation, but

because I think all of us might profit

by an account of this community.

I marvelled at the COWS freely

roaming the streets, grazing in the

vacant lots and standing knee deep

in the cool soft water of Powell

River, which runs through the town.

Though I didn't see them do so, I

think they walk up to the "Pet"

Dairy every night and morning to

be milked.The Stcmeaga and Blue Diamond

mines are not far away, and part of

our coal supply comes from this reg-

ion. Besides climbing a mountain or

two, hiking te Appalachia aid back,

and viewing the home of the late

John Fox, Jr., author of "The Trail

of the Lonesome Pine", I had the

pleasure of visiting the Janie Slemp

Nevinnan Museum. Mr. C. T. Barlow,

the Hotel Manager, drove me to the

Museum, and Miss Mabel McCul-

lough, the Curator, was the court-

eous and well-informed guide.

The Museum gives a wonderful

complete and accurate history of the

development fo civilizatino in South-

west Virginia from the days of its

earliest settlement to the present.

Here are the tools that were in

early use for building homes, making

furniture, and tilling the soil; both

single and double ox yokes, the

broad axe for hewing logs, primi-

tive plows and hand tools, and an

ancient stone for grinding corn. Here

are some of the oldest forma of

lighting equipment use in America,

a faggot holder, a bear fat lamp, GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR

and a spirit lamp. Here is a collec- TALK ON ROSES

tion of flat irons, one heated with

charcoal in a self-contained unit, The Garden Section of the Manes-

others with oron elements heated in sas Woman's Club will meet on Mon-

the hearth fire and inserted in the day, Sept. 6, at 2 P. M. at the home

iron; and a curious fluting iron for of Mrs. Margaret Lewis.

putting crimps in the ruffles former- Mrs. Paul Cooksey will talk on

ly worn by both men and women. "Roses", Members are requested to

A number of dioramas depict life bring clippings and poems, etc., on

in the Southwest years ago. One this subject for the Scrap Book.

shows a flitchen with the cooking Plans for participation in War Ser-

vice will also be discussed. A full at-

tendance is desired.

PULPWOOD CUTi MG IS ESSENTIALM A N POWER COMMISSION

ISSILS IMPfATA N 1 la LING

War Manpower Commissioner PaulV. McNutt today elatified the at-titude of the War Manpower Com-ini,eron as to the essentiality ofpulpwood production in a statementto the Newspaper Pulpwood Com-mittee.

"Pulpwood is an essential warmaterial", he said, "used amongother things for making rayon par-achutes, shipping containers andsmokeless powder.

"Its many wartime uses havecreated a shortage which is rapidlybecoming acute. With these con-ditions in mind, the War ManpowerCommission has recently classifiedpulpwood cutting and production ofpulp as essential war occupations."May I urge every man engaged

in this essential work, either partor full tirn,e to give it the best hehas in him. Let hi mremember he is

willding his axe and saw in the

same struggle and to the same endthat other men are wielding bay-

onets and machine guns."I know that the men who work

in the forests and pulp mills andthe farmers who cut pulpwood fromtheir woodlots are just as patrioticand loyal as any other group ofAmericans. Now that they realizethe importance of their part in thewar, I am sure they will respondwith the extra hours, extra days andextra effort that is the only possibleanswer to this dangerous shortage.-Pulpwood cutting is now on a

revised list of essential activitiesand has been so specified in a bul-letin on forestry, logging and lum-bering sent to the local selectiveservice boards by the WMC. Thecutting of wood, including pulpwood,

also is included among the essential

farm products listed by the Selec-tive Service as a guide to local

boards in the deferment of regis-

trants engaged in agriculture.As in all such cases, however, the

local selective service board is re-sponsible for determining whether aspecific` registrant's Geetipation Is In

support of the war effort. The WMC

essential occupation list is the

board's guide.War Manpower Commissioner Mc-

Nutt is the fifth top-ranking war

agency chief to support the Victory

Pulpwood Drive with statements ex-

plaining the importance of pulpwood

in the war effort. The others me

WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson,

OPA Administrator Prentiss Brown,

ODT Director Joseph B, Eastman,

and Secretary of Agriculture Claude

R. Wickard,

BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE

On Tuesday of this week the local

Fire Department was called to the

E. P. Noel farm, where they found

it impossible to save the barn and its

contents of feed and hay.

CLEVELAND FISHER TO

PRESENT MUSICAL PROGRAM

Oo Tuesday evening, Sept. 14 at

8 o'clock, Mr. Cleveland Fisher will

present a program of recorded sym-

phonic music in theParish Hall.

This is the initial of a proposed

series and wil be welcomed by all

those who enjoy great music. The

program is as follows:

Fine Feste Burg, Bach; Symph-

ony No 1 in C Minor, Brahams; Tod

and Verklarung (Death and Trans-

figuration), Richard Strause; The

Tempest- Incidental Music, Sibelius;

and the Londonderry Air.

A silver offering will benefit the

Red Cross.

AUXILIARY MEETING

The Senior Group, Trinity Church

Auxiliary, will hold its regular meet-

ing in Parish Hall on Tuesday, Sept.

7, at 2:30 P. M.

--momismoons

value of usch • collection, and lay a

foundation for a museum tor Prince

William.Yollft Sincerely,

JOHN M. DeottaNT

-

' •:••••

aleac

PAGE TWOTHE MANASSAS JOURNAL. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Raw. Thomas G. Faulkner, Jr., Rector

Holy Communion; Jet Sunday, 11

A. 1L; third Sunday, 8 A. If.

Morning prayer and sermon, 11 A.

The hour of the church school is

9:45 A. M.

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rey. John A. Stanton, C.P.S., Pastor

Sunday: Mass in Manassas at 9:00

a.m. on the 1st. 2nd. and 4th Sundays

Other Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

Week-Days: Daily Mass at 8:00

a.m.

Mass in Minnieville on 1st, 2nd,

and 4th Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

Mass in Bristow on 3rd Sundays at

9:00 a.m.Mass at Centreville, 6th Sundays

at 9:00 a.m.

GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. W. 0 Luttrell. Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:15 a. in.

it. C. Haydon, superintendent.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock,

Young Peoples Fellowship 7:15 p.m

Evening Worship at 8 p. m.

Wednesday evening prayer meeting

at 8 o'clock.

You are cordially invited to attend

all of these services.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Nokeaville and Valley

Olden D. Mitchell, Pastor

NOKESVILLE:Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.

Young People's Meeting, and Young

Married People's Forum, 8:00

p.m. on second and fourth Sun-

days.

VALLEY:Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Group meetings and evening wor-

ship on first and third Sundays

at 8:00 p.m.

INDEPENDENT HILL:Preaching Service, 2:30 p.m. on

fourth Sunday.Sunday School, 10:00 a.m, except

on fourth Sunday, when it is at

1:30 p.m.

CANNON BRANCH CHURCH OFTHE BRETHREN

10:30 a.m. Church School11:15 a.m.—Preaching ServiceOn the first and third Sundays of

each month the preaching service will

be followed by a very simple lunch

and fellowship hour followed at 1:30

by a worship service which will take

the place of the evening worship.

All night services have been discon-

tinued for th present.The above plan is being put into

use in cooperation with the govern-

ment's conservation program and that

our people may ive the benefit of

irith morning and evening worship

services with one trip to the church.

CLIFTON - WOODBINEBAPTIST CHURCHES

Rev. 11, H. Heming, Pastor

First and Third Sundays:

11.00 a.m. Clifton.7:30 p.m. Woodbine.

Second and Fourth Sundays:

11:00 a.m. Woodbine.Sunday School at both Churches

every Sunday at 10 a.m.

rveroovvvvvvvvvlWATCHESare scarce,

But I have the following:

Wrist WatchesOne 15-Jewell Empire _Gold-

filled, excellent time-keeper,$ 35.00

One 17 _Jewel _Empire, solidgold, 14kt., yellow.

645.00

Also One solid white gold15 jewel, slightly used, originalprice $35

SALE PRICE: $20.00

I ALSO HAVE WATCH CHAINS

AND NECK CHAINS

Fine Watch RepairingA SPECIALTY

Charles H. Adams

MANASSASPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. John M. DeChant, Minister

Sunday School 9:15 A. M.

Mr. J. L. Bushong, Supterintendent

Worship 10:00 A. M.Young Peoples Group 7;00 P. M:

Miss Sara Latham, Leader

BETHEL EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. A. W. Ballentine, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. every

Sunday.THE SERVICE, at 11 a.m. on First

Fourth and Fifth Sundays.THE VESPERS, at 7:30 p.m. Second

and Third Sundays.

MT. ZION EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCHNokesville. Va.

Rev. A. W. Ballentine, Pastor

AIE SERVICE at 11:30 a.m. on ttr

Second Sunday.THE SERVICE at 3:00 p.m. oil the

Fourth Sunday.Sunday School one how earlier on

Preaching Sunday3.Sunday School at 1G:30.a.m. on other

•lundays.

NOKESVILLE CHARGE

METHODIST CHURCH

J. A. Gere Shipley, D. D., Pastor

Preashing Services:

Asbury (Aden)1st. Sunday 10 A M3rd Sunday 2:30 P M

Centreville1st 2nd and 3rd Sundays 8 P M

4th Sunday 11 A MNokesville

1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 11:15 A M

4th Sunday 7:30 P M

WoodlawnChurch Schools:

Ashbury

Every Sunday except 3rdat 11 A M

NokesvilleEvery Sunday 10 A M

Woodlawn1st and 3rd Sundays il A M

2nd and 4th Sundays 2 P M

Young People's Meetings:

Asbury—Every Sunday 7:30 P. M

Centreville—Every Sunday 7:15

P. M.Nokesville-2nd and 4th Sundays

8 P.M.

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

Rev. Harry Rupp, Pastor

Sunday School 10 a. in.

Morning Worship 11 a. m.

Young Peoples 7 p. m.

Evangelistic Service 8 p. m.

Pentecostal,Wed. night 8 p. m.

unsioaamaj

HIGHWAY TABERNACLEPentecostal

TRIANGLE, VA.

Harry and Grace Rupp, Pastors

Sunday School 10 a. in.

Morning Worship 11 a. in.

Evangelistic Service S p. in.

Pentecostal nite,Tues. 8 p. m.

DUMFRIES METHODIST CHURCH

A. It. Shumate, Pastor.

Cordially Invites you to services First

and third Sundays of each month,

7.30 p. in. Fourth Smdays, 11 a. in.

Sunday School 10 a. m. each Sun-

'n vWoman's Society of Christian Ser-

mission in these trying times,

vice 1e second Tuesday in each month.

church to grow and better fulfill its

MANASSAS BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Len Westou, PasterSunday School: 9:45 A. M.

Stanley Owens, Superintendent

Morning Worship Service: 11:00 A.M.

Evening Worship Service: 8:00 P. M.

Baptist Training Union: 7 P. Si.Len Weston, Director

The Friendly Church with a Spiri-tual Message.- Come, Worship, andServe with Us.

THE METHODIST CHURCHSUDLEY CHARGE

Rev. Clark H. Wood, Pastor

First Sunday - Sudley 11 a.m.

Gainesville 3 p.m.Second Sunday - Sudley 11 a.m. I

Fairview 3 p.m.Third Sunday . Gainesville 11 a.m.Fourth Sunday - Sudley 11 a.m.

Fairview 3 p.m.

PURCELL CHURCH OF GODBev. S. D Pittman. Pastor.

(Seven Miles Sesta et Mammas)Sunday School 10 A. Si.Preaching 11 A. M.Preaching evening 7:45 P. MPrayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 P.

Si.

TRIANGLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. H. S. Reamy, Pastor.10:00 a, m.—Sunday School, B. F.

Warren, Supt.11:00 a..—Worship service.7:00 p. m.—Training Union, Miss

Catherine Burns, leader.8.00 p. m.—Worship service.All nelcome. These services are

regular every Sunday.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRISTStanley A. Knupp, Pastor

Aden:Sunday School: Every Sunday

at 10:00 a. Si.Morning Worship: Second andThird Sundays 11:00 a. in.

Evening Worship: Fourth Sundaat 8:00 p. in.

Holy Communion: First MorningWorship each quarter.

Buckhall:Sunday School: Every Sunday'at 9:45 a. in.Morning Worship: Fourth Sun-day at 11:00 a. rn.

Evening Worship: First andSeccnd Sundays at 8:00 p. m.

Holy Communion: First Morning

Worship each quarter.Manassas:

Unified Worship: First, Secondand Fourth Sundays at 10:00 a. in.

Bible Classes: Every Sundayat 10:45 a. m.

Church Program: Third Sundayat 8:00 p. m.

Holy Communion: First MorningWorship each quarter.

"0 come, let us worship and bowdown;let Ua kneel before the Lordour Maker."

Woman, But Ou Suicide,Leaves Hotel Ledge To

Answer Telephone CallReady to leap from a sixtr3n-story

ledge of a downtawn hotel, a Dallaswoman recently exercised the right tochange her mind and hustled into herroom to answer, of all th:ngs, a tele-phone call.

Police and hotel officials had beenpleading with the woman not to jump.When their efforts failed, the managerin desperation stepped to a telephoneand rang her number. The mysteryof "Who's calling?" proved too muchfor the woman who stepped back intothe room, where a detective grabbedher.

PRINCE WILLIAM" SHOULDCUT MORE PULPWOOD

Read Advertisement on page 6

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943

State Owns Finnish UtilitiesAll but 160 miles of Finland's 3,600

miles at railways are state owned.Public ownership also includes the24,000 miles of telegraph lines, andmost of the 118,000 miles of tele-phone lines. Airways link Finlandwith Estonia and with Sweden. Keyroad in the highway grid is the mo-tor route linking Petsamo, northernport, with the south. A day's peace-time traffic count totaled 2,500trucks, buses and motor cars. Win-ter temperatures pave the road witha tough upper crust that stands upto the pounding of truck traffic. Be-cause of the Gulf Stream, Petsamois ice free—a sea-door "spare" thatcan be used even though the Balticports should be clu...ed by ice orenemy action.

National HolidaysStrictly spoaking there are no na-

tional holidays although many ofthem, such as Christmas, NewYear's day, Fourth of July, Laborday and Thanksgiving day, are na-tionally observed.Such holidays have been designat-

ed as public holidays by both thefederal government and all the stategovernments, but the federal gov-ernment Is without constitutionalauthority to enforce such an edictin the various states. All congres-sional acts Axing legal holidays havebeen limited to the District of Co--lumbia, federal territories and fed-eral government offices. Otherwiseholidays are established by separatestate legislation.

_Cassie Chadwick

Cassie Chadwick, born ElizabethBigley in Eastwood, Ont., in 1857,for a time practiced clairvoyance,but soon turned to forgery and wasfirst arrested and tried at the ageof 16. Of little education, plain, anddecidedly "queer," slit neverthelesswas able to dupe otherwise sensiblebusiness men into believing she wasa kind of ward of Andrew Carnegieand secure unlimited credit on docu-ments forged with his name. Shewas finally exposed when a smallbank failed because it had loanedher so much money, was tried andconvicted in 1905. Sentenced to 10years in prison, Mrs. Chddwick diedafter serving only three.

Yanks Set Good ExampleThe United States army has cap-

tured the Australian soldier's imagi-nation with its ceremonial customs,and this has led to a revival at sev-eral large Australian army basesof customs followed by the Brit.sharmy for centuries. An instance isthe recent orderirg of the ceremonialhoisting and lowering of the colorsat sunrise and sunset in the Darwinarea.Every unit in the area hoists its

flag at the mounting of the guard(sunrise) and lowers It at retreat(sunset). Revival of this traditionalprocedure is the answer to Britain'srecent restoration of the "spit andpolish" tradition.

Mal ?pus Bout Wdth

*WAR BONDSShips of the Destroyer type corn

prise the bulk of our fighting shipsin the American Navy. Their aver-age displacement is about 1800 tons,and they are fast, powerful, andhard hitting. They have been par-ticularly effective in convoy duty andgave a good account of themselvesin the Coral Sea engagement. The.),cost approximately $3,600,000 each.

Every Navy shipyard is turningout Destroyers in record time. Theyare essential for our two-oceanNavy. Purchase of more and moreWar Bonds will assure all-out pro-duction of these vital units for theNavy. Buy every pay day. If ev-erybody invests at least ten percentof his income in War Bonds we cando the job. Trfatiory Drrartmmt

Pert every Rift above theneeesslUes et IHI lido WarBonds. Payroll Savings isthe hest means of doing yourbest in helping your sons and

friends on the fighting fronts. Fig-

are it RUE Yr:1inch%

CLIFTONMiss Elisabeth Barrett .o( Char-

lotte, N. C., and Miss Rosalyn

Brown of Tulsa, Okla., are visitingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Robert Buckley.Pvt. James Johnson has been

home on a furlough visiting his

mother, Mrs. Nan K. Jolumon.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Twigg and

son Johrune of Cumberland, Md.,

are visiting Mrs. Twigg's mother,

Mrs. Bessie Buckley.Col. and Mrs. James F. Quinn have

guests from Evanston, Ill., Mrs. Ro-

berta Wells, wife of Lt.-Col. J. H.

Wells, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. La-

Fayette Clore.

Miss Mary Myers has returned toher home in Baltimore after a three-week visit to Mrs. Ines Kinchelo,,.Mrs. Edgar Davis, who has been

quite sick, has gone to her daugh-ter, Mrs. Harold Moore, to recup-erate.The many friends of .1. W. Kin-

cheloe regre to hear of the burningof his barn at Moore Hill in theelectrical storm on Friday nightlast.

Lieut. Charles Roberta of the Navymade a short visit to his sister, mill.

Wells.

Corporal Jimmie Landers is spend-ing the week end at the home ofLieut. Swen Elgin.

1A—MERICAN HEROESBY LFFF

Pouring out a steady stream of machine gun fire, Corp. Leroy Dia-

mond, U. S. NI. C., and just two buddies stemmed • Jap advance onParifir Isle rev. ntly. One of the men, Pvt. John Rivers, was killed.Diamond and the other man were saved.

These men are willing to give their lives. The least we can do is

lend our money. Buy Second War Loan Bonds.

aWIWWWWwallow•wm.-

11

The lasopswohle Pair 2a• A Marisie.And His Rifle IF

PE FIRST TIONEINI MANSICOOMPS RECRUIT LEARNS IS THATHIS RIFLE IS TO OE A PART If Ws AND THAT HE AND HISRIFLE ARE THE BASIC WINTON SIMON-TIM MARINE CORPSMAINTAINS ITS REPUTATION FOR IMMDIJIM EVZRY BMIERGENCY.'

/PAT r MUST QUALIFYCRCS Yir.R THE RATINGS OF'SXPER A . IPSYCOTEl.

TO CONTINUE TailISE BADGES AFTERr-c_y I-""'E PEEP IN ALLY

,AEO ON To:. RIFLE RANGE.

"lb

ArCONSPICUOUSLY BY MARINESBADGES WORN PROUDLY

REPRESENT ENDLESS PICURS OFHARD EXACTING WORK MASTER/NGTHE MANY FACTORS THAT CON -TRIBUTE TO THE UNERRING RIFLEACCURACY THAT HAS BEEN A CHER-ISHED TRADITION OF THE CORPS _FROM THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF EARLYLEATHERNECKS IN THE CROW'SNEST OF COLONIAL FRIGATES TOTHE MOST RECENT VICTE110,:lEXPLOITS IN THE JUNGLES OF THEPACIFIC_

Musical Supplies, Jewelry, Silver Ware,

Repairing A Specialty.

PRICES LOWEST

H. D. WENRICH CO.Manassas, Virginia.

fl. 5. $3 P. INFANTRY PLATOONPLATOON CONSISTS

OP / COMMAN DI M6OFFICER.

EIGHT (81 NON -COMMISSIONED

OFFICERSAND THIRTY-

FIVE PF/vATES

WEAPONS

4L•RIFLES

2-MACHINE GUNS

3. SHORT s.uutu.i.t0GRENADE MR3WEJES

•

COASSAASIDING OfOICER.

NONOR LIAUTINANT)

LAIMISASANTTO AsAlAK•si

4 ASSISTANT -auto* SLISSEAMT *IS (OMEN VOA

MACHINE RUM stcrior•MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

11641A44414/444444

15e

-

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kline of Ohioare visiting Mrs. Kline's parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Hale.

Welton Corbin is on furlough fromFort Bragg, N. C.Pvt. and Mrs. Howard Snider spent

lint week here with his parents, Mr.and We. J. C. Snider. He is onfurlough from Fort Fisher, N. C.

Miss Betty Jane Owen of Wash-ington, D. C., is visiting Miss LouiseShepherd.Among those attending the Breth-

ren Conference at Roanoke thisweek are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller,Mrs. Sylvia Godfrey, Messrs. Law-rence Foster, Eugene Herring andDavis Nolley. eel*

Mrs. Marie Reading and JoanReading spent the past week withMr. and Mrs. C. L. Reading.Mrs. Kathleen G. Neff and son

are spending this week at her homewhile Mrs. Garman is visiting hermother, Mrs. John Shepherd of Ca-tawba.

Aviation Machinist Everett Hale,U. S. N., and Mrs. Hale arrivedfrom Norfolk Monday. Mrs. Halewill teach in the local school.Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bowman, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred T. Shepherd, Connieand Peggy Sherherd, Mr. and Mrs.Wade Whetzel attended the funeralof Mrs. Rebecca Bowman, Mathias,W. Va. Misses Jean Renner andElnora Souder returned with themand visited relatives for a week.The revival services et the Aden

U. B. Church which Rev. David Glo-Vic! of Singere Qlen conducted close1OilBunday night. Thirty new mem-bers were brought into the churchon Sunday morning.The regular fifth Sunday night

service was held at the high school.Rev. Griffith conducted the worshipservice. Rev. Fesch from Baltimoreinspired the audience with a verytimely sermon.

Pfc. and Mrs. Miller Whetzel re-cently arrived from Parris Island,S. C., to visit relatives. Mrs. Whet-set is spending some time with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesFitzwater.

HAYMARKETPvt. Horce B. Foley, Fort Bragg,

N. C., while in training had the mis-fortune to dislocate a knee and rup-ture a blood vessel. This accidenthas caused him to remain the hos-pital seven weeks. His family andfriends hope he will soon be on theroad to recovery.

Little Mary Jane Utterback ishome from the Warrenton Hospitalwhere she had an appendicitis opera-tion. We hope little Mary will beready for school very soon.Miss Lucy Buckner, who has been

quite ill the past few days, is re-ported to be much better.Miss Eunice Warner of Washing-

ton has been visiting Miss McGillfor a fe wdays. Miss Warner hasjust passed her examination in aero-nautics.

OENTREVIULLEI

Holy Communion will be held atSt. John's Episcopal Church SundaySeptembtr 5 at 9 A, M.

Mr. and Mrs. Clizbe were guestsat a house party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. LaFever near M1111813-ear. .

Mrs. Varnell Payne has returnedfrom a visit to Colonial Beach.Mrs. Eva Utterback is home after,

a visit to her nieces in Washington.

Miss Mary Ann Hawes is staying

with Mrs. James Payne.

PROTEMON ISAFE and SURE

If you are looking forcheaper and better

awn&

D. E. EARHARTNokesvilk, Va.

FDR tkutS.•Every worker

should increase the

stbount of bonds he

or she is buying.

--f

Slender Hands UnnecessaryFor Fine Work, Army SaysThe old idea 'that long, slender

hands are necessarily the "finest"type, capable of doing the most deli.cate work, is "simply a lot of bunk,"according to the flight surgeon of theworld's largest bombardier school.Basis for his statement is the ex-

amination, during the first year ofOperations at this huge home of the"Hell From Heaven Men," of thou-sands Of bombardier cadets.Because his is a job requiring split

second accuracy, perfect timing andcomplete precision, the bombardiermust have hands capable of workas delicate as that of a watchmaker,as deft as those of the finest artist.With his hands the bombardier mustmanipulate the complex mechanismof the famous U. S. bombsight inthe few short seconds that his bomb-ing plane is "on course," with thetarget reflected on the cross-hairsof the eyepiece. He must do thiswithout a quiver or a tremor. Inactual combat, he must keep steadyin spite of enemy anti-aircraft fire,in spite of attacking enemy fighterplanes. The action of his handsmust be quick, skillful and certain."The idea that long, slender hands

are the more skillful is based en-tirely on appearances, not on re-sults," the flight surgeon at thisbombardier school declared. "Hereat this training center for UncleSam's bombardiers, where studentsmust prove themselves not only pro-ficient, but actually better than aver-age, we have discovered throughconstant research that bombardier'shands run to all sizes and shapes,and that the physical proportions elhands have little, if anything, to dowith their efficiency."

nny ess ATeer lans"--_ To Get Most From Food

t a. tre 7

Housewives could take a lesson inmaking the most of their rationsfrom an army mess officer. A messofficer's tricks to make a little go along way are innumerable. For in-stance, bones are boiled three daysto get a stock from which very tastygravy and seasoning for soups andvegetables can be made.When canned are used, the

cans are placee 17 boiling water tobe taken out and opened as used.This way, not an extra can is used.Fresh vegetables are used except inthe case of corn and peas.

All excess fat is trimmed and ren-deted to be used as cooking fats andfor frying. Even the lower part ofa chicken's legs and the upper partof its neck are used. They are put inwith the bones to boil. A very largepart of the bone boils down to a veryrich broth. A little of this rich brothgoes a long way ass substitute formeat.Now and then, soldiers receive a

steak for their dinner. This is dueto careful management by the post

I meat cutters. The army doesn'tpurchase any particular cuts ofmeat, they acquire the whole car-cass. The plate (breast part) andshanks are used in braised beef.Chuck is used for meat balls, to gowith spaghetti, and for meat loaf.And of course the better cuts areused in the standard manner.

Starts Oil FlowingTo start oil flowing from a well

in hard, dense formations usuallynecessitates a shot of nitroglycerinor some other explosive. Chargesof this chemical varying from 5 to1,000 quarts are lowered into thewell and set oft by a time bomb orsmall charge of dynamite. Whenthe nitroglycerin goes off, it loosensup the formation at the bottom ofthe well, and promotes a more rapidflow of oil.

If the flow of an old well in alimestone area slows down, a chem.ical—muriatic acid—is pumped intothe formation. It increases theporosity of the limestone, and theoil runs out more freely.

Relied LightThe two terms, fluorescent and

phosphorescent, both of which aredescriptive of types of luminouscoatings which are being used inincreasing volume in meeting warneeds, are sometimes confused. Itii pointed out that both terms rep-resent the ability of certain sub-stances to transform some form ofinvisible energy into visible light.The results are indistinguishableto the eye, but beween them thereIs one important difference. "Flu-orescence" lasts only while the ex-citing energy source or ultra-violet"black light" is present; "phosphor-esence" continues after the light hasbeen removed.

New Uses for Old DrapesLaunder and save the upper parts

of window draperies that have wornout at the bottom. There is oftenenough good material left from apair of draperies, to make s jumperdress for a little girl or trousers for• boy, depending upon the type offabric. If not suitable for apparel,the well-washed fabric can be usedfor pillow coverings, table runners,or other household decorations.

Keep Properties Up"Paint is one of the essentials for

keeping properties in a sound andlivable condition," says the Fc(kra!Housing administration. FHA of-ficials point out that one of the im-portant ways for home owners toguard against undue deteriorationof properties is by seeing that nee.ci.sary painting jobs are not neglected.

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

116 d. •

—Liberiesi.LabOr DayHow about a !abode's Labor Dayfor you, the Homemaker? Truly youdeserve relaxation along with the

;rest of the family! And it. can bedone, you know.

To make sure the day will be freefrom cooking, plan your menus forthe entire week end so that practi-cally all the meals can be cookedSaturday. Holiday meals needn'tfollow the regular schedule. With. breakfast later in the morning and

heartier, too, and a substantial din-ner in the offing, lunch can bemerely a snack or left out entirely.Of course dinner should be plentifulenough to take care of robust appe-tites, so we recommend the following:

• LASOR DAY WWIIOld-fashioned Baked Beans--. Hot Spiced Beets

Cabbage Carrot and Orange Slaw---nswiWhole Wheat or

Boston Brown Bread_B_Itcr or MargarineApplesauce Shortcake

Alei•A-0-thas reeking —The bees..beets and shortcake can all be pre-pared ahead of time so that most ofthe work is done. Just reheat thehearts for le how fore time. The beets can be -cooked forSaturday with enough left overspice and reheat for Monday. Theshortcake and applesauce can easilybe prepared earlier and united at

asked beans can be iltiertins — a -tically everyone has her special wayof baking beans. My favoritemethod is to put an onion in thebottom of the bean pot, then heapIn the boiled beans, add sweetening,seasonings and enough bean liquorfor moisture, and bake. The onionflavor permeates each and everybees in a most delicious manner.

mT DESSERTS—If you want to Beakdinner off in a triumphant manner,then look to Julia Lee Wright'sarticle in this week's Family CircleMagazine. It's all about sugar andahortenin, saving desserts.

Safeway' Homemakers' littfe/MJULIA LFJ:: MiUGHT. Disable!IP!.

Holiday FoodsEnriched BreadWright'slJa Lee loall; 8c

Enriched Bread Jumbo 1 lb 7,lee NW

Dill Pickles 2,111:1,1. Dill Pickles ColonialPeanut Butter BeverlyMustard '-ox

French's Jar

29c10c2k13c

Salted Peanuts uminv. 3IcDelmonicoMacaroni Or

Mueller's Macaroni orSpaghetU

PAGE THREE

ALL STORES aossoLABOR DAT'tlIMMMINIII ISMSSo Shia week it is extra impor-tant that pee do your shop-piag

early-iii-the-vreek. You'llstill save money becauae Safe.ways love advertised pricesme good Tuesday throughSaturday each week.

01 i ves Cranilee l2%-oz 36cQueen jar

Tenderonl

Crabmeat Ham.

VasCamp's

M ows JAupite

Flake _

pkg BC

8%-oz 36cCAW

211,-2 lk but.

Pkg. I3c

Ripe Olives 30c

Berry's pkg. I3cfilL Relish Mak.' . . .S"elLjar 16cPirate Go!.,i CrS:Clers I6c

e.1

• - •-• • • • • z •

Slut Stomp reliesPoints

Each

31 Beans Van 12pitvgi I3cr ;-7,`,.`: arn,„ [ 81 Baby Lima Beans 2,14,3 26c[15] Ketchup Heins IllOt.z 2k[ 1 0] Beets

Comstock No. 2 tn.,Diced .... ean L YTS

1 4 Juice 45-1- 2ez[151 Pears ict,rer

-aRATIO* 11111141161,z I

Blue Stamps R. 8, T. V, V andW are now good. Stamps R. 5, T sotRood after September 20112.Red Stamps x and T are nowgood. Not good attar October 2nd.Sugar Stamps Stamps 14. 15and 16 now good for 5 lb.. each,through October 31.t. 15 and 16 forhome canning use only.

Red Stomp MowRohdeEach131 Amber DeHamviled

[ 31 Pure Lard 1;4: 17c[ ] Tamales Ar..e..wra-r"- 16c[ 4 ] Dalswood 22c

soc

Prices effective unt* close of business Sat-

urday. Se tember 4„19411. NO SALES TO

TEMPLE SCHOOL

OPENS FOR 1943-44 SESSION ON MONDAY, SEPT. 6.

Nursery, Kindergarten and Grades 1 through 4.Piano Lessons.

Boarding Department open for girls 6 to 9 years of age.Five-day plan in addition to full week.

AMERICAS PASSWORD

PEPSI-COLI DOMING CO. OrWARRENTO.

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL GIVESimalls."'"u er ITHE MOST DEPENDABLE LOCAL Kr

THE,MANA. SSAS JOURNAL GIVES YOU, THE MOST DEPENDABLE LOCAL NEWS

ON RATIONING AND WAR ACT! V17 ON RATIONING AND WAR,ACTIVITIES

11111111:11421:11112111One of the most important war timeam you can perform is to save everyZrop of kitchen fat. Right now—put aftempty tin can (lb or more capacity) onyour range: strain into it every drop ofcooking fat you can't reuse: pop it intothe refrigerator every night until it'sfull —then bring, it to our meat depart.assent and we'll send it on to war.

REDNiels per lb.

(12) T 13 STEAK lb 48c(11) PRIME RIB(6) BRISKET(0)COTTAGE CHEESE lb 15c

New CabbageFresh Carrots CauliflowerLettuce

lb q9c•"'"

lb 23c

2 lb+l 9clb 8c

lb 19c

lb 4 'slacParsnips Red Sweet Potatoes .... 21be 23c

2 ills 19c

irrocluce prim' sutlert to daft market Meares seato having stuck tal bast .

- .-"".1_11111bN0e"-

siC1oRtPLILPWOCJCAMPAWN

'

PAGE Four.

The Manassas JournalMANASSAS, VIUGINIA

WILLIAM HARRISON LAMBEditor and Publisher

intared at the Post Office as Man-uals., Virginia, am second-class mailsmatter under Act of Congrems ofMerck 8, 1819.

Classified notices 2c • word cashwith • 26c minimum, Sc • word ofbooked with a 60c miaimum.AB memoriam notices cards of

thanks, and resolutions win In charg-ed as classified adv. except that cardsat thanks have • minimum of 150ePoetry will be charged by the line.quarter.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943

•Cinnalr Pea au.-/U.LIC.5comer

Ilbreeie•e•rois..4.seloompa.-eir.sa tutu mouorr AND PRAYER•Pi woos. rig ham thew Adair.% Immo-win NW &saw ,eleatipita is sic prows

• • 11,01SiODS &MOOD SO Nem 4. ak, seemForgetting those things which

are behind, and reaching forthunto those things which are be-fore, I press toward the markfor the prize of the high callingof God in Christ Jesus.

Phil. iii. 18, 14

150 BLOOD DONORS NEEDEDFOR SEPTEMBER 15

If you have a boy or girl inthe armer forces, would youdeny them a chance to live, andreturn to you?

Think this over. Many livesare being saved on the battlefronts by the use of BloodPlasma, made from the bloodcontributed by those patrioticand loving ones back home.You can save the life of a

loved one by volunteering nowto give one pint of blood whenthe Mobile Unit of the AmericanRed Cross comes to Manassason September 16.The clinic will be in the Parish

Hall of the Episcopal Church,door to the Post Office. Make anappointment now, and ask &h-

to join you.The clinic is in charge of a

competent staff of doctors fromthe U. S. Navy assisted by fullytrained nurses and civilians.The donors run no risk, as a

careful checkup is given, andonly those in good physical con-dition are accepted.

Call Manassas 113 for an ap-pointment. Let the boys knowYOU are backing them with yourheart's blood.

411.

To the Peopleof this Community:DRIVE DEPENDS ON YOU!Would you take a free ride on

a wounded soldier's back? That'sexactly what you would be doingif you did not do your duty in theThird War Loan.

Your idle

3 WA II weight wouldrd LOAN be felt by himragmarsi on the battle-

field. Every ci-vilian counts in this kind of war.Every civilian must make his en-ergy and his dollars work for vic-tory.Keep in mind that while our

national goal in this drive is 15billions of dollars, this money is',ing borrowed from you and youjou. You are, as an individu-3u-it deciding factor as to

every i. we reach this goal. An'War Bond becomes an

extra bullets and ex-of every type.

wArE EDITOR

are scakBut I have the followt,

Wrist WatchesOne 15-Jewell Empire _Gold-

filled, excellent time-keeper,35.00

One 17 _Jewel _Empire. solidgold, 14kt.. yellow.

$45.00

Also One solid white gold15 jewel, slightly used, originalprice $35

SALE PRICE: $20.00

I ALSO HAVE WATCH CHAINSAND NECK- CHAINS

Fine Watch Repairing

A SPECIALTY

Charles It Adams

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

WESALUTE

the men and women, In uniform or in

overalls, who are working and fight-

Inv to keep Amerko free

• '•'11P.115Ntg4w**". •aft' • ^srerit•

OUlt BANK WILL NOT BE OPAN ON LABOR DAY, SIPTIln.a

NATIONAL BANK OF MANASSASMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CROSS—RUSSELL

The Woodbine Baptist Church was

the scene of the wedding of Miss

Doris Ruaiell, daughter of Mr.

James Russell of Canova, to Mr.

Leonard Cross, son of Mrs. Sara E.Cross of Manassa. The ceremonytook place at 4:30 o'clock Sunday

afternoon, August 29, with the Rev.

Leonard Weston of the ManassasBaptist Church offciating, and a re-

ception followed at the home of the

bride. Miss Shirley Davis presided

at the organ and Mrs. J. Vincent

Davis sang "At Dawning."

The bride, who was given in

marriage by her father, wore a

gown of white marquisette and car-

ried a bouquet of bridal roses. Her

shoulder length veil was fashioned

with a coronet.

Miss Lena Maddux of Kingsport,

Tenn., formerly of Manassas, was

maid of honor, wearing a frock of

aqua net and carrying a bouquet of

mixed flowers. Other attendants

were Mrs. James Russell, sister-in-

law of the bride, who wore pink net,

and Mrs. Sidney Dunn, in a similar

gown of yellow net, both of whom

carried bouquets of mixed flowers.

Mr. Bernard Cross was best man

for his brother, and ushers were

Mr. William Ward of Indian Head,

Md., and Mr. Judson Holmes of Ma-

nassas.The church was decorated with

ferns, laurel, and palms, and on the

altar were cathedral tapers, sur-

rounded by white gladioli and baby's

breath.

Mrs. Cross had for her traveling

costume a navy blue ensemble with

matching accessories.August 7, 1943

Dear Mother and Dad,

I guess you have been wondering

why you haven't heard from me for

such a long time. Well I can say

I was just lucky. I've been in ac-

tion fighting the Japs. I came out

all right. I only got hit on thechin 'out not bad enough to mount

to anything so don't worry now for

I'm 0. K. I got a letter from youwhile I was on the front and alsoNina and Sticky and was I glad.

Boy that made me Just go for more.Iwas down in a hole in mud and

water and I would read a little and

then watch to see if any Japs were

around, and at night we would be in

our holes and would we give them

Use works when they came around,

haft we got what we were fighting

pit I was on the front lines for

twenty days and all I 'taw was Jape.

I am writing you this now with

Jape ink and it's not very good.

Well, Mother dear, tell everybody

' said hello and don't worry now.

4U write soon again. Tell Jane,

',Uniting of her too.

't shaved now for a monthi

'paid me me. I look likei I never took a bathTRdays that we were

Harry and ud-Ate time I didn't

Sunday School .1,,it plenty hot

Morning Worship

Evangelistic Service 8 0,

Pentecostal nite,Tues. 8 p. m.

BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

DUMFRIES METIPIODIST CHURCHA. lc Shumate, Pastor.

Cordially Invites you to services First

and third Sundays of each month,7:30 p. m. Fourth Sindays, 11 a. m.

Sunday School 10 a. m. each Sun-'s,.Woman's Society of Christian Set-

mission in these trying times,vice the second Tuesday in each month.church to grow avid better fulfill thi Read *too war ltoitils every

Miss Nellie Zemma Bird of Col-quitt, Ga., en route to Hartford,Conn., was the guest of Mrs. C. C.Fisher and Mr. Cleveland Fisher onTuesday and Wednesday. In Hart-for, Miss Bird will become affiliatedwith the extension service of the

Methodist Church in war crowded

areas.Mrs. C. C. Fisher spent the last

week end with her sister, Mrs. C. C.

Athey, in Alexandria.

Mrs. Sedrick Saunders has re-turned from a short visit in NewYork where she was the guest ofMr. and Mrs. John Beard.Miss Elisabeth Dulany of Spartl

ensburg, S. C., is the guest of MissAnne Dulaney.Mr. A. S. Boatwright of Rich-

mond, Virginia, was a visitor in Ma-nassas this past week end.Mr. and Mrs. John Roseberry have

returned from a short visit in Roa-noke.

Miss Eugenia Osborne has bee],visiting in Maryland.Miss Dorcas Leachman left Fri-

day to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Crnapbell of Washington, Virginiaand attend the Warrenton HorseShow.Mrs. Marion Broaddus has re-

turned from a visit with her brotherand sister, Mr. and Mrs. HowardJames of Washington, D.C.Miss Mary Dee Dee Lynch and

Miss Lucy Gibson were the guestsof Miss Lynch's grandmother thispast week end.Mrs. Stuart Gibson was also a

visitor In Manassas last week end.Mrs. Dennis Baker left last week

end for several days at ColonialBeach. She was accompanied byMiss Joanne Johnson.Miss Penny Shaw of Warrenton

was the guest of the Warren Ray-monds, also of Warrenton, who havetal:en a cottage at Lake Jacksonfor the summer.Among the guests at Mrs. Marga-

ret' this week are Miss Jennie Cos-tango of Denver, Colo., Mr. LacyFulchier and Pvt. Johnne Comet ofDutch Holland.

Pfc. H. Alden Dodson of ShenangoReplfi Depot, Greenville, Pa., spentthe past week end here with hisparents and friends, returning tocamp Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Metzer andbaughttr, Jo Anne, from St. Peters-burg, Florida, are visiting the FredR. Hynsons for severe' weeks.Mr. and Mrs. George M. Byrd and

sons, Paul, Larry and Jimmy, of Talc-oma Park Md., were guests last weekof Mr. Brrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. L Byrd. Mrs. Byrd entertained intheir honor at a family buffet supperon Wednesday evening and Mr. andMrs. L. Proctor Byrd likewise enter-tained at ther homt on Main Street,fifteen guests being present.

Pvt. Raymond Akers, of Califor-nia spent his furlough visitng hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Akers.Pvt. John Akers visited his wife and^II over the week end.

I " Linton, of Weq Virginia,ther anti sister, Mrs.

t

If spent last week 1i1/4/• in Penneylvaniii,

Rti4J-14(

pituil Curtail spending..c ut Your savihir

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943

OH, SALLY, I'M SOS 012.2Y TOBE LATE/

Fancy Top

ROUNDSTEAKLB. 45c

THE BUTCHERIL% HOUR, AND

EA I,

AND ISill PLY MAOTO WAIT_.

Armour's

STARHAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

LB. 43c

Pd.

Royal Clover

VEGETABLE46-0Z. CAN 25c

Fairfax Flail

JUICE

MANASSAS. VA.

ITS ABOUT TIME YOU OW AMEAT MARKET.YOU CAN DEM004! TRADE WHERE I DO MOPOLT KM 5UNKCAND ITHE MAY IS ACTUALLY BETTERTHAN (IRV/HERE

aristipl=

ck Fr

LIVERLB. 31c

Fresh Packed

SALT

HERRINGDOZ. 35c

Royal Clover

GREEN _LIMASCAN 25c

Fancy

CHUCK,ROASTLB. 35c

Fresh Packed

SALT

MACKEREL3 for 25c

Pleezing

WHEATFLAKES2 for 25c

Pleezing

SELECTEDSHRIMPAN 25c

'THIS STORE NOW OPERATING ON A STRICItY CASH BASIS

WITH MFREAE TBOOWL

SOUP22-0Z. CAN 14c

White

KAROSYRUP

24-0Z. JAR 22c

14.4 ----- —I

CANDIDATESCARDS

To the Voters of. Prince WilliamCounty:

For the office of Clerk of PrinceWilliam County to which you are toelect some one on November 2, 1943,for the term beginning on the firstof January, 1944, I respectfully an-nounce my candidacy. Having beenappointed to this office by JudgeWalter T. McCarthy, to serve untilthe beginning of the next or, newterm, and having in the office Ma.Leda S. Thomas, as Deputy Clerk,which office she will absolutely re-tamn upon my election. I sincerelysolicit the aid and votes of all votersof said County, which aid and voteswill be greatly appreciated by bothof us.

0. D. WATERS

TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERSOF PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY:

I respeetfully announce my candi-dacy for the office of Clerk of theCircuit Court of Prince WilliamCounty, subject to the General Elect-ion on November, 2, 1943,

WORTH H. STORKE.

Quantico, Va., Aug. 31, 1943

To the People of Dumfries District,Prince William County.

I hereby announced my candidacy,no an Independent candidate for thesupervisor for Dumfries Magisterial

District, in the general election to

be held on November 2nd, 1943. 1

will appreciate your support, and

if eliicted, will give my best effortsto the affairs of our County andDistrict '

18-tf.

Sincerely yours.-

JACK F. FICK

GAINESVILLE 1Major Chapraan John Swartz and

Mrs. Swartz were callers Tuesdaylast of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, wheret. ey visited their daughter, AnnSwartz.Mrs. E. M. McCuin and daughter

Audrey spent several days last weekwith Mrs. William Corder in Arling-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Royce Carter, Mrs.Johnnie Boone, both of Washington,Miss Mildred Smith of Georgia, Mrs.A. M. Smith of Gainesville, Mrs.Mabel Cox of Hick6iry Grove, andCpl. Theodore Smith of Fort Mon-mouth were entertained at a birth-day supper Saturday night for Mrs.Johnnie Boone and Mr. WilliamPartlow at the home of Mr. and*re. A. W4 Smith.Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest McCuin were Mrs. AudreyHutchison and Mr. Leonard Mc-Cauley of Arlington and Mr. Ray-mond Sioper of Centerville.

Miss Elizabeth Smith was a week!'end caller at her home.Mrs. Ann Shay and son and MY.

and Mrs. Harold Johnson and son,all of Washington, were Sunday'callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCuin.Mr. and Mrs. William Partlow and

son and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Carterand daughter spent Sunday withMrs. Mabel Cox.Mrs. David Reynolds and son have

returned to her parents after visit-ing in Renyonsville, Pa.

Clayton Wells, U.S.N.R., Pensa-

NOTE MR. PATTIE'S AD ON P. 8

cola, Fla., recently spent severaldays of his furlough with MissEvelyn Smith.Cpl. Thomas Mercy, In, and Cpl.

Andrew Smith have —tett:mired toStout Field after spending theirfurlough ugh their parents.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Noel wish tothank all who helped save theirhouse.18-2-•

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends andpatrons for their many kindnessesto us while we were residents ofPrime William County. We leavewith pleasant recollections of ourstay here, and we hope to see yousometime again.

Sincerely,JOAN and NETTIE WOLFE,

Wolf's Den, Lake Jackson

fad,PS to

,r,,SYMPATHY EXPRESSED,The many friends of Mrs, Annie...angford deeply sympathize wither in her bereavemnt for her only

kister,. Mrs. Bettie Colbert(written by a dear friend of Mrs.Annie Langford)

Put every dollar above thenecessities of life Into WarBonds. Payroll Savings Lsthe best means of doing yourbest in helping your son, and

friends on the Aghting trouts. Fig-ure it out yourself.

DR. S. J. COLE

EYESIGHT SPECIALIST

Manassas, VirginiaEVERY

TUESDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 9 P.M.

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Frrr E DNational Bank Building Secand FlOor

l'hone 250MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

stiadhliaAAAAA444—

NOTE MR. rATTIE'S Al) ON P.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943

••

e.

Lau Dry CIS HERE

Keep an "eye" on your eyes

Your health happinetaa and success demand

good vision Consult.

Dr. 0. W. HinesGraduate Optometrist

Next visit to Manassas, Va.

SEPTEMBER 7 1943Office, Prince William Hotel

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

NOTICE AS TO NAMES OF

NOMINEES OF THE DEMO-

CRATIC PARTY IN THE GEN-

ERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD

IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

NOVEMBER 2, 1943.

To whom it may concern:

Notice is hereby given, pursuant

to the provisions of Section 241 of

the Code of Virginia and the Party

Plan of the Democratic Party, and

in accordance with the abstract of

the vote in the Democratic Primary

votes certified to me by the Com-

missioners of Election canvassing

held in Fairfax County, Virginia.

on Tuesday, August 3, 1943, that

the persons hereinafter named --as

candidates for the offices of State

Senator, Member of the House of

Delegates, Sheriff, and Supervisors

of Dranesville, Falls Church and

Mount Vernon Magisterial Districts

received the highest number of

votes cast for nomination for the

respective offices for which they

were candidates, and that the per-

sons hereinafter named as candid:4y

for the offices of County Treasurpr,

Attorney for the Commonwese,

County Clerk and Commissioner dr

Revenue, Supervisors of Centreville,

Lee and Providence Magisterial Dis-

tricts, and Justices of the Peace of

Falls Church, Mount Vernon and

Providence Magisterial Districts

were, prior to the holding of the

said Democratic Primary on August

3, 1943, declared the nominees of

the Democratic party for the re-

aosetive offices for which they filed

their not1ceS of candidacy, there be-

ing but onc candidate for nomina-

tion for each of said offices. There-

fore,)by virtiue of the authority in

me westorl Aly„..);sw and by the saki

PartV Plan. I do heretisi declare and

proclarin ii:u4h.cif such persona here-

inafter !lama, tti• be the nominee Of

the Demeirlitic -Party in thii:next

4

General Election to be held in said

County on Tuesday, November 2,

1943, for the office for which he

tiled such notice of candidacy, as

follows:

For State Senator from the 29th

Senatorial District: Andrew W.

Clarke.

For Member of the House of Del-

egates: Robert J. McCandlish, Jr.

For County Offices:

For Treasurer: Lewis M. Coyner.

For Attorney for the Common-

wealth: Paul E. Brown.

For County Clerk: John M.

Whalen.

' For Sheriff: Eppa P. Kirby.

For Commissioner of Revenue:

James U. Kincheloe.

For various district offices:

Centreville District:

For Supervisor: D. W. Buckley.

Dranesville District:

For Supervisor: Maurice W. Fox.

Fall Church District:

For Supervisor: Burns N. Gibson.

For Justice of the Fleece (three to

be elected): John B. Dowden.

Lee District: •

For Supervisor: John T. Blincoe.

Mount Vernon District:

For Supervisor: Herbert 0. Blunt.

For Justices of the Peace (five to

be elected): Harry Shepherd and

Kerfneth E. Blunt.

Providence District:

For Supervisor: G. Wallace

Carper.

For Justices of the Peace (five to

be elected): C. C. Carr, H. Carlin

Cockrell and Franklin S. Gicker, Sr.

Given under my hand this 28th

day of August, 1943.

S. R.: BUCKLEY, Chairman

Democratic County Committee of

Fairfax County, Virginia.

*lei./ ?ft. BuyWahWAIL BONDS

Holy Stone

Cleanliness is the first order of ev-ery American soldier and sailor andthe United States Governmentspends millions upon millions of dol-lars to keep our fighting men asclean and as healthy as circum-stances will permit.

"Swab the deck!" cries out a pet-

ty officer and the men fall to with

their "holy stone" equipment and

in a short time everything is spick

and span.Buy War Bonds and more War

Bonds and you k”ow that you sre

sharing in the effort that will free

the world from v..ar lord domination.U S. Treasury Del a•bneet

POLAND CHINA BOARS, rep

istered, 4 months old, for sale. Dr.

Bocock, Bristow, Va. RIDGISTKRED JERSEY COW,18-1-c five year: old,. will freshen Sept. 5,

PAGE FIVII

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENT

FOR SALE FOR Theatre

WOOD FOR SALE: Buy your fuelwood now, Prepare for winter:Mixed Hardwoods, $12. per cord

PINE: $10. per cord (Delivered)Write Roy H. Meador, Hoadly, Va.,and be sure to state length.16-4-x

FOR SALE.-- Large desirable farm Iof 198 acres, situate at Brentsville,Prince William County, Va. About i20 acres in woodland, the rest inhigh state of cultivation. Water inevery field. Large dwelling and all 'necessary outbuildings in good state Iof repair, some being practicallynew. Exceptional view from resi-dence. Attractive neighborhood.Mamie R. Varner, Nokesville, .Va.18-4-•

FOR SALE1 pr. brown and

size 41/11 pr. brown lace boots, size 3.1 brown overcoat and cap, age 12I boy's raincoat, agel 12 men's overcoats, small.4 men's suits. smallI Tuxedo suit, small

114 Zebedee Street.18.1-x

MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

Saturday Night 2 Shows 7:15 and 9:15 P.M.Children lie .

c an

--ao-s -1

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY

white sport shoes,

FOR SALE: One heating furnacecomplete with pipes and radiators.May be seen at C. H. Wine's Plumb-ing Shop, Manassas, Va.

18-3-x

FOR SALE.—One coal stove,Round Oak; one coal stove, MotBlast; both good heaters. Can beseen at Trusler's Warehouse.Apply to Mr. R. J. Adamson, Dum-fries, Va.

. -..•18-1

I :Jeli m.o. .

(Balcony for Colored 11 d 28e

SEPTEMBER 1-2-3

TY.?0NE POWER - ANNE BAXTER-in-

"CRASH DIVE"Filmed in Technicolor

ALSO - NEWS - SOUTH AMERICAN SPORTS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 MONDAY- TUESDAYJOHNNY MACK TEX SEPEMBER 6 - 7

and

BROWN RITTER

LITTLE JOEThe WRANGLER

ALSO - G MEN vs THEBLACK DRAGON NO. 1

Jf. aFOR SALE: 100 Plymouth Rock • • MEN OF THE AIR

pullets, 6% months old. NO. 12

WALTER SADD, Phone 8418-1-c

FOR RENT.—Four rooms andbath, Delco lights, in Centerville,Radcliffe Subdivision, $25.00 month.Calvin Albricht, after 7 p. m.17-3-*

LOST.—Ration book No. 2. AlbertFields. Return to owner or theJournal office.18-1-•

LOST.- -Ration book holder inSafeway Store containing 8 ration!books No. 1 and 10 ration books INa. 2. If found please return toMrs. Gracie J. Beavers, Manassas,

1

WANTED. — Saw Mandelwith or without equipment.Write to Roy H. Meedor,Hoadley, Va.18-2-*

Va.

WANTED TO RENT.—Furnishedapartment by army officer and fam-ily. Call 105-F-11.18-1-*

WANTED.- -Two waitresses forEsquimos garage and diner,mouth, Va. $15 a week, room andboard. Tel. Fredericksburg 9141-W,or write.18-1-*

WANTED.—FtVe-reom house. W.T. Warder, Maiiiiszui; Va.lt.-p.

HELP WANTED: ,liontst, siAtledeChristian woman (white) to live insmall home ,allinc;1-..assist with thecare of home.and help with the chil-dren.. Must he refined and willing toassume .,their share of responsibilityas a qictither of the school family.

litE:PLE SCHOCLManassas, Va,

th.tai. - •4.1(NTED: Colored Couple; man todo general work and woman to dogeneral housework. Good furnishedliving quarters with all modern im-convtniences. Write:

RALPH A. LEE,Broad Run, Va.

17-2-x

HAVE A FEW ROOMS OPEN FORRENT BY THE MONTH.Apply to:

PRINCE WILLIAM HOTEL17-1-c

WANTED: Light spring wagon,will, trad single-seat top buggy, new

enamel, fine condition Phone 48-F-5

17-Lat

PRINCE WILLIAM SHOULD1943 with.,.third calf. Sound and

CUT MORE PULPWOODwith tweitOiviplete production rcc-

.y •Read Advertisement on page erdg. Cloer Hill Farm, Manassas,

Va. ,-18-1-• •

tThirteen billion dollars—the

sum the Treasury must raise HIIIFER, yearling.

In the Second War I,oan drive, from farm. Reward.

Is only one sixth of the call- ;loco*, Bristow, Va.

mated cost of the war far the 18-1-eRacal year of 1943. .

black. Strayedto finder. Dr.

.MSaturday Matinee 3:30, Every Night at 8:00 P.You Can Come As Late As 8:30 And See The Entire Performance

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

STARTLNG in mystery andlanghs.

A NIGHT TOREMEMBER

co-starring

Loretta YOUNG

Brian AHERNE

2 SHOWS 3 P. M. & 9 P. M.

ALSO - VICTORY REEL -

Color Cartoon

Adults 28e

ALSO- NEWS - Traveltalk-Pete Smith Special

WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 8-9

•

NOM SANDERSNMI MARSHALL

ONE OF THE GREAT

PICTURES OF ALL TIME

ALSO NEWS- PassingParade - Miniature

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL GIVES YOUTHE MOST DEPENDABLE LOCAL NEWSON RATIONING AND WAR ACTIVITIES

PACE SIX

LEGAL NOTICESVIRGINIA:

La the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of Prince Wit-

ham, July 7, 1943.Masorme Elmore Complainant

Louise Elmore Defendant

In Chancery

The iabfeict of this suit is to obtain

a divorce a vinculo matrtmonii from

the defendant by the complainant

on the ground of wilful abandon-

ment for a period of more than two

years prior to the filing of this suit,

and for general relief.

And, it appearing by affidavit filed

according to law that Louise Elmore,

the above-named defendant, is not

a resident of this state, it is there-

fore ordered that the said Louise

Elmore do appear within ten days

after due publication of this order,

in the clerk's office of our said Cir-

cuit Court, and do what is necessary

to protect her interests. And it is

further ordered that this order be

published once a week for four suc-

cessive weeks in The Manassas

Journal, a newspaper printed in the

County of Prince William, Virginia.

And it is further ordered that a

Copy of this order be posted at the

front door of the courthouse of said

county on or before the next suc-

ceeding rule day, and that another

copy of this order be mailed to the

defendant to the post office address

given in the affidaVit.LEAMON LEDMAN, Clerk

' 11, A True Copy:

LEAMON LEDMAN, Clerk

Russell Morris, p. q.

16-4

VIII01191A:

In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-

cuit Court of the County of Prince

William, August t, 1943.

-William Ralph Kelty

V.Jean Kelty

In Chancery

The object of the above styled

Suit is to obtain for the Complainant

a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from

the Defendant upon the ground of

desertion, and for general relief.

And it appearing by affidavit filed

according to law that Jean Kelty,

the above-named defendant, 1/1 not

a resident of this state, it is there-

fore ordered that the said Jean

Kelty do appear within ten days

after due pOlication of this order,

in the Clerk's Office of our said

Circuit Court, and do what is nec-

essary to protect her interests. And

it ia further ordered that this order

be published once a week for four

successive weeks hi the Manassas

Journal, a newspaper printed in the

County of Prince William, Virginia.

And it is further ordered that a

copy of this order be posted at the

front door of the Courthouse of said

county on or before the next suc-

ceeding rule day, and that another

copy of this order be mailed to the

said defendant to the post office ad-

dress. given in the affidavit.

LEAMON LEDMAN, Clerk

A True Copy:

LEAMON LEDMAN, Clerk

R. B. Washington, p. q.

VIRGINIA:

In the Clerk's Office of the Cir-

cuit Court of Prince William Coun-

ty, Virginia, September 1, 1943.

E. L Nixon Complainant,v.

Eluanor Nixon

• -.No. k In Chancery

Defendant

The general object of this Emit is

to obtain for the complainant, on

the grounds of wilful desertion and

abandonment without cause, from the

defendant a divorce a mensa et

thoro, to be enlarged and made a

vinculo matrimonii at the proper

time, ,and for general relief.

And an affidavit and application

having been duly filed as provided

by statute that the defendwg II Wita resident of the State of Virginia,

it is therefore ordered that the said

Eleanor Nixon, said defendant, do

appear within ten days after due

publication hereof and do what is

necessary to protect her interests;

and that it is further ordered that a

copy of this order be published for

four successive weeks in the Ma-

nassas Journal, a newspaper pub-

lished and circulating in Prince Wil-

liam County, that a like copy be

mailed, by registered letter, to the

said defendant at her last knownaddress as set out in said applica-

tion, and that a like copy hereof be

posted at the front door of the

Court House of said County on or

before the next succeeding rule day.

0. D. WATERS, Clerk

A True Copy

0. D. WATERS, Clerk

VIR&iI NIA:

I. the (leek's Office of the Cir-cuit Court of Prince William Coun-ty, Virgials, August Mt, 1541.John E. Cox Complainknt,

V.Geneva M. Cox Defendant.

In ChanceryThe general object of this suit is

to obtain for the complainant fromthe defendant a divorce a vinculomatrinionil on the grounds of wilfuldesertion and abandonment for twoyears and more, and for general re-lief.

And an affidavit and applicationhaving been duly made and filed, asprovided by statute, that the defend-ant, Geneva M. Cox, is not a resi-dent of the State of Virginia, it istherefore ordered that the said de-fendant do appeaf- within ten daysafter due publication of this ordtrand do what is necessary to protecther interests; that it is further ord-ered that a copy of this order bepublished for four successive weeksin the Manassas Journal, a news-paper published and circulating inPrince William County, that a likecopy hereof be mailed to the saiddefendant at her lust known addressas shown in said affidavit and ap-plication, and that a like copy here-of be posted at the front door of theCourt House of said County on orbefore the next succeeding rule day.

0. D. WATERS, Clerk

A True Copy0. D. WATERS, Clerk

9-2-4-c.

Vaii Bait Widtr

WAR BONDS* *The tradition of American cavalry

threads back to Indian warfare daysand although modern armies arelargely motorized today, the cavalrystill plays an important role. Sturdy,well trained horses and excellentequipment and trappings are neces-sary.

When men are in the saddle fe.hours, their saddles, saddle rolls andother equipment must be made tostand the wear. Complete with car-bine and helmets, the equipmentfor the cavalryman runs into hun-dreds of dollars. You can h•Ip pro-vide this with your War Bond pur-chases. If you have not done so,yin t..e Payroll Savings Plan andTilt tin percent of your income into

.11 ii .I • U.S. 7 rraikry Drporiwent

MENNan STATUWAR

II °ADSSTAMPS

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRG/NLA

-11.01,0"•-•

,....;:iitI've Got a Home.too -

4114tcr! Even/extra — '..!...UONOinu ku.Li thrbir0 —the Payroll satilliciwill help me get back to itFigure it out -

,t-i•eP "vai°,4-6-

*11/1gai fitud Alwi gal

WAR BONDSV Moil

When a soldier or a sailor is lowin spirits there is nothing that willcheer him up as much as a letterfrom home, so the War and NavyDepartments have devised a meth-od for getting "the word" to its fight-ing men with the greatest dispatch.This is the microfilm method oftransmitting letters, known to all ofus as V-mail.

Any news from home is bound toplease our soldiers and our sailorsbut the news they want to havemost is the news from our produc-tion front and news that we are win-ning our fight against inflation byour savings and investment inWar Bonds. u. s. r Depeu....8

tThis is a family war. Put

your War Bond buying throughthe payroll savings plan on afamily plan, which means C;are It out v,,u...for

WANTED for WORK in the PRINCEWILLIAM HOTEL:

TWO COOKS, male or female; goodhours and wages, 6 days a week.

TWO DISH-WASHERS, good hoursand pay, 6 days a week.TWO WAITRESSES in Coffee Shop, 8

hours a day, 6 days a week.ONE WAITRESS for main dining roomAlso Couple of Colored Women for part

time. Work for cleaning paid for by hour.Would like to have a handy man. Will

give board and room plus salary.Would consider school girls for part timewaiters work.

Apply to: PRINCE WILLIAM HOTELManassas, Virginia

Bell Labs Find Wink TakesFraction Of A Second

Most of us know how to wink butnot many of us know how "quick is awink." It took the Bell TelephoneLaboratories to answer that question.They developed apparatus to check

the action of fast-moving mechanisms,such as tiny electric switches whichgo into action whenever one uses 1.1-,etelephone. With the same device theyhave timed a wink and according totheir findings, if you do somethingas "quick as a wink," you're doingit in eleTen-hundredths of a second._ _

Lau DrY Cis mining

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943

•••• omln,

AM DEFENSE by selling your Scrap,

Collections, Papers Magazines, & Books

COMPLETE LINE OF

USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS

SCRAP IRONRADIATORSBATTERIES

LEAD

We a

BRASSCOPPER

ALUM/NUMTIRESTUBES

e buy flifles and Wool

RALPH DAVIS & SONSManassas, Va., Phone 257

•

MARK EVERY GRAVE

Granite

AioNicuAtiENTS

Marble

HOTTLE and KLINEMANASSAS, VIRGINIA

PUBLIC SALEHaving sold my farm, known as the J. J. Conner Farm, 21/2 miles

west of Manassas near Cannon Branch, I will offer for sale at publicauction on

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1943 at 10:00 A. M.THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:

1 1 1'2-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1936 MODEL1 TWO-HORSE WAGON1 CULTIVATOR1 DISC HARROW1 TRACTOR1 SPRING TOOTH HARROW1 THREE-HORSE OLIVER TURN PLOW1 THREE-HORSE SYRACUSE TURN PLOW1 TWO-HORSE TURN PLOW3 WEADONS TO PLOW CORN WITH2 DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWSI CORN PLANTER1 GRASS HARROW1 GARDEN PLOW1 WHEAT CRADLE1 MILL TO CRUSH CORN WITH1 PAIR FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES1 LAWN MOWER 'SOME FORKS AND SHOVELS AND SMALL TOOLS1 BLACK WORK MARE1 TWO-YEAR-OLD COLT1 COW AND CALFHOLSTEIN HEIFERS, READY TO BE BRED

SOME SMALL HEIFERS1 BLACK PUREBRED POLAND CHINA SOW, WITHPAPERS, LOOKS TO HAVE PIGS BY DAY OF SALE

1 BLACK POLAND CHINA SOW1 BLACK POLAND CHINA BOAR3 BEDS AND SPRINGS2 DRESSERS3 WARDROBES1 LEATHER DAVENPORT AND CHAIR1 SEWING MACHINE1 KEROSENE RANGE, GOOD AS NEW1 KEROSENE HEATERSOME STANDSSMALL KITCHEN TABLESOME CHAIRS1 KEEN HEATER STOVE1 CHINA CLOSET

Lunch Will Be Sold On The Grounds

TERMS: All items of $10.00 and under, cash. Over thatamount six months on negotiable note, properly endorsed, payable atThe Peoples National Bank, Manassas, Va.

C. W. STIPEI

- By LEDA S. THOMAS,

Deputy Clerk

1111-4-c e

R. JACKSON RATCLIFFE, Clerk.

E. P. KIRBY, Auctioneer.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943 THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA PAGE SEVEN

•The World's News Seen Through

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORAss listerisulsoolal Daily Newspaper

• Tesidifsill—Constructive--Unbirieed--Fres fres. Seneesienall-• - Editorials Ars Timely end Instructive and les DeilyFeatures, Together with lb' Weekly Masaaso• Section. Makethe Monism as Ideal Newspaper for the HOIMIL

Th. Christian Science Publishing SocieteOne, Norwas Street, Boston. Massachusetts

Pnc• 512 00 Yearly. Of St 00 • MonthSaturday Lem., including Ailagerins Sticnon. 52.60 • Year.

hairoducture Offer, 6 trues 25 Ginn.

Name_

Address

SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST

rartrroonaiernarestecrbernoteoer,

VICTORY

fr BUYUNITED• 41.i;

4 STATES

/ftWAR

(BONDS*AND

STAMPS. 001 ka.

You can Cow ()gibe Peoplein This Cottanunity 100%

„

OYS ... yours k a tough job. Ftghting ' 'able-bodied man to do the job that'sBthis war is no fun. We know that...

and this letter is to tell you that the people

in this community are bock of you to the

limit. . . with everything they've got.

Here at horne there ts a serious pulp-

wood shortage. More pulpwood is needed

and needed urgently for blood plasma 4,

containers, rayon for parachutes, smoke-

less powder, food cases and a thousand

and one other things you boys med.

Well, we're starting a drive right now in

this community to cut more pulpwood.'‘

If we can't shoulder a gun the least we I

can do i; shoulder an axe or a saw.

Our government says that it would take

only 3 extra days of work this year for each,

WOODCUTTERS, FARMERS,CITIZENS:

This pulpwood shortage is acute. The sih.rit'on is

serious. We must act quickly. Uncle Sam is asking

for only 3 extra days of work at regular pay. Enlist •

today...if s your patriotic duty. Get your button thatshows you are in .this VictoryPulpwood Drive. Don't letanyone soy, "some boy diedbecause you foiled."

US* *41

VICTORY

PULPWOOD'

CAMPAIGNCOMMIIITTI11 MillIESS

a.

JOURNAL OFFICEManassas, Va.

needed. This is little enough to ask of any

of us.

Well, if 3 extra work days will bring you

boys home sooner. . . or even save one

boy's life . . . we will put in the 3 extra

days . and gladly.

We know our people and know the stuff

they are mode of. They have been Rghting

this War on the home front every day—

buying War Bonds, working in war fac-

tories, on farms, and cutting pulpwood.

But, if more pulpwood is needed, you will

get It. This town and its people when called

on always come through ... and they wool

fail you now.

We will bock you up:with Shed, Sweat sad Tree--

This ad has been contributed to

the Victory Pulpwood Campaign

by

'BROWN & HOOFFManassas, Virginia

CATHARPINPvt. Albert C Ellison (Bobby)

has recently returned to his campin Mississippi after visiting hismother, Mrs. Annie Elliman at Cat-hatpin, and his wife and baby daugh-ter in Leiesburg Hospital The babyhas been named Bonnie Lou

Aviation Mechanic Max Collura',Jr. who has been assigned to the

Hornet aircraft earner, hambeen given • 30-day leave. He tsvisiting his Wife and parents. Mr.and Mrs. Max Collins, of Triangle.

Friends of Dr. Charles FordBrower will regret to know that heIs quite indisposed at his home near

Catharpin.•

The serious drought has at •laat

been broken by several refreshirig

rai ns.

Mr. Burgess Hoffman is recovering

nicely from a tonsillectomy, which

he underwent at Winchester Memo-

rial Hosepital Tuesday of last week.

Pvt. Alfred N. Stamm, assistant

instructor of Manuals of War in

the 0. C. S. at Fort Benning, Ga.,

was given an unexpected furlough

recently, and spent ten days with

his wife and baby daughter at the

home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Jett Pattie. He and his family

also visited his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tilden Mathers of Cilfton,

his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

James Holden of Arlington, and Dr.

Clayton Hawfield of Washington.

Their little daughter, Enda Norene,

was baptized at Sudley Sunday

morning, August 22, by Rev. Clark

H. Wood. She wore the lovely little

dress of fine lawn and lace which

was worn by her father at his

christening.

Miss Mildred Smith has returned

to her position with the Southern

Railway at Atlanta, Ga., after

spending a month's vacation with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Smith.

Sgt. and Mrs. Frank C. Beck were

guests Sunday of the lattees par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pattie.

Little Walter Hoffman, eon oc Kr.and Mrs. Douglas Mafia% MN OF

cently quite painfully burned when

he fell into a pan of hot water. He

Is now much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Seruteney

have had a very delightful little

guest during the past week when

their great-nephew, Roy Clay Wood,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wood,

stayed with them.

Miss Frances Brower spent the

week end at her home here.

Charles Lee Keller, U. S. N., now

stationed at Sampson, N. Y., recent-

ly visited his grandmother, Mrs.

Robert Anderson.

Mrs. Lelia Akers has returned to

her home at Rock Hill after spend-

ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Wade Akers and family in Arling-

ton.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunter Smiley of

Washington visited their farm hers

during the week end.

1.•

*

l'AGE EIGHT THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1943

•75

• PAPIITI['S

• S[14VICIE c)NOW OPEN

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY'S

LARGEST AND MOST MODERN

FOOD MARKETALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS, DRUGS

COSMETICS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

CALL TRIANGLE 64 W

L. Edward Pattie,Owner