Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1937. NINE News of Williamsburg And the Counties TO OFFER MUSIC PROGRAMS Varied Series During Summer Session Free to Townspeople; Small in Charge (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) A series of musical programs of varied character during the summer session was announced yesterday by the music department of the College of William and Mary. The series will be free to townspeople, it was stated. The summer session will open June 14 and run nine weeks. Development of the idea of community singing will be carried out by a sing to be held on the campus every Monday evening and to be led by summer school music students.

Professor George M. Small will be in charge of the programs, 85- sisted by Charles Troxell, of Richmond, voice teacher at the summer session. Each Wednesday night, at the regular chapel hour, there will be a series of study periods on music from the sixteenth century to modern times. Dr. D.

J. Blocker, of the faculty, in charge of the regular chapel programs, will be the leader of this series. One of the programs will feature hymns known to have been used in Williamsburg; another, hymns of the reformation period; one on Virginia folk hymns, and others on various periods, Each Thursday evening there will be a twilight hour of recorded music on the lawn of the Sir Christopher Wren building, the recordings being given through amplifiers with loud speakers mounted in the court. These progrades will form part of the course being ten in music history and appreci Eight choral programs will also be given on the front steps of the Wren building on successive weeks. These are planned at present Friday evenings.

Courses in choral technique, in school music problems, in music appreciation and in the beginning theory of music will be important courses given during the summer term. The subjects are planned especially to aid teachers of music in public schools in planning and preparing for the work of next year, director George M. Small said. City Completing Wythe Lane Job (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) City labor forces are engaged at the present time in completing the placing of curb and gutter on Wythe lane from its intersection with Griffin avenue into Chandler court. Approximately 100 feet of the project remained to be done, Part of the work was done two years ago under a federal relief project.

Cessaion of funds caused the work to stop and it is now being completed by the city. CLASSIFIED ADS WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU 10 1 Word Tach Insertion Minimum Charge LOST- SMALL brown billfold with between $40 and $50. Reward. Lost last Thursday, May 20. Miss Emily Christian.

BROILERS FOR sale, 22c pound alive, 25c pound picked. Apply first bungalow below Topping's Tourist Inn. J. F. Topping.

FOR Westinghouse electric stove and electric refrigerator. Perfect condition. Reasonable for cash. May be seen anytime. Phone Williamsburg 311-J or write Box 305.

USED CARS '36 Chevrolet -ton canopy, new paint, good tires, 18,000 miles. Perfect condition- $395 '34 Chevrolet Rebuilt ton truck, 131 inch wheelbase, dual wheels, new rear tires, helper springs, thoroughly '29 Ford Coach $25 '29 Ford Coach $49 '29 Ford Coach $75 '29 Chevrolet Sedan $89 '30 Ford Coupe $49 '31 Chevrolet Roadster $59 '32 Chevrolet Coach $195 WATTS Motor Corp. Phone 466 WILLIAMSBURG ROCKEFELLER BURIAL PLOT This 60-foot monument bearing the family name surmounts the shaded burial plot at Cleveland where John D. Rockefeller is to be buried today. Fourteen members of his family, including his wife, are buried here.

Small granite markers are at is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brothers at "Oak Hall." Mrs. Henry Osborne Sanders, Mrs. W.

T. L. Tallaferro and Frank Sanders are on a ten-day motor trip to Lynchburg and other points. The June meeting of the North River circle of King's Daughters will be held Tuesday, the first at the home of Mrs. Alan Hicks on North river.

The Chance guild of Ware Episcopal church is having a tea at "Leeland," home of Mrs. William Byrd Lee, Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Johnson was a visitor in Newport News, Tuesday. Mrs.

Charles W. Mugler of Hilton Village, chairman of the fire arts department of the Federation of Woman's clubs, gave a review and dramatization of "Gone with the Wind" Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Newbill.

This was sponsored by the Abingdon Woman's club. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Petsworth Baptist church by the Rev. M. L. Ragland, assisted by the Rev.

H. L. Corr, for Julius Rosewell Horsley, age 47, who died very suddenly at his home in Gloucester. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bessie Horsley; one daughter, Cornelia Hornsley; his father, R.

J. Horsley, all of Gloucester county; three brothers, Clifton and Cephas, Gloucester and Cicero Horsley, Mathews county: two sisters, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Gloucester, and Mrs. Butts Horsley, Baltimore. Glass, Ordinary and Naxera Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Hogge and family and Miss Louise Brown and Bill Rowe, recently motored over the Skyline drive. Miss Geraldine Rowe, spent several days at her home York river and while here attended the Rowe-Smith marriage. Misses Thelma, Thomas, Jessie Rowe and Brandol Rowe recently visited relatives in Middlesex county. Lynwood Rowe, White Marsh, visited in Richmond.

Mrs. W. E. Rowe, Mrs. Howell Smith and Miss Gladys Rowe were recent guests of Mrs.

Carrie Cluverius. Miss Helen Ferrell, Hampton, is spending some time with her cousin, Miss Rebecca Hall, here. Willie Haynes, North Carolina, is spending some time with his family at Lady. Miss Rebecca Thornton spent several days with Mrs. V.

L. Thornton at Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robins have moved into their new pe Perrin.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins, Perrin, visited this week the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall, at Glass.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clements, of Gloucester, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Haynes at Lady.

Mrs. W. H. Harris, Richmond, recently visited her sister, Mrs. J.

A. Mawhinney, at Naxera. Time and Tide and Shipping Sun rises 4:49 a. m. Sun sets 7:16 p.

m. High tides 10:28 a. 10:44 p. m. Low tides 4:39 a.

4:35 p. m. WINDS Eastport to Sandy Hook, winds, mostly south and southwest and overcast weather with showers Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh southwest winds and mostly overcast weather with showers Thursday. Hatteras to Jacksonville: Gentle to moderate south to southwest winds and fair weather Thursday.

Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate east to southeast winds and partly overcast weather Thursday with scattered showers extreme south portion. HAMPTON ROADS Arrived Samnanger, Wilmington; Achilles, Harry Bowen and Upshur, all Providence; Acadia, James Elwood Jones, Michael Tracy, Norwalk and Yomachichi, all New York; Elizabeth River, Philadelphia; Mariana, Boston; Waukegan, Baltimore. Sailed Pennsylvania, West Coast; Gorm, New Orleans; Tortugas, do; Everett, Boston; Suffolk, do; Maurice Tracy, Forbes Hauptman, and Samnanger, all New York; Facto, Montreal: Snar, Port Royal; Transportation, Searsport; Silverwalnut, Savannah; Baxtergate, Australia; Delaware River, Philadelphia; Achilles, Providence. BALTIMORE, May 26 (P)- Arrived: Franklin K. Lane, Aruba; Hagan, Los Angeles; Silver Sword, Tam.

pa; San Gabriel, Seattle; Lionel (nor), Port Alfred; Plow City, Galveston; American Oriole, Tacoma; Argual Edwin Christenson, Norfolk; Collingsworth, Charleston. Sailed: Ctiy of St. Louis, New York, Delfina, Tampa; tanker Munger T. Bal, Port Neches; tanker C. J.

Barkdull, Baytown. NOTICE TO MARINERS Chesapeake Bay entrance, Virginia -Cape Charles lighted whistle buoy 12, previously reported extinguished, relighted May 25. (Broadcast). Pamlico Sound, N. C.

Corrected position -Hatteras inlet lighted bell is located 2.5 miles, 108 degrees from Hatteras inlet coast guard station, in 42 feet. Ocracoke Inlet, N. C. Corrected position- Entrance lighted bell buoy 2 is located 4.6 miles, 201 degrees from Ocracoke light, in 36 feet, Seacoast- -North Carolina- Corrected position- -Oregon inlet whistle buoy is located 3 miles, 900 yards, 124.5 degrees from Bodie Island light, in 40 feet. North River--North Carolina3rd-class spar painted with red and black horizontal bands established May 25 to mark the wreck of the burned yacht Intrepid.

Wreck is reported 900 feet north of North River Light 34 and about 20 feet west of the western edge of channel and buoy lies east of the wreck. Entertainment Scheduled Tonight At 7 By Whaley Pupils On School Steps Minuet Dancing, Music by Harmonica Band, Singing by Various Grades on Program (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) Under the auspices of the Matthew Whaley Teachers' association, an entertainment will be given at 7 tonight on the front steps and terrace of the building. Patrons of the school have been invited by the association to attend. The program will include music and dancing by pupils of the school. The program will be as follows: "Welcome, Sweet Springtime," by Rubenstein, fifth and sixth grades; "Barcarolle," by Offenbach, and "Short'nin' Bread," by Wolfe, sixth grade; saxophone solo, Dorothy Jane Davis; "Minuet," by Mozart, a dance by the fourth grade; "On Wings of Song," by Mendelssohn, the Matthew Whaley choir; clarinet duet, selection from "Martha," Mario Rollo and Ralph Reinecke; harmonica band, "Turkey in the Straw" and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," by seventh and eighth grades.

The choirs of the fifth and sixth grades will include David Bartlett, Baxter Bell, Clarence Belvin, James Bowry, Billy Brigham, Page Dye, Vernon Geddy, Joe Hall, Channing Hall, Calvin Johnston, Jimmy Mackey, Harold Swingle, John Taylor, Joseph Terrel, Billy Geiger, Frances Allen, Anne Elliott, Evelyn Stryker, Mary Sacalis, Nancy Morton, Helen Young, Jane Buchanan, Randolph Davis, Thurman Edwards, James McClellan, Edgar Roy Meyers, George Rollo, Carl Settle, Frank Settle, Billy Snyder, Thornton Slater, Hubert Stratton, Raymond Swanson, Edna Mae Baker, Jeatn Boileau, Jane Brigham, Alice Cheatham, Mary Hedgecock, Mary Alice Holland, Cynthia Macomber, Nancy Parks, Anne Roance, Bessie Sacalis, Imogene Smith, and Nancy Summers. The seventh and eighth grade choir includes Dwight Thomas, James Prosoco, Betty Jack Porterfield, Jewel Kidd, Lucy West, Inez Olney, Ronald Faison, Irwin Douglas, Mary Helen Hines, Thelma Gore, Ione Faison, Doris May Bryhn, Glenna Allen, Bobby Booth, Mary Branch Henderson, Virginia Burns, Frances Henderson, Robert Allard, George Durand, Marde Mahone, Margaret Baker, Nancy Norton, Ealon Knowles, Florence Lean, Billy Gooch, Nell Hall, Margaret Carteret, Elaine Reed, Winston Tudor, Marguerite Waltrip, Lotus Wedge, Mina Matthews, Rosa Topping, Rachel Tyssen, Guy Mahone, Randolph White, Horace Morecock, and Douglas Johnson. The harmonica band is composed of the following members of the seventh and eighth grades: Edward Belvin, Bobby Booth, Guy Denton, George Durand, Douglas Johnson, Horace Morecock, and Guy Mahone. The fourth grade dancing group will include Gary Clark, Robert Parker, Bertram Parr, Louis Rankin, Robert Synder, Edward Spencer, Alan Taylor, Colleen Allen, Dorothy Belvin, Nancy Bozarth, Frances Brigham, Dorothy Burns, Frances Cottingham, Doris Freidman, Mary Lee Hutton, Mary Shull Jackson, Mary McGinnis, Louise Murphy, Mildred Payne, Dora Deene Rogers, Joyce Smith, Laura Terrell, Edith Porterfield. Following the program, members of the local school board will be entertained by the teachers' association in the high school activities room.

Here an illustrated lecture will be given by members of the art appreciation class, including the following: Idell Baker, Doris Ross, Nina Vince, Lillian Rollo, Charlotte Henderson, Billie Schaumberg, Carol Sanford, Jessie Briggs, Joe Henderson, and David Buckner. refreshments will be served by the following members of the home economics department: Camille Woltz, Edna Marable, Cordelia Sawyer, Jessie Briggs, Mildred Ripley, and Lucy Lee. MOVING HOUSE (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) A large bungalow owned by Dr. W. A.

R. Goodwin is being moved from its Francis street location via the several greens to North Nassau street. The moving of the house necessitated closing of Francis street between Queen and Colonial yesterday and Monday. Garden Hose. foot up Ready- Mixed Paint, gal.

$1.98 Grass Shears. up Garden Rakes. up ROSENBAUM HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 383 AMERICAN HEATING PLUMBING CO. Residence- Power Plants and Public Buildings "No Job Too Small or Too Large Phone 45 Williamsburg, Va. Experienced Mechanics Used On All Jobs Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Heating and Plumbing lobs LASTING! PREPARED Finest house paint money can buy.

Con ers betterwears longer looks best: Paint 2.95 Gallon PENINSULA HARDWARE CO. Phone Williamsburg 115 MAS. BOOTH I WILL HEAD AAUW HERE Personal Notes Contributions to the Social Columns of the Daily Press will be appreciated. Such items should be sent to the Williamsburg Bureau office. All 00m- munications must bear the signature of the sender.

For telephone messages, call No. 73 daily between the hours of m. and p. m. oF Miss Kitty Smoot, phone 166.

(WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. Lionel Roberts, Richmond, is visiting her father-in-law, L. W. Roberts, at his home on Duke of Gloucester street. Mrs.

Mary Brooks left yesterday for Washington to spend the rest of the week and attend the graduating exercises of her daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Brooks, at Garfield hospital. Miss Brooks has accepted a position as supervisor in the hospital. Moore House society, Children of the American Revolution, will hold their May meeting Saturday at 3 m. at the Debtor's Prison. The meeting will also be open to the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Callis and daughter, Elizabeth Anne, are leaving today for an extended visit to Mrs.

Callis' mother, Mrs. Walter H. Pettus at Drake's Branch. Miss Anne Keyser and Miss Elizabeth Miller arrive today from Flint Hill to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Yeyser at their home on Jamestown road. Mrs. Elton Holland has been called to Richmond because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. E.

V. McIntyre. Miss Lucy Green has returned to Williamsburg from a trip to Washington. Wicomico, Hayes Store, Bena, Achilles Miss Rebekah Thornton, of Powhatan, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Lee Thornton, at Achilles.

Mr. and John Groves and Mrs. Lucille Nizer, of Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs. Nizer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Dudley, were to return home, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Dudley, who will be their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ambrose and daughter, Mary Virginia, Norfolk, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Ambrose, at Wicomico. George Paul De Hardit Gloucester Court House, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Hogge, Misses Mildred Hogge, Eloise Hogge, and Eva Moore, T. J. Hogge, Edgar Moore, and Elkanah Moore visited in Fredericksburg. Mary Jane Marshall, Richmond, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Hayes Store. The Henrietta Hall Shuck Missionary Circle met with Mrs. Paul Dudley with the following members present: Mrs. Ben Borden, Mrs. R.

L. Newton, Mrs. Robert Walthall, Mrs. M. L.

Ragland, Mrs. William Dudley, Misses Minnie and Dolie Williams. After the business meeting the members held a surprise party for Mrs. William Dudley, who celebrated her 67th birthday. Mrs.

Bill Purdue has returned to her home in Florida after spending several days here with her sisters, Mrs. W. R. Buck and Mrs. Homer Pitts.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ambrose and Miss Gertrude Hall, Newport News, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ambrose at Wicomico.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pitts, Mrs. W. R.

Buck Miss Catherine Buck and Stuart Buck visited in Portsmouth. Miss Marie Dunston has returned from Richmond where she attended the annual State Rebekah Assembly as a delegate from Tylers Rebekah lodge. The Ida Paterson G. entertained Monday night at Sycamore chapel with a party for members of the organization who are graduating this year from high school. Guests of honor were Misses Mary 0.

Carmine, Mary Williams, Edith Dunston, Margaret Gibbs and Ethel Williams. Mrs. R. L. Wilburn has been visiting her daughter, Miss Lola Wilburn, in Richmond.

Vacation Bible school is being held at Providence Baptist church from 8:30 to 11:30 each morning this week with Mrs. M. L. Ragland as principal, Mrs. W.

D. Wallace, pianist, Miss Ruth Carmine, secretary. Superintendents the departments, who are assisted by 20 volunteer and workers are, for the intermediates: Miss Lillian Carmine; juniors: Mrs. C. O.

Williams; primaries: Mrs. Hershel Shackelford; beginners: Miss Esther Carmine. Commencement exercises for the school will be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock. One hundred and five pupils are enrolled in the school. Miss Robbie Tilalge was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Russell Armistead, in Mathews. Toano (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) The garden department of the Toano Woman's club sponsored a local garden tour, Tuesday. The gardens visited were, those at the homes of Mesdames D. W. Marston, J.

G. Carlton, M. F. Starnes, E. B.

Kilby, Clarence Jennings, C. C. Branch, W. B. Piggott, A.

E. Grantham, E. W. Cowles, L. J.

Haley, Branch Martin and W. H. Porter. At the close of the tour lunch was served by Mrs. Haley, Mrs.

Porter and Mrs. Branch Martin in the garden of Mrs. Martin. The garden of Mrs. C.

C. Branch was voted to be the most beautiful of any visited. Those attending were, Mesdames Haley, Porter, Branch Martin, M. F. Starnes, E.

W. Cowles, J. B. Cowles, R. N.

Barksdale, C. C. Branch, A. E. Grantham, C.

B. Duer, M. 8. Warren, D. W.

Marston, E. W. Martin, R. K. Taylor J.

K. Holman, John Booth, Mayme Van Cleef, L. P. Trice, Clarence Jennings, A. M.

Sneed, E. B. Kilby, Lizzie Martin, John Arendall, Harry Cook, P. H. Richardson, V.

V. Piggott, W. H. Porter; Misses Cornella Potts. Sallie Wortham, Margaret Branch, Marghretta Martin, Willianna Wilkinson and Mabel Massey.

Mrs. J. G. Carlton was called to Richmond Saturday because of the illness of her son-in-law, Dr. R.

E. Mitchell. Elected President of Williamsburg Chapter; Group Lays Plans for Coming Year (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) Mrs. A. E.

Booth will head the Williamsburg chapter, American Association of University Women, for the coming year, it was learned yesterday. Mrs. Booth was elected at a meeting of the local chapter Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. T. J.

Stubbs. Other officers of the club are Mrs. Alma Rowe, vice-president, and Miss Lillian Maben Mrs. Charles F. Marsh, re-elected treasurer and secretary, respectively.

The meeting was the final session of the season. Reports of officers and committees on work accomplished for the past year were made while under new business, plans for the coming year were tentatively laid. The chapter decided to take over sponsorship of Girl Scouts in Williamsburg. In addition, it voted an appropriation for 4-H club work to be used in sending a club member to the short course at V. P.

I. this summer. The club planned to hold a book party during the early fall, the purpose being to have the various members bring books to be donated to the Williamsburg regional library. Another event planned for the fall is the annual dinner at which it is planned to have Mrs. Victor Ituralde speak.

Mrs. Ituralde, a member of the local chapter, has been spending the past year in Spain and Italy. She and her husband, professor of Spanish at the College of William and Mary, were in Barcelona at the outbreak of the civil war. A brother of Mr. Ituralde was killed during the first week's fighting.

Coles Convicted On ABC Violation (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) Charged with the possession of illegal liquor in violation of the State ABC laws, Clyde Coles of Grove was convicted in trial court yesterday. Coles entered a plea of guilty to the charge. The defendant was sentenced to 30 days in jail and given a fine of $100. In addition to the fine and jail term, Coles was ordered by the court to post bond of $1,000 not to violate any prohibition laws for a period of 12 months. Failure to post the bond means Coles will serve an additional six months in jail, according to the conditions imposed by the court.

Coles was arrested by Sheriff L. P. Trice and State ABC inspectors last Saturday. Three other persons were arrested on the same day in various parts of the county, Each was convicted and fines and jail terms meted out at a hearing Monday in trial court. One defendant was ordered to close his place of business and leave the county for the period of one year.

Gloucester. Point, Clopton, Roanes, White Marsh AND WHITE MARSH- -PP Miss Billy Perkins, William McQuoid and Mr. and Mirs. Carroll Nuttall, all of Newport News, were recent guests here of Miss Perkins' parents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Perkins. Mrs.

J. B. Poland and Mrs. J. P.

Ashe visited Mrs. Marion Ashe, a patient at Riverside hospital, Monday. Mrs. Jack Tignor, Yorktown, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Amos Williams, at Severn.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie V. Hall were recent guests at Gum Fork of Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs.

Russell Stubblefield. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Shackelford recently visited Mrs. P. F. Gwyn, a patient at Johnston Willis hospital, Richmond. Superintendent and Mrs.

J. W. Kenney were recent visitors in Newport News. Mrs. E.

C. Gray and daughter, of Newport News, visited Mrs. Gay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Dunston, here Monday. Mrs. Russell Armistead and daughter, and Mrs. Walter Armistead, of Mathews, were guests here Monday of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Tillage. Mack Riley, small son of Captain and Mrs.

J. F. Riley, is a patient at Dixie hospital, Hampton, for a tonsil operation. Mrs. Phoebe Hogge, Coke, visited Mrs.

B. W. Oliver at Creek View, Tuesday. A. J.

Perkins, Gloucester Point, visited in Norfolk, Monday. Ware Neck Mrs. Melvin Bunting has returned to Portsmouth after visiting her sister, Miss Lila Williams. She was accompanied home by Miss Ruth Williams, who will spend some time there. Mr and Mrs.

G. Vaughan and W. G. Vaughan spent in Richmond. Miss Emily Nuttall, Richmond, recently visited her parents, Captain and Mrs.

James Nuttall, at Schley. Mrs. F. B. Dutton spent the past several days with Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Lowe at their home in Kilmarnock. Mrs.

W. T. L. Sanders, who has been in is North Carolina for several months, is the guest of Mrs. Sidney Buford in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lawrence and daughter, Mrs.

Jenkins, have moved home on Belleview creek. W. S. Gayle spent the week-end at the Jefferson hotel where he was a delegate to the insurance convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Mauck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bugg, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs.

Trevette, Ashland, spent the week-end at their summer homes on North river. Mrs. Marshall Bruce, Miss Margery White and Mr. Daucy, Baltimore, are guests at Goshen. Mrs.

William Barr Duncan is spending several weeks with Mrs. R. P. Taliaferro at Hockley. Mrs.

Hill, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hines at "Brentwood," has returned to her home in New Jersey.

Major and Mrs. Jeffry Montague spent Wednesday in Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Hutcheson and family of Richmond, spent the week-end at their country home, "Lone Acre," on Ware river.

Mrs. Snowden Hopkins has returned to "River's Edge" after visiting her daughter, Miss Rebecca Hopkins, in Richmond. Miss Margaret Brothers, Richmond, One-Day Excursions $5.50 Philadelphia $7.00 New York Saturday, May 29 Eastern Standard Time Leave Old Point Comfort. .8:50 P. M.

Returning Lv. New ..9:00 P. M. Philada. (Broad St.

Sta.) ..10:50 M. Tickets Good in Coaches Only See Flyers or Consult Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Railroad FULLY OBSERVED Final Tribute, 88 this Institution administers it, is complete in every minute detail. Funeral appropriateness, as we consider it, may be expressed as eloquently through a modest, the ceremony facilities as by for one impressive notably elaborate. Funerals. And the understanding necessary for directing modest ones.

No extra charge for outlying districts. W. E. ROUSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 51 the head of each grave. (Hond), Porto Castilla; Lebore, Cruz Grande; Cities Service Empire, Corpus Christi; Motor Norne (Nor), Yokohame, Sailed: Pan American, Houston; Cassimir, Houston; Mangore, Norfolk; Satartia, Rio Janeiro; Hagan, Houston: Barbara, San Juan; Dorothy, Corpus Christi; Dixie Sword, Alexandria, Irene, San Juan; San Vincente, Cristobal; Orion (Dan), Caibarien; Baron Haig (Br), Glasgow.

CHARLESTON, S. May (AP) Arrived: Oneida, Jacksonville; Medina, Galveston; Saccarappa, Rotterdam: Bright, Boston. Sailed: Oneida, Boston: Medina, New York: Marine Trader, Maracaibo; Chickasaw City, Savannah; Gulftrade, Wilmington, N. Aquarius, Savannah; Northern Sword, Baltimore. SAVANNAH, May Arrived: Monbaldo, New Orleans; MADISON PAINT GLIDDEN PRODUCT 1,000 Gallons on Sale! Assorted Colors Regular Price $2.25 $1.49 gal.

Also Exceptionally Low Prices in Wallpaper LIPMAN'S WAREHOUSE 33RD ST. VIRGINIA AVE. NEWPORT NEWS Approved DAWN Zoric Laundry BRINGS HAPPY DAYS Dry Service Cleaning PHONE 672 Dawn The Voice of Cleanliness Has a Service That You Want-Dawn Brings Happy Days This Whiskey is 18 Months Old COTTON PICKER 100 PROOF STRAIGHT CORN WHISKEY PICKER PINT 75c THE OLD QUAKER CO. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. STRAIGHT QUAKER Borrow the our METHOD SIMPLIFIED one of our emwill find take care of you You anxious to and to your ployees promptly, courteously satisfaction entire either to up to make new $300, can use or to you old bills, Whenever consolidate us know pay or purchases.

let and repayments terms are suit your flexible Our arranged to be State of Virginia can and bonded by Licensed A Company, Inc. Small -Law and 27th Street Suite Washington Telegraph.