Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 7

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT. NEWS. VIRGINIA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1934- SEVEN Lost and Found BLACK LEATHER Waltat lost In or tr Post Office Saturday morning; contain CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING News Of Williamsburg And The Peninsula Counties ed Insurance papr. Reward. H.

0. CHURCH OBSERVES 1Q0TH ANNIVERSARY Hayss, 840 Thirtieth Street. 1 LOST MALL white fox terrier pup-about 8 weeks old, black patch over eye, armwers name ot "Boy." Please return to 3601 Huntington Avenue. 1 Properljr Indexed ff Quick Reference and Convenience County Agent's Column Automobiles COOPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING URGED MAJOR G. B.

COOKE AT SERVICE HERE FOR SALE Chevrolet, 1931 model, ei eellent condition; cheap. Apply (10 Twenty-neventh Street after I P. M. 1 Grafton Christian Congregation Holds Informal Ceremonies On Historic Site A church founded on a schism By H. S.

Lippincott 1931 AUBURN CAB, Mew paint. exceUent condition, '34 license; price 1385.00; will accept good light car In trade, or 1100.00 Ure of zinc chloride as a control for fire blight, a disease of pears, quinces If you didn't plant lespedeza this year on your farm, be sure and visit down, balance easy payments. Mr. Cook, 2800 Marshall Avenue. 1 the Grafton Christian Church yesterday celebrated the entennlal an and apples.

Report from commercial some farm where you know it has niversary of Its founding. Initiate Seniors Tomorrow Night (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) The Virginia Alpha Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa Society, will hold an initiation service tomorrow night at 7:30. Seniors elected to membership in course will be initiated, the ceremonies taking place in the Apollo Room Of the Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Dr, Oscar M. Voohrees, Phi Beta Kappa historian, will give an address on Phi Beta Kappa and Williamsburg in the Phi Beta Kappa auditorium at 8:15.

The initiation will be closed but the address will be open for those who uay wish to hear Dr Voohrees. Following the address, Dr. and Mrs will hold a reception in Memorial Hall for members of Phi Beta Kappa and parents of the RATES and INFORMATION' CLASS1TIED ADVERTISING Witt, BE PUBLISHED IN BOTH THUS DAILY PRKSii AND TUB TlMEij-HERALD AT ONK COST, RATE 3o A WORD Minimum Charge 60a Six Insertion far the Price ot fiv (Cash In Advance) SUNDAY A WORO (Minimum Charge IS) CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST It was a great day for the Graf FORDS, CHEVROLETS. Plymouth! and a number ot other makes recently taken in trade on the Ford V-8. Be sura and see our stock before you buy they are priced right and terms are very reasonable.

Open evenings until P. M. Shackelford Auto Company, The Ford Dealers, 339 Twenty-tifth Street "Watch The Fords Go By." 3 ton Christian Church, but it was marked with services utterly simple. They were conducted by the Rev. A.

J. Renforth, of Yorktown. minister of the church. A record book. In which was writ ten the chronological story of the church, since It was started May 11, AUTOMOBILE NOTICE Always stop In time.

Let us Install American Brake, blok; the best money can buy; your money back if not satisfactory. L. H. Wallace Co. Phone 365.

334 Twenty-eighth Street. 2 Sent Houses FIVE ROOM Bungalow for rent. Aopiy 216 Thirty-first Street. Mr. Wnith-row.

31 WANT TO sell your ear? See us. We pay cash) Used Car Headquarters. Phone 1961. 3 Business Service EIGHT ROOM House for rent, newt? painted inside; arranged for two ami-lies. 1240 Twenty-fourth Street.

Appl 54S Twenty-tifth Street. Phone 290-J. 31 BOOTLEGGER RULES MATTRESSES RENOVATED and made to order; lower prices; six hour service. Roulet Mattress Company, Twenty-ninth and Chestnut Avenue, Phone 17S3-J. 3 21 Sale Houses 1834 says all members naa oeen members previously of a church at the same place, several having withdrawn and the remainder being determined not to submit to the "Dover decrees," which proposed to exclude aU who read the publications of Alexander Campbell, or attended services where those who favored his tenets preached.

An abbreviated history of the Institution was read, during the day's anniversary services, by Mrs, Walter W. Amory. Not only has the church served as a place of worship for 100 years, but during the War Between the States by both Confederate and Union forces the Confederates used it as a hospital, and the Federals for stables and picket post. It Is a brick structure, surrounded by a cemetery. FOR OCEAN travel to aU parts ot World, apply E.

D. J. Lunlng, 217 61st Street, steamship-tourist agent. 3 IG HERE STILL FINE ROOM and bath bungalow for 18 months old; $250 cash and $20 a month. Apply 344 Hollywood Avenue.

PYROIL PROCESSED Motors, machinery and equipment yield profits. Write Paul H. Obst. Box 824, Newport News. 3 growers of pears, quinces, and apples show that applications of zinc chloride in combination with other chemicals will control the serious bacterial disease known as fire blight.

Tha mixture is applied as a disinfectant to Infected pears. In spraying crops, flowers, it Is well to remember just what you are spraying for. If you find plants being eaten by some bug or bettle, you should use a poison such as ar-. senate of lead of barium fluorsllicate. The poison must be eaten to kill.

For bacterial trouble such as mildew, rust, leaf-curl, a fungicide must be used. Bordeaux mixture is a good fungicide; flowers of sulphur is good for most flowers with bacterial troubles. Some fungicides on fruits are better than others; Bordeaux mixture is used mostly on grapes for black rot and on apples for bitter rot, while peaches and plums self -boiled lime sulphur sprays are best. Next come the aphis or plant-llce which do not eat, but suck plants. A spray must be used in the heat of the day when the sun is out, to suffocate the insect some such spray as nicotine, which must come In contact with the aphis.

Spraying is exacting and must be done right to be effective; so be sure you are right before spending money and net getting results. A weak, sickly plant will have more trouble than a "well" one, so fertilize well and keep plants growing. A great deal of boxwood trouble is being reported to me. On examining the plants and soils I find, in most cases, that the plants are being starved for want of plant food. Apply liberal quantities of 6-6-5 fertilizer and work it into the soil around the boxwood.

This will give new life and encourage new growth. Apply fertilizer every year In the spring or summer; if the weather is dry water after fertilizer is applied. Keep red spiders off the plants also by dusting flowers of sulphur well on the plants during the heat of the day when the are dry. At this time it Is also well to keep Building and Contracting 4 Last Survivor of Lee Staff Pronounces Benediction At Bruton Church (WILLIAMSBURO BUREAU) Major Giles Buckner Cooke, the last man living of the staff of Robert E. Lee, general of the Confederate army, observed his 96th birthday in Williamsburg yesterday.

A special guest at morning services at historic Bruton Parish Church, Major Cooke a chaplain in the army of the Confederacy pronounced the benediction. Services were conducted by the Rt A. C. Thomson, bishop of Southern Virginia. The old Episcopal church was packed.

Major Cooke was to spend last night as a guert of friends In Williamsburg before returning to his home at Mathews Courthouse. Major Cooke great-grandfather, the Rev. John Bracken, was for many years president of William and Mary College. A member of a well known Virginia Major Cooke was born in Portsmouth, May 13, 1838, and graduated from Virginia Military Institute In 1859. He studied law for several years before the outbreak of hostiliti'-s between the North and South.

He volunteered at the opening of the war and was appointed to the staff of Gen Phillip St. George Coke as a first lieutenant. After several transfers he was appointed to the staff of General Lee in 1864 as assistant adjutant and Inspector general, with the rank of general. He was wounded near Appomattox but was present at the surrender with other members of the staff when the Southern forces laj down their arms. Major Cooke entered the Episcopal ministry after the war.

From 1904 to 1915 he was rector of Kingston Parish Church, Mathews County. Since then he has been retired, remaining except for occasional brief visits, at hia home In Mathews. Major Cooke, despite his 96th years, remains surprisingly healthy and vigorous, members of his family say. been planted and see lor yourself what a great crop It makes. Kobe is the best variety for this section, as it makes more hay and better pasture.

Korean is second Stick to either of these 'and be successful. Lespedeza is doing more for the Peninsula farmers than any other one crop. Frequent Inquiries have come to me asking about side dressing to replace part of the nitrogen which has been bleached from soils by heavy rains during the spring. The heavy rains have leached considerable nitrogen from the soils, which prevented potatoes, spinach, beets, from growing rapidly. A great real of the nitrogen has been worked too deep and the roots cannot feed.

It is recommended that 150 to 200 pounds per acre of a mixture of nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia be applied as top dressing. This la four or five pounds to 100 yards. Do not touch foliage with the fertilizer at any time as It will burn. It is time to plant corn now, and before you plant fields and go to this expense be sure and test the corn to see if It germinates well. Don't plant and have only half come up.

Be sure of your seed before planting. Too many missing hills is what cuts Into your corn crop. After you are sure of the seed being good, treating seeo should help In giving a better stand. It protects the seed from decay, and the seedlings from blights and root rot caused by fungi living In the soil. For seed treatment see the county agent.

Young plants that you have watched growing will soon be cut down by cutworms here and there. Succulent crops such as tomatoes, celery, cabbage, are often damaged by various types of cutworms. The use of poisonous baits Is the practical method of control of these worms. A practical bait can be prepared by mixing about 25 pounds of red bran with one pound of arsenate of lead or paris green, sweetened with cheap molasses, then dampened with about four gallons of water and distributed In the field near plants just before darkness. A GOOD Biz room and bath bungalow for sale on lot and half with garage in the North End; sacrificed for $3,500.00 eash.

HUNDLEY Sc APPLEWHITE. INC. PhonM 885 686. LARGE HOUSE In good condition on West Avenue for sale with ten rooms and bath, $3,500.00 on terms for quick sale, HUNDLEY APPLEWHITE, INC. Phones 24 Local Agricultural Demonstrator Receives Letter On Organization (Gloucester-Mathews Bureau) W.

Thompson hai received a letter from the United Wool Growers Association, a cooperative wool marketing organization asking the local cooperation In marketing the local product. The letter cites higher prices that have been available through this cooperative movement. The letter reads as follows: "Our information from Boston and abroad Indicates very strongly that the price of wool will be, to say the least, as good aa 1933, and we believe somewhat better, "This organization is better prepared than ever before to merchandise your wool, largely because we have no carry-over to speak of in the United States, and practically al! wool has been sold that is controlled by the national organization which is our sales agency. AU the wools of the United States that were shipped to Boston were paid for In November. All wools sold on direct sales wen; paid for in full at the tune of loading.

"Many, of you county agents will recall tha when we had a price of 30 cents per pound In May, that wool were selling In some parta of Virginia as low as 10 cents, with quite a heavy tonnage seling at IS cents. Twenty-five cents was the extreme top price offered in other sections until after we came out with our'jrtce of 30 cents. I think this is something that we may ask the growers to consider who might be tempted to sell their wools to some cheap wool buyer before the season really starts. view of the fact that this organization handled 862.000 pounds of wool in 1933, and with the outlook very favorable for a greatly increased tonnage this year, we are confident that we can secure a better price for the producers than they could possibly secure in any other way. "I hape to see you at an early date, and we would appreciate any suggestions you have to offer as to how we can Improve the organization and render a better service to your FOR BRICKWORK, tiling concrete, fireplaces, chimneys, basements, foundations and fire brick work, new or repairs.

CaU W. Upton, Phone P. O. Box 430. 4 Cleaning and Pressing 5 FOR SALE Nine room house arranged (or two families if desired; wtU eonsidrr good touring car, and one ton truck in trade.

2119 Roanoke Avenue. 24 END BPOTLESS RUQ and carpet cleaning company wants to clean your rugs. Please phone -931 tor prices. 11 Situations Male SEE GiPSIIIOlA SIX ROOM And hath home on two lots. garage; 5c fare, very small cash payment, balance like rent Otis fe Com- pany.

Inc. 2 MODERN TYPE Bungalow, best Boulevard section, on easy terms. Let that rent money pay tor it. Otis 6c Company, Inc. 24 YOUNG MAN, 30, wants tuU or part time work; coUege education; has use ot automobile; experience in ottlce work and collections.

Write to Box R. 8. Care Daily Press. 11 Newport News and Richmond 25 Sale Lots Sale Miscellaneous 13 BEST BOULEVARD Section, $400; only $20 cash and $10 per month. Otis Company, Inc.

25 TIRES SPECIAL For Monday only 6 50x17 U. S. Royal and Goodrich SUvertown, Drap o' Something Legal Seems Far in the Future In This Section (Gloucester-Mathews Bureau) With the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board planning a fight against the bootlegger with whiskey to be sold at around 75 cents a pint, starting In Richmond next week and other larger cities soon, the other counties still are under the reign of the Illicit dealers and as yet there has been no hope of a change held out in the near future by the state control group. Gloucester, the only county In this section entitled to a dispensery, according to the ruling that only counties voting wet will get the stores, has as yet little hope for legal liquor. There was a general assumption here that the local dispensery would be located in a drug store until the ruling was given out by the state control board that the liquors woula be dispensed only from state stores.

The esquiring of a local store to dispense legal whiskey, according to local sentiment, is In the future. In the mean time local bootleggers are reported dispensing their wares at popular prices which are staple at 50 and 75 cents a short pint and $1 to $1.50 a short half gallon Jar. The product is "red" and claimed to be of a fine grade unknown to the hectic days of prohibition, though hauled in from a sister dry state. High proof beer and ales may be obtained in a rather open fashion, but they are not throwing in the discard the stronger drink of the $8.16 each; 32x8, 8-ply Royals and Silver. Councils Will Join In Summer Camping Activity Camp Shawondasee In Chesterfield county, summer training camp for Boy Scouts of Richmond and the Tidewater urea, will men June 30 for 26 Sale Farms towns with Inner tubes, 27.50 each cash.

Newport News Auto Exchange. General Tire Distributors. 13 USED TIRES Stw EiuPment Tires at tow prices. its 20th season, It is announced by watch over your strawberry fields for These tires traded In to as on GENERAL Jumbos and Blow-out Proof GENERAL Tires. Newport News Auto Exchange.

13 red spider injury. FOUND AT LAST On Poquoson River just 13 miles from city attractive two story home in splendid condition; seven rooms, two baths, basement and heat, electris lights; eight acres land, young orchard, large lawn with shrubs: outbuilding, and five acres oyster grounds; aU for $3675.00 If sold at once. Terms aUowed. Let us show it. HUNDLEY ft APPLEWHITE, INC.

Phones 685688. 26 Real Estate For Sale 29 memoers 01 tne camp commuiee in Richmond, who said elaborate plans are being made for the camp In recognition of two decades of service to TlnTT SVvmte THREE GOLF clubs Lady's matched steel shafted woods; cheap for quick sale. Write Y-45 care Daily Press. 13 Governor Leads Thousands Preparations are being made to take care of the heavy enrollment Avrwwfari An juwinnt fit t.hfl that PERENNIAL AND annual plants 6c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Also cut flowers, Hilton Village Ferenial Garden, 102 Hopkins Street, Hilton Village.

Phone 2768-J. 13 Scouts from Newport News and the On Jamestown Pilgrimage IN OUR basement one can find bargains Personal Notes Contribution) to thi Social Columns ot tkt Daily Prist mill be appreciated. Such items should bt lent to the Wtiliamsburt Bureau office. All eommunieations must bear the signature ot the sender. For tele phone messaies, eall No.

72 doily between the hours of 9 and It 4 M-. or Mist Kitty Smoot. phone 165. NEW MODERN And spacious five room and bath bungalow for sale, with attic nd stairway on two lots in Boulevard section; a real bargain for on Terms. HUNDLEY 6c APPLEWHITE, INC.

Phones 685 686. 29 galore, and shop to their hearts con Peninsula win participate tne joins camp for the two Scout councils, svvuit TOwvuMve Ct Robinson tent Living room suit; odd chairs; rock ers; tables; rugs; dining room suites; cad To Honor First Settlers said last night that 40 or 50 Scouts pieces; kitchen cabinets: utuity cabinets; from the local council win oe ai refrigerators; gas stoves; odd beds; dress ers and suites. Come in and be con Poultry and Supplies 20 Camp Shawondasee for the first and last two weeks of the season, while vlnced. Newport News Furniture Co, 3400 the church was banked with spring (Continued From Page One) Washington Avenue. 13 some -will remain tnrougn tne entire six weeks' session, fionnt.s attending Shawondasee Will flowers and evergreens.

1,000 GALLON Mill end paints, several QUALITY CHICKS From blood tested flocks; whole blood method; leading varieties; reduced prices. Birchett's Hatchery, Petersburg, Va. 120,000 capacity. 30 colors; prices low as 81.00 gallon. Vs.

Officials of the A. P. V. the that these were godless settlers at Jamestown, taught so long that It Merchandise Inc. WaU paper headquar practice scouting, woodcraft and itamrvpaft.

IITlrfer the JMlidflTlCe of A Colonial National Monument, the ters. 3300 Virginia Avenue. 13 became an accepted fact. The send staff of experienced scout men. Scout ing of the records of the colony to Wanted Miscellaneous 14 Confirm Sixteen At Bruton Church Pets and Livestock 38 PERSION KITTENS For sale; blue, red and silver.

44 Hollywood Avenue. 36 State of Virginia, the Episcopal Church, the College of William and Mary and the city of Williamsburg were in attendance at the celebra officials say tnat despite tne increase In prices of food and other necessities orra-ntreme-ntA are helnc made so (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) Bob Murray of the plains, and John J. Kyger of Alexander are visiting Mrs. James Christian. Dr.

W. T. Hodges and A. H. Foreman of Norfolk were in Williamsburg Saturday.

Miss Mary Mordecal and Miss Sarah Lewis spent the week-end in Richmond. Fraternities of William and Mary attended Bruton Parish Church in a group yesterday in honor of Mother's Day. OLD GOLD Wanted Gold teeth, silver; highest cash prices. Get our otter first Slegel's Reliable Jewelers. 2606 Washington Avenue.

14 tion. walls of the church con' that there Trill be no increase in the cost of the camp this year. -Mr. Robinson said last night no tain tablets to names familiar with rT t-v We pay cash tor old gold and England and the ravages or war made the unavailable, he said. Gpd-Fearing People "These men and women had the faith of their fathers and were godfearing and he said.

Dr. Goodwin then told of the landing at Cape Henry where thanks to God were given. Under an old sail at Jamestown, morning and evening prayer were said daily, with two Painting and Paperhanging 43 WALLPAPER AND Faints Wholesale -nd retell. McCall and Clemm, contracting painters, paperbangers. Chestnut Avenue.

Phone 3135. 43 silver. scouts irom tne local council win attend camp in Gloucester county BARCLAY A SONS. Jewelers, 2603 Washington Avenue 14 Mr. and Mrs.

James Avers have re near txioucester romt wis year. The Chesterfield county camp has a 10-acre artificial lake and is said to be one of the finest eaulpped lb Special Notice 47 Legal Notices the first settlement such as John Smith, Pocahontas, Thomas Savage, William Claiborne, John Rolfe, George Sandys, Lord Delaware, Chanco and others. Glee Clubs Sing Following the exercises In the church, an outdoor choral festival was held In the adjacent fortifications. Members of various choirs in this section, together with the glee TRUE TO The traditions ot the Newport camps for Boy Scouts in the entire News Shipbuilding ec Dry Dock Co. The TJ.

S. S. Ranger met its trial cruises in South. The camp ltseu comprises several hundred acres. (WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU) Confirmation services were conducted at Bruton Parish Episcopal Church yesterday by the Rt.

Rev. Arthur Con-over Thomson, bishop of the Dloces? of Southern Virginia. Those who were confirmed were as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Roche Gooch. William Stapleton Gooch Jr.

Mrs. Elsie Wert Low. Thomas Daley Savage. Joseph Blackwell Caldwell. Helen Elizabeth Wiegand, Mont-clalr.

N. J. Janet Katharine Crowell, Bradford, Pa. Richard Daley Mahone. Joseph Gflsnold Wilson.

Isabell Vanderkloot. Nancy Jean Bickelhoupt. Mary Catharine Anderson Koontz. Mary Maclin Bocock. Nancy Gatswood Jones, Toano.

Henry Reed Lambert. Sidney Brocks. clubs of the College of William and Mary. Richmond College, Randolph-Macon College, Hampden-Sydney College and the William and Mary World News At A Glance NOTICE TO HEATING CONTRACTORS The City of Williamsburg, will receive proposals until 11:00 A. May 22, 1934, at the office of Wiley Wilson, Consulting Engineers, 813 American Bank Building, Richmond, covering heating, etc, for an Incinerator Building now under construction.

The contract for this equipment is to be financed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, and bids will not be considered unless accompanied by Certificate of Compliance with N. R. A. form No. choir sang a number of familiar hymns.

most sea-worthy fashion and passed all tests satisfactorily. Sealey St Silk, Inc. ot 3311 Washington Avenue, Home of the Genuine Frigidaire rejoice with the Peninsula in the Ranger's success and feel personal pride In the tact that the Ranger is equipped from stem to stern and from bridge to keel with Genuine Frigidaire equipment. If Frigidaire is Uncle Sam's choice for his modern aircraft carriers, surely you should not hesitate to likewise make the Genuine Frigidaire your choice for your home. Sealey Silk, Inc.

have a complete line of the Super, Master and Standard 1934 Genuine Frigidaires and cordinally invite your inspection at their showrooms 3311 Washington Avenue, Newport News. 15 HOME GROWN Asparagus, 5e per halt pound bunch Hostetters Market Twenty-ninth and Huntington. 15 The glee clubs of Richmond ana Randolph-Macon Colleges sang separate numbers while the four clubs united in singing "Now Let Every (By The Associated Press) DOMESTIC LOS ANGELES Officers postpone end'of truce with kidnapers of W. F. Tongue Adore Thee," by Bach.

The Gettle at wife's request. slngmg was led by Charles Troxell, Richmond, and George M. Small, Williamsburg. The singing brought Final award of the contract will be Mrs. W.

A. Baker and Mrs. D. W. Sykes are on an automobile trip and will spend some time in Staunton, Winchester and Washington.

Mrs. W. J. Stag? and son, W. J.

Stagg of Winston-Salem, N. are spending some time with Mrs. Stagg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Dunlow. J. C. Campbell of Norfolk spent Friday in Smithfield.

Mrs. Thomas H. Birdsong and son, Thomas, are spending some time as guests of Mrs. Julius D. Owaltney.

Miss Margaret Darden Gwaltney, who has been ill at her home in Church Street, Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson of Norfolk are spending some time as guests of Mr.

Johnson's mother, Mrs. L. Johnson. Harry and Jack Dashiell are ill at their home near Smithfield. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Taylor Johnson are guests of Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. R.

L. Johnson, at her home in Main Street-Mrs. L. D. Fletcher Is spending some time with relatives in Richmond.

James E. Jordan of Richmond is spending a few days In Smithfield. Mrs. A. A.

Coleman and Miss Miriam Coleman spent Saturday in Norfolk. W. E. Rouse and Mrs. W.

W. Joyner and Mrs. C- E. Hutchins of Newport News, and Misses Elizabeth Joyner and Mary Rouse Sutchings of rrrnouth were the guests of friends in S.nithfield Friday. Miss Daisy Riddick has returned to her home In Norfolk after spending several weeks with friends in Smith-field.

Elmer Hoelzle left Saturday for his home In Sharon, after spending a week as guest of Rufus Smith. Miss Grace Goodrich is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Sue Riddick at her home In Suffolk. Miss Elizabeth Cox Is spending the week-end with Miss Janice Edwards. Mrs. W.

D. Wilson and daughter, Mabel, left Saturday for Phoebus, where they will spend a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Britton. Mr. and Mrs- Al Monfalcone of Newport News are spending a few days as guests of Mrs. Monfalcone's mother, Mrs. T.

J. Seward, at her home In Mason Street. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Sykes and Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Simpson and Henning McLemore were in Norfolk Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. F. B.

Oglesby, Misses Bessie Grinnan, Katherine Richardson, Mary Emily Piland, and Elizabeth Garrison were awarded credits at the standard training school held this week in Main Street Methodist church, Suffolk. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. K. D.

Sykes, Miss Maimle Copeland Mrs. R. M. Jordan. The concert presented Friday evening In the Community Hall by Messrs.

Elmer Hoelzle and Rufus Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Eley, scored a success. This concert was given as a tribute to Music Week and for the benefit of the Library As. sociation of Smithfield ST. lAjum rnysicians wne rearrested after slaying of Negro in subject to the approval of the Federal to a close the four-day music festival Emergency Administration or puoue here, which was climaxed by the celebration at Jamestown.

Works, and the contract will be a sub dicted for kidnaping. WASHINGTON Government considers buying $2,500,000 equipment in war on crime. contract of the Pittsburgh-Des Moines MATRESSES RENOVATED Any aixe, any shape. Reasonable prices. Peninsula's largest mattress factory.

Bedding Supply 638 25th Street, Phone 1261. 15 Steel Company, who are General Con A crowd estimated to be In excess of five thousand attended the celebration at Jamestown. A large TUCSON Reported kidnap plot nyatnKt. Arizona official studied: June tractors for the incinerator building, which Is now under construction. Labor shall be paid according to re Rooms Furnished 17 steamer brought a crowd to the Robles case unchanged.

island as did several buses. Rangers quirements for the Central Zone. The FURNISHED ROOMS Overlooking river at bath; meals optional. 123 Twenty-fifth Street. 17 minimum rates are, skilled labor $1.10 per hour, unskilled labor 45 cents pr hour with minimum Intermediate of the Colonial National Monument and state police directed the traffic.

More than 2,000 cars were checked into the Island. A number of small pleasure boats also tied to the gov rates as given in specifications. THREE NICELY furnished rooms for light housekeeping, sink in kitchen; private bath, hot and cold water and lights free. Also sleeping rooms; 115 Twenty-seventh Street. 17 turned from their wedding trip and are now at their home on Richmond Road.

Flower Show The Williamsburg Garden Club will hold its annual spring flower show Wednesday and Thursday in the building formerly occupied by the College Pharmacy, next to Casey's, Inc. All amateur growers may compete for prizes. Exhibits must be brought between 9 A. M. and 12 M.

no exhibits will be accepted after 12 M. Wednesday's hours will be from 3:30 to 9 P. and Thursday's hours from 11 A. M. to 5 P.

M. Dr. and Mrs. W. L.

Smoot and daubhters, Kitty and Nannie, spent Sunday with Dr Smoot's mother, Mrs. S. A. Smoot In Miller's Tavern. Mrs.

John M. Stetson gave a garden party Saturday for the Mathematical Association of America. Mrs. W. F.

Low had as her guests over the week-end her mother, Mrs. M. J. West and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. West of Newport News. Mrs. Horace Chalmers of Washington is visiting her niece.

Miss Thelma Brown. Meetings This Week MONDAY 3:30 P. M. 4-H Club has a physical examination for health champion at Norge. 6:45 P.

M. Rotary Club at WiU-ianrburg Inn. TUESDAY 3 P. M. Jamestown Woman's Club at Jamestown Teacherage.

3:30 P. M. Patrons' League at Matthew Whaley High School. 7:30 P. M.

Williamsburg D. A. R. at Debtor's Prison. WEDNESDAY 3:30 P.

M. Grove 4-H Club at Grove. 8 P. M. James City Welfare Board with Mrs.

A. B. Smith at Norge. Garden Club Flower Show next to Casey's Store, 3:30 to 9 P. M.

10:30 A. M. James City County Sunday School Association at Bruton Parish Church. Garden Club Flower Show next to Casey's Store, 11 A. M.

to 9 P. M. 3 P. M. Barhamsvllle Home Demonstration Club at the Community Hall In Barhamsvllle.

FRIDAY 1 P. M. Homemakers Luncheon Meeting at Mrs. R. W.

Mahones. 8 P. M. Patrons' League Cabaret at high school. CHICAGO iKain ana ireaK snow give midwest promise of relief from crop-damaging drouth, WASHINGTON Administration leaders rally forces to wind up congress session.

SAN FRANCISCO Red-haired young woman found slain in Golden Gate Park. FOREIGN GENEVA League commission head charees Chaco war influenced by for sermons on Sundays and Holy Communion every three months, Dr. Goodwin said. A minister came with them to this land, he said, naming the Rev. Robert Hunt as the chaplain of the colony who founded the first Protestant church in America.

Dr. Goodwin then told of the "Good Mr. Buck," the minister who succeeded Hunt. He was the Rev. Richard Buck.

He officiated at the marriage of Pocohontas to John Rolfe. Americans knew a great deal of John Smith, but we should not forget those mariners who captained the ships, the speaker said, naming Captain Christopher Newport as commander of the 105 settlers and captain of the Sarah Constant, a vessel of 100 tons, Captain Bartholomew Gosnold, captain of the Goodspeed, a vessel of 40 tons, and Captain John Radcliffe, captain of the Discovery, a vessel of only 20 tons. Maria Wingfield was the first president of the council. Dr: Goodwin said. Dr.

Goodwin then named some of the great leaders in the first colony. Mrs. Peachy, Williamsburg, sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. J. N.

Purcell, organist of Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg. The choir was accompanied by Howard Scammon, who played several numbers piror to the services. Following the services in the church, Miss Ellen Bagby, chairmsm of the Jamestown Committee, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, Introduced Samuel H. Younge. who directed the building of the sea wall on the island early In the present century and who discovered much about the island and its foundations.

Col. Younge presented to Governor Peery the book, "The Site of Olde James Towne" by Col. Younge, which was published by the A. P. V.

A. some years ago. Governor Peery, in response, said that it was a privilege to be at the celebration. He said he felt doubly honored, and appreciated the gift from the association. The small church was crowded to the doors, through barely 150 persons were able to enter the edifice.

Boy Scouts from the Lower Peninsula acted as ushers. Special sections In the church were reserved for the governor and his party and the A. P. V. A.

officials. The chancel of ernment dock at the island. Those in the governor's staff who attended the service were Brigadier-General Samuel G. Waller, Col. TWO ROOMS Nicely furnished for house.

keeping; water, lights and sink in kitchen, all furnished. 224 Forty-second Street. 17 John W. Williams, clerk of the house. Col.

Miles Neal, Major Ernest Trice, Major John McGuire, Major THREE FURNISHED Rooms freshly paint Copies of the Plans and Specifications may be obtained upon application to Wiley Wilson. Consulting Engineers, 308 Peoples Bank Building. Lynchburg, Va. The right is reserved to reject anv or all bids or to award contracts, which in the opinion of the State Engineer of the Federal Public Works Administration and the City Authorities of Williamsburg, appear to be for the best interest of the city. A.

L. 47 City Manager. eign capitalists' struggle. Allan L. Hart, Captain R.

W. Coup- ed and papered; sink in kitchen; East End section. Apply 1213 Twenty-fifth Street. 17 land and Captain W. J.

Plummer. JIDDA, Arabia Armistice aeciarea In war between Saudi Arabia and Yemen. T.TWTWJ (Viverntnent faces show 20 Rent Apartments THREE UNFURNISHED Rooms; newly Yorktown Charles S. Marshall, conservation historian, will deliver the addresses papered and painted. 1027 Twenty-fourth Street Phone 335.

20 down on war debts, Japanese trade, arid disarmament FONTAINEBLEAU, France Seven killed as auto racer tries to avoid hit DESIRABLE SIX Room Stratford Apart at the historical seminars which will be held tomorrow night and again Thursday night. His subject for ment. Thirty-third Street and West Avenue; available June first. Apply first both addresses will be "Williams floor, Clinton Apartments or phone -1175. 20 burg." ting dog.

CLERMONT-FERRAND, France-Radical socialists rally behind Premier Doumergue. MOSCOW Stalin participates in burial of ashes of Ogpu chief-in Kremlin. The community League of York- Rent, Apartments Fnrn. 20b town Is holding a meeting at the school tonight at 7:30. The Junior Onemo Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Diggs visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Diggs, last week. Miss Edna Diggs has returned home after spending some time with Mrs Tom Banks at Diggs.

Elmer Brooks la ill with measles at a hospital in Puerto Rico. The Rappahannock district missionary societies will meet at Beulah church, May 24-26. The meeting will open at 10 A. M. Jimmle Diggs of the York Spit Lighthouse Is spending some time with his family here.

William West, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jet West, at Peary, has returned to his work. Mr. and Mrs- Richard J.

Brooks recently entertained Captain Libsberg of Astoria, N. James Sutton of Gloucester, Misses Rhoda Rainier and Joan Callis of Blakes, Miss Marie Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Diggs, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Lee Callis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudgins and Miss Eunice Brooks. At the meeting of the Lee-Jackson Parent-Teacher Association the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, C. E.

Otey; vice-president, H. K. Taylor; secretary, Miss Lucille Haynes; treasurer, Mrs. Bernard Hudgirs. Mrs.

Bob Lee Callis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Brooks. Mrs. John i. Stetson of Williamsburg will give a lecture, "Here and There with a Color Camera," at the Westville Theater at 3 Tuesday.

This lecture is sponsored by the Garden Club of Mathews and will be public. Drought Areas In Serious Way WASHINGTON, May 13. iP) The nation's principal farm area continued today in the grip of a drought which daily is assuming more serious proportion. Promised rains fell in North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, and Indiana but they were scattered local showers which brought only slightly cooler weather.

More showers were forecast in the stricken area extending through the midwest south from the Canadian border to Texas and east from the Ohio Valley to the Rocky Mountains but the general situation appeared even more serious to government Community League will have a treas TWO CONNECTING Housekeeping rooms, completely furnished, $3.00 per week; $10.00 per month. 2509 Huntington Avenue. Apply 229 Forty-Seventh Street. Phone 366-J. 20-B NORFOLK FERRY Leaves Foot Jefferson Avenue.

Newport News: 6:15, 7:00, 1:45. 8:30, 9:15. 10:00. 10:45 and 11:30 12:15, 1:00. 1:45, 2:30, 3:15, 4:00, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15, 7:00, 7:45, 8:30.

9:15. 10:00 and 11:00 p. 12:15 a. m. Leaves Norfolk Pine Beach Pier (Naval Base same as above.) OLD POINT FERRY Leaves Old Point: 7:30.

8:30. 9:30. 10:45 a. bl; 12:15. 1:45, 3:15.

4:30. 5:30. 6:30. 7:45. 9:15.

11:00 12:30 a. m. Leaves Willoughby 18tb Street: 7:00. 8:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:30 a.

1:00, 2:30. 4:00, 6:00. 6:00. 7:00. 8:30.

10:00, 12:00 p. m. MOHAWK REFRIGERATORS THE WATERVIEW Apartments, four room and bath apartment, completely furnished; will rent to couple without children; available June first; references required. Phone 1067-J. 20-B ure hunt Wednesday night, starting from the school at seven.

Miss Irene Van Pelt has the afalr in charge. A commercial steamship of the Mallory Line is expected at the Fuel Oil Station Wednesday to discharge a cargo of oil which it Is bringing from San Pedro, Calif. Earl A. Kiefer of Washington has arrived to join the office force of the local Bureau of Public Roads. TWO OR three room apartment tor light housekeeping.

Ail modern conveniences. 217 Forty-second Street Apply 213 Forty-second Street. 20-B CLASSIFIED ADS WILLIAMSBURG BUREAU Rates le a Word Eacb Insertion Mintmum. Charge 25o By Geo. McManus BRINGING UP FATHER WAIT UMT1LVOU why do vou rr OUT IM PROMT OP RATS'.

SHE'S COMMA SlWG ANOTHER DON'T WORRY ABOUT U'o-WE ARE FAVCR OF T- HEAR THE. UKE TO- no wheni me wife domt want me meighsors to th1mk i'm be ati m' her IfiT A 1 1 rvR. JiGCo? FOR SALE Cheap, Oakland Sedan; 32-foot motor boat; Standard Tractor, 3i H. P. Apply Mrs.

R. L. Daves Williamsburg, Va. Route 2. Box 195.

I I 1 IS OF THI'b I v. i i SOMG- corvin. FOR SALE 10 12-foot hardwood pews 18 folding glass doors 2 rolling doors, 11x14 BAPTIST CHURCH Williamsburg, Va. MACON BUCKS STORM MIAMI, May 13. JP Heading Into gusty rain squalls, the navy dirigible Macon returned here today from a second series of war games with the fleet in Caribbean waters..