Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 7

TRESS, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. sr.vr.N News and Ads of Phoebus, Old Point Hampton Bureau C. M.

Pace, Mgr. Phone 2 1 rrtrrmmmmmm- I BOYS' GYM GROUPS DIPLOMAS 1 POQUOSON PERSONALS AND BRIEF NOTES 1IHJ PUTS END SEASON TODAY The group of boys, who have been STREET SELLS FORDS IN POQUOSON 4 the usual suspension furl the summer to follow. The boys'; classes have been very starting with less than a dozen and finishing with about 30 active par- ticipants. The swimming pool also will be closed during the corn'mj, week for necessary repairs. receiving Instruction at th Fort ANGLEY POST IE Monroe Y.

M. C. will conduct their final class this afternoon tt PRIZES GIVEN AT H. 1 1. BY GREGG Mrs.

Jeff Phillips, who underwent a major operation at John Hopkins hospital. In Baltimore, Friday Is getting along as well as can be expected1. Mrs. Margaret Ann Rigging was the week-end guest of Mrs. W.

I. Freeman. IB Manhattan Shirts Packard Shoes Birdmen and Poquoson to Clash in Memorial Day Classic on White's Field in Poquoson at 3 O'clock. B. L.

CLAEICE Phoebus, Virginia. Mrs. Maggie Forrest had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Quinn and family, of Hampton.

Mrs. Lemuel Insley and Mrs, Raymond Holloway and small son spent Friday In Newport News, Commencement Exercises of the Big1 Colored School Took Place Yesterday, When Students Received the Dips. Vt. James E. Greer presented the degrees of bachelor of science yesterday at the sixty-second, commencement Of Hampton Institute, held In Ogden Hall, to fifty graduates of the two-year follegiate courses, diplomas to fifty-nine graduates of the Academy and diplomas to thirty-six completing the work 1n the trade school.

He presented degrees with distinction to Leila May Anderson, Zanesville, Ohio: Bertha C. Boschulte, St. Thomas, V. Joseph Fletcher, Connells. vltle, Junius E.

Hanklns, Peeks. klU, and Mamie I Powell, Whiteville. K. C. A diploma with dls-tinctton was given to Austin A.

Lewis of the Academy, and to James A. Moore of the Trade School, Dr. Gregg Introduced the chief speaker, Professor Gordon B. Hancock of Virginia Union University as a teacher and preacher who has won deserved recognition. Choosing as his topic, "Thinking In Terms of the Ultimate," Professor Hancock outlined the progress of the many civljliatlons overwhelmed through the ages In their struggle for existence.

had these nations done to be saved?" he asked. "It must be plain today that the things for which we live have led other great peoples to their doom. What must we do to be saved? My ans wets that we. must think In ultimate terms. The things that motivated these nations were things Immediate, things material they lived for themselves, they lacked that ultimate thinking which has always characterized mankind's most constructive endeavors.

The struggle for existence ls shifting from the physical to the psychic and the mills of competition are grinding finer and finer. Life ia making strenuous demands upon the living and It Is a far more serious business today." The survival of the negro, he declared, Is not a foregone conclusion to thoughtful men. "There is no more un- certain proposition in the realms of race relations of the United States than the future of the negro in this country." Within twenty years the negro In this country may have to fare a change in the white man's attitude toward manual labor, he asserted. There is a danger that, the negro's standard of living would outstrip his means of aubslstence because the negro has not yet made that voluntary sacrifice which forms rbe groundwork of a substantial economic life. There Is a danger In the vaunting of negro progreea and the consequent alienating of white friends.

To survive, be said, the negro must be just a little better 'than his whit competitor, for unemployment Is bound to be more and more a part of the Industrial order and the burden of it will almost certainly fall upon the negro The race question is now entering, on its economic phase the most stubborn of them all. Booker T. Washington, be said, thought In ultimate terms, and was misunderstood, but the passing years were vindicating what he had said. Lycurtis Lee, Corapeake" N. graduate of the Academy, spoke on "What Is Right with Negro Youth." He emphasized the optimism of negro youth and the increasing educational fitness of the younger generation to participate in and contribute to modern civilization.

Lillle S. War-renton, speaking on "Paying Our Debts," told of the Indebtedness to master minds of the past and present, and of the debt of negro youth to Hampton's founders, who In spite of criticism had made a definite educational contribution. Joseph G. Fletcher graduate of the four year college, of Cpnnetlsvllle, gave the address from that choosing as his subject "The High School Student and the Race Problem." He conuseled teachers Baseball In ita finer sense 'will head the list of numbers on the Memorial day program Thursday in Poquoson, when the York county boys battle theLangley Field post nine at 3 o'clock on White's Field. From all indications the contest is expected and should be among the best exhibitions of the national pas Miss Nellie Lufsey.

of Fox Hill, was the guest of Miss Thelma Forrest on Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Forrest was called to Warwick Monday, by the -Serious Illness of her brother.

Bob Holloway. Smartly Comfortable KOOLTOGS Preston Richardson and Lawrence Wood Funeral Direetera Services Licensed Embalmer Engaged Phone 48-R and 658 -J MO Marehall The Woman's Bible class of Tab. ernacle church held their regular monthly meeting at the church with a very Interesting program. time to ever be staged In old York county, Poquoson, with Its record that Is unblemished by a defeat naturally enters the game a large favorite. Some of the best aggregations In Tidewater Virginia have traveled up to Poquoson and returned sadder but wiser and baseball critics are of one accord that the York county team WILLARD AVE.

HOME JO Rooms, Modern Conveniences In Heart of Big Improvements. GREAT BARGAIN Suitable Tea Room or Boarding House. $13.50 to $35. IA rates with the best In the state. Johnny Firth, will no doubt per T'a Mellen Street Phoebus form on the.

mound for the Poquoson team. Firth, who has had one of the most colorful careers of a HARMLESS COMFORT pitcher of amateur status could have, Is still one of the foremost pitchers In his class in Virginia. Children Cry for It FOR C0HSTIMJIOH. to develop loyalty to America, racial consciousness, ability to see other men's points of view and the value of intelligent agitation such as, for example, that which has recently come from the CONFIDENCE The Birdmen also claim some laurels this year and should fur n.nri,.,. in mum, 11 nish plenty of opposition for the pen of Dr.

Moton in his "What thtf Negro Thinks." team from York county. Their record while not eo Impressive as the Pouoson boys' Is far from being discouraging. They present one of Dr. Gregg presented the St. Phillip's WELL PLACED Customers who buy their drug store needs here have) confidence In us.

And it's confidence well placed. No transaction Is too small to have our undivided attention for we know that out of your satisfaction grows the confidence you have la us, In our ability and willingness to render you a helpful service every time you need it. the most versatile nines to take part in games this section. Their Church School prize of $25 In gold to Austin Alexander Lewis. The Calliope Literary Society keys for the best two year and four year graduating students went to Lillle Strother Jackson and Joseph Grant Fletcher.

The prize give" hitting and fielding is among the best and their general conduct in the field of play is of no little concern to any number of teams that they have met this year. by George W. Blount, Cheyney, was awarded to Levi Stephens, It was announced that new prizes Since Thursday Is a half and there are any number of baseball fans in this section that have would be awarded next year, two of $5 The Summer suit for you. Com pares favorably with others that sell at much higher prices.You'll be pleased with the faultless tailoring, specially built for us by Kirschbaum. You'll be de-lishted with the authentic style modes the shape-retaining, smart dressiness the 1 cool comfort and their enduring quality.

Kool Togs in every style, in all lizes Linens, Palm Beach Cloths, Mohairs, Nurotex and a large selection of tropical worsteds combine dignified appearance with hot weather comfort each given by Livinnia Black for the student In the first year class In tailor been supporting the Poquoson and the Langley Field teams during the Garber Pharmacy INCORPORATED Trading as C. G. CONGDON Inc. 22 West Queen Street Hampton, Va. Phones 4059170 ing who most Improved during the year, present season the crowd that will and for the young woman student who gather In York county Is expected made most progress In dressmaking; to comfortably flu Whites Field.

and two prizes offered by Francis G. Feabody, fer nearly forty years a member of the board of trustees, to stu INSTALLING NEW ORGAN 7 IN ST. MARY'S CHURCH dents for excellence In the Trade School, and In the Home Economics School, of $25 each, to bear -the name Installation of a new pipe organ of the "James E. Gregg Prizes" and "to testify to the fundamental and permanent place In our Hampton curri culum of the Industrial department." The opening prayer was offered by who VM themselves en their faultiest persons! appearance wiU appreciate the smart. nets of Kool Toj models.

Dr. George D. Wharton of the class of in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at Fort) Monroe is practically complete and the new addition is expected to add much to the services. The organ, which was constructed at the Moller factory in Hagerstown, Is quite attractive in design and Is one of the most modern and newer types.

There are two mannuals and nine stops, and Us is equipped with Miller's patent electro pneumatic action throughout. 1880. The rich voice of Dorothy tt. Mainor was heard in Tschalkovski's "Farewell Hills" from Joan of Arc. Dr.

R. Nathaniel 'Dett led the Glee Club In two numbers, "The Volga Boat Song" and "Water Boy." SATISFACTION Every Frigidaire user is a satisfied customer. That ia why we sell Frigidaire. 1 Our business has been bflilt oh satisfactory service and any product that we handle must be the best that can be secured. A complete line of Fans.

Howard Roberts ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 368 19 E. QUEEN ST. FRIGIDAIRE BOSCH RADIO SICKENED BY IwS OF SOLDIERS CONSTIPATION II1E11S Felt Dull, Sluggish, Dizzy, But GLOVE STYLES Olsw easrisHots It Alt FINE NECKWEAR TW Vflftft MUctlsMW Ntc1nrr Much Better After Taking Black-Draught. HANDKERCHIEFS flale fcH-alM faaer Wfi ana Imm cmIimm yew peawaK. ravestWI In stffwbi ef ftwaslM Beaumont, Texas.

"Before I KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES Lower the Cost of Dressing Well started taking Thedford's Black-Draught, three years ago, my health 1 AS Officer of the day, Captain Smith, Company" 3. Membership of the home this morning, 2198. Number of members! on pass and furlough, 480. Number of patients In the hospital, 601. Menu for today: Breakfast, stewed prunes, boiled mackerel, hashed browned potatoes; dinner, cold sliced ham, boiled cabbage, boiled potatoes; supper, sliced bologna sausage, baked cabbage and potatoes, canned apricots.

Sidney Stephens and George Cur JfViti a JsKtqa fori (the foundation, create a colorful beach ensemble li Choose your suit, beach irobe, cap all in perfectj color harmony accorain? toi yonr type blonde, Era-, ncttc, titian whatever-yours may be. Then when the cool, in-, viting water lures you from, the beach and you cast aside your robe you stand revealed a lithe, trim' figure smartly clad in a suit that gives you utmost, freedom for active swimming. Jantzen achieves its supcri- ionty through Jantzen-titeh a suit of tightly-knitted wool that graces jour body lighdv, smoothlyl That retains its 'shape wet or dry permanently! See the new models here for men, women and children the Tuxs tome, Spud-Suit, Sun -suit. EAEKBE o2)). tis enjoyed a trip to Jamestown yes-' terday.

Bids -will be opened at the treasurer's office Thursday morning for subsistence supplies. A Bank for all People was very bad, writes Mrs. Ola Carson, of 945 Concord St, this city. I suffered constantly from constipation. I had a headache wTien I got up fn the morning, and I felt dull and sluggish, "I hardly ate a meal that my food agreed with me.

Frequently I would have gas on my stomach, and felt awful. days I would be so dizzy I could hardly go. I waa feeling worse and worse all the time. "1 read about Black-Draught, and thought It might help me. After I had taken It a little while, I felt much beftter, "I keep It on hand, so when I need a laxative I will have it.

"In the three years I have been taking it, have never found any-thing as good for constipation." Constipation dams up poisons In the bowels, causing their bad effects to be felt In other parts of the body. At the first sign of constipation, take Thedford's Black-Draught. Costs only 1 cent a dose. The Bible class that has toeen formerly held at 2 o'clock In the White door fronts, back top guard white. Full size ovens.

Four burner cooking top. Perfect baking. afternoon was held yesterday at 10 o'clock In the forenoon and will con tinue to be held at that time during the summer months. This service will be In charge of Chaplain Powell, All are cordially Invited to attend. Thirty-one years ago, on May.

26, I The Brittingham Furniture Co. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1S98, the battleship Oregon arrived at Key West, Fla, after a cruise of 14,400 miles from San Francisco, Cal. Thirty-one years airo todav Com Tit. (u tkaf dtMirtJ1 ft? modore Schley located the Spanish fleet under command of Admiral EDHECSES Cervera at Santiago. MONROE PLAYS SAILORS This Bank serves the needs and welfare of the individual customer as efficiently and cheerfully as it conducts the banking requirements of a large corporation.

To realize the advantage of modern banking service, you should have an account with this Bank, where a standard of efficiency is always maintained. tj 1 I 0 FROM BATTLER TODAY Major 6. K. Wolfe, of the recreation Just the dress for this warm weatherl Cool and i office at Fort Monroe, announced last night that a game had been arranged cool looking! Long and short sleeves. for this afternoon between the Artfl lerymen and the team from the U.

S. Prints, white and the pastel shades. All sizes. B. New York.

The sailors are said to have an exceptionally strong outfit and a real battle 1s expected. The game is scheduled to start at i o'clock. For tomorrow afternoon. Memorial Day, the Artillerymen will meet the IX Epstein's Dept. Store fH 26-28 W.

Queen St. Phone 186 Hampton, Va. FRESH LINEN Suits that keep you looking fresh and cool in the summer time. strong Fox Hill team, the game to be played on the National Soldiers' Homo field, starting at 3 o'clock. Both teams will have their strongest line-up on the firing line as both are anxious to re cord a win.

Fort Monroe, though late In starting, has not lost a game this season, having six wins to Its credit and Fox Hill also has won' a' place among the leading teams of the peninsula. Fort Monroe would like to have a game for next Sunday and any team anxious to mix It up with the Gunners Is asked to get In communication witn the recreation office. Three Pieces The Bank of Hampton Virginia That add to their neatness. STRAW HATS PANAMAS New Potatoes, pound 5c Beets, bunch 5c Strawberries, quart 18c Garden Peas, peck 50c Plymouth Rock Chickens, pound Sliced Rinded Bacon, pound a 35c Davis City Green Market Opposite St. John') Church Phone 420 and 103 W.

Queen Street UNION PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Kirsner Store CLOTHES FOR the FAMILY 20 W. Queen Street 1 A special meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Union h'gh ohoel will be held Thursday night at 8 p'elocta, whioh. will be the business meeting ef this term, There will be twa speoial matters before tie asseeiatlen which nee.ls the attention ef all members at this tlma..