Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

Extensive York SchoollHubbard Faces WILLIAMSBURG, JAMES CITY, YORK COUNTIES DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Thursdoy, March 17, 1949 9 Program BeingStudied News Notes From Surry Surry, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. C. school for Negro pupils to accommodate Nelson, Grafton, and Po Murder Trial Today In York Yorktown, March 17 Douglas D.

Hubbard, charged with murder In connection with the death Jan. 15 of James W. Montague, Newport News plummer, In what appeared to be an exchange of shot from shotguns, will go on trial for his life here tomorrow. A panel of 50 tallsmen has been summoned and about 20 witnesses, some of them from James City County, Williamsburg, Newport News, Hampton, Elizabeth City County, Warwick and York Counties have been called. Montague died in a Williamsburg clinic having been shot with buckshot while hunting with friends.

An attending physician testified at a preliminary hearing that Montague was hit by a charge of buckshot and that Hubbard suffered wounds due to two charges of bird shot. Judge J. Jordan Temple, third Judicial circiflt, will be on the bench in place of Judge Frank Armlstead, who disqualified himself. Julian S. Comtek, Commonwealth's Attorney of York, also disqualified himself.

Phillip S. Burcher, Newport News, will conduct the prescution. Hubbard Is represented by Robert Yorktown, March 16. Members of the York County School Board and 8upt. T.

Ryland Sanford have begun study of a proopsed extensive building program for county public schools. The study Is being made In the wake of appearance of delegations from five York County organizations before the board Tuesday, urging new and more adequate school buildings. The committees represented the Poquoson High School PTA, Poquoson Elementary School PTA. Ruritan Club, Lions Club and Junior Order of American Mechanics. They expressed Interest In expansion to replace a two-story frame elementary school at Poquoson with a modern fireproof structure as well as elimination of all other buildings of frame construction and replacement with fireproof structures.

FOUR-FOLD PROGRAM jhese committee membere and school board tentatively agreed that the following buildings should be considered as providing modern school facilities for all public school pupils of York: 1. Erection of a new high school to be built on a site adjoining the present high school at Poquoson. 2. Conversion of the present high school Into an elementary school and making necessary additions to the present high school for accommodation of all elementary pupils in the Poquoson district, which would eliminate the present frame building. 3.

Erection of a new elementary (AP Wkrephoto) PRESENT EASTER SEALS TO VICE-PRESIDENT Billy Creecy, 8, (left) and Helen Torreyson, 10, representing crippled children of the nation, open annual Easter seal drive by presenting Vice-President Alben Barkley with first sheets of stamps issued. The children are both pupils of the District Health School. The presentation was made in Washington yesterday. 0 WILLIAMSBURG SOCIETY lege of Virginia Hospital this week School Board Considers Building Requirements quoson districts and work out an arrangement with one of the adjoining school division for Negro high school pupils from the three dis tricts. This would eliminate frame school buildings at Carey's Chapel, Tabb, Grafton and Yorktown.

4. Replace a two-story frame bulldin now accommodating white elementary pupils in Bruton district with a modern building or consider arrangement with James City County or Williamsburg for accommodation of children who attend Magru-der school. INVITE CIVIC GROUPS The school board extended an Invitation to the committees which appeared to return at the April meeting and recommended that other civic organizations, including Negro groups, be present to discuss the situation. Meanwhile, the school board is securing estimates of costs for the development of the four proposed projects. These figures may be ready by the April meeting of the board.

Estimated costs, means of financing, tentative draft of petitions to be signed by qualified voters, calling for a referendum on a bond issue, will be brought up at the April meeting, it was indicated by school officials. physical education have no regular classrooms and the class In health and safety in high school was not offered this year because there was no classroom available for it. Ia the light of the crowded building condition at Matthew Whaley ana tne iact tnat relief in the form of a county elementary school will not De enective before at least September 1950, Byrd recommended that immediate steps be taken to add a high school classroom and other facilities previously considered, together with one elementary classroom inis worK to be completed by September of this year. He pointed out to the school board that funds included in the recent bond issue for school mimoses were sufficient to bear the major part of these costs if not the entire cost. ine proposed rooms would be at.

the ground floor level of the present building and, therefore, would not necessitate entierly new construction. Mr. Byrd assured the board that in the light of information concerning the Increase in enrollment over the next several years that even though James City County provided a school for its elementary children within the next year or two the total building would be needed either to provide classrooms In such areas as fine arts and other special fields where there are no regular classrooms now and to take care of the steadily Increasing enrollment M. T. Whiting, chairman of a com.

representing the Bruton! Heights Area Parent Teacher ciation, appeared before the board to cuscuss the possibility of the cit.v Armistead and Conway H. Shield, commonwealth's attorney of War wick County. Kessler Will Address Group Williamsburg, March 16. Charles L. Kessler of Richmond, who repre sented the U.

S. Marine Corps with the Byrd Arctic Expedition of 1926 and who again acocmpanied Admiral Byrd on the Antarctic Expedition In 1928-30 when "Little America" was founded, will be the speaker Friday night at 6:30 at the March meeting of the Williamsbury Presbyterian Brotherhood. The occasion will be the "Father-Son" meeting of the Brotherhood. Kessler will tell of his experiences while on the two expeditions. A native of Washington, he is a veteran of the Marine Corps 1922-28 and served two years on the China Station with the Asiatic fleet.

During World War he served as officer-in-charge of Navy recruiting in Virginia with the rank of commander. At the present time, Kessler is de puty director, U. S. Savings Bond Division, Treasury Department and resides in Richmond. A film, "The Power Behind the Nation," will also be shown at the meeting.

Choir To Give Second Concert Williamsburg, March 16 The sec ond in the series of concerts by the "Common Glory" Chorus will be held here Friday evening in the Reception Center on South England. Starting at 8 the concert will fea ture a highly varied program of music selected from the last five centuries. The first concert of the series, presented last week, was well attended by visitors and residents of the city. The series is beine Dre Williamsburg, March 18. Wll liamsburg School Board Tuesday gave attention to esentlal building requirements in the period of time before James City County completes Its proopsed elementary schools for white and Negro county elementary pupils.

Superintendent Rawls Byrd stated that there would probably be a nominal change in enrollment at Bruton Heights school which could be taken care of within the present plant fqr another year or more, but that at Matthew Whaley School Indications were that a second room outside the school building would reed to be secured for next year If no additional elementary room Is provided in the present building and If pre-first grade children are admitted next fall. The school board has given some consideration to eliminating, at least temporarily, the group of pre-first; grade city children. This group has been in operation for a number of years, having been taken over by the school board after being carried on for some years by parents at their own expense. In giving consideration to this possibility, it was pointed out that such a move would not be a forward step educationally, but that present building conditions might make such a decision necessary for the time being. In addition to the crowded building situation, another reason given for considering this was the fact that Matthew Taley Is the only school in this ea that, maintains a pre-iirst grade group at this time which fact brings about certain other problems.

It was further pointed out that at the present time Matthew Whaley does not have building space for carying on the program as set up. In addition to carrying on one group In a local church, the classes In art, elementary music and elementary School Paper Given Honors Williamsburg, March 16. The "Powder Horn," Matthew Whaley School bi-weekly paper, last week was awarded a first place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press As-Bociation in New York City. This rating placed the "Powder Horn" among the upper ten per cent of the best school papers published in the United States, and placed It among a very limited number in Virginia which received the $ame critical jtep William-Mary Sets Contest Williamsburg, March 16. Scholarships totaling $1,800 will be awarded by the College of William and Mary to the winners of its first annual Science Contest, open to senior men students of Virginia high schools, it has been announced by John E.

Hocutt, dean of men at the college. Competitive written examinations in biology, chemistry, and physics will be held in Williamsburg on Saturday, April 23, to determine the scholarship winners. The College of William and Mary is inviting contestants and members of the school faculties accompanying them to spend the week end of April 22-24 on the campus as its guests. Meals and sleeping accomodations will be provided, and a visit to the exhibition buildings of restored Williamsburg will be made. The contest is open to senior men students from accredited public and private high schools in Virginia.

Each school may enter a maximum of six contestants two in biology, two in chemistry and two in physics. Dean Hocutt stresses that applica tions must be in by April 15. The three first places, one in each of the three sciences are worth $300 each in scholarships. The three second-place winners will receive scholarships totaling $200 each. Contest ants who make a creditable showing the examination, but who do not win one of the scholarships, will be recommended for financial as sistance to the Committee on St dent Aid of the This year's contest is an expansion of the for mer annual Chemistry Contest con ducted by the college.

For the past 12 years, the competition has been limited to the field of chemistry. Samual C. Oliver Succumbs At 70; Funeral Is Today Mnl.hpwa. March 16. Samuel Car- rold Oliver.

70. died In his boat on Mobjack Bay Sunday. Son of the late Thomas c. ana Missour White Oliver, he was a mmVwr nf Emanuel Methodist Erjis- copal Church; Mathews Council No. 82.

Junior Order United Amer ican Mechanics; and Odd Fellows Encampment. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Samuel C. Oliver; three daughters, Mrs. Melvln White and Mrs.

Robert, hoth of Mathews, and Mrs. Stephen Yancey of Richmond; a son, Stanley Oliver oi Mainews; two brothers, Willie T. and J. M. Oliver of Mathews; four sisters, Mrs.

Florence Gleens, Mrs. Alice Johnson of Mathews, Mrs. Eunice TorVann and Mrs. Lettie Heay OI Norfolk; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at t-tn TVmrartav afternoon at Emanuel Methodist Church.

Burial will be In the family plot to Trinity ceme tery, Richards-Brooks Nuptials Sunday TVvnnn Mnrrh 18 Miss Cholena Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rjharles William Ricnaras wnose marriage to William Goodwin Brooks of Farmville take place Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Sir Christopher Wren Chapel, Williamsburg will have as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Mary Jane Richards. Mis Richards has selected as her bridesmaids, Miss Martha Brankley of Chase City and Miss Dorothy Wood of Columbia. The wedding music will be played by Miss Betty Goddin and Miss Alice Virginia Martin will be the soloist.

Mr. Brooks will have as his best man, Allen Fields of Rochester, New York; the ushers will be Randolph Marston. Toano and Floyd Swan- son of Long Island, N. Y. Mrs.

T. O. Sandy Jr. of Richmond will be the mistress of ceremonies. Dr.

and Mrs. E. B. Kilby will entertain the wedding party at dinner at their home here preceeding the wedding rehearsal, Saturday evening. FAST RELIEF tor mistrits CES7 COiDS Rub on client, back to eaaa cough, cheat tightnemi, muacla aorenea.

So effective. WILLIAM BENDIX Stars in "THE LIFE OF RILEY" JAMES GLEASOX Si ROSEMARY DeCAMP AUCTION SALE OF RARE ANTIQUES Saturday, March 19th 10:30 A. M. to P. M.

0. D. Zook, Auctioneer William Bozarth, Sales Mgr. Jack Tignor, Clerk Virginia Auction House Williamsburg, Va. Route 168, just east of the City Limits COLD fad NOSES r7 One whiff cf' I givea p-and "-V I 1 "opened I up" feelinir.

XPENETRD i Bicycles Will Be Taped Here Williamsburg, March 16 Reflec-tant tape will be placed on all local as a community safety measure by the Williamsburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, it has been announced by Robert Sager, chairman of the Jaycee Scotch-lite program. The tape will be applied by Jaycee members at Matthew Whaley School Friday afternoon, April 1, at 3:30, and again on Saturday afternoon, April 2, at 2. Sager urged that all adults and children of the community owning bicycles to bring them to the school at those times for the free application of the tape. Sager made his announcement to the March meeting of the Jaycees Tuesday night. At the same meeting.

State Di rector Delma R. Johnson reported that efforts are under way by the State Jaycees for the sponsorship of a post-season bowl game in this area next "fall. Johnson also re ported the award of a first place certificate to the Williamsburg Chapter in State comeptition as a result of its "Miss Hush" -contest. Plans were announced for the lo cal showing of the color travelogue "Historic Virginia" Saturday at tne Reception Center on South Eng land with showings in both the afternoon and evening. The Dr.

Polgar show sponsored by the Jaycees will be given at Matthew Whaley School at 3:30. and 8 P. M. on March 25. Red Cross Drive Falls Short Here Williamsburg, March 16.

Fund Chairman Horace E. Henderson and Thomas D. Savage today announced only $3,024 has been received in the 1S49 James City county Kea uross Fund Drive, $1,341 short of the goal. Said the chairman, "We are making every possible effort to wind up the drive, and we want everyone to know that anyone who has been out when our canvassers have come by can mall a check to the Red Cross of fice." Henderson urged anyone desiring to contribute to contact him. Canvassers were also asked to turn in their reports as soon as possible.

Area canvassers for Williamsburg are Mrs. W. ST. Kinnamon, Mrs. W.

S. Gooch Mrs. Harold R. Phalen, Mrs. B.

W. Norton, Mrs. Kenneth Briggs, Mrs. Leonard Goff, the Rev. W.

E. Garner, and Mrs. J. E. Barrett.

Charles Qulttmeyer has charge of canvassing groups and organiza tions. Handling the drive for James City County are Mrs. A. Williams, George Thoneson, Mrs. M.

V. Levor- sen, Mrs. G. W. Minor, Mrs.

Fran- vllle Patrick, Mrs. John Upshur, Mrs. Willard Gilley, the Rev. J. H.

Moody, Mrs. D. C. Renlck, and G. Basil Thompson.

J' 4 MJ' ''i AW 7 i a -Mrs. 4( by Colonial Williamsburg as of the continuing program of T. Hamlin Sr. have returned homa after a trip to Blackstone and Roan oke. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and daughter, Linda and Susan of Courtland, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest Goodrich Sunday. Mr. Herbert Addison, Robert Addison, and Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Gardner were in Newport News recently. Mr. N. F.

Jones, Thomas Franklin Jones, Mrs. J. E. Seward, Virginia Dare Seward and Mrs. A.

P. Seward visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Jones of Hampton Firday. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor and children of Williamsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Hamlin Jr. Miss Virginia Dare Seward has returned to her home after spending the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Price. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gwaltney were In Suffolk Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Verlander and children of Fox Hill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Appel of Portsmouth were visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N.

F. Jones and children were In Suffolk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Llvesay of Wakefield were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Gwaltney. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Seward and children of Portsmouth, visited relatives Sunday.

Mrs. W. R. Hamlin and son Billy, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Barrett, in Southhampton county. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Gwaltney and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seward were in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Rowell had as week end guests Miss Jeanne Rowell and her classmate, Miss Dorothy Wachtner, and Mrs. Warren Spear of Richmond. Mrs.

R. Y. Baker of Smithfield Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Hamlin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judkin of Newport News visited relatives over th week end.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and children, Blna, Lucille and Alice, of Dendron, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Peck and Pete Logan of Elberon visited Mr. and Mrs. L.

Peck Sunday. Mr, H. H. Gardner Is spending-several days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Alton Hardy, at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Hamlin and Mrs. R. Y. Baker visited relatives in Littleton Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Peck of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Peck. Dr. and Mrs. P. C.

King were in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. J. Francis Hattaway, of Eastern area Red Cross Home Serv ice Division, visited the Surry County chapter Wednesday and was a luncheon guest of Mrs. C.

G. Rowell, home service director of Surry County. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Appel and chil dren John Jr. and Betty Ann, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Nelms at Suffolk. SPECIALIZED SERVICE on all Cars and Tracks, Electrical and Mechanical Repair. 21-hour Wrecker Service. Phones Day 963.

Night 57 1 -W. Let us sell you a REALLY GOOD Used Car at try and beat-'m prices. If we don't have the Lsed Car you want on our lot we'll get It for you. Cars financed right here for your convenience. WILLIAMSBURG GASOLINE' AND TIRE CO.

East Williamsburg, Route 60 YOUR CAR FINISH CAN HAVE MORE THIS SPRINGX Vl i.U H3 ATTIBK LIQUID CUANE POLISHING WAX POLISH AND ClIANEI CHROMI CLIANIR BODY POLISH FOAM UPHOLSTIRY CLIANIR FORD LIQUID GLAZI CLIANIR FORD LIQUID GLAZI SIALiR PERSON MOTOR CORP. Williamsburg, Va. permuting dames city County to ea witn tne nnai concert on March an elementary school on present Bruton Heights School The chorus is made up of members Leave For Atlanta, Greenville On Visit Williamsburg, March 16. s. William P.

Anderson III. and chil dren, John and Nancy, today left for Greenville, S. and Atlanta, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. R.

H. Land and infant daughter will return to their home in Camp Peary from the Medical Col Teachers Set Meeting Here Williamsburg. March 16 There will be a joint dinner meeting of the teachers from York, Warwick, James City Counties and Williamsburg Thursday night at 8 In the Bruton Heights Cafeteria. The highlights of this meeting will be an address by J. R.

Picott, executive secretary of the Virginia Teachers' Association. This will mark the first time that the teach ers of these counties have held such a meeting. However, this pattern is being followed throughout the State. Among the purposes of such a meeting are the social and educational exchanges between teachers of nearby school systems, the Im proving of relations between public school personnel, and the providing of an opportunity for the executive secretary's reaching all teacher groups within the State during a school year. A brief program is being planned in connection with the evening's activities.

The Bruton Heights Trio composed of Redell Lee, Josephine Lee and Queen Esther Taylor will render two selections. Final Study Class Will Meet Today Odd, March 16. The last class of a series of Mission Studies will be held in Tabernacle Methodist Church, Odd, Thursday at 10:30 A. M. Mrs.

Ralph Yow will teach the class. Members of Trinity Women's Society of Christian Service also will attend the class. Mrs. Edwin Hunt, president of Tabernacle W.S.C.S., and Mrs. Em-mett Page, president of Trinity W.S.C.S., have arranged a sandwich hour at.

the conclusion of the class at noon. Mrs. Loraine Crandoll and daugh ter of Big Bethel, Mrs. Charles Topping, and Mrs. Ellison Holloway were recent guests of Mrs.

A. J. Cox of Jeffs. Miss Gwendolyn Hicks of Dandy was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Jane Holloway in Jeffs. wr '4 A A- 4 1 4 ffwrtf i 1 J'M 7 'A nightly events for visitors and will af tne College of William and Mary Choir and is under the direction of Carl Fehr.

In addition to its summer performances at the Lake Matoaka amphitheater, the cohir has won aclaim for its annual tours and radio appearances over State and national hookups. Tickets for the concert Friday are available in advance at the Reception Center. Meeting Set Today By Poquoson HDC Poquoson, March 16. The Poqu-son Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Moore in Tabb Thursday.

Mrs. Joseph Holloway, president, has announced. Mrs. John A. Vohringer, vice president of the club will have charge of the meeting.

Mrs. Margaret Walsh, home demonstration agent for Elizabeth City and York Counties will give a talk on "Entertaining Week-End Guests With Ease and Grace." end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.

Chorley of New York, who have been guests at the Princess Anne Country Club at Virginia Beach, arrived today to spend some time at the Quarter. Mrs. Francis S. Haserot is recuper atlng at the Medical College of Vir ginla Hospital following a recent op eration. Miss Thelma Brown entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening at her home in Indian Springs.

In addition to members of the club, Mrs. Melville Jones was her guest. Martins Hold Bridge Shower Toano, March 16. Mrs. Walter Coleman Martin entertained at her home Saturday with a bridge shower for Miss Cholena Richards whose marriage to William Goodwin Brooks of Farmville will take place Sunday afternoon In the Sir Chris topher Wren Chapel, Williamsburg.

The rooms and dining table were decorated in early spring flowers with yellow and white the predominating color. The guests were Miss Richards, her mother, Mrs, Charles W. Richards, Miss Mary Jane Rlchardfi, Mrs. John E. Wray, Mrs.

Thomas G. Martin, Mrs. Mahlon Cottrell. Mrs. Edmund B.

Meanley, Miss Frances Treakle, Miss Margaret Branch, Mrs. E. B. Kilby, Mrs. C.

N. Dozier, Mrs. C. B. Duer, Mrs.

Neville R. Martin. Miss Virginia Marston, Mrs. S. E.

Treakle, and Mrs. R. N. Bark-dale. Miss Frances Treakle of Lawrence ville spent the week: end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

S. Treakle. Miss Mary Jane Richards of Richmond spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs.

Hunter Martin and daughter, Jean, of Richmond spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Haley attended Confirmation service for their grand daughter, Anne Arendall at St. Marks Episcopal Church, Richmond Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Haley were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Aren dall In Bon Air Sunday. The Young Adult Fellowship of Tabernacle Church will meet with Miss Keith Miller at her home near Barhamsvllle, Friday night at 8.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Handley have returned to their home at Barhams ville from Ironton, Ohio where they were called because of the death of Mr.

Handley's uncle. They were guests of his mother, Mrs. Anna Handley, while In Ironton. Mrs. L.

P. Trice has returned from a stay of several weeks in Houston, Texas. She also visited her son, L. C. Trice and wife in Atlanta, Ga.

and attended the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, La. The Stae Road Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 In the school cafe teria. Final plans for the annual James City County Club luncheon to be given March 30, in the Norge Hall with this club as the hostess club, will be made. Square Dance Group Meets Williamsburg, March 16 For the third time this season, a community square dance will be held at Matthew Whaley School, sponsored by an Interested group of citizens. on Saturday night.

The program. will begin at 8 P. M. and will include an evening of dancing to the calls of Robert M. Smith, a stu- i dent at the College of William and Mary.

Those who will attend have been! requested to wear sport clothes and low heeled shoes. No admission; will be charged. To Address Rotary Williamsburg, March 1 Dr. I-j kau Chou, member of the depart-! ment of political science of the Ool-' lege of William and Mary, will be; the speaker at the weekly meeting; of the Williamsburg Rotary Club Thursday night at 6:30 at Williams- burg Lodge. The following Thurs-jj day, Phillip Dewing of Williams-1 ourg wiu speaK to ine cmo oa vnei Veterans' Administration.

rating. Miss Genelle Caldwell, who has been faculty advisor for the "Powder Horn" six years, expressed satisfac tion with this appraisal in view of the fact that the Journalism Class this year has been unusually small and composed of students who are newcomers to the field of Journalism, A first place rating for a paper Which is published by many new' comers and few seasoned journalists Is a compliment of which the city and school may justly feel tated Principal V. M. Mulholland. Diana Ryan, editor of the "Pow der Horn," expressed praise for the 1 work of the staff and the advisor in grounds.

The school board discussed the advantages and disadvantages of xms proposal out pointed out to the committee that any official step in una Direction wouia need to be Initiated by the county school board. TV Ik uutuu memoers expressed a willingness to meet with the county school board and the Parent-Teacher Association committee for further discussion of this problem if neces sary. Carnival Set For Friday Williamsburg, March 16. The Junior Class of Matthew Whaley School, under the direction of Miss bpotswood Hunnicutt and George Pitts, will hold a carnival and 1am- boree for students and townspeople Friday in the school gymnasium at Special attractions will Include palm reading by William Dovesmlth, manual arts instructor, and a hnrrnr house built under the direction of William winner of two prizes In carnival work at the Uni versity of Richmond. Numerous prizes to be donated bv local mer chants will be given to winning participants in the events of the evening.

The plannintr committp. ed of Chairman Robert Gooch, Tommy Singleton, Jimmy Dula. Hyltton Carpenter Sue Gillmore, was appointed by Robert Patrick, president of the Junior Class. The publicity committee consists of Donald Tandy, chairman, with Robert 'Patrick, Howard Martin and Kecha uosias, assistants. CarnHn Rnuorc is chairman in charge of food, help- cu uy uuis Kogers, Mayion McGee and Francis Blanks.

Chairmen of the booth committees are jimmy Dula, Susan Hall. Sue Gallimore, Robert Patrick run Ryan, Mayo Waltrlp and Harold Caldwell. Working with them are Hylton Carpenter, Bobby Gooch, Tommy Singleton, Dale Carter, Betty Saunders, Petie Upshur, Mary Brown, Donald Tandv. Fvpivn xjm- irons, Tommy Samuels and Robert Rose. The side show committee consists of Verdie Cook, chairman, Johnny Marsh and Bobby Robb Chairman Mayo Waltrlp, Thomas Samuels, Jerry stout, Roy Rlisgaard and Max Alexander will build booths Mrs.

Anna Aldrich Dies At Age Of 88 Mathews, March 16. Mrs, Anna Spencer Aldrich, 88. died in a Nor folk hospital Monday after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late John and Mary A. Spencer.

She is survived by a stepson, W. Aldridge of Mathews; a sister. Mrs. Fannie Mason of Mathews; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside rites were held at Trin atM'i iiiiimn- inn 4 tf -t 1M helping make the "Powder Horn" paper which represents the school and the community in such a fine way.

Bill Newton is business manager of the paper; Petie Upshur, make up editor: Susan Hall, feature ed ltor; Bill sports editor; Gayle Mepham, girls' sports editor; Lois Kendrew, circulation manager; Elizabeth Sacalls, cartoonist; Peter Klinger and Jerry Douglas, exchange editors. Other members of the staff aclude Bettie Saunders, Richard Ocjis, Holt Pollack, Gecha Kostas, Tig Dewing, Tommy Singleton, Bobby Gooch and Dorothy Goswick. CLASSIFIED ADS WALNUT MARBLE TOP tb: for stle. Phone 1290-J. WANTED Young man for drj cleaning route; aaiary ana eommiuion; truer and xpentea furnished.

Phone 48, Collins Cleaning and Dyeing Company. HELP WANTED Experienced colored waiter and part time kitchen help. Phone 390. TOR SALE New brick tuburban dwelling near Jamestown Road at Route t. Hen derson and Company.

TOR RENT Unlurnlshed apartments available for Immediate occupancy. See Henderson and Company, real estate insurance. 100 ACRE FARM for some timber. Phone Wliiiamtburg 631-J. LoOK- TOUR BEST every day by calling Collins Cleaning Company.

Telephone 48, Berlou Guaranteed Mothproofing TOR SALE; S-roora house; nice residen-tial area; stove, refrigerator Included, two lota totaling 143' frontage. $10,000 cash. Savage Insurance Agency. h' 1 ji fi i 11 (AP Wlrephoto) GAS STOVE BLAST KILLS BABY SITTER IN PENNA. Mrs.

Helen Palm, 44, Hellertown, died in above wreckage of apartment ripped by explosion caused by leaking gas stove. Mrs. Palm was baby sitting for her sister, Mrs. Charles Blackton, whose daughter Suzanne, 1, and Nancy Hollenbeck, 11, occupant of other apart-, ment, escaped injury. Eleven in four families were made homeless.

ton SALE Established business within city. Also excellent business locationa. Savage Insurance Agency. Ton SALE Gas pump, power lawn mower. fertiliser drill.

See Mr. Taylor, Colonial Williamsburg Warehouse. ity Cemetery at 2 this afternoon..