Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 10

WilHs-Syms-Eafori Park PTA Meets; Installs Officers H. J. D'YARMETT FUNERAL RITES IN PITTSFIELD HAMPTON, PHOEBUS, OLD POINT 10 DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Tuesday, September 24, 1946 Miss Henderson In Graphic Story About Plane Tragedy OPEN COURSES FOR GRAY LADY, FLOWER GROUPS Plans for a course of training to be given women who have made application to serve as Gray Ladles and as members of the flower arrangement group for service at Ke-coughtan Veterans hospital were completed at a meeting of the hospital and recreation corps, American Red Cross, Saturday. Twenty-eight women have already made applications for the full Gray GIRL OF MODERN ROMEO, JULIET FAME GETS DIVORCE Los Angeles, Sept. 23.

(IPy-Eileen Herrick Lowther, 28, who figured in a "Romeo and Juliet" episode in New York before she succeeded In eloping with George Lowther, 3rd, a broker, testified today in obtaining a divorce that after her marriage her groom became "very quarrelsome and made me nervous." "He was always complaining about the way I kept house," testified the attractive Mrs. Lowther, member of a socially prominent New York family. Mrs. Lowther told reporters she Is leaving fpr New York in a day or two to see her father, Walter L. Herrick, former New York city park commissioner, who is ill, and to try out for a stage show.

In 1939, Lowther obtained a writ of habeas corpus in New York supreme court, contending that Eileen was held prisoner in her own home to discourage their romance. However, after a brief legal skirmish, they eloped and were married at North Conway, N. Jan. 5, 1940. They separated Aug.

27, 1945. flashlights through the woods and here came Fort McAndrew! "I can't express how moved I was to see those soldiers of the American army coming here to help us. "I was the only native American, I believe, among the survivors. To me, as an American citizen, there was a great deal of comfort to know they were reaching out for us, to know all the planning had been done. HAMPTON-PHOEBUS SOCIETY ROSE HARRELL MARRIES JAMES CHESTER HARTLEY Will Entertain At Bridge Party The home and garden department of the Hampton Junior Woman's club will hold a bridge party at the home of Mrs.

George Soter on East at 8 tomorrow night. Mrs. James Sinclair, chairman of the group, annoyed that plans will be discussed for the coming year. Miss Kendall To Speak To Arts Club Miss Helen Kendall, art instructor at Hampton institute, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Hampton Arts club which will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. N.

D. Nelms, 3609 Wythe place, Boulevard. Her subject will be "Mexico and Modern Art." Mrs. Frank W. Darling and J.

S. Darling, who attended the general convention of Episcopal church in Philadelphia, have returned to their home, Cedar Hall. En route home they visited in Washington. Mrs. S.

S. Coston, who also attended the convention, has returned to her The body of Harry J. DeYarmett 74, who died Sunday night at Dixie hospital following a short illness will be shipped this afternoon to Pittsfield, for funeral services and burial. Mr. DeYarmett was a native of Ohio.

He came to Hampton in 1898 and had since made his home In the city. In 1898, he became a member of the trade school staff and in 1909 was elevated to director, a post he held until he retired in 1939 due to ill health. Since the death of his wife, he had resided with his sister, Mrs. W. O.

Judd, at 8 River East Hampton. In addition to Mrs. Judd, one brother, W. E. DeYarmett, of Tulsa, survives.

Woodmen To Give American Flag To Armstrong School -a-fi i. vsan. venues y. a it wmiih. of the World will present Arm- strong school with an American flag at special ceremonies at 11 this morning In the school auditorium.

Col. Harry R. Houston will deliver- the presentation address and i will be Introduced by B. G. James, council commander of the Wood- men.

C. Alton Lindsay, superintendent of schools will make a short address about the history of the American flag. C. A. Edwards, principal of the Armstrong school will accept the flag and in turn preside at the flag raising ceremenies to take place on the school grounds.

Music for the occasion will be furnished by the George Wythe Junior high school band. When something you've eaten causes simple diarrhea, take sooth-ing PEPTO-BISMOL. Recommended by many physicians. It is non-laxative, non-alkaline, pleasant-tasting. Brings gentle relief helps retard gas formation.

Tastes good and does good. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-bismol when your stomach is upset A NORWICH PRODUCT PLUMBING HEATING Repair Work A Specialty PHOrfE 3100 George A. Dietrich Bonded Elizabeth City County Hampton and Phoebus ai KEROSEN! HUNT OIL COMPANY Armstrong; Point, Hampton, Va. Dial Hampton 6291 Everett and Bill Hunt PTA To Meet Today A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Willis Syms Eaton school will be held at 3 this afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs.

Max Kanter will preside. Music for the program will be provided by Mrs. C. Hopkins Crowder, who will sing several selections. The association's executive board will hold a preliminary meeting at 1 p.

m. Capudine contain carefully selected and blended pain-relieving and soothing ingredients which can be combined only in liquid form. So when you take Capudine you don't wait for any ingredients to dissolve before or after tile inf. Very quickly, Capudine begins to relieve Headache and neuralgia, ease accompanying nerve strain, and thereby restore your comfort. For REAL mead use Capudine.

Follow directions on label. HOTEL WAGONER Rooms by Day or Week LOCATED ON THE WATERFRONT Ouckroc Beach, Va. Phone Hampton 3940 FOR RE-ROOFING or ASBESTOS SIDING Any Kind of Repair Work -No Down Payment Easy Monthly Payments Hampton Asphalt Roof Co. Phone Hampton 8651 or 6523 Get Ready for Winter FUEL OIL and KEROSENE Dial Hampton 6181 E. T.

LAWSOH SON Hampton, Va. PENINSULA MATERIALS CGRR-v Hampton. Virginia A Sand-Gravel-Slag READY MIXED CONCRETE Dial 4393 KIWANIS MINSTRELS Sept. 26, 27 Hampton High Auditorium CINDER BLOCK CO. Of Hampton, Inc.

MANUFACTURING STEAM CURED BLOCK, APPROVED BY UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INCORPORATED! With Our Increased Capacity, We Can Furnish Any Requirements! DIAL HAMPTON 6605 a mum a a i to Peninsula l.lclorisls WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK Service Department t'ndrr Snpenrl.ion of Earl B. Adam. vVi fill A Copeland Park's Parent Teacher association will hold its first meeting of the new school year at 2:30 this afternoon at the school. New officers will be installed and Mrs. J.

B. Flowers will preside. De-votionals will be led by Mrs. Natalie Northcross. The Rev.

J. B. Slicer, pastor of Copeland Park Presbyterian church, will be. the speaker. KIWANIS TO SEE FILMS OF ATOM TESTS AT BIKINI An official U.

S. army film on the atom bomb tests at Bikini atoll in the Pacific will be shown members of the Hampton Kiwanis club at their regular meeting at 6:30 tonight at the Hampton Country club. Col. Frank F. Perego, tactical operations officer for the tactical air command at Langley Field, will present the film and give a running commentary as it is being shown.

Col. Perego will speak instead of Capt. C. Hopkins, who has been called to Washington for a meeting of the arrangement committee planning the reception for Gen. Jacob L.

Devers, who is moving here at the head of headquarters for the army ground forces. A veteran of 100 combat missions in the European theater of operations, Col. Perego served in the ETO with the 9th air force as commanding officer for a fighter group. He is the wearer of the Distinguished flying cross, air medal with 15 oak leaf clusters, the croix de guerre, and the ETO ribbon with six battle stars. Col.

Perego came to Langley Field in May of this year, shortly after his return from overseas. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday in the office of R. E. Wilson, clerk ol courts oi Elizabeth City county. Merdell Lafayette Burton, 24, of Temple, and Myra Jean White, of 516 Hilton vanejo, Calif.

Sidnev Ravmond Neel, 30, of 119 Jefferson Bluefleld. W. and Mary Sue Barrett, of 200 Third Bluefield, W. Va. AUTO REPAIR Motori, and general Fender repaired and painting.

Vick Motor Co. West Queen St. at (1 Hop St. Dial 4RIM Hampton North America Hospitalization Winter coming do you have hospitalization? If not call Quinn A Quiiin Premiums May Be Paid 119 N. Street Hampton Phone 8414 Check Your Tank TODAY and Dial Hampton 7706 for FUEL OIL and KEROSENE YORK OIL CO.

33 Sunset Road Hampton, Va. INTERESTING ITEMS! Axminister SCATTER RUGS 2-Slzes 695-1050 Blankets Portable Elec. Healer 6Vay Floor Lamps Torchiers G.E. Healing Pads Occasional Tables Occasional Chairs BedSpreads NOTICE! Open All Day Wed. Closed All Day Thurs.

Account Religious Holiday BRADLEY BROS. CASH or CREDIT 118-22 W. Queen St. Dial Hampton 5451 Gander, Nfld, Sept. 23.

A dramatic eyewitness story of what happened after the Begian Sabena airliner crashed with 44 persons aboard came today from Miss Helen Ruth Henderson, of New York, one of the 18 survivors now recovering at the Gander air base hospital. The Girl Scout executive, a native of Jefferson City, and formely of Virginia, related from a hospital stretcher: "I knew we had crashed when I was conscious of something falling on me. The boy across the aisle from me, John King, said, 'get out of here I reached down and un did my safety belt and escaped. "John (a 19-year-old Chinese stu dent) came back and got the stew ardess, Miss Jeanne Rook, out. She kept saying, 'go farther, go We went into the woods as far as we could.

It was dark and damp, and we lay down. "Those who could walk looked af ter the others. They were able to assemble some clothes, and they gave us extra things to put on. Some said they were going to see if they couia find help. They scouted around and came back, though.

"By the first afternoon (Wednesday) we had got together as a group. We formed a semi-circle around the small fire which someone had built. The boys gathered wood to keep it going, and we talked, giving courage to one another and keeping in re markably fine spirits. KEPT FIRE FOR SIGNAL "We spent the night that way. The next morning we saw that the day was better.

We tried to keep the fire going for a signal. The fire in the plane was sending up sparks which we thought might be seen We were beginning to get discourag ed in the afternoon and sent the boys for help. "King said he and Jean Polak and Etlenne Perier (Belgian passengers) struck out through the woods bare-loot, became lost and wandered for hours before returning to camp. They collapsed and were revived by the others. "You can imagine how anxious were.

We figured that we were on thejllght beam. We heard the commercial planes going and com tag, and every time we heard an en gine we would strain for it to come closer. But It would leave us. Then there was one we could tell was nearer us. It seemed lower, and the engine was stronger.

"As soon as It circled, we knew we had been found. It was an amaz lng thing to realize that with all our modern communication facilities, we were in the woods and couldn't communicate with people. We were lost "We learned later that the pilots couldn't see us under the trees, but only those who ran to the wreckage and waved at the plane. Another plane returned in a few minutes and dropped us food, water and medicine. "From the luggage In our plane we salvaged two silver pitchers, a large one and a cream pitcher.

We boiled water to make it safe and drank it from the silver pitcher. Miss Rook made each of us swallow a large pill of sulfadiazine. We ate our food very slowly and sparingly. We didn't have a great deal because the supplies had been dropped for only five of us. RESCUERS ON WAY "But a message was dropped, too.

It said a party had been organized and was on the way. "Then two hunters found us. They built another fire and made us some hot tea. I remember someone asked, do you have any These trappers gave us their own tea. They were very kind.

That impressed me to much, the spirit of unselfishness everyone has shown. Our party throughout shared with each other, too. "The trappers said they were going to signal the planes, but they didn't return. They had gone to the clearing to mark out the numbers 18' so they could be seen from the air, hoping that additional supplies would be dropped. "We were becoming discouraged gain when we heard a noise in the woods.

Help had come, we thought, but it was the three boys coming back. We were delighted, of course, that they had found their way back. They were exhausted but before they fell to the ground they said omebody was behind them. "We heard a yell and began to see NOTICE WOODMEN Regular meeting of Live Oak Camp No. 21, Woodmen of the World will be held Tuedsay, Sept.

24th at 8 p. m. In Odd Fellows Hall, Hampton. State Manager J. B.

Brown will be present. Refreshments will be served. Be are and attend. h. c.

McAllister Secretary EASTERN STAR NOTICE A regular meeting of Colonial chapter, No. 40, O.E.S., will be held in the Masonic Temple this Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1946 at 8 p. m. Balloting on petition; Conferring degrees.

By order of the Worthy Matron. MAUDE CARPENTER, Secretary MASONIC NOTICE A called communication of Poquoson Lodge No. 49, A. F. A.

will be held in the hall at Messick, Tuesday, September 24, 1948, at 7:30 P. M. Examination In E. A. Degree.

Work and Instruction In the F. C. degree. By order of W. M.

JOHN W. DRYDEN, Secretary. Lady course and 17 have enrolled for the flower service. Thirty more applicants are needed for the Gray Lady class in order to fulfill requests from the hospitals where these women will serve. AWo, 15 more women are needed to enroll for the short flower arrangement course to meet present demands.

The first lecture for both groups will be given at 2 p. m. Oct. 3 in the Hampton Woman's club on Armis-tead Ave. Mrs.

Roland E. Olson will give a lecture on history and organi zation of American Red Cross and the history and functions of volunteer special services. The class now being enrolled in the Newport News and Warwick county chapter for Gray Lady service has been invited to attend the first lecture Oct. 3. Following the lecture tea will be served by the host chapter.

3 MEN BURNED BY EXPLOSION OF GAS FUMES Three Hampton men were severely burned and narrowly escaped serious Injury Sunday afternoon when gasoline fumes in the bilge in a cabin cruiasr exploded causing first and second degree burns to all of them. The men, C. C. Decker, 70 Apple Earl F. Penfield, 57 Apple and Thomas Byrum, 63 Apple all of Hampton, were treated at De-Paul hospital and released.

A fourth man, a Mr. Briggs, did not require hospital aid. The men were fishing off Wil- loughby Spit aboard Penfield's 32- foot motor cruiser. Preparing to leave their anchorage, they smelled gasoline fumes and opened the engine compartment to investigate. While examining the fuel lines the cruiser drifted toward another boat and to avoid a collision, Penfield started the motor.

Decker, standing on a hatch cover, was blown out of the boat. Two of the fishing party, unable to swim, gathered at the stern until picked up by nearby craft and taken to Willoughby. A police car carried them to DePaul hospital. The Coast Guard Air-Sea rescue dispatched a unit to the scene of the fire, standing by until the cruiser sank and later marking the wreckage for navigational warnings. ARC CHAIRMEN WILL DISCUSS ENLARGEMENTS A special meeting of all corps chairmen of Elizabeth City county chapter, American Red Cross, has been called at 10:30 tomorrow morning in the council chambers of the Hampton City hall by Mrs.

T. A. Harris, volunteer chairman. Plans for the enlargement of all volunteer services of the local chapter will be made at the meeting, and Mrs. Harris has urged that all chairmen attend the session and take part in the discussions.

Mrs. Harris said that demands on the various services have been exceptionally large since the end of the war, that it is impossible for any of the various divisions to accomplish the work with the small groups now enrolled. Plans for the fall and winter work will also be made at the meeting tomorrow, which will take the place of the regular monthly session. Already a new corps, arts and skills, has been started and is expected to complete a full program of services during the coming months. Plans have been set in motion to present additional courses for the members who are added to the various volunteer groups and these will start within a few days.

BIG BETHEL Big Bethel, Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Jackson Jr. have moved to Briarfield Manor to make their home. Miss Audrey Saunders, who spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saunders on Todd's lane, has left to make her home in Jacksonville, Fla.

Mrs. R. F. Becker has returned home after visiting in Takoma Park, Md. Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Taylor have returned after visiting in Franklin. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Weaver, who have been visiting relatives, have returned to Baltimore. Mrs.

Sam Nash has been removed to her home in Harpersville after undergoing a minor operation at Riverside hospital. Prayer service will be held at 8:15 Wednesday night at Bethel Baptist church and will be followed by choir rehearsal. Members of the Junior RA's and GA's of Bethel Baptist church will hold their season of prayer for State missions at 4 Thursday afternoon in the church. Members of the intermediate GA's will have charge of the program. Mrs.

Wilbur Davis and children have returned to their home in Tabb after visiting relatives In South Carolina. "Capt. Martin (Samuel P. Martin of Durham, N. and East Prairie, Mo.) took charge and treated us like intelligent people.

He held nothing from us. He told us the truth, how little he had with him. But he told us planes would bring us supplies we needed the next day. START RELIEF WORK "He put soldiers to building great big fires to get us warm. Every gi pitched in and went to cutting wood and making us comfortable.

Capt. Martin was able to give morphine to those who were in pain. "Unless you have been lying on the cold sod and roots for hours and hours you have no idea what they meant to us, not only in courage and morale, but in relief from phys ical pain. "And the GI's I thought they must have come a pretty long way, stationed up here in Newfoundland alone in the woods, to have so many on their hands, but you would have been proud of the tender care they gave us. They treated us with great respect.

"Friday morning our hopes went down. The weather was bad. Know- ing the Newfoundland fog, that was one thing that we all said in our prayers, that we might have decent weather. "Then in the afternoon the fog lifted and the planes, many planes, came. "There must haveTwen competl tlon between the pilots to see who could drop his load nearest the tar get.

They all came in and dropped them right on the spot. I thought how wonderful it must be for them to drop things for human relief rather than for human suffering which they had been trained for. Lt. Christian (James J. Chris tian, Cristobal, C.

had a walkie talkie and he kept talking to the boys in the planes above us. When they would answer he would stand over near the group and hold it out so that we could hear the conversations and know all that was going on. "It was a thoughtful way of eas ing our burden. "Capt. Martin worked until after midnight before he had supper.

It was enlightening to me to watch him work. When you have seen our modern hospitals with all their mod ern equipment it is remarkable to discover how blood plasma can be administered with a forked stick in the woods. GREAT DEMONSTRATION "When they announced that the helicopters were coming I have nev er seen such a demonstration of resourcefulness and ingenuity. This was Saturday and we didn't expect the helicopters until Sunday. We knew they had been shipped up from New York and that they would have to be assembled.

Just at the right time when soldiers, weary aft er making us comfortable and faced with the, task of moving us to a clearing for the helicopters, here came a civilian rescue party. These old huntsmen and men who knew the hills, they took hold, mov lng us in litters up to a clearing. "We were moved out in the order decided by the doctor. I don't recall what number I was, but I was glad because one of Newfoundland's famous hunting guides helped carry my stretcher. Old Jim Johns.

"The Newfoundlanders were won derful. They showed such courtesy, did little things that you usually have to ask people to do. It was a bright sunny day when we were brought to the clearing. As soon as they set us down they would go and cut spruce branches and hold them over us for shade. Riding in a helicopter was a brand new experience.

I had dreaded hearing a plane's motor again, but I wasn't afraid and was delight ed to have that reaction to flying again. "The boys In the flying boats had landed on this unknown lake at the risk of cracking up themselves, but they did it and we were transferred to the big plane and started for Gander. The boy standing by me said, 'Twenty minutes and you'll be in "They have been so kind to us here the doctors and nurses. We all have a deep feeling of gratitude to everyone." Miss Henderson said she was seated over the right wing of the doomed airliner and wasn't burned at all, managing to escape before the explosion. Other survivors clarified additional angles of the crash and subsequent events.

It was young John King, en route to the United States to enter the University of Pennsylvania, Etlenne Perier, whose mother and sister were killed in the crash, and Jean Polak, Brussels architect, who went out searching for help. They were barefoot, and Polak and Perier were faint from loss of blood. It was young Philippe Henri-cot who went back to the wreckage to retrieve a trumpet he had owned for 15 years. Miss Henderson said, "We talked about music a lot and sang some. We sang some popular songs I don't remember which ones.

First I sang the doxology. No one else knew it, so I sang it alone." Grey Ladies To Meet At Red Cross Rooms Members of the Gray Ladies of Elizabeth City county chapter, American Red Cross, will meet at 8 tonight in Red Cross headquarters on North King St. Miss Frances Leffler, assistant field director at the Veterans Administration at Kecoughtan, and Mrs. T. A.

Harris, chairman of volunteer services, will speak to the corps. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Harrell of Phoebus announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose Louise Harrell, to James Chester Hartley, sort of Mrs. L. M. Hartley, also of Phoebus. The ceremony was performed Saturday evening at the home of the Rev.

Philip Tomlison, pastor of Phoebus Baptist church. The bride wore a blue suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. She had as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sister.Mlss Sal-lie Harrell, who wore a black suit with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. John Harrell served Mr. Hartley as best man.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride on South Curry St. After a short wedding trip to North Caro line, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley are mak ing their home on South Curry Phoebus. ClubToHear Book Review The Cedar Hall Reading club will meet at 10:30 this morning with Mrs.

Frank W. Darling at her home on Columbia Ave. Mrs. John Shannahan will review Elswyth Thane's last book, "Ever After." Col. J.

Britt League of Vic toria is spending a few days in Washington. Returns Home MLss Elizabeth Hartman, Eliza beth City county Girl Scout executive secretary, has returned to her home on Victoria from Fort Collins, where she attended a national training course. The Rt. Rev. John B.

Bentley, Bishop of Alaska, who has been attending the general convention of the Episcopal church in Philadel phia, has arrived to visit Miss Nan cy Jones on Mallory and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bentley, in Park place. Mrs.

Robert Christy and son, Rob ert Christy of Philadelphia, are spending some time with Mrs. Christy's grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Scott at her home on Armis- tead Ave.

CLOSING ISSUE TO BE DECIDED Tle board of directors of the Retail Merchants association of Elizabeth City county will meet at 3 this afternoon for the purpose of reaching a definite decision concerning the half-day closing during the winter. Ballots have been sent out to all members, who were requested to vote either for or against the Issue and return them not later than today. The board members will canvass the voters and issue a definite policy following the results. Previously the board recommended that all stores continue the closing for half-day Wednesday through this month in order that the vote could be taken and a decision made. Several types of stores have already decided to continue the closing each week and will not be effected by the ruling.

They include grocery stores, furniture, hardware, beauty shops and barbershops. Red Cross Staff Assistance Unit Will Meet Today The Staff Assistance corps of the Elizabeth City county chapter, American Red Cross, will hold its regular meeting at 10 this morning In the council chambers in Hampton City Hall. Mrs. Robert W. Tennis will preside.

i Heading the business program will I be a discussion and outline of the corps' fall and winter woTk sched-! ule. Mrs. George W. McAllister, execu-, tlve secretary for the chapter, and; Mrs. T.

A. Harris, chairman of the county's special services division, will speak on the increased work load for the corps and its importance in pres. ent chapter plans. mm SUFFERERS FIND CURI FOR MISERY DUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS Sappty InM Rare Srffmrt Rfa New bop for relief from dutreM of ath ma paroxysm i. announced Uxlny in reports of auccen with palliative formal which hu th power to relieve afthmatie and torn chiel eonffention.

Men and women who formerly auffered with dread couching, choline wheeiinir attack, of aathma parcirtms now tell of blasted relief after lining rt. PROMET1N eoata 3.00, but aontiderinir remit experienced, this is no expensive, amount to onlr a few pennies a done. (Caution. nee onlr ai directed.) FROMET1N ia aold with strict nonejback raaraate bf SM rbarmaer. 01 vTa.hlnftea At.

flail ardert filled. AS IIUBDA! IIUBBA! Gel II From BUBBER FUEL OIL KEROSENE COAL BUBBER CHISr.lAN FUEL Dial Hampton 3811 KIWANIS MINSTRELS Sept. 26, 27 Be Sure You Are Present! home on Columbia Ave. Mrs. Clyde Walker, who has been spending some time with her brother in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Tawes, on Hope has left for Oklahoma City where she will Join Major Walker. Mrs. A. R.

Morris of Park place, left yesterday for New Orleans where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Haynie. Ernest M.

Johnson of Fox Hill, has left for Brooklyn, N. where he will attend the Pratt Institute of Art. Miss Bessie L. Fitchett, who has been spending six weeks on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, will arrive today to visit Mrs. Frank W.

Darling at Cedar Hall, before returning to her home in College place. VALUE! 5 for CLEAN. COOL COMFORTABLE SHAVING FULLY Sinclair Hardware HARDWARE PAINTS BUILDING SUPPLIES 41 W. Queen Street Hampton Dial 4511 WE CAN NOW REPAIR YOUR CLOCKS PROMPTLY CUTLER'S JEWELRY 7 Mellen St. Phoebus UAKDWAIIU Metal Roofing Shingles Paints and Olla IV.

T. PATIUCK Dial 5331 oy CARS Because wheels, frames, axles get out of wear tires cause blow-outs and loss of control Be safe! Let us correct your car now with our scientific BEAR Equipment. Thank Your Repair Man For 'The Accident That Didn't Happen" TIDEWATER GARAGE 13 W. County Street "Ml none oo.o inoruus, i Alcevftl mm mm iALtS SCRVICI HAMPTON. VIRGINIA.