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GtVC TO YOUR UNITED COMMUNITIES FUND NOW

VIRGINIA BEAGH SUN- NEW

"SERVING VIRGINIA'S FASTEST GROWING COUNTY"

NIGHT

WFL80N St
PRINCESS ANNf

HOLLAND at
VIRGINIA BEACH

*VOL. XXXIV, No. 45.

TELEPHONE GA 8-2401

System of
Mail Transport
Now in Force

The official establishment of a
new mall transportation and distri-
bution plan that will provide next-
day delivery of first-class mall
throughout Newport News, Hamp-
ton and a 13-counry, 4.600 square-
mile area was announced today by
Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum-
merfleld.

Representing the Postmaster Gen-
eral at a press conference h* the
Norfolk P6st Office, the *core -
office hi the new plan. M. R.
Clarke, Operations Director of the
Washington Regton of ' tim Post
Office Department, said:

"This program for better first-
class mall service has been in teat
operation In the Norfolk Metropoli-
tan Area since July 1. 1950; and I
feel confident that postal patrons
In the Area can be assured that,
barring occasional human error*,
first-class letters mailed prior to,
5;0u p.m., or at smaller offices. In
time for the final dispatch if made
prior to 5:00 p.m., will be delivered
to their destinations within the
Plan Area on the first delivery trips
of the following business day.

"Of course, this assurance is only
a, minimum, general statement of
what we can do in this 13-county
area. From many points in the
Area, it will be possible to give
next-morning delivery in and well
beyond .the Plan Area even on mall
desposited after 5:00 p.m. How#Ver,
we would like to urge the patrons
of this Area to mail as early in the
day as possible, as we will then be
able to get their letters to destina-
tion more quicklv, surely and effl-
"ently.

Hn, addition to the independent
Ills of Newport News and Hamp-
ton, Virginia, the Norfolk Metropo-
litan Area includes the counties of
imack, Nansemond, Norfolk,
hampton and IMneeas Arm*,
inla, and Camden. Chowan,

Aragona Village VFW Officers

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 5, 1959

— ' ' yr-

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

■*•

SINGIE COPY: 5c BY MAR $330 PC*

These are the newly elected officers ot the Aragona Village Post 8208 Veterans of Foreign
Wars. They were installed at the Virginia Beach Post hall on October 25. Standing, left to right,
E. R. Jaime, advocate; J. M. Gurganus, surgeoi; Merrill A. Sawyer, Jr., vice-commander; James
R. Beverley, post commander; Allen C. Swartz, Sr„ vice-commander; Harli* E. Morey, adjutant
quartermaster; and H. B. Ellison, trustee; Dudlsy M. Hill, department Junior vice-commander
(Simmons Photo.)

Linkhorn Park
P-

Party Tuesday

In observance of American Edu-
cation Week!, Linkhorn Park School
T^'lPTA. has arranged for an Open
■Thoum to be Held on Tuesday, Nov.

Junior Women
Select Kitchens
For Harvest Tour

The Junior Woman's Club of
Princess Anne County takes great
pleasure in announcing the selec-
tion of the following kitchens fo*
the First Annual "Harvest Kitchen

Tour" to be held on November a^Hf'* <*ntest sponsored, by Leverl *
2 p.m. until the ctosina; hp^ 10:30 a^n, until 4:30 p.m. Bothers tor Breeze detergent,

T)TTinart*ii ■■■ rtfliHfcrtr ti

"These major improvements
the Norfolk Metropolitan Area's
first-class mail service pattern are
the result of intensive study and

Elanning. Personnel of the Wash
lgton Postal Region and of 1S7
post offices In the Area have work-
•d as a team to develop a- compre-
hensive service program and put It
into effect. * •

"Next-day delivery of most of
the first-class mail In the Norfolk
Metropolitan Area Is now possible
because of a closely integrated
timetable which govern* the work
Of the area's postal units and the
transportation linking them toge-
ther. Hard-working, skilled postal
employees race against time
throughout the night in order to
Oiake possible nest-day delivery of
hundreds of thousands of letters
to the nearly one million people
residing in this area.

"The population of this area is
growing rapidly, and the postal
service needs are becoming increas-
ingly complex. On an average day,
approximately 850,000 pieces of
first-class mail are handled between
the 157 area post offices, ranging
from the large first-class to the
small rural fourth-class post office.
'The principal feature of the
new plan Involves the designation
of certain strategically located post
offices to act as collection and dis-
tribution centers for various sec-
tions of the area involved in the
J dan. Thus much of this mail which
ormerly went into Norfolk for
processing will have this function
performed by the designated cen-
ters, thereby bypassing the congest-
ed Norfolk Area and eliminating

(Continued on Page Poar)

Writers' Workshop
To Begin Season
November 6th

The Writers' Workshop of the
Tidewater District of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs will
begin Its work for the winter sea-
son on November 6th, at 2 D.m. at
the Woman's Club of Norfolk, Fair-
fax Avenue. Phvllis Hanson, author
and poet, will again direct the
group this year, and instruction
and critical guidance irf all forms
of writing will be made available.

Attendance must be limited to
members of federated women's
clubs of the Tidewater District.
Anv eligible clubwoman may obtain
further information ly contacting
Mrs. Foster Gilbert, Virginia Beach.

The writers' workshop is spon-
sored bv the fine arta department
of the Tidewater" 1 »ct for the
primary prpot* Sfr fWparing mem-
bers for competition hi the annual
Virginia Federation Of Women's
Clubs Literary Contests which oc-
cur in the spring, but persons Inter-*
ested in improving skill in expres-
sion by the written word are wel-
come whether or not titty intend
to compete.

fc*JO. principal

the teachers wfi1
endeavor to conduct regular cleaaes,
giving parents and friends the
opportunity of seeing the classes
In action.

American Education Week was
started in 192r*for the purpose of
Informing the public of the ac-
complishments and needs of the
public schools ahd securing the
cooperation and support of the
public in solving school problems.
The general theme for this 39th
observance of A.E.W. Is "Praise
and Appraise Tour School."

President Eisenhower opened his
1958 Proclamation for American
Education Week by stating,
"Whereas the education of our
citizens has been a powerful and
unify ing.force in bringing America
to its present greatness; and Where-
as we must always defend and
maintain •— and employ — that
greatnes» tor ourselves and for
our allies hi the Free World ..."

Mrs. L. C. Brennan, president
of the PTA extends an open Invi-
tation to all parents and friends to
visit Linkhorn on November 10th.
Both she and Mr. Baskin will be
present to greet aH visitors to the
school. The Hospitality Committee
will serve refresh merits in the
auditorium. The entire facilities of
the school will be open for inspec-
tion at this time.

mrit'T?*^''** * * **t J & lWL MiT

Local Students
Receive Honers

Two Virginia /Beach students at-
tending Mary Washington College
in Fredericksburg have been
honored by their fellow students,
it was learned this week.

Two Virginia Beach High School
graduates, Misses Lee Tilton and
Tonl Hansborough were honored
with election to two offices.

Miss Tilton has been elected
treasurer of the freshman class
and Miss Hansborough has been
named to serve on the Student
Cooperative Association.

Miss Tilton Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Scovllle Tilton of
North Virginia Beach and Miss
Hansborough is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hansborough
of Virginia Beach.

LETTER FROM LONDON BRIDGE
YOUTH WINS NUBSTRrPTIOX

Eddie Onley, eight years old, ef
London Bridge, has written a
"letter to the editors" which la
featured in the November Issue of
Jack & Jill magazine. It was selec-
ted from many hundreds of con-
tributions sent in by children from
all ever the world.

Eddie will receive a six months
subscription to the magaxioe for
hi* literary effort Each month the
•iitors award subscriptions to the
children whose work appears on
the North, South, But, West page.

Eddie tells readers what it la
like to live near a big airport.

order thai they «lli appear on tour
orograms, with Mrs. D. W. Gregory,
"*H1 Road, Cavalier Park, deslg-
iated as "headquarters."

The $2 tickets may ne purchased
it any of the houses and at any
.ime throughout the tour hours.
Stogie admissions may be ob-
tained for SO cents.

Refreshments will' be served in
Mrs. Camp's kitchen from 1:30 to
4:30 and luncheon from noon until
2:30 is available at the Cape Colony
Club hy.jnaking advance reserva-
tions with GA 8-1575. Proceeds of
the Harvest Kitchen Tour will
benefit club welfare activities and
the proposed Community Hospital.

No matter where I serve my
guests, «hey seem to like my
kitchen best.

1. "Pink Perfection" is an ideal
name for the kitchen in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gregory in
Cavalier Park. The luscious pink
room features an "off kitchen" for
canning and preserving.

2. A delightful breakfast bar and
range combination separate the
kitchen and the family room in a
"Turquoise Treat" at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson Jr. in
Bay Colony.

3. Commander and Mrs. C. S.
Sanders of Virginia Beach have
beautifully remodeled an old home,
preserving Its beat features. The
family room-kitchen illustrate
"Colonial Charm" with Its uses of
old copper utensils and pine an-
tique furniture.

4. "Northern Lights" describe the
blue trim on the exterior of the
house, as well as the color used in
the "finger-tip" kitchen In Dr. and
Mrs. Howard Katin's home in
Blrdneck Point.

5. Mr. and Mrs. John B. James
in Linlier have combined brown
tones in their "Modern Magic"
kitchen. A free form built-in table
Is enhanced by the straw basket
pull lamp above and the straw
backed chairs.

6. "Chef's Haven" was truly
named because the lady in this
kitchen can cook while being In-
cluded in the activities in the front
of the house as well as those at
the pool on the water side. fh
Linlier, Mr. and Mrs. John Ara*
gona's kitchen has French pro-
vincial walnut cabinets accented
by beige, pink and some aqua.

7. Mr. and, Mrs. Littleton B.
Walker in Alanton have combined
the past and the present in a
family kitchen built for family
living. "Early America" contrasts
an old brick fireplace and antique
furniture with built-in electric ap-
pliances. At one end is an extra
kitchen for canning, preserving
ana rreexing.

S, Yellow built-in electric appli-
ances, tneteding a waH re f r iger a tor -
freeeer, are in the "Sugar and
Spice" kitchen of Mr. and Mrs,
M. F, V. Camp In West Alanton.

Oceana Woman
Contest Winner

Mrs. Fred Leman of 111 Fighter
Drive, Oceana, is not only very
active in a wide range of clvie,
organisation*, but has; a good many
hobbJeas. However, she's glad tfuu^
she found time to enter a nation-

an-

T-Bird Bowling
Team Opening
Alleys Sunday

Although tbe r\ew Thunderblrd
Bowl on Luskin Road near Hilltop
In Virginia Beach will have already
opened its doors to the public prior
to the event, the famous Thunder-
blrd Team No. 1 wlllihelp to of-
ficially kick off Its bowling activi-
ties by hosting the Zales Jeweler*
Team on Sunday, Nov. Sth. at
2 p.m.

Co-sponsored by Coaches Sport-
■ing Goods and the Thunderhlrd
Bowl, the team features some of
the top-notch bowlers in this area.
Notable among these are Lea
Amtmdson. Tom Barger, John
Chisholm, Pete Preston, and Kent
Shaffer, wftFj Hank Hlckey as
captain and manager. Several of
the current team members partici-
pated In the now famous "Thunder-
bird Caravan" to Detroit last spring
and met several of the top teams
In the Detroit, Pittsburgh, and
Washington area, some of which
are ranked nationally.' It is plan-
ned to have these teams bowl re-
turn matches in Virginia Beach In
the near future.

The public Is cordially invited to
attend these matches and watch the
experts show bowling at its best.
Both participating teams are cur-
rently competing In the Intercity
Traveling League, which is a semi-
professional league comprised of
the best teams in the Virginia
Beach, Norfolk, Portsmouth, New-
port News, and Richmond area.
Additional league matches will be
held at the Thunderblrd Bowl each
Sunday at 2 p.m. during the winter
bowling season.

Democratic Candidates Easy Victors in County,
City Voting; Brown Has Write-in Opposition

All 1.1 Democratic candidates for and there was only one office that
offices in, Virginia Beach and Prln- produced any Interest to voters,
cess Anne County were easily in the Seaboard District super-
elected in the Tuesday's general visor's race Incumbent 8, Paul
election, according to unofficial Brown won out easily, but an un-
returns. expected write-In vote for sawmill

• Voting in the election was light operator Lloyd Widgeons created

a slight stir.

Church Dinner
far In. 11

fonrth piace award. Making the *tnVHMt pupanatiui. for -the
official presentation of a check for Virginia Beach Methodist Church
the unexpected prize was Edward 0lnrwr , whi ch will be held Novem-

R. Fatzinger, district sales manager
for Lever Brothers. The jackpot
was the first contest prize ever
won by Mrs, Leman.

First prize in the Breeze contest,
the winner's height in dollar bills,
went to Mrs. Maxine Willits, a
housewife from Great Falls, Mon-
tana. Paid at the rate of $286 to the
inch, the flve-ft. seyen-in. winner
collected $19,162.

Some of Mrs. Leman's activities
Include positions as executive sec-
retary for the Red Cross and secre-
tary for the Oceana Civic League.
She is a past president of the
London Bridge Home Demonstra-
tion Club. Mrs. Leman is also active
in the Lynnhaven Garden Club and
the Gray Ladies. Her hobbies in-
clude tennis, bicycling, knitting
and gardening.

To enter the contest, participants
were required to write in 15 words
or less why they liked the free
kitchen towel, bath towel and face
cloth premiums that come packed
free with Breeze detergent.

Lieutenant Commander John E. Hansen, OSN, fdFt is shown
being congratulated by Mrs. David H. Batchelder, Jr., when, the
former donated a pint of blood tveendy at the Red Cross Blood-
mobile. Commander Hansen is a rarity in that he carries his own
death certificate with him. He was officially pronounced dead
in 1947 after a airplane crash but through many blood iranfusions
returned to life and is now donating blood. (Official U.S. Naw
Photo). i J

Inspection Rush
Expoctod in Doe.

*#** ■*• oflHhnftui' *tv — wwrfttwu

AMKHM'AX LEGION AIXIUARY
t'KIT US TO PRESENT
FASHION SHOW

The ladies of the American I re-
gion Auxiliary Unit 113 Virginia
Beach will present "Holiday Fash-
Ions" featuring fall fashions by
Rose Hall and Cherry Pearson* The
show will be held at the American
Legion Club house on Laskin Road

Friday, November if) at 8:30 p.m.

There will be a dance after, the

show. For reservations call Mrs I from Mrs." Tillett or from" any of

Pete Scoppa. GA 8-1575. I the women of the church

ber nth. from, 5 to S pju- at the

¥l i >la» l» i Wajii tos i \m rf» a»» i
tion Irt 4 December. Captain R. BL
King. State Police .Safety Officer,

■ •Ma lltlllllllg^

Brown' garnered "SOJ'
votes to Widgeon's , 0t v yotes.

The quiet election Wm in shajM
contract to the hsrtlfaugbt JfH
14 primary. More than 10.000 vote#
went to the polls in the primary
and all independent randidan
went down to sharp defeat be$fp
their organisation opponents. <

Those on the ballot Tuesdafl
were:

Ivan D. Mapp, commissioner of

revenue; John V. Fentress, ehn

!f of court; V. Alfred EtherMgfc

'treasurer; John E. Marr, sham

Robert L. Simpson, CommftP

wealth's attorney; V. B. What*

House of Delegate*; & Aimer Ai

State' Senate; James 0.

Lynnhaven #uper*Jaop; James

Snyder, Blackwafer

S. Paul Brown, Jeaboard

visor; Swindell P6tt>ck, Kemps*

supervisor; CarrbllG. Clough, '

side supervisor; and Kan

AVhitehurst, Pungo supervisor. 4 y

The unofficial "total vote
12 of the 21 precihets in Prlr
Anne C«unt,v and Virginia "
was:

Kempsvllie District, Kemp
precinct, 10H; Lvrutbaven
Cape Henry precinct, 115;
Neck precinct, 122,' London
precinct, 24tk and Oceana prer

Pungo District, Capps Store
Hnct. 04. Creeds precinct 32.

Seaboard District, Brock's
1 02 for Brown, 7 for
Courthouse precinct, 199 foT 1_
W for Widgeon; Sigma precl
02 for Brown, 2 for Widgeon.

City of Virginia Beach,
1. 230; precinct 2, 127.

I sltasatnan I ■-■■*-*■

Liorary Lists

Convention Center are belhg com- 1 suggested today that motorists

nluluil . . . . _ . . .

pleted.

The proceeds of this dinner given
by the Women of the Church wJU
be used for the new educational
building which is now being
erected.

Mrs. Wallace Clark is the chair-
man of the dinner committee. Serv-
ing with her are Mrs. Millard
Godsev, Mrs. W. . I). Wilson, Mrs.
Worth Petty, Mrs. A. L. Hoggard,
Mrs. Roy V. Dudley. Mrs. H. U
McClanan, and Mrs. Joseph CavefL
These excellent cooks have plan-
ned a home cooked ham or turkey
dinner.

At the auction, which will be
held during the dinner, you will
be able to bid on quite a variety of
articles, such as antiques, house-
hold appliances, or a Smithfield
ham. Mrs. William J. Fanney and
Mr. Richard Dyer are co-chairmen.

There will be packages to delight
both old and young at the Surprise
Package and the Fish Pond booths.
Mrs. B. W. Wroton is chpirman of
the Surprise Packages and Mrs,
Fred A. Haycox Jr. Is m charge
of the Fish Pond.

Mrs. Aubrey Holmes, responsible
for the Bake Sale, will have home-
made cakes, pies, cookies, pickles
and preserves.

Mrs. Ha raid Kellam, general
chairman, has appointed Mrs.
Vernon Tillett chairman ot tickets.
You may purchase tickets Jat $1.50

The Old and The New

whose cars l»ar number 12 stickers,
designating December inspections.
might consider having their care
inspected during November.

"December," he said, "Is a busy
month for everybody and the fact
that twice as many cars are due
to he Inspected In December as in
most other months can well make
it advisable for motorUts whose
cars are due to lie Inspected In
December to have It done this
month (November! ai*djfJavold pos-
sible congestion."

He explained I&ryfnder the pre-
sent Inspection s.te^rn a car owner
may have his vawcle checked !h
any month before that In which
his sticker expires, with inspec-
tion due again six months later. The
abnormal number of inspections
due In' December, he said, reflects
the large number of car owners
who waited until last June to
achieve their initial Inspections
under the new, system. This wag
the final month In which it could
be done.

"We do not expect undue trouble
In December." Captain King ex-
plained, "since we formerly Inspect-
ed one and one-half million cars
during a 45-day period. However,
with everything else have to dp In
December, It could well be advis-
able for some of them to get their
car inspections behind them."

Cars inspected during December
will he due for relnspection in June
while those inspected in November
will be due In May..

the Princess Ane County Train-
ing School will stage lis annual
Homecoming parade on Friday.
November 0, 1»59. The parade will
form and begin at Park Avenue ami
10th Street at Virginia Beach at
11:30 a.m. following a route along
17th Street to Atlantic Avenue and
North on Atlantic to 25th Street.
The parade will turn west on 25th
Street to Cypres Avenue, turn south
on Cypres*" to 17th Street and west
on 17th Street to Seatack Element-
ary Scho* The parade wlU break
up at Segtack Elementary School
and board school busses to Chinese
Corner on Route 58 Ighere If will
again form and march to the
Training School.

At 8:00 p.m. on Friday night, the
Homecoming game will be played
against Booker Ti Washington of
Suffolk, Half-time activities will In-
clude the crowning of "Miss •Home-
coming" and performances by the
Princess Anne County Training
School Band and the Booker T.
Band.

Vet Service Officer
To Visit Beach

T. A. Moore, service officer for
veterans and their survivors, work-
ing for the State government of
Vlrsrinia. will assist clients, without
charge, on Thursday. November 12.
1950, at thp Virginia Beach Conven-
tion Tenter, located at Pacific Ave-
nue and 1»th Street, between the
hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Moore's office In Norfolk U locat-
ed at :wr> McKevItt Building-. 203
City 1f;tU Avenue, telephone MAdi-
son 2-9071.

The old and the new combine graciously in the charming
kitchen of Mrs. L. B. Walker shown above. The old brick
fireplace, cathederal beams, knotty pine paneling and ancient
utensils enhance the modern wall oven and island range. This
is one of the interesting kitchens included in the unique Harvest
Kitchen Tour being sponsored by the Junior Woman's Chib of
Princess Anne County on Tueaday, November 24.

PI,KAMK biy oik pa \ sikh

Please buy our Pansies Is the
nlea of the members of the Cape
Henry-by-th-Sea Oarden Club.

F,ach year pansies ar«» sold to
help the mentally ill children at
Eastern State Hospital. Williams-
burg, Va.. orders mav be given to
Mrs. D. J. Dee, Sr.. GA H-7061; Mrs.
M. W. Nordlinger, GA 8-1082; Mrs.
Ralph DeMarco. GA 8-2008; Mrs.
C. L. Acklss, GA 8-5132; Mrs. Joe
Watson, HO 4-2507 and Mrs. Pauline
Battley, GA 8-3532. Delivery No-
vember 5, 6, and 7.

Princess Anne County Training
School was host to the teachers of
mathematics and science In the
Eastern District. Group I schools
on Wednesday evening, November
4. 1950, at H-m p.m., when the
Eastern District Mathematics-Scien-
ce Cnference met to hold Its month-
ly meeting.

Beach-County .
Rescue Squad
Is Top Rated

The Virginia Beach-Princess An-
ne Rescue Squad team has returned
from a Fourth District meeting
at Bowling Green loaded with top
awards won at the meeting.

The local team was made up of
Marvin Hines, William Mergler and
Sherwood Ernest. The top award
garnered by the local group was
the first aid contest.

The Virginia Beach-Princess An- Urn.; Kempsvllle, 2:15 p.m. -
ne group also won first place p^.

honors In besf equipped ambulance 1 i .

and for having traveled the farthest
distance to the meet.

A Second place award was won j

New books received In the LK
brarv this past 'week include bio*
grapnles for the juvenile set or
John Quincy Adams, Davy f
Andrew Jackson, Jamea
Riley. Julia Ward Lowe i
A juvenile non-fiction book, aiep.
interest is etiquette, Jr.
p. Clark and Margery C.'.Quil
with drawings by* Erics: Berry.

For adult readers, more
of "The Status Seekers" hy Va]
Packard have arrived. Three
of a new mvstery "The Mvstery <
Black Sod Point" by Helen O'CI
have been added to the she
Also, by general request, "WJ
Shall We Name the Baby" hy
throp Ames.

After a welcomed response
citizens of the community in d
ing classics needed for the city
county high school students,,
library will have published week
books on the reading list of
schools, which ate In short
The following is a continuation"
needed books: Title and Auf

Geoffrey Chaucer of
Marchette Chute; Shakespeare
London, Marchette Chute; Th€
Heart of Darfcnes, Joseph Conr»4fe
The Conquerors, Thomas CostaM*.
The Three Edwards. Thomas
tain; Magnificent Century, Th
Costain; Pickwick Papers, Chartl
Dickens; Bledk House, Chart
Dickens; The Mill on the Flc
George Eliot; Adam Rede,
Eliot.

Patrons are again reminded
a fine Is being charged on
overdue book of five cents a d*y»
The hours the main library is ope*
to the public are:

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thur»
Tlay, 2:00 pjn. • 8:00 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, "10:00 a.m. #
5.-00 p.m.

Bookmobile Schedule for Com4|tt
Week:

Thursday. Nov. 5th — CreedaJ
10:00 a.m. - noon: Lynhaven Cohy
munlty Center, 1:.10 p.m. - 3:00

Saturday, Nov, 7th — Baj
Shopping Center lOfflO a.m. - IJ
p.m.

Tuesday. Nov. 10th — PrhH
Anne Courthouse. 9:30 a.m. • 11
| a.m.; Acredaie, 12:00 noon

in the pra.^h truck competition.

MKH. H. C. HAI.MXtV ATTK.XHtt
DIHAHTEK (UI'KHK

Mrs. Stunrf C. Mallorv, Executive
Secretary, Prince-s Anne County
Chapter, ARC. has just returned
from attending a Disaster Case-
worker Course at the Eastern Area
American tRed Cross Headquarters
in Alexandria. This course teaches
volunteers to work during and
a fair disaster "strikes. Including well
organised plans before a disaster
strikes, interviewing and counsel-
ing until disaster is over.

John B. Dey Sc
PTA to Meet

The John B, Dey, Parent-Teach*
Assn. will meet November 10
eight o'clock. Open bouse will
low the business meeting and
ents will visit in the ehUar
Refreshments wifl be servfd

The John B, Day
Assn. is sponsor
November fl,
couple. Music
Refreshments and ]
will he held In
torium.

Page 2-A

.I, «. i.i

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959

Radio Station WBOF Now Beaming With 5,000 Watts

REMODELING?

Start wtth obr
your walls.. -^pr

W10W00D@)PANEUNG

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Princess Anne Lumber Co., inc.

Virginia Beach's Largest and Oldest Lumbar Yard
9th Straff and Cyarau Ave. GA 8-5121

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Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

The boost In power by Radio Sta-
tion WBOF to 5.000 watts now
make* H the Tidewater area'* moat
powerful non-dirertlosiij station 0*
a clear channel.

Until recently 1550 kilocycles
^TBs not beiflj? utilized by radio
stations as the Federal Corrtmunl-
cHlkuis Commission had been
withholding IssUaQce of the fre-
quency pending the 15 year dead-
lock 01 the so-called "Clear Channel
Case." WBOPs grant was the first
to be made by the F.C.C after the 1
decision by the government to un-
lock the "froeen frequency."

Effective with the power increase
the station changed frequency
from 1600 to 1450 kilocycles.

General Manager Leo Hoarty said
WBOF la now putting itUo opera-
tion plan* fo rextenslve coverage
of news and special event* through-
out Tidewater with, two mobile
units arid the only afrplane used
for news coverage In the area.

Owned and operated by Virginia
Beach Broadcasting Corporation.
WBOF goes Into Its sixth year of
operation December Uth of this
year, the officers are Hoarty,'
president and general manager;
Sidney Banks, vice president;
James P. Sadler, secretary; and
W. W. Mcdanan 4r„ treasurer.

The station will continue its
present rhuaic policy of no "rock
and roll" and no "hillbilly." "We
take pride." Hoarty aald, "In our

firogrammlng theme— 'Where music
a the difference 4 ." Each selection
is chosen for an adult approach
designed to create an air of re-
freshment for young and old adult
t antes -

Highlights of the WBOF pro-
grammlng are tour outstanding
personalities.

The first is Bob Gheaa, who is
the station's Program Director. He
has been associated with the sta-
tion from tts first year of opera-
tion. Born in San Franclaco, Calif.,
Bob was raised in Chicago.

In addition to radio, he has also
worked In television at WVBC-TV.
He was host of a weekly popular
teenage variety show, did a daily
sports program and served tho sta-
tion as producer and director.

A second is Thane S. "Jack" Gar-
rison, who Is Chief Engineer in
addition to doing his own daily
program. A native of Oklahoma,
"Jolly Jack" has over 14 years
experience in radio.

Another WBOF personality In
Wade Williams, a native of Durham
and a graduate of Feagin Drama
and Radio School of New York.
He has appeared iri a number of
roles on Broadway, toured in road
companies and 1>iayed in summer
stock with many well-known stars.
He returned to WBOF after serv-
ing two years as promotion and
public relations director of the
Paul Green outdoor drama, "the
Confederacy."

Noted Tidewater sportsman and

former Coach Fred Isaacs is heard
on "Sports Review" daily at 4^0
with news from the world of sports
and Interviews with popular local
and national sporta figure*.

In addition to winning many,
many news awards, WBOJ* has had
the distinction of winning for two
years straight the 'Douglas South-
all Froeman Award for public
service through radio journalism.

The Freeman award Us the high-
est honor the Virginia Associated
Press Broadcasters Association can
bestow and it marked the first
time in the history of the award
that the non-metropolitan station
category had been wen by the same
station for two successive years.
The award was named in memory
of the famous editor, Pu'itizer
Prize winning historian and one
of the first radio comentatora In
this country.

An important facet of the WBOF
operation Is merchandising. To ac-
complish its merchandising pro-
gram for sponsors the station
works with everyone from women's
organizations to grocery store man-
agers. WBOF has organized more
than 150 clubs in this promotion
known as CCA.

Through Community Club
Awards, a *plan which rewards
women's organizations big cash
money for buying certain products
or patronizing specific services,
the company has awarded $12,000
in cash in the last year and a half.
This money has gone to all kinds
of non-profit organizations rang-
ing from civic, social, religious to

charitable and fraternal groups.
These'clube have more than 25,000
club member*, families and friends
saving "proofa-of-parchalif of
WDOFa sponaora* products and
services for their club's credit.

On Monday, WBOF (Mid a party
for winning clubs when the latest
cash awards were paid out.

Top^ winners of the last campaign
Included Tidewater Association for
Retarded Children. Sterling Point
Garden Club, St. Paul'a PTA, Psl
Nu Mu Sorority, Holy Angels PTA,
Fidelia Sunday School Claaa of the
first Church of God, Ladles Will-
ing Workers of the Glenrdck
Church of God, Ladles Auxiliary to
the Fraternal Order of Police, Prin-
cess Anne Lodge 8, Borough of
Norfolk Chapter of DAR and
American Legion Auxiliary No. 304.

WBOF has been setting a steady
pace In the radio broadcasting
field. It was one of the first to
utilise tap* recording for com-
mercials and sound effects when
it went on the air in 1964.

Listeners notice the absence of
scratchy disc sounds on the air.

It alio struck a first with edi-
torials, remote newscars equipped
with two-way radio and then early
this year added the first news air-
plane.

Listeners late Sunday afternoon
heard Bob Gheza do an on-the-
scene report from Charlottesville,
site of the Piedmont Air Line plana
crash. While Gheza was broad-
casting at the airport. General
Manager Leo Hoarty, who flies his
own plane, was over the wreckage

—

mountains near Skyline

in the
Drive.

This was W»t the
"first.*! Two weeks ago WBOf met
the African Queen SB miles at sea
and also covered t*M E*o
ardjDil fire via aerial broadcasts

jjj* *»

Annual Polio Ball
Slated January 30

The second annual Polio Ball for
the benefit of the 1960 March of

Dimes will be held an Saturday
night, Jan. 30, I860, It was an-
nounced today by josh Vaughan,
county camBsin dtrefltsr. fad
chairman for the Polio Bat) U air*.
D. L. Hever and lira. Charts*
Waikley is oochalrman for the
event. Further details will fee an*
nouncfd at a utter date, it was
announced by Mrs, Hsyer. Tnera
will be door prises and drawings
for additional prises donated by
Princess Anns and Virginia Beach
merchants.

"Last year's first Polio Bill wss
a tremendous success," said Mrs.
Hever. And she hoped the people
of Princess Ann* County and Vir-
ginia Beach would support this
one even halter.

Cape Colony Club
Bridge Winners
Are Announced

Duplicate toarnataaat bridge
winnats of |he (gape CJSlonv Bridge
Club wer*5 NoJ#) aftd south, first

Slaee, MM. Claud Irownley and
Irs. John E. Johnson; second place,
Mrs. E. V. Caulfteld and Mrs. W. H.
Kltchln Jr.; third place, Capt. and
Mrs. E. C. Raguet.

East and west winners were:
first place, Mrs. E. K. Walsh and
Mrs. E. R. Amburn; second place,
Sir. and Mrs. Robert P. Maul;
third place, Mrs. C. V. Williamson
and Mrs. P. R. Norfleet

Mrs, Anne Ellis, director of the

.s&xsnr--**

yield 3| per
tut* 1,

FaD Festival Set
At Kempsvjlle
For Saturday

The Annual Fall Festival of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Kempsville, will be held oil Satur-
day, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. until 10
p.m.

Homemade pickles, preserves and
baked goods of sli kinds will bs
sold.

The Christmas booth wttl feature
gaily decorated felt stockings and
tree skirts; jewelry, aprons, stuffed
toys, and dolls.

Floarers, plants, material fof
dried arrsngewetita sad puts straw
will be sold.

There will be an attic booth and
games for children, also pony rides.

A turkey lunch and dinner will
he served. Price will be $1.25 for
adults and 65 cents for children,
poor prises will he drawn.

RIXCBBB AN KB GARDEN CLUB
HRKT MONDAY

The Princess Anne Gsrden Clua;
will meet on Monday, November 9,
at 2:30 pan. at the home of Mrs.
N. W. Gokey, Lake Shore Drive.
Virginia Beach, the speaker will
be Mr. William Rountrey.

Landmarks On The American Scene

boats sod party boats »rt UH if ta their berths at the
Clearwater, Florida's model yacht baste. With apa ce for
■UsawilwatelTWthMff this to Fterito'a largest aausoUaoUj- earned
TtZL hers the beats soft fori* e-*ey sooentef at tee yes*.
permtttLnc. for the deep-sea fashing banks ooft In ehaOWef
gome of the worlds fts*at game-fish are caught In
sad the aahto* here Is eajered by t ho os a n d e of vtoB
al over the na Mao. aha yes i' is— i ,

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR COUNTY
AND STATE TAXES?

Deadline December 5, 1959

OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 lo 5:00

Mall BHU with Chaek or Money Order
to Avoid Waiting in Line

V YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
OFFICE, FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RHJEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

A. ETHERIDGE

COUNTY TRIASURfR,
PRINCESS ANNE, VA.

■

i '

Growing With the Area

WBOF

Congratulations on Your Progress

vJest Wishes from the

Princess Anne County

Board of Supervisors

■ I '

Growing With the Beach

WBOF

A Fine Public Service Minded Station

Beit Wiikes (rem

THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH

S. Paul Brown, Chairman

Seaboard Drarrict

James G. JDarden

Lynnhaven Diitriet

Swindell Pollock

WiJkmmtdSlm Hiatal, I

sKcmjisviiie viirncT

Carroll G. Clough

. Bayside Diaarkt

Kenneth Whltehurat

Pungo District

James E. Snyder

Blackwater District

••

FRANK A. IH St II

' Mayer

JOHN W. NelOMBS

Vice Mayor

FRANK D.

Cowirtilrnan

EDWABD T.

Cotmdtman

W. HUGH KITCHEN

JH.

Ill

THE CITY OF VIRGINIA

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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959

-J"T

I II I !■ "I l I m m-m/m-mat

■< ■

Us 75

YOU NEVER HEARD IT SO GOOD!

We take pleasure in announcing; to all our frwnis

at Virsvi a Eeich anJ Hrin ."ess Anne Caunfi *'nt

WBOF is now beaming out 5,000 watts of "Adult

Appeal" Ratio— tn all • Tidewater. Now everyone can

- enoy our refreshing, "noise-proof" sounds.

For Tidewater adults and discriminating teen-
agers, here's a welcome departure froii rock-and-roll
. . . programming to fit your mood and activity durjng
the day. No question about it — you never^ard it
so. good!

BOBGHEZA
Program Director

WADE WLUAMS
Featured Personality

in news

To those who have yet to get the WBOF habit,
here is a sample of what you'll hear.

Day after day you'll hear up-to-the-minute news,
regular newscasts on the hour, headlines on the half-
hour — the same kind of good, comprehensive coverage
that has won WBOF 22 awards from the Associated
Press and made this station a leader in the industry.

For special events, WBOF provides mobile units,
even an air plane for coverage of events as they happen.
Plus weather reports throughout the day direct from
the weather bureau.

WBOF'S AIR SERVICE
For on The Spot News

PROVEN

merchandising

To You, Mr. Tidewater Businessman, let us give
muscle to your message by delivering to you the
audience that has the spendable income - ADULT
TIDEWATER!

Follow through is important, too! That's why
WBOF is known as Tidewater'sj Merchandising Station.
WE follow your message right to the sale with COM-
MUNrTY CLUB AWARDS, America's greatest mer-
chandising program.

In the past two years, we have been responsible
for the sale more than $2,<HM>,000.80 in merchandise
with this nroven time-tested promotion! Call us for
more details on how you can reach this vast buying
public. It's »ours exclusively through WBOF!

WBOF OFFERS PROOF OF SALES

- <;-5*j

Our on-th-air personalities talk when they have
something to say! And when they talk it's informative
and intelligent! •'-■'

Take a look at a top-flight staff and just a word
about their background:

BOB GH&&A, our Program Director and a
featured air personality is a veteran radio personality
whose background includes a producing and directing
radio, TV and stage shows, sports reporting for
newspapers, television master of ceremonies . . . WADE
WILLIAMS, whose deep resonant voice is heard daily,
has a vast theatrical broadcasting background. Narrator
for "The Confederacy," Wade brings to listeners a
professional easy style and good taste in music.

CHUCK SWEENEY, former newspaper reporter
and for many years in radio, heads up our much honor-
ed news staff. Chuck gives the news authority, clarity
and distinction as any good reporter will do . .. FRED
ISAACS, former guard for Wake Forest and a high
school football coach for nine years, is our sports
director. He gives our sports news a "first hand" ap-
proach as his vears of athletic experience will testify.

JACK GARRISON, Is a man of many talents: 'an
engineer, radio announcer, musician, actor. All of these
are dsed and blended together in many hours of pleas-
ant listening every week. As a musician he plays both
symphony and dixie land so you can depend on his
choice of music being in the best of taste.

LEO HOARTY '
Pres. A Gen. Mgr.

SIDNEY BANKS
Vice-President

BILL McCLANNAN
Treasurer

JIMSADtfR
Secretary

The Board of Directors extend an invitation to
you to bend an ear to 1550, our new frequency, and
hear the most refreshing sound in Tidewater.

*••

We believe in serving the community that
has served us so well. That's why we again
lead in providing public service broadcasts and
coverages for every worthwhile under taking.

Twice the winner of the "Douglas Southall
Freeman" award, and dozens of other citations
from the broadcast industry we are now ex-
panding this important part of bur programming
to include all of Tidewater!

COVERAGE

With our new power we now have coverage
in the following cities and counties in Virginia
and North Carolina.

Virginia-Gloucester, Isle of Wight, James
City, Lancaster, Mathews, Middlesex, Nanse-
mond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Norfolk County,
Northampton, Princess Anne, Surry, York, New-
port News, Hampton, Suffolk and Virginia Beack

North Carolina-Elizabeth City, Camden,
Currituck, Gates and Pasquotank.

DIAL

1550

WBOF ... the radio sound everyone can enjoy

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VU^^g£ACH ^JNWEWS, IHI^PAY, NOVEMSEft 3) 4968

"*~ ' "»-*-«~»— - • - ■ ■ ■- ■ ■ ■ -^ „ - .

THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS

H«* Pacific Avemta

AfiD A. HAVCOX,

ALUN R. MAJLHEft,

fa *t

ad nf MikI S, 1919,

BMTORIAUY SPEAKING

Congratulations to WBOF

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The Sun-News is happy this week to ex-
tend its congratulations and best wishes to
our own Radio Station WBOF on the advent
of its new power and changed location on
the radio dial. /

All of those individuals connected with
WBOF should feel proud of the fine pro-
gress it has made in a few short yean, end
the community is grateful for the contrfou-
tion it is making.

Along with announcement of the change
in power to 5000 watts and the new dial
location General Manager Leo Hoarty stated
that WBOF is now putting into operation

plans for extensive coverage of news and
special events throughout Tidewater.

WBOF has for some time has taken pride
in its policy of programming and the fact
that it does not play "rock and roll' or "hill-
billy" music.

The latest advancement by WBOF is
another sign of progress. It is • quality that
Virginia Beach and Princess Anne County
knows well and we congratulate WBOF, its
organizers, its staff and its officers and
directors for its progress in the radio field
and its distinct contribution to the progress
of this area.

Northern Virginia Sun

Public Schools Outperform Private

area.

WU/Ctu* Dill fillECTt

In view of ihe much heavier secondary !
school population of the District and of
nearby Maryland, Northern Virginia's ac-
complishment Is all the greater, despite a

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Editor's Note: Mr. Brundage is a teacher Scholarships. Of 535 Semi-finalists in
and chairman of the Social Studies Dept. at Washington, suburban Maryland and Vir-
{ Washington-Lee High School. The 45 semi- ginia., the Ml from Northern Vthjfnia

• finalists at W-L make the Arlington school constitute a strong endo/sement of Ihe
; second only to the selective Bronx School qfuelity of public school education in the

of Science (with 51) among America's high
schools.

By Dean Brundage
The National Merit Scholarship Program,
j originated in 1955, in a nationally or-

• ganized quest for students of demonstrated quota system which awards scholarships

• outstanding ability. Four year scholarships on state basis.
are available to the winners with stripends Indeed, a study of the numbers of quali
awards in accordance wNh the financial fyfoQ Serni-hnamts from public schools,
need of the Scholar. The endeavor Is large- as contracted to the tiny handful of private
ly underwritten by U.S. industry, footing end church school winners, is at once a
the bill to send bright kids to college all testimony to the quality of public school
over the nation, instruction end en indictment of private I

In order to enter Ihe competition a high school education. Even when It is acknowl-
school Junior must undergo -a stiff three- edged that there are many well-heeled
hour examination. This leaf has been des- students in private schools who do not
cribed as emphasizing f %road # intellectual enter the competition, there is nonetheless
skills. It attempts to measure understand- e feeling that some of own renown private
t— ing of and ability to use what the younger schools-Sidwell-Friends, Landon, George-
*has learned rather than sheer knowledge of town Prep, among them-ought certainly
facts. Included in the examination: vocabu- to have fielded a few Semi-finalists. *
lary, mathematics, social studies, natural So expensive has good instruction in
science and knowledge of English usage, science, language and other fields become

The successful Sernifinalist — Northern in 'recent years, however, that many pri-
Virginia has 111 such aces — must take a vate schools are finding the cost of salaries,
second examination. If he survives this technical laboratories and scientific equip-
ordeal, the student is considered a finalist.

He is then evaluated by the Merit Schol-
arship Selection Committee. This Commit-
tee takes a long, hard look at the leader-
ship, citizenship, grades, out-of-school
activities of each Scholar. No information,
it should be added, is gathered on rode or
creed.

There is considerable satisfaction at the
fine showing made by Northern Virginia's

ment too great .for their budgets. There is
now a growing recognition that public
schools are doing a better job in these fields
than is generefy possible under private
auspices.

While the private and sectarian schools
of America will always have an instru-
mental role to pWy in American education
the public schools, it is doer, are beginning
in many localities to eet standards of

Mail Service

(Condoned fre* Pare One)

time-consuming travel.

"Such mail as must come into
Norfolk to connect delivery routes
which originate there will already
have been processed, and can thus
be kept separate from mail origi-
nating at Norfolk and sent on its
way to destinations immediately.

"Other changes Include the esta-
blishment of some new transporta-
tion routes, and adding trips to and
changing schedules of existing
routes. Some adjustment of city
mail collection schedules was also
necessary.

"the improved delivery of letters
throughout the Norfolk Metropoli-
tan Area is being accomplished des-
pite antiquated postal quarters and
equipment, which do not begin to
meet the demands of todav's mall
load.

"This plan for the Norfolk Metro-
politan Area is another step toward
achieving the Department's goal of
next-day delivery of mall between
any two points In the United States.
We have previously established
simiiar plans in the Washington,
Baltimore and Richmond areas, and
46 additional plans are In opera-
tion in other Postal Regions. The
national program calls for esta-
blishment of IK) such metropolitan
area plans, which \n total will as-
sure next-day delivery for* more
than two-thirds of the annual
volume of mail generated by the
entire country. The Washington
Kegion of the Post Office Depart-
ment 1s proud and happy to have
been able to contribute the Norfolk
Metropolitan Area plan to that
effort." Mr. Clarke concluded.

public high schools in the Semi-finals of achievement whlth private Institutions will
this year"s competition for National Merit be hard-pressed to equal.

County Basketball
Organization Meet
Set for Dec. 12

A meeting to reorganize the Mid-
get, Junior, and High Basketball
Leagues will be held in the recrea-
tion office Saturday morning. Dec-
ember 12th at 10:30 a.m. Every
team to enter a league must have
an adult representative at this meet-
ing. Contracts will lw distributed
and rules fully explained at this
meeting. Deadline for Team Entries
Saturday, December 12th at 11
a.m.

Midget League

Playern participating in this lea-
gue can not have reached 13 years
of age prior to January 1, i960.
Boys born in IMS are Ineligible.
No exceptions. Teams must recruit
players from their respective ele-
mentary school area, unless ap-
proved ejpt the County Recreation
Director. Player limit 12 per squad.

Junior League

•Players participating In this lea-
gue can not have reach 16 years
of age prior to January 1, 'i960.
Boys born' in 1943 are 'ineligible.
No. exceptions. Team* mast recruit
players from then- community, un-
less approved by the County Re-
creation Director, Wayer limit 12
per squad.

High League

Havers particip*U% in Una lea-
gue can not have reached 20 vears
• of age prior to April 1, 1860. *Bevs
■^ bom prior to April 1, 1940 are iV

eligible. No exception*. Team* muit

• recruit players from their comma-

• nity.tinlesa
Recreation

Whispering Pines
Club Holds Meet

The October meeting of the

Whispering Pines Garden Club was

held at the home of Mrs. Garland

Atwater on Caroline Avenue. Mrs.

Edward A. Barco and Mrs. L. P.

Crockett were welcomed as new
members.

Mr. Charles J. Hayes of the
Cavalier Nursery, gave a most
interesting talk on care of winter
lawns, foundation planting, and
and planning a. private area for
family out door living.

Blue ribbons for arrangements
were awarded to Mrs. Edward A.
Barco. Mrs. S. S. Howard and Mrs.
■U P. Crockett. Mrs. W. B. Hall
and Mrs. Lewis E. Smith received
ribbons in horticulture.

Mrs, S. S. Howard, Mrs. S. W.
Fergutwu and Mrs. E. A. Barco
entered the l«th Tidewater Rose
Show, Mr*. Barco won a red ribbon,
the highest award given in her
category. My Wild Irish Rose. Mrs.
S. S. Howard won a yellow ribbon.
Her category was the Last Rose
of Summer.

Personal Mention

Miss Becky Welton, a student at
St. Catherine's School in Richmond,
^pent last weekend with her
parents, Mr. ana Mr*. Richard F.
Welton, at their Kay Colony lioaie.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker
have returned to their home in
Norfolk after spending tiie summer
and eariy fall at their home oa
r»5ih si.

Richard Lawrence Dresher,
t'SMC, has returned to Parris
Island, S.C. after sending a two
weeks leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Charles Dresher, at
their home on Great Neck Point.

The Virginia Beach Soiree will
give its first dance of the season,
Krldav evening at Galilee Episco-
pal Church. The hours will be
from 8 to 10:30 and the ehaperones
will be Capt. and Mrs. John T.
Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. White,
Mr. and Mrs. Page Preston, Mr.
and Mrs Richard F. Welton and
Mrs. Frank Baker.

Teenage News
From CRY A

OBITOA

Youth Football
Results

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walters,
recently returned to their home
on 54th St. after spending a week
at the Farmington Country Club
near Charlottesville.

Oceana, During the month of
i October, 541 teenage boys and girls

earticipated in activities sponsored
y the Creeds. Courthouse, Chesa-
peake Beach. Blackwater, and Dia-
mond Springs tV?«mage Clubs. Acti-
vities included social dancing,
square dance Instructions, fishing,
ping pong, ehuH-leboard, roller skat-
ing, and howling. The Chesapeake
Beach Youth Club announced that
40 boys and girls turned out for
their first basketball practices.

AV-11VITIKN HCHKDCLEI) FOR
TH»; MONTH «»F NOVEMBER
(Vend* Club at Creeds* Recreation
, ©enter

Saturday, Nov. 7th— Harvest Ball
7:30 til 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 21st— Thanksgiv-
ing Dance. 7:30 p.m. til 10:30 p.m.

Courthuu.tr Vouth Club at
Courthouse Fire Department

Saturday, Nov. 7th— Dance 7:30
til 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 21— Thanksgiving
Party, 7:30 'til 10:30 p.m.

Blaefcuatrr Youth Club at
Blarkwater Fire Department

Saturday. Nov. 14th— Roller Skat-
ing Party, Mercurv Rink, 7:30 til
10.30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 28th — Bowling
Party. Colonial Spillwavs, 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.

LESTER CH AfeUfe

Lester Chartaa JUlllliil, it, «t 2«3
Sharp Street, Bade** ft***, Lvwn-
haven, husbaftd «f Jftr*. <tanr*K*
Bradon Silmaft, died a* fctt **».
Friday in a Nor*** hosgtM User
a short illness.

Mr. Silman was • naMUU of
Charleston, W. Vu„ the ae* el the
late Geo ego and Mr*. Mary terry
Silman and had heen • hum d in t off
Princess Anne CouuAy tor the past
13 years. He was « mem b e r off the
Moose Lodge No. 1682 of Virginia
Beach.

Surviving besides his wife are
one (laughter, -ilrs. H. L. W t duj a a n '
of Lynnhaven; three brothers, Jack'
Silman of Virginia Beach, Virgil
S^man, USA, presently stationed
in Germany; and Homer Silman of
Charleston, W. Vjl; two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Rucker of Montgomery,
W. Va., and Mrs. Jack Ruby of
Panama.

Funeral services were conducted
at the Maestas Funeral Home, Sun-
day at 3 p.m. by the Rev. G. E.
Hughes, pastor of the London
Bridge Baptist Church. Burial was
In Princess Anne Memorial Park.
Ix»ndon Bridge. Pallbearers were
Jack Silman, Homer Silman, Ha rr y
Rucker. MaJicel Brandon, Charles
Brandon and Burton Trump.

BUM. CRACK V. DICKENS

Mrs. Grace Frederlcl Dickens, 72,
widow of Waverly J. Dickens Sr.,
died Wednesday at 10:45 p.m. after
an illness of over a year.

Mrs. Dickens was a native of
Milton, Pa, the daughter of the
late Jesse J. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Pfleger Frederlcl. Until her illness,
she had resided with her son,
Waverley J, Dickens Jr., at 139
Oriole Drive, Birdneck Point, Vir-
ginia Beach for a year and prior
to that she had been a resident of
Norfolk and Harrisonburg, Va.

Surviving in addition to her son
are one daughter, Mrs. Harold Bush
of Harrisonburg and two grand-
children, Lt. Waverlev J. 'Dickens
III. USA, of Fort Knox, Ky.. and
John W. Dickens of Virginia
Beach.

Funeral services were conducted
at the Maestas Funeral Home,
Saturday at 11 a.m. by the Rev.
Edmund Berkeley, rector of Gali-
lee Episcopal Church. Burial was
in Oak Grove Cemetery, Ports-.
mouth. Pallbearers were Neil D.
Gilfoyle, William E. Todd. Walter
J. Boone, J. G. Puteris, R. D.
O'Brien, and E. K. Tice.

•tamjpsvIHe Fa**** • u ffj 0—0
90feMtt Mb ~ ft « t> 0-0

H>-*fciee*s: Mftw (Mrrtott 1

©J. May*** « « if 13—32

tarasan ft. fo*ffe ft ft ft o— o

ttfr-Jsaya-fc: .*erry Mav 1. Mike
©rye 1. Oanten Ganger 2, Sat Latch-
turd I.

t»AT— ttavaJs: Jerry Hag 1, Gor-
don Casper *

- JtTfcftPaW
D.S. Comets ft ft ft 12—12

A. V. CWts ft ft ft 0-0

TD-4?omets: SnTburn Cassady i,
Charles Carr 1.

Ooeena Chiefe 14 ft ft J2— 26
Kempsville Aces ft ft 6— 6

fD-4Chfc*s: Dwigwt tftrrell 4.
Aces: Beftby Burns I.

•MT— Chiefs: Kennev Ames 1,
Brian llfinkely 1."

Irtber Scores

Woodstock Boosters 27, Va. Beach

Midgets
Va. Beach JV's 7, Woodstock Aces 6
Seatack 20, Seaboard
Kempsville 6, Bayside

Gaines To Be Played

Saturday, November 7th

Midgets

Woodstock Boosters vs. Diamond
Springs Royals at Sheiton Park,
6 p.m.

Larasan Blue Deyils vs. Kemps-
ville Falcons at Kempsville, 6 p.m.

Juniors

Woodstock Aces vs. Diamond
Springs Comets at Sheiton Park,
7:30 pan.

Aragona Village Colts vs. Kemps-
vHIe Aces at Kempsville, 730 p.m.

Boys

Seaboard vs. Bayside at P. A.
County Training School, 6:30 p.m.

Kempsville vs. Seatack at P. A.
County Training School, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, November 5th
Midgets

Oceana Jets vs. Virginia Beach
Midgets at Beach High School,
p.m.

Juniors

Oceana Chiefs vs. Virginia Beach
JV's at Beach High School, 7:30
pan.

OCEANA GIRL SCOUTS

At the monthly Oceana Girl
Scout Neighborhood meeting, held
October i2 at the Girl Scout Cabin
in Oceana, the following delegates
were elected to represent the
Oceana-Lynnhaven area at the
Council meetings of Virginia Tide-
water Girl Scouts, inc:

Mrs. R. H. Whilaker. Mrs. J. L.
Poole. Mrs. R. L. Nolan and Mrs. Under the act of Congress re-
James Rowell. The alternate dele- cently signed bv the President, all
gate* elected are Mrs. Carl Hamp- , Series E. Savings Bonds o*av now

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watts
Gamble of Alexandria spent last
weekend with Mrs. Braden Vande-
venter at her home in Bav Colon v.

ton and Mrs. K. R. Ivey. Also on
this eannsil w*U be Mrs. Rove* V.

ChattBHin.

be heM ah additional 10 years bey-
ond their next maturity date at

rh^is*' 0wana Nei fhuorhootr increased rates of interest. It pay*

Birchwood Garden
Club Celebrates '
2nd Anniversary

The Birchwood Gardens Garden
Club celebrated their second an-
nirersitv wftlr batkute, streamers
and happy birthday cake. Mr*. John
Anderson and Mrs. Oarev fcwilng-
ton presented a Comedy ekft en
conducting a meeting. The high-
light of their skit was $ arrange-
ment:, titled. ^CaRwe.* *«tark
Realtziam," "Things I'asU"

The club accomplishments Tor the
past two years were given iv the
Historian. Mrs. A. & Harris." The
club also invltew as guests, Mrs.
W. B. Harrison and Mr*. C. S.

Chesapeake Beach Vouth (tub at
Chesapeake Beach Center

Saturday, Nov. 7th— November

a ^SLl i^fTr 1 "* Pon «nMcLemore who helped to organise
and Shuffleboard Activities, 10 a.m. jthe club two vears ago. Judgeffrom

-■ ' l he Thal,a ««"»•• Garden Club

Mumum H.rt.T'rt Li 2 « ii feawa^ded rflbtohjas <oMk. B4S.Tlad-

iS 1 ^" <Vis*IM jNi^wander. Mrs. 4. J. PerVSve. Mrs.
ParShHTchWr C ' ChambeTlaln « Mrs - l W. Al

Nov, 7th-4laking up
kets fur the needy

to hold them,

raft* _

Sfturdaj, Nor. 2lst — Harvast
Party, 7:30 pjn. to 10:30 p.m.

Oceana School
fffcnu

Monday, November t

fresh pork patty, parslev pota-
toes, green beans, sliced tomato,
milk, hot roll and butter, cake
with white frosting.
Tuesday, Nor ember 10

Hamburger on bun, spanlsh rice,
cabbage, carrot, green pepper salad,
milk and jello.
Wednesday, November 11

Baked bam, candied vams, steam-
ed cabbage, hot roll and buUer,
milk.
Thursday. November IS

Baked spring chicken,
creamed potatoes, green
sliced tomato, bread and
milk.

Friday, November IS
Macaroni, eheesr, apple
harvard beets, cabbage,
green pepper salad, hot roll and
butter, milk, doughnut

Fire Calls

From 4 M©n« October St, Thru

Sub \oTrmlhFi 1 %f

fuj-d, Mrs. J. C. Stephens. Mrs. A ; j Oct. 27. 2:23 pjn. — Child" locked

R. Aewman, Mrs. Edward Tippo, I In room, Seatack Road.

«rs. C, B. HaM* and Mrs. J. Jtl Oct. 2B. 7:» p«. _ Inhalator.

A*gwHes. The meeting was held j 1205 MeA Are

at the home of Mr*, J. r. Arguettes f Oct. w, im pja. — Grass, Caro-

at 9131 Lampl A\"e. *■ r lina and Caribean.

gravy;
peas,
butter,

sauce,
carrot.

ChUdren's Home
Driw Reports 242
Contributions

Mr«. A, P. Randolph, local chair-
man of the Children's Home Socie-
ty, fund drive for thte year, reports
that 242 families in Virgtefa Saucfe
and Princess Ane County have <stm-
trihuted to the support of the
adaption agency.

TWs response has come from
people who love children and find
satisfaction in making the work
of the Children's Home Sodetv pos-

sftde.

Since the first of this year 111 In-
fants have been placed by this
agency, and many more aie under
its care. Each newborn infant re-
ceived by the Society is firat placed
in a private boarding home wRh a
Mother who has children "ef her
own. The boarding home is under
perpetual supervision of a social
worker, employed by»th3 Society.
In this manner, each child lives
in a natural environment.

The costs of boarding homes,
medical care and clothing for each
of these babies come from the con-
tributions mad-2 by uMlvklwMs, and
private groups.

the spomors in this area, the
tocnl chairnien, and the Children^
Home Society thank you who have
contributed so generlously toward
the continuance of their work, that
of finding homes for infants.

Clifford Herzer
Marks Anniversary
With Recital

Virginia Ikach concert piani t
Clifford fterher eelebmted hi< loth
anniversary in the Tidewater area
at the MarWh Museum with a roiis-
4ng recftal far a capacity audlenre,
Wednesday evening, October 28th.

Mr. Hterner had chosen for hU
program some of the less frequently
heard Brahms Ballades, Beeth
oven's 32 Variations. Haydn's Sona-
M in E flat major, flanked by
workh by Scar+atti and Chopin.

The event proved again that
Norfolk is sorely in n<ggd of a chain-
bermusk* hail to accommodate this
type of concerts for which there
are increasingly bigger audiences.

It has racentiy been announced
that Mr. Hereer %a§ been named a
member of the Board of Directors
of the new Josef Lhcvinn-a Honor
Society which will honor the late
■famous pianist by providing scho-
larships for talented piano students.

Lee & Chambers
Attends Meeting

Mr. Lee K. Chambers of 1401
Baltic Ave., Virginia Beach, Secre-
tory-Treasurer of AldrMge and
Chambers, Inc., was one of the
member delegates attending the
26th annual convention of the Na-
tional Pest Control Association
when It convened at the Hotel
Buena Vista in Blloxi, Miss., on Oct
10. The four-day program was high-
lighted by addresses and seminar
(u*cussions Involving virtually
every phase of activity of the pest
control industry. The program par-
ticularly emphasized the latest
up-to-date information, concerning
the control of Insect pests, public
health measures and protection
against termite atfack. More than
^00 members of the Association
participated In the sessions which
was preceded by the meeting of the
Board orDirectors and committees
on Oct. 17.

Mrs. Chambers accompanied her
husband to the convention.

Beach Music Club
Holds MbNrtbg

Mrs.
mond Pritchard entertained the
Virginia Beach Music Club's first
gathering of the season at the
Church residence on 49th Street.

Mrs. Goldsl)orough Robinson,
president, opened the meeting.

The musical program was intro-
duced by the vice president and
program chairman, Mrs. M. M.
Terrie, who presented -Mrs. ttonatd |
Hood, soprano and Mrs. E. H.
Church, pianist, in a group of
songs by Mendelsohn, Romberg
and Morrison, followed by tape re-
corded selections of a previous pro-
gram by Mrs. M. M. Terrie, Mrs.
W. Fred Bonney, Jr., Mrs. Merle
Hershey and Mr. Charles Rawls,
accompanied bv Mr. William
Miller.

Board of Governors
Of Garden Club of
Va. Meets Here

Members of the Ixwrd of gover-
nors of tho Garden Club of Vir-
ginia meeting here this week heard
a fighting message contained in
leaflets being distributed by the
A ;soc1aleiJ Clubs for Highway |)e-
veiopment on the plans to obtain
billboard control legislation during
the mm General Assembly. Mrs.
Raymond C. Power, GCV highway
chairman, pointed out that Vir-
ginia stands to lose an estimated
$7,0W),to'.X) In federal lxmus money
if standards equal ' to the federal
controls are not adopted by Jgjy
1, 1960. These controls apply' to the
Interstate highway system now
under construction.

Other business on the agenda In*
eluded plans for a judging school
In Roanoke Feb. 10-12 and dates
and locations of the 1900 flower
shows. The daffodil show will Ix?
in Charlottesville, the lily show
in Middleburg and the rose show
In Fredericksburg.

Dl'PLICATfc HKIBGK CLl'B
WIN.NEKS ARK ANNOUNCED

The winners of this week's
tournament of the Virginia Beach
Duplicate Bridge Club wni«h plavs
each Tuesday evening at 7:4q at
the Dunes^ Motor Hotel were:

North-south, first place, Mrs.
Margaret Vaughan and William
Bruce; second place, Mrs. E. V.
Caulfteld and Mrs. James Skippen
third pluce, Mr. and Mrs. RobeU
Maul. , ,^-v

East-west, first place, [m>!W_
.George R. Alcotn ami Mrs. DWy
E. H.-Chft*h ana* Mrf. Ray- J Patrick; secomi place, Mrs. Anne

Ellis and Mrs, R- P. Norfleet; third
place, Mrs. Virginia F. Mapp and
Mrs. Ruth L. WWliams.

All bridge players are invited.

SSiirMl^Sif*?* 1 ******

Rtehm©na-4%»to B. Harris of
Virginia Beach has been tapped
Into the McNeill Law Society at
the University of Richmond^

Morris, son of Mr. and Mr\s*
James W. Morris Jr., is the treas-
urer of the Student Bar Associa-
tion. He is a member of Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity and Omi-
cron Delta Pappa national leader-
ship fraternity.

His parents live at 1302 Maywood
Road.

►SWORD PUZZLE

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VIRGINIA B6ACH .SUN-NEWS, THURSGAV, NOVEMBER. 5, 1 959

iii*#.»> if i « »

Pm*5-A

Nancy Bourne,

VIRGINIA
BEACH

larger,
finer
fashion
center
for you !

NEW STOR

at 310-A

31st. STR6E

xcbange Vows

Miss NsncY Itotfrne Warti* the
r ■V o ti* W«*> on «W»-
dty, <Qek W, at S pjn,, in Thniu
. Mt^odkl Church,

t1» cereftWny was iferformed by
taefcevs *, #. «&A#*t, paiier dT \h#
chum*, wml the «e\\ fceiOleth W.
HadaVuck, former District Super-
intendent of. the Norfolk Methodist
Churches.

The bride In the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ha ss an Hburw. The
brHegro»m Is the sun of Mr. and
Mrs. ty. $. Skpen of Norfolk

Given In marriage bv her father,
the hHAe wore * baHertna length
wedding gown e< Florentine lace.
Her veH of Nltatoh was arranged
from aO^eensOWwneWftwhwd with
rope pearls. Me carrted * white
Bible topped With oarnattons, cen-
tered with a white orchid and
showered with Ntioons.

Mtoa Kay 6keen, sister of the<
brMerroom, was maid of honor
and Mkte Rebecca •oorne, sinter of
the bride, Was bridesmaid, unite
Miss Debbie Bourne was her
.sister's flower girl and Rujsell
Bourne Jt\ was his sister's ring
bearer.

Max Gardner was best man. The
groomsmen were George Crlspeni
Mid ftottgtas And Jimmy Miller,
cousins of tee bridegroom.

A reception Was held In the social
hall of the church. Following a
wedding trip to the Shenandoah
Vat*y, the couple will reside in
J*otfolk. . *

-^f*^^C^.

•: : £«Cz3t3

3^; ;

>-<w« •a*ejp*saV*.-

sac;- 'j

-'TBI

'v— a

/h owr sparkling new shop

LARGER SELECTIONS
FINE FEMININE FASHIONS

will reward your first
&nd ever-after visits

A change of location, yes . . . but our bask policies remain the same
. . . quality at moderate prices . . . three types of charge accounts to
suit individual requirements . . . personal attention from experienced
sales-people . . . guarantee of satisfaction.

One important difference is that more spacious quarters has made
it possible to stock larger, more comprehensive selections for you.

Visit us now . . . see a panorama of
1959-60 styling . . .. forecasting the
newest in fall and winter fashions.

"**•"!

to Wed

AMHERST t- Mr. and Mrs. W. M,
Moore armoUtiqe the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Nuncv
Marshall Moor*, to John Cole
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
&ttfth of Chattanooga, Tenn.

' Miss Moore is a graduate of
Averett Junior College, Danville,
and received a Bachelor of Arts
degree fn Mubte at Lynchburg 'Col-
lege, , Lynchburg, At present she
is a member ot the teaching staff.
Cff Larryrnare Elementary School
in Norfolk, and seizes as Minister
of Music at Bavside Presbyterian
Cfcu«h.

**S Smith Is a .graduate of The
McCalUe School, Chattanuo g a,
Tenh., and Alabama Polytechnic'
Institute, Auburn, AhV., where he
w«s a member, of Alpha Gamma
8h©v fraternHy.Me was recently:
discharged ffbm the United States
Navy, as a Heutj^nant Junior Grade
and is now a student In the gradu-
*t« School -of TSoofcay of 'Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. j

A-JJecembef^weddtng is planned
at Old DobatlowBplscopal Church,
Princess Anne DoUntv.

TheJmaE.Yon,

Are Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Von 8r. an-
| noynce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Barle Yon,
~0 gj-ohnle Richard Hogge, son of
jsr ML and Mrs. faul m. Hogge Sr.

|H»tJorfolk Count v.
<jaHyrhe wedding will take place
n^ November 22 in kempsvllie Bap-
tist Church.

M*k Yon wss graduated from
PrtWcess Anne High School in
J*tel *

Mr'. Hogge ts « graduate of Great
Bridge ttig* School.

Patricia Peterson,
Marvin R. Hunt
Exchange Vow*

\i4\

'-i

aj&^

>.■•

■ /

Iftnlai a iKiiir aanaam ni tn m

Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.
of Princea|i Anne County bl_
the marriage ot her daughtlK ■
Patricia Ann Peterson, to Marvin
R. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wti-
liam Ewatus of Bridgeport^ CnM.

The ceremony took place WVuhj'

at 3 p.m. In the ninmrmit flprlnfs

Chrlstitan- Church, with the j|*v,

John W. Johnson, pastor, ofTWrt-

ftng.

The couple will reside at
V. 30th Si.. Norfolk.

iller-HUrreM

e Announced

" Skrr. ' aba lirt. Weltoii Flovd
Harretl «V *t. *rtd*t announce tihe
^nipsgetlsent \n vncar ^las^mter. Miss
Jan* Louise HsrreU, to Bruce Can*
*|eld Miller, of Virginia Beach, sob
<# Mr. and Mrs. John K. Miller ot
Rocky Mount, N.C.

The werfrifog WW take place
Sum I ay, l*ec. 30, at 4 p.m., in die
Pleasant (Jrove Baptist Church in
Hickory.

Miss toavren was graduated from
the Women's College eif the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Greens-
boro, N.C, She Is a member of the
faculty of B. M. Williams Ele-
mentary School in Norfolk County.

Mr. Milter was graduated from
the University of North Carolina.
He is employed by the Chesapeake
Advertising Agency in Norfolk.

Am Wagner
Engaged to Wed
Howard E. Gill Jr.

Mrs. Veronica Wagner of Vir-
ginia Beach announces the engage-
ment of her daughter. Miss Ann
McGuire Wagner, to bt. (jg)
Howard Elmo OiH Jr., i'SN'R. son
df Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. GUI of
Richmond.

Miss Wagner Is the daughter of
Jefferson Ashbum Wagner of
Alanton. London Bridge. Miss Wag-
ner graduated from Georgetown
Visitation Junior College, and at-
tended Duchesne Residential School
ifi *New York City.

lieutenant Gill Is a graduate of
m« University of Virginia where
he was a merrrl»er of Pill Kap*vs
Sigma social fraternity. He is cur-
rently serving on the staff of
ClnclantfH, Norfolk.

The wedding will take place In
the mid-winter.

Personal Mention

Dr. John K. Woodward Jr. has
returned to his heme in Beaumont,
fexas. after spending several days
kith his fsmmts. jpr. and Mrs. J. P,
Woodward, and his sister, Mrs.
F. A. Van Patten, at their home
on 30th St.

Col. and Mrs. Paul Herman
recently returned to their home on
Raleigh Drive after spending two
Weeks at the Bedford Swings
Hotel, Bedford Springs.

Dr. and Mrs. WUUam V. I'arber
have returned m their home in
Birdoeck Point after spending
•Oaae Ume at Hot Springs.

Miss Marv Pagv ' Milliard spent
latit weekend visiting in New York
OtjV

Mrs. Claud P. Brownley Jr. has
returned to her home on 47th 8t,
after spending several days visiting
her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.
ahd Mrs. Claud P. Brownley III
and Mr. and Mrs. Trenholm Brown.
ley at -their homes in Petersburg.

Mr. a"d Mrs. William A. White-
hurst are s|>ehdtng a week travel-
ing in Florida.

Mrs. J. L. Dekrick has returned
to her home In Baltimore, Md..
after visiting her son and daughter-
In-law, Mr, and M*s. J. L. beHrtck
Jr., In Norfolk, and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Price Jr., at their home oh
06th St.

Mr. artd Mrs. C. R, Kennedy
spent last weekend visiting their
daughter, Miss Constance kennedy,
a student at the University of
North Carolina 4n <?taipe4 44«k «*-.
They attended the North Carolina-
Taonessev game on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldridfi II, »'Mt»>-
taMst left Wednesday *ja spend a
w*fck visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. E. A.
Wltitehurst, at their home In Knox-

Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson of
Lafrchmont, N.Y., will spend this
weekend as the guests of Mr. and
Mi% Roy E. Folck Jr„ at their home
Hi ftav Colony.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of
New York Cltv will spend this
w**end visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. It
Hodges at their home on Iloliv Rd.

iwal — g

*HO#» ALL

THB
FAMILY

RUBBELL Si HOLMES

mtmm

GA 8-4301

paaaepaa*

If it is your budget that concerns you:
Really fine things - well selectechwith ,

INDrVTDUALirY ALWAYS IN MIND
«4 SENSIBLE - PRICES.

Ample Parking at Neptune's Comer
,* 31 st and Atlantic
Ue» Mr convenient budget er Uyaway

Phone GA 8-5271

j*cP*-v^* : i»^' e: S^^^^

"Quality Your BMt Bargaina"

+ AJI Sweaters

S a t HS C *nd JwS«*
10 - \t MS

«*>. |a,M . •».«

■^ All Skiru

♦ Croup of Draoes

WM«** mi Jtf#e«

t pc J M WM H Is and No Iron
Solids-Maids. Values to ^12.98

j^r

4 V , *. . ••

» V -k t,

♦5*

SCS7

Boys Slacks . . .

Nylon Garbardine— Lined-
Heavy Cords - Chino
Values $4.98 to $5.98

« • * •

$3*7

2106 ATLANTIC AVE.
WtGIHtA BIACH

*■

Take Up to 6 Months to Pay

Closing Out Sub-Teem end Junior

—■—■—■■— ^——M — « I II

Imported Knits

from Italy and Germany

The knit dress is rapidly becoming
part of every well-stocked wardrobe.
Light in weight, wonderful to travel in,

easy to cere for.

Left, Brown/tan 2 piece plaid. $45
Right, One piece knit from Germany

with interesting belt detail. $59.95

Per the li'i'iiiitn Who lares ilimt She ll'iws"
3303 Atlantic Ave.

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

Page 6-A

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, tHURSDAY, NOVEMBBt 5, 1959.

- *

I low LJperf.

Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio

The only one of its kind at the Beach

"DESIGNED, DEDICATED and
DEVOTED TO BEAUTY"

Allow Trained Cosmeticians

to help you with your skin

or makeup problems.

DEMONSTRATIONS by APPOINTMENT-GA 8-3153

See Ann or Jill at

208 23rd ST.
VIRGINIA BEACH

Your FAMILY
and Guests
will enjoy

the Fine
Atmosphere,

and Good.
Food
at the'

Normandie Cafeteria

SHOPPERS AND BUSINESSMEN'S

WEEKDAY LUNCHEON 65C

Served

DAILY And SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 *.**,

BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY
FROM 7:30 TO 1 1 :30

5.00 TO 8 P.M.
SUNDAY

M.30TCI 2:00,
S TO 8 P.M.

THIS SUNDAY'S FtXTUM:

CHICKEN POT PIE with dumplings

With Choice of two Fresh Vegetables

Home Made Hot Rolls or Virginia Spoon

Bread and Butter.

Coffee or Tea

GRADE AA CLUB STEAK

With French Fried Potatoes

- (Cooked to Order) -$1.25

TRY OUR DELICIOUS OLD FA8HI0NED

APPLE DUMPLINGS SERVED HOT OR COLD OR

OUR HOMEMADE PUMPKIN PIE

NORMANDIE CAFETERIA

21 18 ATLANTIC AVE.

Social Welfare
Group to Meet

District I of the Virginia Council
on Social Welfare Inc. will meet
Thursday. November 12, 1859 at
1:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of the
Navy Y.M.C. 130 Brooke Avenue,
Norfolk.

This will be the second In a series
of meetings on "New Trends In
Essential Social Service" — The Dis-
trict Theme of the year. The sub-
ject of this meeting will be "Chang-
ing Trends in the Cycle of Man."

Among the speakers appearing
on the pane] to develop this subject
are Dr. Michael J. Keith, Psylchla-
triet and President of the Norfolk

Chapter Virginia Association for
Mpntal Health. Dr. Keith will dis-
cuss "Personality Development and
Changing Trends In the Treatment
of the Mentally 111.
Discussing "Changing Health
Trends'* will be Elliott L. Richard-
son, Assistant Secretary Depart-
ment of Health. Education and Wel-
fare, Washington, D. C, Richard-
son, a Lawyer, recently addressed
the Kansas Medical Society on this
theme and pointed .up that the
biggest problem in Health Is Wel-
fare and the biggest problem In
Welfare Is Health.

Following Richardson's discus-
sion will lie Mrs. Mary C. Gore,
Assistant Chief. Bureau of Public
Assistance, Department of Welfare
and Institutions-Richmond, Virgi-
nia, who will discuss "Changing
Trends In Welfare.

Moderator of the panel will be
Curtis T. Brooke, Jr., Assistant
Excutlve Manager. Norfolk Cham-
ber of Commerce. He will be in-
troduced bv Mrs. Beulah Wheeler.
Program Chairwoman o{ the Dis-
trict. Mrs. Wheeler Is a Child Wel-
fare Consultant with the Virginia
Department of Welfare and Institu-
tions.

More and more It Is b«ing recog-
nized that ill health, whether tem-
porary or chronic, .Is a major cause
of dependency and medical care
which prevents Illness or disability
or enables an Individual to become
wholly or partially self supporting
Is a sound investment. Authorities
agree that more adequate medical
care and Increased case work skill
could accomplish much toward
helping people to live as useful and
happy lives as possible within the
limits of their disabilities.

Procedlng the program will be
a business meeting presided over
by Paul J. Canady, Chairman of
the District. Canady Is Director of
Public Welfare-Norfolk. Other of-
ficers are, Mrs. Beulah Wheeler,
Vire President, Mrs. Ruth Salasky,
Director Norfolk Volunteer Service
Bureau-Corresponding Secretary,
Miss 1 Margaret Vaughn, Supt. of
Nurses. Norfolk Health' Department
Recording Secretary, and James M.
Duke, Court Social Worker-South
Norfolk Welfare Department Teas-
urer.

District I encompasses Acomack,
Nansemond, Isle of Wight, Norfolk,
Northampton, Southampton and
Princess Anne Counties, and the
following Cities: Norfolk. Ports-
mouth. Suffolk, South Norfolk and
Virginia Beach.

VJour Social ^ecurih

Studio
Lights"

Nearly one half century of
photography.

maer-

HO Boush St.

2-1144

, By: KARL W. TRINKLK
Field Representative

When Bob William* applied for
his old age benefits in December

1957, he also asked about benefit*
for his 13 year old adopted son,
George. George was an orphan.
Bob had supported him for several
years, and had adopted him the
year before.

Bob was told at the social security
office that the law required the ad-
option to be In effect three years
before benefits could be payable
for George. Since he had adopted
George only one year before. Bob
understood that there would be
no payments for another two years.

One day about a year later, Bob
read In a newspaper that there had
been changes In the social aecurlty
law, arid that some of these changes
concerned adopted children. Bob
visited his social security office.
He was told that, as of September
1058, an adopted child no longer
had to wait three years to receive
benefits, but could' get them right
away. He quickly filed an applica-
tion for George, submitted his birth
certificate and adoption papers, and
pretty soon payments started to
come through for George.

Bob and George benefited from
one of the 1958 changes affecting
adopted children. Another change
provides that a child adopted by
a person receiving disability pay-
ments may also qualify for benefits
right after adoption, Instead of hav-
ing to wait three years.

Still another change applies to
a child who was living with a work-
big person and was being support-
ed by him, although the child had
not yet been adopted. If the wage
earner dies, and the widow adopts
the child within two years of her
husband's death, benefits may be
paid to the child and also to the
widow as long as she has this minor
child (n her care. If the wage earn-
er died several years ago, benefits
may be payable If the adoption is
within two years of August 28, f I

1958, when the law was changed. 1 1
Because Boh Williams Inquired

of his social security district office,
his adopted son George Is now re-
ceiving benefits. If you have an
adopted child who may qualify un-
der the 1958 changes In the law,
you should get In touch with your
social security district office locat-
ed at 220 W. Brambleton Ave.. Nor-
folk 10, Va.

benefits as promptly as possible
to those persona entitled to pay-
ments.

To do this, it Is necessary for
the person claiming benefits to
make inquiry for payments at his
local social security office. A work-
er should Inquire for payments,
before he retires If he knows he
will be retiring on a certain date.
This will give the Social Security
Administration and the person
claiming benefits time to get the
Information and evidence together
to establish his rights to the pay-
ment before the time hU check Is
due. -

Generally, evidence will be re-
quired to prove the age of the re-
tired person and the age of his
wife. This may be a birth certifi-
cate or other record of age that Is
old and reliable. Also, evidence of
the worker's earnings in the tax-
able year that ended before he
plans to retire Is necessary. This
may be a copy of the Income tax
return for selfemployed persons
or the W-2 forms for wage earners.

For prompt payment of your
first social security check "Inquire
before you retire" at your social
security office located at 220 W,
Brambleton Ave,, Norfolk, Va.

Local Group Visits
Baptist Home

A group of women from the
First Baptist Church had a de-
lightful and rewarding trip to the
Virginia Baptist Home for Che Aged
at Culpepef. It was their annual
Harvest Home program, to which
all Virginia Baptists are invited,
and to which at least 1000 go each
fall.

Lunch is served to all who at-
tend, usually Brunswick stew or
barbecue. This year It was fried
chicken (300 of them) 2000 ham
biscuits, baked beans, cake, ice
cream, plenty of cold drinks.

Those attending from here were
Mrs. E. Guy Robertson, Mrs. R. R.
Ford, Mrs. R. P. Mlnton, Mrs. L. O.
Clark Sr„ and Mrs. Oscar Cobb.

GREAT BRIDGE CHAPTER BAR
MEETING HLATK1) TODAY

Great Bridge Chapter, D.A.R.,
wUl meet Thursday, November 5th,
at 3 p.m. at the Guild House,
Christ and St. Luke's Church,
corner of Boissevaln and Stockley
Gardens, Norfolk.

The program will be on "Ap-
proved Schools."

Yearly collection of clothing to
be brought to this meeting.

Virginia Beach Hardware

324 - 17* STREET [ PHONE OA (-2331

WE DELIVER

Housewares - paints and varnishes

Building Materials
Floor Machines • Sanders - Polishes

FOR RENT

MEMORIALS

Order Now for Christmas

NORFOLK MONUMENT CO., INC.

JU 8-7197

WARD'S CORNER

JU 72894

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

One of the goals of the Social I

Security Administration is to pay

Little Creek
Players Open
Season Nov. 13

Peter Ustinov's "Romanoff and
Juliet" will get its first treatment
at the hands of an amateur theatri-
cal group when the Little Creek
Players open their 1950^50 season
at the West Annex Theater Novem-
ber 13 at 8:30 p.m.

The three-act comedy will also
lie presented November 14, 20 and
21, beginning 8:30 each night.

All productions by the Little
Creek Players are open to the
public. Price is 90 cents for re-
served seats and 50 cents general
admission. Reservations may be
obtained bv calling HOward 4-161L
ext, 216, or GArden 8-6635.

Royal Navy Commander Claud
Dickens is directing "Romanoff and
Juliet," assisted by Wave Lt.
Phyllis ShuRz and technical dl
rector Dick Rogerson, seaman.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON
WHISKEY

CENTURY
CLUB

$020
«pi.

$Q55

V 4/5 Qt.

NKTUML DSmuXRS PRODUCTS COMPANY . NEW YOtK • SB PSQOf

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT
O'CLOCK

COPFRR

Mb. B.g 55c

OXYDOL

Lg* p kg 36C

CAMAY SOAP

Bath Cakei

31c

OXYDOL

L«« "s 36c

COMET

CLKAKHKR

14-oz. Cans

31c

CRISCO

3 Lb c«, 81c

MR. CLEAN

CLEANER

15-oz. Rot.

PALMOLIVE

TOILET SOAP

Cakes

31c

AJAX

2 K-O' On. 31 C

SPRY

3 Lb. C„ QIC

KARO SYRUP

HU K LABI

lit -ft*. Bot.

MAZOLA OIL

oj 'bc. 59c

O'CEDAR

SPONGE MOP

$2.95

A&P FAMOUS, SUPER RIGHT

PORK ROASTS

HU LiiEid Fall Rib Hair Full Loin Hill

ib. 27c "•■ 37c «>■ 39c "> 49c

RIB ROAST BEEF
SLAB BACON

Super Right

SUPER RIGHT FREKH PORK

SAUSAGE 3>*"°"

Smoked— By the Piece -

FRESHLY GRQl'XI)

$ 1°° BEEF-

Lb.

49c

3 Lbs $ 1

CHOICE FRE$H FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

RAH G ES ** ju Med s 3 ° 89c

Pot 3 toes u s n ° ■ whte ° ,bs ba§ 39c 2 5 Lb Bg 79c

Potatoes idih ° Bd,in « 10*-" M *' k, «65c Potatoes '^o^s 5 L| » Bu,k 29c
Potatoes Nt * Red wi " 5 Lb « Bu,k 29c Broccoli Tend * r Ceem B<h < 25c

EXCELSIOR FROZEN STEAKS

Buttered 7-oz.

». 39c

Come See . . . You'll Really Save at A&P!

PORK & BEANS campbeiis 3 6 ° z cm 39c
TOMATO KETCHUP- 2 29c
A&P GREEN PEAS 12 - $1.93
GREEN BEANS •** 1 2 *- $1 .45
APPLE BUTTER ™ v *™ 2 — * 43c
A&P APPLE SAUCE 4 - - 49c
GRAPEFRUIT Atpwu « *«««» 2 ,6 °* cm 33c
GOLDEN CORN aw - v « v ■■*«■ 2 i2 -~- c ™ 29c
Preserves ^^""-^'^D^r^p^p'^wkS ,2 -° z - ^ n 99c

Del Monte EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 ° <*, 31 c
Del Monte LIMA BEANS*- 1 c -*- 4 <°< &■ S1.00
Del Monte PEACHES *- - "-<<< "- <* 29c
Del Monte "•^■c^,, MINK <«-* <* 33c
Del Monte KETCHUP ■*«■ »-.. 1 9c

JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS!

Crescent— Cold or Marble

POUND CAKE

Fruit C3K6 j "" p,r '" !,Lisi "' vi| " ,bcii " ! * 1

MINCE PIE » 59c BLUEBERRY PIE

3-lb. Cake *

EA.

55c
ROLLS c— -aw- .c 33c DINNER ROLLS 2 ** 33c

ALL PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 7

m—m

■M

mmm

I960 BdMl features oonv
iy new styling, • new W |<je_
I. long-spring ride, and a price
is competitive with top model*

the "popular three."

Edsel's third year on tne market
represents its third year of distinct

ppearance changes. It also marks

he lowest, widest, most spacious

ggasl in the car's history. Ben D.

Mills, Fort Motor Company vice

resident and general manager uf
Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln Division,

id.

We believe the 1960 Edsel will
cppeal to those who want a distinc-
tive car at a reasonable price," Mr.
Hills said. /The' discriminating
buyer will find the new Edsel
gives him excellent quality and
value for his money."

The Edsel has been completely
redesigned for I960, and Is one
Inch Tower, almost three inches
rider and five and a half inches
longer than the i960 model. The
tread has been widened by more
than two Inches at the front wheels
and 3.6 Inches at the rear to 61 and
60 Inches respectively.

Most interior dimension* have
been increased for greater passen-
ger comfort. For example, shoulder
room has been increased 2.8 Inches
and 4 inches, front and rear. Hip
room is up 1.8 Inches in front and
2.4 in the rear seat. And rear seat
legroom is 1.2 inches longer.

The increased tread, together
with a lower center of gravity,
make toe Edsel one of the most
road-hugging cars in the industry.
Because of this stability, an Edsel
would have to be tilled at an angle
of 62 degrees or h*V9 its outside
wheels lifted more than four feet
off the pavement for the ear to
tip over.

Edsels are offered in two series
for 1960— the Ranger and Villager.
They include the Ranger two and
four-door sedans, the two and four-

_ r hai'dtops, and the convertible,
and the Villager six and nine-
passenger station wagons. Both
wagons are four-door models.

Edsel has a new body for 1960
and the styling changes* are more
than skin deep. For example, the
"dogleg" has been eliminated by
moving the windshield post for-
ward 10 inches to allow the driver
or front seat passenger to enter
and leave the car without hazard-
ing a bumped knee. Visibility has
been increased 17% in the front
windshield and 63% in the back
window.

Wheelbase of the station wagon
has been increased two inches to
equal the passenger car 120 inch
wheelbase. As a result, Edsel
\»agons are milch more spacious.
Vmh all three seats installed, there
is-' more than a yard of floor
" hind the third seat for
the ylnjffccoyered foam
[rubberHkifrions tWl rtfckeap the
third seat are removed, there are
70.5 inches of floor space available.

The Edsel buyer has a choice
three engines and three trans-
missions, all Improved over their
1959 counterparta.

Basic engine for all Edsels is the

'2 cubic inch 185 h.p. Ranger
V-S. This engine operates on stand-
ard gasoline and incorporates a
number of improvements for great-
er economy.

High performance engine for the
Edsel line is the 300 h.p.. 332 cubic
inch Super Express V-8, which
operates best on premium fuel.
This exti'a cost option can be
ordered in any Edsel.

For the buyer who wants maxi-
mum economy, Edsel offers its
223 cubic inch" 145 h.p. six cylinder
engine.

The transmission lineup includes
the dual range Dual-Power Drive
and the two speed Mile-O-Matic
automatics, and a manual gear box.

Engine • transmission combina-
tions available suit every driving
need. The Ranger V-S can be com-
bined with either Mile-O-Matlc or
three-spee? manual transmission.
The Super Express may be ordered
with the Dual-PeweT Drive or Mile-
O-Matlc transmissions. And the
Economy Six comes with the Mtle-
O-Matic or manual transmissions.

LEGAL NOTICES

(ommon wealth of Virginia,

la the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

t'oart of the County of Princess

V He, mm th* 19Ui day of October,

1959.

JOHN L. HOLLOWAY, Plaintiff,

against _^

[ LOUISE WILLIAMS HOLLOWAY,
Defendant.

Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 1185 Fulton Ave-
nue, Bronx, New York, It is ordered
that she do appear here within
I ten (10) days after due publication
I hereof, and do what may be neces-
|a*ry to protect her interest In this
I suit.

A Copy— Taste.
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE. DC.
I Par gobs, Stant, Parsons A Mirman
>.q..

srd of Trade Building
■foOt, Virginia I0-22-4t

SOWtK

At a meeting of the Democratic
[Executive Committee of the CRy
" Virginia Beach, Virginia, held
ober 19, 1959, at 230 P. M. at
Council Chambers of the City
. Virginia Beach, a majority of
uraltte* being present in
the following resolution
.„ unanimously adopted:
"Resolved that a mass meeting
held at the Council Chamber of
City of Virginia Beach, on

• LEGAL NOTICES

Thursday, November it, 1159, at
r*? S • *• f° T the purpose of elect-
ing delegates to the State Demo-
cratic Convention to be held in
Virginia Beach, Virginia, on May
20 and Jl, 1980; that those desirini
to become delegates shall file their
notice of candidacy with the chair-
man of said committee not later
than 5.0Q P. M., Monday, November
16, 1959. All members of the Demo-
cratic Party are requested to at-
tend.

BOY SMITH,
Chairman. n-5-it

Couiiiob wealth of Virginia,

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of Princess

Anne, on the Wth day of October,

1999.

TROY BENJAMIN DRAPER,

Plaintiff. against ,
MARY EVANGLINE DRAPER,

Defendant.

Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion for a period
of more than one year.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
la not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 11149 • 98th
Street, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days after
due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A Copy — Teste:

JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHtT$ DJC.
R. C. Barr, Jr, p.q.
210 - 25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia 10-22-4t

VIRGINIA:

la the Circuit Court of princess
Anne County Clerk's Office eu the
19th Day of October, 19*9.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
who sues for the benefit of
COUNTY OF PRINCESS ANNE,
a political subdivision thereof,
Complainant
V. In Chancery

SARAH J. BARNES, et ate,

Defendants
Order ef Publication '
The object of the above styled
suit, is to sell, free and clear of
all liens and encumbrances, for the
satisfaction of the liens thereon,
the following property, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece or par-
cel of land, situate in Kempsvllle
Magisterial District, Princess An-
ne County, Virginia, and contain-
ing 5 Acres, known and design-
ated as "H" on the plat of "L.
J. Pritchard's property." platted
and subdivided by T.L. Portlock,
Surveyor, November )2, 1902, and
recorded in the Clark's Office
of the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County In Map Book 4,
Page 246; reference to said plat
being hereby made for a more
^ ttarticular descrlptten » thereof .
It being the same property con-
veyed to Sarah J. Barnes by deed
from J. M. Stokiay, et ux, dated
February 16, 1118* and duly re-
corded in the aforesaid Clerk's
Office in Deed Book 95, Page
430.

It appearing from the averments
of the Bill Of Complaint filed here-
in and by Affidavit duly filed; that
the last known Post Office address
of Sarah J. Barnes is Centerville
Road, RF.D. No. 4, NarfbJk. frbv
cess Anne, Virginia; that an Affi-
davit has beeri made and filed; that
due diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the Complainant
to ascertain in what County or Cor-
poration the said Sarah J. Barnes
now resides, without effect; that
the defendants in this suit may
have- been married, and If so, the
names of their respective consorts
are unknown and their last known
post office addresses are unknown;
that some of them may have died
leaving hairs, devisaes or personal
representatives; if so the names of
said heirs, devisees or personal
representatives are unknown; that
there are or might be persons other
than those named in the BUI of
Complaint interested in the real
estate to be disposed of in this suit
whose names and last known post
office addresses are unknown.

It is, therefore, ORDERED that
the above named persons, if living,
and if dead, their heirs, devisees
and personal representatives, and
if married, their respective con-
sorts, and all persons other than
those herein named, who are or
might be interested in the real
estate to be disposed of in this suit
whose names are unknown, do ap-
pear within ten days after due
publication of this notice and do
what is necessary to protect their
interests.

A cop teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
A. R. Walton, p.q.
210-25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia. lQ-29-2t

VIRGINIA:

In the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County on the 16th Day of
October, 1990.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
which sues for the benefit of the
County of Princess Anne, a political
subdivision thereof,

Complainant
v.
C A. JOHNSON,

Montgomery, West Virginia, his
assigns, successors in title and lien
creditors; or if he be dead, then
his surviving consort, heirs, de-
visees; the consorts, assigns, suc-
cessors in title and lien creditors
of any heirs or devisees; and all
other parties who may have an in-
terest In the subJectW his suit,
who are made parties defendant
bv. the general description of
"parties Unknown"

Defendants
The object of the above- styled
suit is for' the plaintiff to subject
the fallowing real estate, situated in
Princess Anne County, Virginia, to
the lien for taxes due said County

• LEGAL NOTICES

VlRfrNlA MACH oW^tfWS, mm ***. NOVEMBER I, IWf

jj 1 1 c n s—frunp T i » 1 1 in a . ii «i i .«i« » i pt" li'iY'ii J i m "i i ii» 'l i n.

PW7^

• LEGAL NOTICES

en the following described proper,

ty-

All those eertain pieces, parcels
or lots of land, lying and being
in Princess AnntlSlSb^W
ginia, known, numbered and de-
signated as Lota One (!) to
Forty-four (44), in Block Twenty
(20), on a certain map ef Pro-
perty of East Norfolk Realty
Company, made by si C. Fore-
man, C. E., recorded in the
Clerks Office of the Ctrcutt Court
of Princess Anne County. Virgi-
nia, in May Bank 4. at page 191.
reference to which map la hereby
made for a more particular des-
cription of the said property.
It being the same property con-
veyed to C. A. Johnson by deed
of East Norfolk Land Corpora-
tion, dated the 24th day of June,
1919, and recorded in the afore-
said Clark's Office in Deed Book
104 at page 373.

An affidavit having been made
according to law, that the defend-
ants herein are not residents of
the State ef Virginia, and that
their last poet office addresses are
unknown, and due diligence hav-
ing been used to ascertain their
whereabouts, and if they or any
of them be dead, their consorts,
their heirs-at-law and devisees art
not residents of the State of Virgi-
nia and are unknown, and that any
Hen creditors of the parties mas*
tloned herein or their heirs or as-
signs, if any there be, whose names
are unknown, are not residents of
the State of Virginia, and that their
last post office addresses are un-
known, and that there are or may
be other parties who are or may
be interested in the subject matter
to be sold or disposed of in this
suit whose names are unknown,
all of which unknown patties are
proceeded against by the general
description "Parties Unknown," It
Is ordered that they dp appear in
the Clerk's Office of our said Court
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof and do all things
necessary to protect their Interest.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published in the
Virginia Beach Sun-News, a news-
paper published in the County of
Princess Anne, with general cir-
culation therein, once a week for
two (2) successive weeks, and that
a copy be posted at the front door
of the Court House of our said
Court.
Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, C$erk
By; Gerald F. Williams, D.C.
J. Peter Holland, HI, p.q.

10-29-2*

VIRGINIA:

MARY L. HUGHES, formerly Mary

L. Carson
19091 Hobalt Street
Washington I. D,C.

Tne abject ef the above styled
suit is to have tne Court ascertain
the debts and liana on certain pro-
perty described as follows - to-wlt;

AU that certain parcel ef land
with the Improvements thereon,
situate in Lynnheven Magisterial
District of the County of Princess
Anne, Virginia, containing three
and forty-four (3.44) acres as
shown en a certain plat entitled
"plan of Property situate In Prin-
cess Anne County, Va., surveyed
for F, E. Emerson'*, made by J. H.
MUholland, January, 1926, and re-
corded in the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court Of Princess Anne
County, Virginia, in Map Book 7,
page 136, and more particularly
bound and described as follows:

Beginning at the southeastern
intersection of the right of, way
of the Norfolk Southern Railroad
County Road, thenot run-
nerth 95* west along the
•rn side of said right of way
feet; thence south 3*

-News Classified Ads

pone*

Beach, Virginia, and knownTnum-

• IEOAI NOTICES

Commonwealth of Virginia,

la the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of Princess

Anne, on the 39th day of October,

1959.

CHARLES H. JOHNSON; Plaintiff,

ETHEL DAVIS .JOHNSON,

Defendant. ^„

^|#W>( I*k4*»a*nv .£

The.dbjKft of this suit is to obtain
a divorce's 'Vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State' of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 593 Greene Ave-
nue, Brooklyn 16, New York, It la
ordered that she do appear here
within tan (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in' this suit.

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITK, D.C.
Richard Q, Brydges p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia ll-5-4t

Commonwealth of Virginia,

la the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court ef the County of Princess

Anne, on the 13th day of October.
1B30, - '

JACK A. MORTON, Plaintiff,

against
DOROTHY E- MORTON, Defendant.
Order of Publication

The object of this suit Is to obtain
a Divorce A Mensa Et Thoro to be
liter merged into a Divorce A Vin-
culo Matrimonii, from the said de-
fendant upon the grounds of De-
sertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
la not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being 1349 Coral Road,
Meadowbrook. Pennsylvania, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
Interest la this suit. ,

A Copy—Tests: . '

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk,
By: MARY MV wiirPE, D.C.
Thomas C. Broyles
Richard G. Brydges, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 10-22-44

Commonwealth of Virginia,

in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of P r inc ess

Anne, on the 86th day of October,

1999.

ALLEN LEON TINNIN, Plaintiff,

against
ELIZABETH McCLOSKY TINNJN,
Defendant.

Order of Publication

The object of this sujt is to obtain
a divorce from the- bonds of matri-
mony from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not' a resident of the. State ;of
Virginia, the u« known post office
address' beWg 2806 Poplar Sttfset,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, it • la
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do whet
may "be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.

A Cony— Teste:
JOW* V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By. MARY M. WHITE, DC.^ .
Robert Lee Simpson p.q.
Beach Theatre Building
Virginia Beach, Virginia W-24HI

401.02 feet, thence south 89* east
442.83 feet to the western side of
said County Road; thence north
13* 30' west along the western
side of said County Road 390 feet
to the point of beginning,
and their dignities artd priorities,
and to have the said property sold
to satisfy plaintiffs claim.

An an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is not
a resident of the SUM* of Virginia,
the last known poat office address
being 1652 Hobalt Street, Washing*
ton 9, DC, it is ordered that she
do appear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof, and
do what my be necessary to her
interest in this suit

It la further ordered that a copy
of this order be published In the
Virginia Beach Sun-News, a news-
paper having general circulation In
the County of Princess Anne, Vir-
ginia for four consecutive weeks.
A Copy Teste)
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Ernest C. Censolvo
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia 10-15-tt

bared and assigns tad a* Lot* six
(6), seven (?), eight (•), nine (9),
ten (|9) and eleven (11), in Block
Nine (9) on a certain putt entitled
"Pntt of the Atlantic Investment
Company of Norfolk, Virginia",
which plat is recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court
of Prlaoaas Ann* County, Virginia,
in Man Booh 65, pug* 577, reference
to said plat being hereby made for
a more particular description of
said property.

It being the sum* property con-
veyed to Arthur Denmead by dead
of Atlantic Inveetanent Company of
Norfolk, Virginia, dated September
10, 1997, and recorded In the Clerk's
Office aforesaid in Deed Book 97,
Pag* 357. ■*-

AH those eertain lots, pieces or
parcels of land, lying, being ami
situate In the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and known, num-
bered and designated aa Lots
twelve (IS) and thirteen (13) in
Block Nine (9) on * eertain plat
entitled "Plat ef th* Atlantic In-
vestment Company ef Norfolk, Vir-
ginia", which put U recorded la
the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of Pfi
Virginia, In M
reference to
for a
of said

It be
veyed
M. C.
7.1909,'
Office

Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Ctarh's Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Princess
Anne, on the lath day of October,

JOfm jr. CURRIBRv Plaintiff,
against

H.CVRR4ER,

merged -tinfco, a Divorce A
iculo Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds of
desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post off ice
address being 274 West 62nd Street,
Jacksonville, Florida, it U ordered
that she do appear here within
ten (10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect her interest in this
suit

A Copy— Teste:

. JOHN V. FsafTRESB. Clerk.
By; MARY M. WHITE. P-C.
Thomas C. Broyles
Richard G~ Brydges, p.q.
8115 pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia lo-22-4t

against by th* general
description of ^'Parties Unknown,*'
and that an Order of Publication
should be Issued as to the said
parties.

It is ordered that the defendant
and "Parties Unknown" do appear
within ten (10) days after publi-
cation hereof and than and thert
do what is necessary to protect
their interests.

It is further ordered that the
foregoing be published one* a week
for four (4) successive weeks In
the Virginia Beach Sun-News, a
newspaper published in the City
of Virginia Beach, and having gen-
eral circulation in Princess Ann*
County, Virginia.

Anne County,
k 65, Page 577,

lar description

same property con-

L. Peck by deed of

et us. dated April

rded In th* Clerk's

d In Deed Book 80,

Page

And
ihanta

filed

'FIRSTS That RALPH L. PECK
is a nan-resident of the State of
Virginia; that his last known ad-
dress ii Palatine, lUinois; that the
last known address of ARTHUR
DENMEAD u. Williamsburg, Vlr-

ring from the aver-

the BUI of Complaint

and by Affidavit duly

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Hsnrv L. Lam
Attorney at Law

Princess Anna Courthouse, Virginia
n-wt

8ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Take Notice, that on Saturday,
November 14, 1959, at 1030 A. M.,
at the farm of Thomas W. Sawyer,
deceased, located on the South side
of Haute 199, liackwater District,
Princess Anna Ctunty, Virginia,
I will offer for ante, at public
auction, the personal, property of
the deceased, consisting of farm
equipment, tools, machinery,
motors, trucks, trailers, household
furnishings, hoga, mule,* sawmill,
etc.

Terms of Sate; Cash. No waiftnty
as to fitness or quality,

VERONKM It SAWYER,

Administrator
HENRY L. LAM,

Attorney
CARROLL MINCB,
Auctioneer.

ll-o-2t

Common wealth of Vinrieia,
In the Clark's Office of th* Circuit
. Court of the County ef Princess
ginla; that the CUv Sergeant of g^ og the 99rd dag of October.

Williamsburg. Vlagmia. has made 1M9> ^

a return, that the subpoena in
chancery with the Bill of Com-
plaint attached has been in his
hands for service on the said
Arthur Denmead for twenty-one
days and that he has been unable
to make service on mid defendant.

SECOND: That <he defendants in
this suit may have been married
and if so, the names Of their re-
spective consorts are unknown and
their last known post office ad-
dresses ant unknown; that acme
of them may have died leaving
heirs, devisees or personal repre-
sentatives; if so, the names of said
heirs, devisees or- personal repre-
sentatives ace unknown and their
last known post office addresses
arc unknown; that there are or
may be persons ether than those
named in the Bill of Complaint
Interested in the real estate to be
disposed of in this suit whose
names and last known post office
addresses are unknown.

lit is, therefore, Ordered that the
above named persons, if living, and
if dead, their heirs, devisees and
personal representatives, and if
married, their respective consorts,
and all persons ether tbin those
herein named, who ant o# may be
interested, in the real estate to be
dispose^ 0J , Id ' |h|s 8U»t, whose
names, are unknown, do. aijsjir
within' tenegat* ajter due/ publica-
tion of this notion and do what is
necessary to protect then; Interest.
• It is further ordered that the
foregoing portion ot this Order be
published once a week for two
succesgve Waeks in the , Virginia
Beach Sun-News, a newspaper

A Cgpy— 'Bsate:
Jqp N ^FE^fftESS, Cterk.
B» .NtAhY M WHITE, D.C.
Roy ftlUfVi.

210 - §th StMet

Virgin^, Begoh, Va. i 1«U

VIROfT
In th*
Court
the

MARY

^EORflE M.
LOUIgfc W

THEODORE N. RAMSEY, etc.,
Defendants.

Order of Publication

The object of this suit la for the

Plaintiffs to be decreed a good and

sufficient title; to have decreed

that t$e Plaintiffs are th* owners

• HeUam POT Sal*

Gatewood Park, London Bridge —
House for sal*, or rent. 2 bed-
rooms, den, dining and living
room, kitchenette and carport.
Fenced in back yard. Lota of
storage space. Will take $500.00
down, second mortgag* for
•equity, assume 41 per cent loan.
Dial GA 84194. ll-Mt

Houses for Sale— Real buys Linller
waterfront.
8 rooms and
area. Dial GA
Hilltop Realty Co. iQgHt

ie — rteai Duys. mnuer
aang Atlantic shnth

• WANT* TO SUV

im i i m p.i. ■ -*••«

Wanted to buy— Baby cerrlfge In
good condition. Must b*
able. Dial GY 7-34tt. V

Velaanv
iBStft

- ■- ^ry

1955, 20* Trol

Cabin epylser, 1955, 20* Trojan
90 h.p. Inboard motor, running
water; sleeps 2; extras. Good con-
dition; reasonably priced. GArden
94322. . 10-9-tfn

• OOaiNfcha MiaViv.| 4

New and used furniture for sale
or rent at the Bargain Basaar in
Oceana, "Buy and 611 with Uncle
BUI." Merchandise of all kinds.
Also repairs to bicycles, lawn
mowers, outboard motors. If ft
don't work see "Pe* Wee" Mason.
He'll fix R, THE BARQA1N
BAZAAR, Courthouse Road,
Oceana, Va. Phone GA 8-7088.

7-3-tfn

• INSTRUCTION-SCHOOIS

Your child can learn to play th*
accordion. New band class
method prepares fop first recital

, within 3 weeks. Class In your
neighborhood. * No traveling to
studio. Not ~.eesnaary to bay. an
accordion. First ' lesson free
KILLGROVE ACCORDI6N
SCHOOL. IUT4466, OA8-320J
Thursday only, 9-3-tfn

FORftHit

m
ft

APTS.

Apartment for r«nt, furnishes:, in-
fludes steam heal and fi uUU-
Ua*. Year around. AppryHf* 19th
ffseot after § «».». io-29^t

•/room furrdahod apartment, near
Pam Neck ■***. No Objection to
one small child. Phone pfi*s
34Y9 after 9 p.™. 1 1-6-3 1

BUSINESS SERVICES:
-Chain Sawa, floor sanders, wsx
era, belt sanders, pow*r mowers,
power tillers, fertilizer spread
ere, seeders, lawn rollers, post
hole diggers A aereators Call
GA 8-4222. Fuel, Feed * Build-
ing Supplies. In*. IXP. Ml

■ " ■ " ' ■■ » " ' ' ' I * 1 Jl " ■- ' MA.WI.'"

BUSINESS 8ERVICES: Business
services. Hoover Vacuum Clean

Commonwealth of Virginia,

In the Clerk's Office of tee Circuit

peart of the County «f Princess

Anne, on the 99th day of October,

1999.

LOUISE ANTHEjLM RUSty

Plaintiff, against

WILLIAM SIDNEY RUSH,
Defendant.

Order Of l*rjMi*aJten

The object of this suit Is to obtain
a divorce a mens* el tboro to be
later merged into a vinculo' matri-
monii from, the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.

And aa affidavit having been
made and filed that the* defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 9059 Whistler
Lane, Norfolk .2, Virginia, that due
diligence has been used on behalf
of the complainant to ascertain in
what county or corporation the de-
fendant resides without effect, it
is ordered that he do appear here

within ten (fO) days after due In fee simple by good an* sufficient
publication hereof, and do what deeds, and by adverse possession,

and that the Court remove any
cloud 9pon the Plaintiffs' title, and
grant them such other, further and

his

may be necessary to protect
interest in this suit.
A Copy— "Teste; *

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C
Vlncertt A. Bertbllni p .q.
Midtown Building
Norfolk, Virginia 11-5-it

tfRGlKIA: ' —*■

In the Clerk's Office of the Cu-cnrt

ilUams-

ttf»e fl „ mi-
STS.

styled

C^MM6mrv^ALTtt OF

who sues for the
CITY OF VIRGINIA
' a political subdivision
- Complainant
v. IN*

ARTHUR DfeNM
burp Virgrfiht; and

HAtmu

. riols,,et^lsf
inner «

The object of
suit Ur to sell/free, tod ejear.ef ;
liens and •-*ncuIni^J^e*s, , for J

%4t4ff«^-?oJ-:-Che' yetis .thjemnvfrbe d«*d'or alive/ # if he be d*ad
those • certain teti, pieces or parcels the nfmes- ofhte-heks at taw ani

ice** .Anne,
as /oHoWs, tev
AIL those ee_
parcels- of land,
tttuete * in* the

_ in the C% of

andCoo*tv of Prhv

and described

kits, pieces or
being and

ant
Plaintiff*

general relief in the premises as
the nature of their case may re-
quire, as to the following described
property:

All of that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, lying Hi Kempsvllle
Magisteriaj^latrisCI'Wneess Arm*
County. Virginia, being Itnewn,
nunib*red an* designated as Lot 1
m Block % a* shown upon the plat
of tht.pi*perty of G. W. Deal, No.
2, recorded in the Clerk'* Office
of the Circuit Court" of l^inoe**
Apne County in Deed Book 93 at
page. 425; reference to the said
plat being made for a more par-
ticular description of the lot.
"; An'.affldafH having been made
that the defendant, Theodore N.
Ramsey, is, not -a resident qf the
fctate of. Virglitta;' that his last
post office address* is unknown;

tefT3S*»Xte

and

^tet/fatps-"ar» unknown, sad his tterf
creditors, if any there bei are un-
known, and that tbene are/or may
be otter persons Interested In the
subject matter to be disposed Of
in this suit, Whotse names are un-

of '• Virginia -known, and who

■im pro-

1999.

DOMINICK VENEZIA. Plaintiff,

against
THULA B. VENEZIA, Defendant
Order of Publication

Th* object of this suit it to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds pf desertion for a period
of more than one year.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known pest office
address beina AUantk Trailer
Court, Long Beach, California, it
Is ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit

1 A Copy— Teste:

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By; MARY M. WHITE. DC.
Robert G. Barr, p.q.
210 25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia 10-29-4t

er. Sales A Servteo, Prompt ef
ficient repairs. Pick up and deli
very. Phone QA 84222 Fuel Feed
A Building Supplies, 'nc. GA
9-1993. 4-17-tm

PETS

BIRDS— SPECIAL SALE t- Mynah,
African love birds, parakeets.

s&m^rstrilA'i!

FISH, Pets and Suppltes. 2C)6 23rd
Street. 10-29-tfn

ntTr'

and models. Open 94
»al*s and aervk* nov

Appliance Co.,
C A 9-1717.

London

• SALESMAN

th «
ioid

-*•-

n with car to s«jf and

er household; supplies in
n la Beach full time. Good

iau. Can also us* par| time
man. Write KawieighV. Dept.
VAK-1000-270, Richmond, Va.

Jl-5-lt

i|ij ^v

• HOP WANTID

fnoiw • mffsnmi

i n ' i s p.ii' wsjpjii ' " " • * m an »w • •
wanted — Msn or woman who
would Uke to average 13.50 to
93.00 an hour as Watklns dealer
in South Princess Anne County.
Car necessary. No capital invest-
ment. Supply rural families with
Watklns Nationally advertised
products. Best selling season of
year at hand. Write the J. R.
Watklns Co.. P. O. Box 5071.
Richmond, Va. ll-5-5t

• MISC. pOfc SALf

Expanding Italian oak banquet
table with 6 chairs. Table 5'6"x

3*9" opens to 8'9". 9100.09 Call
GA $9990. ll-5-I t

1 pair green drapes, fully lined,
With valance for trlpls windows,
$8,00; on* handsome floral bed-
spread, custom made, extra long
for double bed, with foot board.
•13.00. GA 8-3453. HWt

W H J P i 11 mm * * ■ «" *■ '*!*■ " »■ - *■ * ■! ■**»■ !■ ■ -I.

Work] Book Eneyetejte4Ha--*Tlr8t
in Sales.'' The perfect Christmas
gift for the entire family. For
demonstration without obliga-
tion call GA 8-1 4ti0. n-5-4t

New and used reducing equipment.
Relaxacizor, elecirlcycle, stauffer,
vibration belts, ponies, gym suits.
Call MA 7-I091 or GA 8-1576.

ll-5-4t

*tm SALE— Good top soil, flU and
-drivffae dirt, aand, olgy. De-
livered or loaded on your truck.
PBon*. Princes* Anne 2397, Ken-
nedy. fc284fn

-*■%

WH, condensers,
speakers, awptffiers, mikes, an-
tenna parts. Service discounts.
Hlru TV. London Bridge GA*
1727. 2-54tn

• ROOMS FOR HINT

Heated rooms, homelike, breakfast
optional. References $10.00 per
week. Hart Plan* Hotel. Phone
GA 8-9308. 10-20-4t

311 ISth Street— Furnished apart-
ment. Extra large bedrooms and
kitchen. Heat, lights and hot
water included, 955.00. Coupte.
Also sleeping room. Phone GA
8-3847 after 7 p.m. ll-5-tfn

Modern efficiency apartment, com-
pletely furnished, Including TV,

. laundry room, heat, electricity,
water, everything. Suitable for
couple without children or pets.
Yearly rental 980 per month.
Dial GA 8-2877, or apply 1310
Baltic Ave. 108-tfn

**!■'■' '.■■—!!' l U li-IIB^^M^— l»^«ll I- III 1 1 1 ■

029*1 Virginia Ave., Oceana. Ground
floor furnished apartment. Living
room, kitchen, bedroom and tile
bath, Water furnished. $65 month.
Call Mrs. Hardlson after 5:30
p.m., OA 8-8795. 10-22-tfn

MURPHY APARTMENTS — For
rent by the month, efficiency
apartments, 1 bedroom, i bed-
room apartment*. Apply 209
H*h street. Rates starting from
950 a month up. i-lf-tfn

Coanotetely furnished apartments.
AU utilities, huit, linens, janitor
service. Reasonable prices. Call
GA 8-9579. 9-10-21

• FURNISHW HOUSE
FORRENT

i ■ SJ ^■ i nw ■ j^m"'*a ■ <— » s *■»«!■■ w , . m am m i i f

Blrdneck Point— 3-bedfoom brick
house, furnished. 1| baths, nice

^---living room with fireplace, aa.
rfge. Reasonable rent. LAND-
HORNE REAL ESTATE
8*401; nights GArden

• COTTAGES FOR RENT

■ — -" ■ yy ' ■ ' ' i , j. i - i. -

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living
room, fireplace, screened porches,
dining room and den; double
garage; maids room. 400 35th
Street. Phone GA 8-4187.

9-17«tfn

Weekly, monthly, yearly. Cordages
and apta., budgeted for you.
Anchor Realty, Pacific and 28th
St, GA 8-7421, 64 84487, GA
8-2550, day or evening,

740-tfn

5-rnom bungalow, 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, large living room with
fireplace, screened porch; oil fur-
nace. 410 34th Street. Dial GA
8»3170. 10-29-tfn

• FOR SALE OR RENT

Used TV gad appliances for ante
or rent. Guaranteed recondi-
tioned. Hirta TV London Bridge.
0pen 9-9. 0A8-lTtt. 2«84fn

4 SrfwttionVVsnttdMtU

nted— Small Jobs around house

f' garden by retired man. Call
A 84224 after 5 p.m.

10-29-lt

• FEMALE HELP WANTED

Maids— To live In, also by day or
week. 25 or over. Write Ander-
son Agency, 1313 Chestnut Street,
Portsmouth, Virginia. Glee refer-
ences and phone number.

x 10-29-2t

NURSES— Graduate, practical and
nurses aide*. Ajmiy Superintend-
ent, Virginia TSeach Hospital,
ISth and Asetk A**. 8-7-tfg

t U l llM ms

nTonthlyspaf^tlme -J- Re
filling and collecting money from
New (Type high quality coin
operated dispensers in this area.
No selling. To qualify you 1 must
have car, references, |890 to
$1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net up to $400.00
monthly. More full time, For
personal interview write P. O.
Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include
phone number. 10-29-lt

• AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

1952 Studebaker Champion, black
4-door, white side wall tl ret, seat
covers, custom radio, heater and
defroster. Excellent, condition.
Best offer, GA 84227. ll-5-tfn

1956 Ford V-8 stationwagon. Radio,
heater, automatic transmission,
white wall tires, two-tone paint:
Excellent condition. Call OA

820-tfn

1957 Renault Dauphlne. Radio and
heater. Can be seen at Atlantic-
Motors, Hilltop, near Oceana,
Virginia or phone GA 8-3191.

J029-2t

Clean and attractive ,
room bungalow for rent with

fenced yard. Also attractive fur-
nished .'{-room and bath apart-
ment. Both available immedi-
ately, reasonable to reliable
people. For further information
call MA 2-1923. Apply 317 23fd
St. 1 1-5-1 1

Ope and two bedroom furnished
nnd unfurnished apartments. One
^•bedroom house, furnished. Call
Mrs. Jard, GA 8-272*. 11-5-21

Mptel units for rent. Day, week or
month. Heat and hot water.
CORAL SAND MOTEL. Dial
GA 8-9400. 10-29-tfn

0|ie bedroom dupsas house, reason-
able, in heart if town. Also hotel
rooms and apartments. Green-
wood Hotel, GA 8*713.

lf>29-tf«

1989 Ford 4-door sedan, mechani-
cally perfect, good tires, radio.
Call after 6 p.m. OA 8-3428.

jO-29-it

■ ,i» i i n " * " ■* - ■ m ii

t AP ARTME NT FOR Rf NT

Mn unfurnished apartment,
, porch and yard, 2 blocks
_ am ooean and shopping sjistrict.
One bedroom furnished apart-

Kit, private entrance, furnace
t. Call GA 8^5596 or GY, 7-2039,
10-22-tfn

• PUNTS mSHRMES

Small, medium and large Asaleas
and Camellias for sale at' whole-
sale or retail Visit Dflhaven
Kursery, Rt 1, Bayslde, Virginia.
Phone HO 4-0861. Home Phone
MA 5-8180. 3-19-tfn

3-pedroom furnished' home, dining
room, large* kitchen, screened
porch. $100 monthly. % bedroom
unfurnished apartment, dining
room, laige rooms, scmenoi
porch, $80 month.

lAMMSDEN AGENCY — GA 8-1881

10-294fn

Let Us Make Your
■dm- and BjckJes,
botes ard Covered
24-HOUR SER
SINOER SEWING C

Mt - 31st ST. Ph. GA

fjffice space 14x32 foot, over pres-
ent office for rent Dial GArden
8-92$i or GA 8-7103. IfcMMi*

Princess Anflt Courthouse — .
Business, oarage with thmebad-
room living quarters above. Very
good business opportunity for
wide awake mechanic. Annual
lease $125 per month. Keiiam-
Eaton is, Cb, OA 8-8t«i.

iQ*U0

For rent, small fire;
. house, $175.00 a year
GA 8-9021

ware-

9-3-tfn

wmwmwam 1 ' . <••»•' < >

!*i^^^^m^^*mmmmmmmmmmmmmr^emmmi<y/t

-<t : -rilJi-HTir|

■*■

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NCWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1 959 ' ,

KILUJUOVe ACCORDION
M3RRN,

UOOW, Ocean View Are.
Norfolk, Virfkiia

HJ f-Mfi oa i

Hmmmnmm

fH» SUNDEWS AD$

for the third time .ilnee he took
office. President Elsenhower on
September 22 signed a bill with
press and newsreej cameras cover-
ing the event. This one was the
measure that allowed the Treasury
to raise interest rates an E and H
bonds bought since June 1, 1959,
to 3| per cent.

NEWS FOR VETERANS

BEACH THEATRE today, Friday & Saturday

Mil ft AtlamUe November 5-6-7

till CttmLiimnKs if tje hwtot
tumwmmumi

FEATURES: 2:15 — 4:4* — 7:05 — »:I»

Suiting $und.y - "THI WONDiRFUl COUNTRY"

♦ High Quality Oil

♦ .Courteous Service

CALL GA 8-4222

Fuel Feed

FUEL FEED

t mn* wMSPwA p»AC«#

Harrv F. Carper, Jr., Director of
The Virginia Division of War Vet-
erans' claims, a State agency which
assists veterans and survivors to
obtain their lawful benefits, an-
nounces the following Information
of Interest from his office in Roa-
noke.

One of the little publicised acta
of the last Congress wag a bill
to establish safeguards as to ac-
cumulation and final disposition of
certain benefits of incompetent vet-
erans. The bill would prevent re-
mote heirs from inheriting sizeable
estates from mentally Incompetent
veterans when the estates have
been built up of government bene-
fits.

In the event of the death of an
Insane or mentally incompetent
veteran whose pension or coirtpen-'
sation has been deposited to his
account in patients trust funds, the
money may now be paid only in
the following order: first to the
surviving wife, then to the children
In equal parts regardless of their
ages, and if- no wife or children,
then to dependent parents. If there
are no surviving wife, children or
dependent parents, then only so
much of the veteran's funds may
be paid as, necessary to pay the
expenses of his last sickness and

burial.

The new measure also provides
that when an Incompetent veteran
having no wife or children is being
furnished hospital treatment with-
out charge by the United States, or
any political subdivision thereof,
payments of pension, compensation,
or service retirement pay shall be
stopped when his estate reaches
U500 and shall not be resumed
until the estate is reduced to $500.

It will no longer be possible for
some distant relative to come In
and claim the money of a deceased
insane veteran which accumulated
for him during years of Insanity,
where the funds represented com-
pensation pension, or service re-
tirement pay, and where he was
not survived by a wife, children,
or dependent parents. Of course,
if the deceased insane person left
an estate which did not come from
gratuitous benefits from the VA,
such estate will be disposad of ac-
cording to usual Inheritance laws.

The use of tranqulllslng durgs
which cause many severely ill
mental patients to respond more
readily to treatment Is not only
shortening hospital stay, but is
causing Veterans Administration
general medical and surgical hospl-

BRAND
NAMES

ISA M*tt'

■*•

l his is the ranch-house that Jack built.

This is Jill. She is Jack's wife and
she lives with Jack and Junior in the
i- boose.

This is an earring that Junior fgund and
immediately swallowed. Jack and Jill
were frantic.

This is the phone that brought help rast
when Junior swallowed the earring.

11* is Jack.

Be
Is

with Jill when she says, "Our phone

It saved our baby. It saves us

And it actually saves us money. We've

known that our telephone is worth

fNATIOWWIPSi

SAFTl-BRAKE
CENTERS

WWrrfi UfpSSf

COAST-

coast

OPEN

• AJULtttPeM.

Sotiardwy from 1 AAA, le 6 F.W.

HOW: 9k Mow Cask Otfhp hi Brakii
Guaranteed for At lift of Your Cor

BRAKE
HELMED

With I0NDED Linings • WkUt Yon Watch

MM^m OHM HOUR

OttVY • MTM. t
SOtOCAM

Amer wo s Oraol
•rokeVo/w

isdsots Ports aed laser
Most Others 16.95

PROSIT RNO
ALiONMINT

Issst^asUt

JrZa

Pans' Actios

7.44«i. Mae) Can
INSTALLID

NO MONEY DOWN

CHARGE IT m

AlAIThMs

Losses from property damage, automobltn re»
pairs, lawsuits, legal and medical fans, toss of
wages, etc., art reaching astronomical heights.
One bad accident could break all Individual

That's why your automobile Insurance Is so Im-
portant. Thaf s why you should bo dead sum
that yours Is adequate. Son usl

KELLAM-EATON

INSURANCE CO.

3113 PACIFIC AVE.
Disl GA 8-9161

tals to expand their programs for
psychiatric patients. Mentally ill
patients requiring long term hospi-
talisation must be treated as here-
tofore In VA hospitals which splclal-
Ue In phyohfatrkr care, such as the
2000 bed NP hospital at Roanoke.

The VA has found that the
mental wards in general hospitals,
designed for care of small numbers
at a time of the mentally sick who
can be expected to recover without
long treatment, ire returning a
high percentage of their patients
to their families within she months
or less. Cane In a general hospital
usually has the advantage of keep-
ing the patient nearer his family,
and helps to avoid some of the
problems of getting back to work
and readjusting to community life
which face the patient released
from a mental Institution.

This fs not a new program of
the Veterans Administration be-
cause genera] medical and surgical
hospitals have long had aortic faci-
lities for regular patients develop-
ing mental conditions. It means
only that general hospitals of the
VA have met with such success in
treating short term mental cases
that expansion of the program has
begun. Prompt recovery in general
hospitals means relaxation of some
of the pressure on the overcrowd-
ed NP hospitals.

The Veterans Administration au-
thorities report that about a third
' of the young people eligible for
benefits of the War Orphans Educa-
tion Act are not taking advantage
of tho law because they do not
understand Its purpose and how It
works.

Some of these young folks do not
feel that they are orphans because
the mother is still living. The law,
however, views the chiidnpn of a
| parent who died of wartime service
■ connected causes as orphans even
with the other parent alive. In
| these times of early marriages ell-
' giUe children often believe they
are no lunger eligible because they
have married, whereas marriage
has no bearing upon educational
privileges under the Act. Other
eligible children believe that they
must go to college In order to get
aid under this law, not realising
that Institutional training may he
pursued for many occupations In
technical and vocational fields, such
as secretarial and accounting cour-
ses, or nursing and laboratory tech-
nician training. All training must
be institutional in diploma or de-
gree courses, except special restora-
tive training for physically or men-
tally handicapped children. On-the-
job training is not permitted under
the War Orphans Education Act.

Congress has recently approved
a new law of importance to veter-
ans who were not permitted train-
ing under the Korean Gl .bill in
higher objectives than specified on
their original applications. The new
law clarifies the meaning of the
term "change of program of educa-
tion or training" in the Gl bill. A
new subsection has been added to
the effect that advancement to a
higher program Is not a change of
objective when the first program
is prerequisite to, or generaljy re-
quired for, entrance Into pursuit
of the second.

An example of the situation cor-
rected is that of the veteran who
selected as his Initial objective the
attainment of a bachelor's degree.
If after obtaining the bachelor's
degree he wanted to work toward
a master's degree, the change to
the higher degree was considered
change of program. If the veteran
then desired to seek a doctor's de-
gree he had no further entitlement
because he had exhausted his right
to one change of program.

The Veterans Administration will
not review all denied cases under
the old law. Veterans who had to
Interrupt training because request
for a higher objective was disap-
proved should re-apply if they still
desire to continue training. Educa-
tional allowances, will not be paid
retroachtlvely for those who went
on and paid their own expenses,
but It is now possible under the
new law to complete their flnai
objectives under the Gl bill. The
amendment is applicable to all
training programs and is not res-
tricted to education in Institutions
of higher training.

Thomas A. Moore, Norfolk serv-
ice officer for the Division, at 203
City Hail Avenue, will be pleased
to assist and advise any person
concerning veterans' affairs. Moore
visits the Convention Center ("The
Dome"). Pacific Avenue at 19th
Street, from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. only,
on the second and fourth Thursdays
each month.

Save-It's the
American Way
To Success

In the historic document, the
Bill of Rights, every individual in
the United States Is guaranteed the
protection of his rights and envi-
sioned by this country's founders,
and one that we have the respon-
sibility to preserve.

What then, are these rights? The
freedom to think, say, and do what
we please, as long as we do not
hurt anybody. The freedom to work
where we choose, earn an Income
to extent of our capacity and sup-
port those activities that create' a
satisfactory life.

The transitions within our mode
of life have been numerous and
rapid. Since the beginning of the
centurv, onlv sixty years have
elapsed; transportation alone, has
gone from the horse and buggy
days to the advent of jet flight. In
the near future, rockets to outer
space are evident. Perhaps other
material things in our mode of liv-
ing have not changed as rapidly,
but nevertheless, there Is change.

Certainly, the "do It yourself"
philosophy has undergone a radical
change, for we find those today
who believe subsidies are the an-
swer to people's wants. Increased
subsidies require increased taxes,
because the money must come from
someone - thus all pay the prlpe
for those who are unwilling to do
It themselves.

Following this train of thought
a little further, higher tax»'s place
a premium on thrift and constitute
itis of the pre.-!«ures causing in-
flation. All of this cuts down th-a
freedom of individuals and slowly
destroys the incentives of individ-
ual enterprise.

During the 42nd observance of
National Thrift Week, these con-
ditions can b? elaborated upon. As
u todians of the people's money,
thrift Institutions have an opport-
unity to highlight the rewards of
thrift and to work coperatlvely in
outllng specific ways in which the
individual, community, and natl.m
can prosper under a "do it your-
self" program.

We are coming to tb? close of
another deeade. The next ten years
will require gi^ater capital in order
to meet the housing, feeding, cloth-
ing, and service demands of an
increasing population.

Do we favor the trend of larger
government deficits, Inflation, and
higher subsidies? Or, do we wish
to keep alive ther pioneer spirit
of Independence, industrv and
thrift?

If our choice is to maintain the
democratic philosophy of our fore-
fathers, we can continue to grow
when we save, for It's the Ameri-
can way to continued success and
the preservation of our American
way of life.

Mr. and Mr*. Jose'ph fi! SetH and
their daughter, Miss Susan Seth,
of Tbwson, Md., spent last week-
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, B.
Taylor at their home on Cavalier
Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor also
had as their guests, their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles T. Rose and their daughter,
Janet,, of Richmond.

HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Music

Bristow Hardin, Director

313 - 35th Street
Virginia Beach

Learn to Drive
The Easy Method

Do not be dependent on
others. For refresher les-
sons or complete course

Call Mrs. Moore

GA 8-6060

SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED-ALTERATIONS

:n Cte

-uung

Always Receives Special Care

1/nirty • ZJir&t Street (cleaners

FREE PICK UP - DELIVERY - PHONE GA 82801

SEE THE NEW 1960

TRIUMPH TR-3

Everything goes but
jour bank account

• 100 horsepower engine; 0-50 easy to handle, even in city
acceleration in 8 seconds; trattic.

Sheffield steel frame.

• Front-wheel disc brakes FREE!
ftandard for maximum brak- A

in « P0WW - Home Demonstration

• Up to 36 miles per gallon;

AND THE NEW 1 960

economy station wagon

British TRIUMPH Estate Wagon

v Coats $1500 leas to buy, $350
a year leas to operate than
average station wagon.

• Up to 40 miles per gallon-
well over 70 m.p.h.-up to
60,000 miles without major
overhaul.

• Mora load space than any
other car in its class— a full
38 cu. ft

• By the makers of the
TRIUMPH TR-3 aporta car.

FREE!

Home Demonstration

CALL MA 2-6973

BLOCKER

MOTOR CO.

19th at GRANBY - NORFOLK - MA 2-6973

AUTHORIZED FRANCHISE DEALER
License No. 833

P. A. Woman's Club
To Meet Nov. 10

The Woman's Club of Princess
Anne County will meet at Its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 10,
at the Pine Tree Inn.

Mrs. J. Randolph Jeter, guidance
director at Virginia Beach High
School will speak on "Systems of
Testing." and a question and an-
swer period will be conducted
between Mrs. T. Cornell Berry and
Mrs. Jeter concerning the working
potentials of our children.

In observance of American Art
Week, the club is sponsoring an art
exhibit Nov. 1 through 6. Art work
by Mrs. C. O. Kldd. Mrs. W. J.
Dickens Jr., Mrs. R. M. Avcock.
Mrs. W. G. Ashman. Mrs. F. H.
Strleby. Mrs. J. V. McElhlnev and
Mrs. J. Douelas Wilson will be
displayed at Pridleys. 2202 Atlantic
Ave., Bank of Virginia Beach, 31st
Street and Pacific Ave., and the
National Bank of Commerce, 3000
Atlantic Ave.

The art class meets every Mon-
day morning at 1030 at the Vir-
ginia Beach Methodist Church
under the direction of Mrs. Norman
SedcL

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR CITY
AND STATE TAXES?

Deadline December 5, 1959

OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 4:30

x
Mail Bills with Check or Money Order

to Avoid Watting in Line

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
OFFICE. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

LEWIS E. SMITH

CITY TREASURER,
CITY HALL

■HHHHIIIi

' -11—

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN NEWS

• -SEAVNC VBOMAl FASTBT CROWING COUNTS

SECTION B

VIRGINIA BEACH...VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959

"Xt'

Wi i li t •»»•

Charles W. Gardner Says:

See the Great New 1960

FORDS - FALCONS - THUNDERBIRDS

See Our Al Used Cars

See Me At

EMRHAE MOTORS

17th STREET GA 8-4232

Virginia Beach High School
Honor Students Are Named

■■■i n » i

Hotpolnt

G A 8-1728

Hirtz Appliance Co.

London Bridge,, Va.

luxury OCEAN FRONT dining

Ultimate in Good Flavors

MOTOR
LODGE

ON-THE-OCEAN at 35th ST.

PUBLIC WELCOME YEAH AROUND ,

Oyster Season

Half Shell, Oyster Rockefeller
Prime Roasts, Steaks

Hot arid Cold Buffet Dinners

.From 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays

BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL LUNCH 90c

UJtefllt w $MO

C+njou Ringing ana JUancina around

* *

tke J^iano Weekend a

Honor students at Virginia Reach
High School, as released by Princi-
pal James A. Johnson Jr*. are as
follows:

Twelvth — Holly Conrad, Faye
Coppedge, Pat Hall* Ruth Johnson,
Karen Patrick, Douglus Pugh,
Claud v Tucker, Helen Vakosl Darla
Whitehurst, Rei«1 Wilder, Jo Anne
Barco,' Herbert Blum,' Emily Bon-
ney, Frances Buskey, Martha Dick-
ersnn. Beverley Kennett, Janet
SnJts, Joan Vaughan, Carol Currle,
Sandra CrutrhfieliV Janet Davft.
David Fuller, and Andrew Hobson.

Eleventh — Bonnie, Bfll, Bobby
Boaher, Phylll« Davis, Bruce FH*-
gerald, Mary Sale, Susan Zehmer.
Carolyn Ansel), Linda Armstrong,
George Chappetl, John 'Claudy,
Brooke Jennings, Joan Robinson,
Carol Smythe, George Alcorn, Tru-
dy Wltchin, Charlene Norton. Betty
Grace Smkh, Martha Snell'Kareh
Schneider, Robert Courain and
Ann Stell.

Tenth — Debbie Chappell. Susan
Hershey, Robert Ingram, Judy
Blum, Tina Burke, Louise Jacobs
Peter Neill, Kay Cheryl Scruggs,
Steve Standing, Nana Coleman
Swertfeger, Phil Anderson, Sandra
Armburcher, Barbara Morgan. Pam
Sheridan, Hazel Tucker, Dorothy
Jennlhgh, and Alice Moore.
.Ninth — IJndseyennH.hhbl)
Ninth— -Rarnest Armstrong. Earl
Berry, Olivia GUllam, Charles Mc-
Dowell. Anne Sawyer, Margaret
Braswell, Robert Fanney, Harriett
Gilliam, Sharon Mansfield. Mary
Wise, Tommy Aryes, Eve Ellis,
Elaine Zegan, Christine Bosher,

Maureen Curran, Arthur Slaughter.
•Eighth— Eddie Applegate. Janice
Baull, Chris Hudgins, Betsy Kit-
chin, Patricia Noden, Pam Stear,
Stephen Strlchler. Harriet Watson,
Harrell Copelanrt, Beverly Kay,
Joan Schroeder, Cobble Taylor,
John Tucker, Maria Amnion*,
Laura Emanuelson. Connie Medas,
Linda Ball. Diane Davidson, Wendy
Farmer. Majarlc Flora, Karen
Godman, Jav Griffin, Karen* Octjen,
Patricia Renn. SaUy Terrell, Wil-
liam Hart, Larry Mallhes, Virginia
Eng. Jennie Eversole, Gall Kaplan.
Clara Katstas, Sue Lawler. Barbara
Reed, Jane Hunk, w and Pat Vakoa.

INTEREST
A YEAR

Interest Paid Quarterly

1963 Series

Debenture Bonds in

Denominations

$500 and $1000

Stock Options Included
Money Earn Interest
From -Day of Receipt

or Come

CROWN
Finance Corp.

31<

Norfolk, Va.

Street

MA 2-2716

Bay Shore Garden
Club Holds Meeting

The Bay Shore Garden Club or
Virginia Beach held their monthly
meeting Wednesday, October 28th
at the home of Mrs". M. M. Hershey
On Rolfe Lane, Co-ho"stess for the
meeting was Mrs. N. Mikhalevsky.

After the guests were Introduced
plans were approved to award a
yard" nHfae for the most attractively
overrated mail box and refuse con-
tainer.

It, was announced that Allied
Arts Night will he held on Novem-
ber 24th and 25th at the dome in
Virginia Beach and that several
members would be responsible for
making floral decorations to ap-
pear under ■the paintings.

A report was made by Mrs. A.
B. Shephard on the Audubon Pro-
gram which will feature three
lectures on November 19th, January
Hth and March 3rd, at the Virginia
Beach High School.

Mrs. Alexander Ogg from the
Hill and Dale Garden Club In Nor-
folk gave a most Interesting de-
mocrat ion on Period Floral ar-
rangements. Mrs. Ogg emphasized
that Ea> ly American and Williams-
burg an angements have a full pat-
tern outline and must have hack
grourtd colors and containers typlo
al of that era. She created a beauti-
ful arrangement for the members.

On December 16th the Oarcien
Club will have their annual Christ-
mas party at the home of Mrs. Carl
Hall on north Bay Shore, The
members will exchange gifts and
display yule-tide arrangements.

Commanding Off ker Junior Women

Select Kitchens
For Harvest Tour

-f "— *i» »

WILLIAM P. POPK

KKLLAM XAMEITlr©
AMERICAN LEGION COMMITTEE

William P. Kellam of Virginia
Beach today was named to the
Chairmanship of the State Ameri-
can Legion Finance Committee by
State Commander Phil A. Wilhite
of Richmond, Va.

• ■

frWioaa% this itadaresua toCKevrolet amen, we'd be gtad to hose you read it, no matter what make pom
wow own or plan to buy. It might weUbeae interesting and significant to you 0$ to As Chevrolet owner.)

TO TftE MORE THAN 16 MILLION PEOPLE
WHO OWN CHEVROLET^

Colonel Pope
Takes Command
Of Fort Story

Colonel William P. Pope became
the commanding officer of Fort
Story and the 4th Transportation
Terminal Command "C" at a post
parade Friday.

Col. Pope replaces Col. Arthu?
L. Baker, who ha» been the post
commander since last May when
he assumed command from his
position as 'Deputy Post Comman-
der, a position he will again hold.

The former commanding officer
could not be present at the change
Of command ceremonies due to a
death in the family. In his place,
Lt. Col. Seaborn H. Mosely, the 1
chief of Staff turned the command
over to Col. Pope.

Before coming to Fort Story. Cok
Pope was stationed in Korea as a
Transportation Officer. Prior tq
1957 he was in the Artillery.

During World War II he wag
stationed with the Third Airborne
Anti-Aircraft Battalion, which he
commanded in New Guinea and the
Phlllipines.

From 1950 until 19R3 he was in
Austria and then went to Fort
Monroe, 'where he was the chief
of the Plans and Doctrine Division
for the Assistant jChjef of Staff in

•f» G»l. Pope l#«;|AWir
University of Alabama, the advan*
red course in the Artillery School
and the Command* and General
Staff College. For three years he,
was on the staff and faculty at the
Artillery Center.' Fort Sill, Okla*
noma.

He received his reserve commis-
sion in 1934 and entered actlvtj
duty In 1937. later receiving a
Regular Army Commission.

With the colonel are his wife and
four children. Including ten-vear..
old twins named William * an(|j
Mary. There Is also a daiightei
Natalie and a son Machael -•.

T%e fsrst and the
•tap effort* to moke

lilt and the 1990 C%ssroU. T%e progrm represented here is the result of eontin-
new Chevrolet always more beautiful, more useful and more valuable in eeery respect.

Too betac to the. largest family o(
owners in tbe automotive world.
We hope you're proud of that. It

We know "that we ean hold your

SeS^JSS^tS. t\iZ
iiwwuih our responaiouiues to you

fuQy and eompfcteiy from tbe day

you buy your Chevrolet to the day

yon trade m m. And so we'd tike to

toft vita you about our responsi-

buttes m we see them, and what

we ase dome to meet them.

Our flan seapoo eibffity, we think,

S SI a nd buBd products

and your

-Sot

M g_ *_. #|^ nfsfessst N^^hkt *liWNMi

To flsnt and, wo mvrn dowtbeee

nomieal, roomier, more quiet and com-
fortable, easier is handle and maneuser.
Introduced the compact and revolu-
tionary Corsair. Produced a new line
of Chevrolet trucks with unprecedented
adsances in efficiency, cargo handling,
driser comfort and ability to get a job
done,

l But it isn't enough to design and

build tbe loads of products you want.

TJey must be built right. Solidly,

Let us' assure you of this: Chee-
roUtt fine reputation as a solid, weU-
bum,dspendabk product is being safe-
guarded bf, mors checks and inspsdions

Ambc with your Chevrolet dealer,
wewsjjtyou to haee available tbe

proved sertiee equipment and tech-
niques. Maintain the industry's most
complete parts warehouse system.

Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your
Chevrolet dealer hat any intention
of forgetting you after you buy. To
help keep you happy with your Chev-
rolet, we have established a depart-
ment new to us, and so far aa we
know, new to the automobile indus-
try. This is theChssrotet Department
of Owner Relatione, whose only job is
the coordination of Chevrolet and Chev-
rolet dealer setirUiss so that you enjoy
utmost satisfaction during your entire

the
we are

Che * relet and your Chev-
rolet deeler hope to keep you a happy
at the Chevrolet

veriod of ownsrskiu. Tbroueh
department, and through all

from Ckmdd md Tmw Load Awtkortni Ck**raUt Dtalew

CLARK CHEVROLET CORP.

605 • 607 Seventeenth St.

Virginia Beach, Va.

—

and
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Visit

OUR NEW
2nd r*LOOR ADDITION

FRIDLEY'S

2202 ATLANTIC

Hallmark # Gibson Card Retailer

The Junior Woman's Club of
Princess Anne County takes great
pleasure tn announcing the selec-
tion of the following kitchens for
the First Annual "Harvest Kitchen
Tour" to be held on November 24
from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

The homes are described in the
order that they will appear on tour
programs, with Mrs. D. W. Gregory.
Hill Road, Cavalier Park, deslg
nated as "headquarters."

The $2 tickets may oe purchased
at any of the houses and at any
time throughout the tour hours.
Single admissions may be ob-
tained for .V) cents.

Refreshments will l>e served In
Mrs. Camp's kitchen from 1:30 to
4:30 and luncheon from noon until
2:30 Is available at the Cape Colony
Club by making advance reserva-
tions with GA 8-157.Y Proceeds of
the Harvest Kl'rhen Ton" wll'
lieneflt club welfrre a<*Mvlt|es and
the proposed Community Hnspltnl.

No matter Where T se>'ve my
guests', they seem to like my
kitchen best.

1. "Pink Perfection" is an Ideal
name for the kitchen in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gregory in
("avaller Park. The luscious pink
room features an "off kitchen*' for
canning and preserving.

2. A delightful breakfast bar and
range combination separate the
kitchen and the family room In a
"Turquoise Treat" at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank WaAson Jr. In
Bay f olony.

' 3. Commander and Mrs. C. S.
■Sanders of Virginia Beach have
beautifully remodeled an old home,
preserving its best features. The
family roonVkltchen illustrate
"Colonial Charm" with Its uses of
old copper utensils and pine an-
tique furniture.

4. "Northern Lights" describe the
blue trim on the exterior of the
house as well as the color used in
the "fmger-tip" kitchen in Dr. and
Mrs. Howard Kahn's home^ in
Blrrineck Point,

5. Mr. and Mrs. John B. James
In Llnller have combined brown
tones in their "Modern Magic -
kitchen. A free form built-in table
is enhanced hy the straw hasket
pull lamp above and the straw
backed chairs.

6. "Chefs Haven" was truly
named because the lady In this

\, can .cook white being in-
.. in 4hr«efTfm&s*1n thrffont j
of th* house as well as those al
the pool on the water side. IB
Llnlier, Mr. and Mrs. John Ara*
gona's kitchen has French pro-
vincial walnut cabinets accented
*hv belee, pink and some a*qua.

7. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton" B.
Walker in Alanton have combined
the past and the present In a
family kJtcheji^bullt for family
living. "Early America" contrasts
an old brick fireplace and antique
furniture with built-in electric ap-
pliances. At one end is an extra
kitchen ytnr canning, preserving
and fre/?4ng.

x. Yellow built-in electric appli-
ances; including a wall refrigerator-
freezer, are, In the "Sugar and

>Splce" kitchen' of Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. V. Camp In West Alanton.

* ■' '

CAPK HKNRY4IV.THI**R»
GARDKN VIA B HOLD MKUTING

The October meeting of the Cape
'Henry-bV'theJSea Garden Club was
held 'at the home Of Mrs. Leo Blair
12th and Shore Drive, on Monday
it 11 a.m.

Hostesses were Mrs. Malwl Gre-
gory Davis, Mrs. Joe Watson, Mrs.
D. J. Dee.Sr. and Mrs. Collls Aeki«s.

The meeting was opened by the
president Mrs, D. J. Des. with a
prayer by Mrs. J. J. Standing. The
Way and Means Chairman Mrs. Joe
Watson announced that the sole
of Pansles would be November 5
and 0.

Visitors, Mrs. B. G. Appleby and
Mrs. Davis were welcomed by the
president.

Hilltop Upholstering Co.

AT' HILLTOP ON LASKIN ROAO

' CUSTOM TAILORED AND TAILOR MADS

Automobile Seat Covers
Automobile Tops

Boat Cushions— Canvas Work

RE-BUILDING

REPAIRING

Re-Upholstering

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone GA 8-1707

MototUa dtecfc lUHl>f

•?

y onnelf that yon get

Extra Values at

Sloin which giv«

Surveys by tbe nation's foremost
economists have proved beyond
, a doubt that most housewives
' buy where they get best values.
Check it yourself! Compare values at stores and
service stations which give S&H Green Stamps with
those at non-stamp stores. You'll jind that SAH
stamp stores offer you:

• Competitive prices

• Sound value* in merchandise

• Courteous, attentive service

— plus S&H Green Stamps which you ean redeem
for more than 1,500 Hems of Distinguished Mer-
chandise available at S&H Green Sump redemption
centers or by mail.

*
I
I

*-
»

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

Uidewaler\s f fewest I f/emoriat (Semete,

tm*> *dc* AfA»

ft&vcesi Amy* Nkm*f/u Hutu
savea* ax/ix;e v*

Garden of 10 Commandments

NON-SECTARIAN - PERPETUAL CARE

■MM

OUR J Y-NO W-P IAN Lets you buy now lnex *» n,jve, y- At Lib#rai Cr ***

Terms in Anticipation of • Coming Family N eed

TWO MILES FROM VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD., ON
GREAT NECK RD., LONDON BRIDGE

PRINCESS ANNE MEMORIAL PARK

INCORPORATED

For Further Information - Call GA 8-6027

Page 2-6

V.RG i N l ABiACHJU | N.NEWS t yURyAY || yVEMy ftipt, _ ,

Aid You'H

Sove Yasr Money With Us!

its safe

IT'S PROFITABLE

Stop Oh!

ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL

Savings & Loan Association

210 25th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia

PHONE 6A 8-9331

Zror

PORTRAITS

DISTINCTION

ZJamn

In Die Homelike

Atmosphere of in

Old Established Studio

Highest Quality and
Lowest Prices

SIMMONS PORTRAIT STUDIO

mmmm

BOWLING

NEWS

VIRGINIA BKACR

I romomciAL iimcm loop

Atlantic TVf With a league record
breaking 1058 Vemn set, moved Into
a first place tie with the Hawks,
Thursday, by defeating Coaches
Sporting Goods twice. The Hawks,
league leaders for four weeks*
dropped two games to Pungo.
Better Bl downed the Clvitan Club
two to one to take sole possession
of fourth place, only two garnet
behind the leaders. Mathews Motors
won two games from Oceana Drug
& Gift Mart. High set honors this
Week go to M. Davis With 345.

League Standings:

Won Lost

Atlantic TV 18 .1

Hawks 10 S

Pungo 6

Better 81 ft 7

Civltan Club 1 B

Coaches Sporting Good* . 7 8
Oceana, Drug A Gift Mart 5 to
Mathews Motors 4 u

High individual games with num-
ber of games won in parenthesis:

23*3 ATLANTIC

Phone OArden 3-2202

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

Atlantic TV (2)

M. Davis 131
E. Capps
Better Bl
R. Brown
B. Shumate
M thews Mtrs (2)

J. Hudgins 110

A. Brown 106

Pungo (2)

S. Bac 114

Ar. Shipp HI

part

Coacnw
D. Munford

125 J. Bowers
(2) Civitan Club
16* B. Tynes
83

(1)
f2«
MM
(1)
110
J. Began 83

Oceana Dreg (1)

C. Marsh lid
F. Yates 118
Hawks (1)
W. DouglaK 111

D. Osbom 86

enu

M oad a y . $f feather 8

Ravioli, PRteapfHa Salad, Green
Peas, Biscuits, Butter.
Ta i a Hl . No? eafter 1«

_ rtamb urger or Che*a*burfer,
Cattated Y amos Roi is, Bat tar , Cherry

*t8^

Hardin School of

Masfeta Present

Recital Saturday

A group of rtudMU WUl kft M

seated In reciUI at the Hardin
School of Music In the studios at
818 west S5th atrtet, vVgfctfa
Beach, at 730 Saturday ivtntaf,
NlPAeliiber 7.
The following student* from the

CjmriM Hardin wmserfbr* pieo

Jane Lynch, Laura ghepard,
Helena Rodrtfuei. Jane Herabtv,
Pam McKlttridt, Elisabeth Hershey,
Susan Blosaef, Talbott Jordan,
Nancy Strassberg, Stuart Fletcher
White, Beverley Babcock, Mary Jo

The Bay Cotowy Garden Club an-
nounces that It will hold ita an-
nual Chrlstmae Greens Sale on Fri-
day, December 18. a t the 31st St
Cewfttat SUM fTWB a.m. until
8 p.m. Wreaths will be sold un-
daeoratad in 14" and 18" sises; also
cemetery wreaths m stand* red
ribbon bow* and swaggln* . Kiediy
call Mrs. fc f. Btaka at Sa 8«248
to ortler swigging.

Dean.

C4Wn-

arjrKtyi

^f^sse*^ete*^f = * •■eep sav

aeaafl rfersttdy,
bader, Date Al*a
Ferabee.

The public Is Invited to attend
the fecRal and the social hour fol-
lowing at which refreshjneMs will
be served and a musical fthtt will
be shown.

ALPHIN MOTORS, Inc.

PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHOW2E0

nfaKslfvUK I mmm aVaWafwia IrOWOT

Complete Service Oh Ail Makfcs Of Cars

PICKUP tad DELIVERY

Factory - Traineo Maettontes

914 17th Street PMna QA 8-7121

QUICK DIRECTORY

O RELIABLE BUSINESS PLACES

"rrf-Tfr

EmRhae Motors, Inc.

Ford, ThundOrblrds,

Italian Fiats

484-17* SC—GA S-42J1— V*. Be**

Bayatd*. Va. HO 44*41

MAL60N MOTOR CO»

Willys Satet and Service
WILLYS CAM

"X«ep" Station Wafbftt A Trucks

Tel. CA 8-4*1

Vlrgiaia Beach Bird.

• AUTO BODY ^rVOIIrtS

Martin Auto Body Works
General Auto Repairs

Wrecker Service — 24 Hours
Class IastaUed — Stata lataectioa

GA 8*4591 -Nffe OY 7-4619

OCEANA, VA.

• CEMETERIES

Princess Anne Memorial Park

For the Eternal Care of
your loved ones

Non-Sectarian - Perpetual
Cere Most Liberal Terms

2 Miles from Va. Booth Blvd.

OA 8-6027

If no answer call GA 8-5920

• CLEANERS

Local Women
Attending State
Woman's Forum

Among those from the Virginia
Beach area attending the Miller &
Rhoads Virginia Woman's Forum
in Richmond tioday are; Mrs. Foster
1. Gilbert, Mrs. C. Samuel Mason.
Mm. R .Eugene Ddyai, Mrs, W. J.
Hudgins Jr., Mrs. Spencer L. Lott,
Mrs. H. T. Rose, Mrs. Charles M.
Lovltt, Mrs. W. H. Mabry, Mrs.
Mark White, and Miss Blair Stewart.

The Eleventh Miller k Rhoads
Virginia Woman's Forum will be
addressed by Harve Alphand, Am-
bassador from France to the United
States and former permanent dele-
gate of France to- the United Na-
tions. Robert H. Thayer, Special
Assistant to the Secretary of State
for the Coordination of Interna-
tional Educational and Cultural Re-
lations will also speak.

Other speakers will be AHstair
Cooke, Chief U. S. Correspondent
for the Manchester Guardian; James
Paiton, president and publisher of
American Heritage and Horizon
magazines;. Dr. Herold C. Hunt,
Eliot Professor of Education, Har-
vard University and Maurice Dol-
bier, Literary* Columnist of the
New York Herald Tribune.

Each of the more than 700 clubs
of Virginia which are members of
the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs, the State Federation of Gar-
den Clubs and similar groups are
permitted to delegate two' of their
leaders to attend the Forum ses-
sions.

• AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

RACEWAY MOTORS

Complete Auto Repair
Auto Transmission

OA 8-6091

nth a WaabJagtc* Ave.

• AUTO SERVICE STATIONS

Mill - I

in i \T

Oceana Drugs

KELLY'S
Texaco .Service

TfSMO Products

Road Service — Minor Repairs

tires, Batteries. Accessories

OA 6*1624-Qt,oana, Va.
HERALD ESSO SERVICENTER

Pick-up and Deliver on

Wash and Lubrication fobs

Atlas Tires and Batteries

.GA 8-9421 -Oceana, Va..

THE JET CLEANERS
Oceana

Courthouse Road.

London Bridge

• FLORIST

♦ FLOWERS
HERBERT HARRELL
FLORIST

VIRGINIA BEACH FLORIST

Flowers and Plants Fresh from

Our Greenhouses

Gardea Statuary aad Gtft

Uslrin Road (31st St. Ext.)
Virginia Beach

• FUEL OILS

• NURSERIES

DELHAVEN NURSERY

Charm Spot Of Tidewater

■lies Berth of Va. Beach Bha.

•I Chaaaw Career

BAYBTDE

Tel. HO 4-8841 -. MA S-8188

-■■■■>■ - ^ - A , <-^ ill

• OPTICIANS

ask your Eye Pbytfdaa about Traytofs

O COAL A ICE

Virginia Beach Ice Delivery

For all your needs in

ICE and COAL

Call GA 8-3792
9th Street - Va. Beach

CONTRACTORS

, « .n ' - ,u .

Princess Anne Pool Oil CO.

Texaco Heating Otis

Automatic Delivery

GA 8-1555-Oceana, Va.

• GIFTS

RESTAURANTS

tin iJ. ■ ■fciVJr i

ROOM

Specializing in
FOOD*

VlrgiBta teach
Bernard H, McNamara, mgr.
GAieaa 8-48t8

• PEST CONTROL

ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, Inc.

Exterminators

Phone GA 6-1931

26th Md Atlantic Ave.
Phono OA 6-6701

m ** ■■*<

Clola'S ftelian Restaurant

CompteSt
Asaericaa aad Italiaa Cruisuw .
Wi tad SMce Out Cooats ^

Call GA 6-9601
Route St at Oceana, Va.

f Unique Gifts
Decorative
Accessories
• Active Sporb
33of ATLAmte AV
" GArden 8-4692

ELWOO0 e.

SpeelaHzmt id New Homes
REMODELING

Route No. 1 Box tit
Bayside, Va.-H0 4^279

Thompson's
Amoco Service

Asaoca Service aad Products
Tires, Batteries, Light Repairs
Wrecker Service

Hilltop - GA 6-9665 '

Duckie Lloyd's Texaco

Pick up and Delivery
Service

Texaco Products — Firestone Tirds
31st aad Pacific Ave.

Tel. GA 64321

• AWNINGS

Lynnhaven Construction Co.

L. T. Rod**, Owfter

Building Cofttratfors

Rcsidential-Commcrcial-Remodclhig
Oa Va. Beach Blvd. at
Lynnhaven. Va. _ GV t^4

• DRUGGISTS

OCEANA GIFT MART

Adjoining Oceana Drugs

HaSmark Cajds, »Ttae very hekt"

See our Gifts, that art different

GA 6-6464 - Oceana, Va.

HEATING bUS

McCOY OIL CO.

Hasting Oil
Automatic Keep-ftl Service
17th St., Virginia Beach
DielGA6-*113

INSULATION

Fbnnded on Friendly Service

AFFORDING YOU

Competent Preemption Compounding
Complete Drugs and Sundries

Well Stocked Baby, Camera and cosmetic department
Hallmark Curds

Excellent fountain for food or refreshment
Let those serve you who serve you best

OCEANA DRUGS

In downtown Oceana - Parking
Delmry - Norfolk & Princess Anne County
DIAL GA 84484 ' ^teiittfce SSS

ALUMINUM AWNINGS

Made from Reynolds Aluminum

Storm Windows and Gutters

Nothini down— 36 months to pay

■W'ORfJC ■TetSeBjf* t^rtptvt CoMWl \ O*

1488 Shellon Rd. — HO 4-1448

• BEAUTY PARLORS

LEADING BEAUTY SALON
Wire* Violet McClanan, Prop.

W p fi lsOh i i OJk Hat Styling
4 Opt t itan A t Cehdilioaed

teataa tttk st.
IPiai va 0-261 i

6 BUUHIADtreG

— ... . ,

WttNCnt ANN! MARINE

Beheads, 'Wodriving,
Piars and Dredging

Groat Nock Rd. 6 Shore Dr.

tei HO 4-M)91-GA 6-7776

D. F. MASON

Crane and Doz'ier Work

Waterfront- ' Dredgir^i

Marsh Worka Saadalty
PIERS and SLLAjmOX*

GA cM459-Night Kl 5^)569

INGRAM PHARMACY

H 207.23th

GA 86363

BARR'S REXALL PHARMACY

Prescriptions Called for and
TO Delivered

Atlantic Ave. & 1 7th St.

VIRGINIA BEACH

~ ■* — - - -i - 1

• PLUMBING A HEATING

ADAMS BROS.
PLUMBING CORP.

"Sank* Vhfsata Beach siac* lfS4 M

Plumbic and Heaffr^

Repair service and supplies

mrm air cfoct heating

Chrysler Air Conditioning

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

416.17th StmetMJsX 64731
Virginia Beach

Charlie's Seafood Restaurant

STEAKfl — CH ICKEN

ALASKA KING CRAB

Prirate Diaiag Room far Parties

Shore Drive
Near Lynnhaven Inlet

PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT
1600 Atlantic Ave.

Serving! Junior Chwfjbar, fckms

PRINTING-ENGRAVING

VlfttireU BEACH
Sf ATIONERY SUPPLY

fror tfvery Sawing Need— It's Singer
For the yer/ hestln Sewing it's Singer
Parts aad Service Always at Singer

5ln§et Sewtag Machine Co.
SA ^7d1-200 - 31st St.

SUBURBAN HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.

Savt Winter. Pee! bjf having your

Va>

GA LWlOl -

MMtMM*

• Electrical Contractors

SNOW WHITE

Laundry 886 Dry CWaning at it's best

"feaatReet* dry OaaaOag

We Catt lot and deliver

17th 6 Mediterranean Ave.
GA 85851

• REAL ESTATE

<lf Ml>— Hiii

HILLTOP REALTY CO.

London. Bridge

&*■),* * — i a. riti
sfsusra sna PfOfrrora

t W» TufJ»r
OA 64355 or OA 64660

ANCHOR HAltY
^anna $. t^Roatror

Hiotre OA 1*7 421

»>Ry or bmfrq

ttfh 6 Pacjrtc Ave

SEWING MACHINES

6 SPORTS MARINA

VIRGINIA BEACH
SPORTS MARINA

Boats - Outboards,

Mtftwry *»- Ford

Fishing Equipment

24th 6 Pacific A va.

t * • ■ ' ••--• ■ ? ^ -

MACHINE
SHW-WEUHrfti

FLOYD T. DEARY CO.

BEACH aKTRlC SERVICE
ciecrrKai wirrnaj

General Electrical

GA 6-916*4*6 0A W&

' • ■*» ■ ■ -

Oceana Peeti

Seed and Garden Supplies

Toolftemate
GA 8-1351 - Oceana, Va.

FENCES

•*464>o%i8t 1V#y eel l^o6vwW0

OA 64641

MACHINE 6 1 WeUsVtNG CD.

Uet»rk--Acetyi6f>e WeWing

Ornamental Iron Raiting

Loaktaeai tatXaa. aw Hal dve.ia t

OsWtflsfWf 1 awf ffW^RV ^ m wR*l ^r*all8rV f

ROY BRIGGS

Speefirlliir^ m PHhteis» Annte'
Properties
PHonest GA e-$372
Nfte GA e-9214

fa'l ,i' ■■» II

AOflNCY

LUMSOEN

Realtors
WHRaatk

• flm

208-7$ IMHaltAfcl 661

TiTBati 6 lilB I I m i

C«BBBb1bBBBBBB\ A. tft^^BSBOsfd\s# B^attBBssW

eFt^BW^r^^P oee f rfKlVo^n HWBi

Agents for E ngcl Brothc rs. Inc.
Coast to Coast Transfer

CHAMPION FENCES,

ru . .. .... , 41 Storage in modern fireproof warehouse

Chain tmk-WcKxi-AJunwwn AAfci

Storm Windows - Awn^0 GABi»^6l

5778 V^inia Beach Blvd. r* * l8 '* ^ * ^ *»*

•_j ■■> *v4R*a tMBarsfcrs: Hamftos Roads Movers*

IOI. «A 0>10T! ajj Warehousemca's Aasocktktt

* A£^a>i

Majft a war
rh.GAS-ajl

6AL6* t SERVICE

Rt. f 58 at Oceana, Va.

■iX 64023

4&t ^^&er Va. Beach
4AaV7*M

tic Soak's J&alW -fUrestone Dealer

•Jf^qOtERING CO.

|l^iy;t^5MeriRg

Aajf : LJ#eadstering

al Hilltop.
8-179

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959

Pag* 34

Tb* MIXING BOWL.

IT'S 3L, TO COOK

v. by LUCILE CLARK

SUN-NEWS POOD EDITOR

►or the very latest in food (ads sod foibles . . . ta>

practical, dowo-to-eanh recipes that pWae botf mli"t
tnd pocketbooi. read the "MUinf Bowl" by
Clark each 1 hunday in the Sun-New*.

Coffee Adds to the Magic of a New Floating Island

more warmth
in every room

CI *»<*'

60s Radiant
circulator

wHhexduiivt
"Warm Floor" Blowtr

Warmer Floors

««<* a Warmer Home

• • • automatically

UMtTED TIME ONLY

►9

SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS-EASIEST TERMS

Clean - Safe - Fast - Dependable
Gas does so much more for so much less —

Virginia Beach Gas Corp.

111S Cypress Ave.

Phone GA 8-7171

THKRH la always something a
little mysterious aboot the des-
sert, noatlng Island. Perhaps It's
the name Itself which stirs our
Imagination, or It could be the
way It looks) — with snowy mo-
ringues bobbing III the crew cus-
tard. But, actually, ths real magk
of a Floating Island Is In the eat
Ing. especWly If you use • mar-
velous new recipe that calls for

coffee. _. _.

In addition to coffee, this Float-
ing Island also culls for two other
"surprise" Ingredients: slleea ba-
nanas and cling peaches! White
the coffee lends a subtle test to
the custard, the fruits add exciting
■pringUme flavor* to tho whoU
confection. Indeed, thero's only
Hie way that you could possibly
m prove this dessert — by aerTing
,l ping-hot coffee with it Dem i'
.asse or regular, the coffee should
ue full-flavored and freshly-brewed,
with plenty* to gojaround again
and again./'

Coffee Floating Island

1 t» cup* f rexhly brewed coffee
' V4 cups milk or light <
I rup Miiipir, divided

Council of Civic
Organizations
Meet in Kempsville

The first meeting of the Council
of Civic Organisations (CCO) of
the Kempsville district took plaw
last evening in the Recreation Hall
of the Community Merhodist
Church In Acredale. The meeting
wa« held for the specific purpose
to learn If there was a desire, to
have a Joint meeting of representa-
tives of the various civic organiza-
tions of the Kempsville district,
for (he purpose of considering
-things of mutual interest. Under
the guidance of temporary chair-
man, Marlon Renn, it was' decided
that the Central body was not to be
political In nature, but would on
the other hand have tremendous
influence for the betterment of the
people of Princess Anne County.
The group will meet quarterly.

The organization Is part of a
fulfillment of a, dream of Mr.
Marion Renn and Mrs. Harnett,
both of Kempsville" Colony, who
have been active In civic activities
for years in the area. It was thru
their efforts the first meeting came
about, and representatives or the
various service leagues and organi-
zations were present to further en-
courage them In their efforts.

Program for the evening consist-

IV4 cups milk or light cream
V, teaspoon wilt

* eggs, se|Mtrated

2 teaspoons vanilla

3 fully ripe bananas

1 No. V/i can cling peach
halves

Combine coffee and milk or
cream and heat to scalding poir.t.
Add % cup sugar and salt and
stir until sugar dissolves. Beat egg '
yolks slightly and add coffee mix- J
lure Slowly. Cool over hot w.i..-r, ;
stirring until mixture coats spoon. !
Cool. Add vanilla. Chili. B<, \ i-gg
whites stiff; add remaining su*ar
gradually, beating well after sac"
addition. Line baking sheet w
aluminum foil. Form mound:
meringue on foil. Bake in tnoxi
•to oven, 325*. 16 minutes, si.
v bananas into shallow serving dis:
Cover with chilled custard. Sit.
meringues on top. To serve: plact
peach half In each dish; add cus-
tard, bananas and meringue. Makes
* servings^/

Make these spicy coconut cup-
cakes* — freeze half of them, and
eat the rest. Hy following this plan,
notfonly with cakes, but with quick
or yeast breads, and casserole dishes
as well, you. can get variety in your
meal planning with tine Jqsst pos-
sible effort! Perfect for those extra
busy days! So — serve some of these
wonderful cakes now and then In
six weeks or so, on some particular-
ly hectic day, simply thaw out the
others in their wrappings . . . and
there vou have an excellent dessert
without a bit of work!

Tropical Ginger Cupcakes
1J cups sifted cuk" flour
1 teaspoon ginger

1 teaspoon cinnamon
i teaspoon salt

*4 cup shortening
I cup sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon soda

} cup unsulphuied molasses

i cup water
1 cup Baker's Angel Flake
Coconut

Sift flour once, measure, add
spices and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening, add sugar grad-
ually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat
well. Dissolve soda in molasses
and add to sugar mixture. Add
flour, alternately with water, s
small amount at a time beating
after c;:,-h addition until smooth.
Stir in coconut. Spoon batter into
medium-fflscd paper liaking cups,
set in muffin pan's, fining only half
full. Bake In moderate" oven
(350°F.) 2,") to HO minutes. Cool and
frost with any orange flavored
fluffy frosting. Decorate with toast-
ed flaked coconut. Makes IS med-
ium cupcakes.

Before you know It — there'll be
busier clays, getting ready for
Thanksgiving and then Christmas
Hope these suggestions helpi Bye
Now*—

COUNTY AGENT

(Continued from Page Six)

reomycin acts against bacteria. Hy-
gromycin, on the other hand, acts
against parasites. Comparisons in
the tests were Intended only to
determine the amount of improve-
ment when Lhe different types of
organisms were suppressed. The
research indicated that:

Hygromycln effectively reduces
parasite infestation, but fails to
reduce liver damage when fed to
heavy pigs previously infested.

Aureomycin in the ration in-
creases the rate of gain and, feed
efficiency. When combined with a
single sodium fluoride parasite
treatment, this rate of gain was
significantly greater than gains of
pigs receiving hvgromvcln in the
feed.

Pigs fed on paved dry lot gained
faster than pigs* fed on dirt lots,
and pigs fed on dirt dry kit gained
faster than pigs on paiture.
Pigs fed on pasture had less back-
fat and larger lnin eyes than those
fed on dry lot.

The complete story U reported In
Bulletin 308, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, VPI, Blacksburg.
Authors are H. R. Thomas, D. F.
Watson, R. F. Kelly, »nd C. C.
Brooks.

ed of a brief talk by Mr. Swindell
Pollock, County Commissioner, on
County services and cooperation be-
tween those services and civic
groups. Second speaker was Mrs.
Maestiis, member of the Junior
Woman's Club of Virginia Beach
and director of the board of the
Virginia Beach-Princess Anne Lib-
rary, Her (alk was directed con-
cerning the Library, and new
hookmohile service, and how mem-
bers of various civic groups can
participate in the splendid work
that is being done. DUcussion fol-
lowed, with refreshments and fel-
lowship,

A committee, was selected to fur-
ther continue the work begun
Wednesday evening consisting of
Mr. A. S.* Ward. Westvlew, Cliff
Osmundson of Bellamy Manor. Bill
Marable of Acredale, Margie Burk-
holder of Woodhaven, Eva Prefer
of Indian River Rd„ Andy Burnett.
McDonald Park. Billy Ballou, En-
glewood Drive, and Swindell Pul-
jK'k as consultant.

A chairman was elected for the
organization, Mr. Earl Davis, of
Kempsville Colony, to further lead
the group In Its Infant stages, which
promises to become a great force
for good. "We believe that other
organizations in our area would
like to Join with us In our efforts,"
Davis said, "and would like to
Invite them to jjontact us for fur-
ther information." Mr. Davis tnav

Mrs. Paul Dolgins
Named to Board of
Cancer Society

Mrs. Paul Dolgins, Abingdon
road, was named to the board of
directors of the First Congressional
District of the American Cancer
Society last Wednesday at a meet-
ing In Williamsburg.

Mrs. Dolgins, president of the
Princess Anne unit of the Amer-
ican Cancer Society, is said to be
the first individual not a doctor
or other professional person to hold
a director's office In 10 years.

She will represent Tidewater,

Peninsula and Eastern Shore coun-
ties.

The Virginia division of the
American Cancer Society received
a citation of merit for the public
education workshop held last year
in Richmond.

Mrs.Dolgins serves as district
chairman of the Princess Anne
district of Girls Scouts and legis-
lative chairman for the unkhorn
PTA.

he reached at his home, KM! Mil-
burne Drive, Princess Anne, Vir-
ginia, Phone GY 7-2368,

HARRISON'S NURSERY

North Shore Gardens
NORFOLK'S OLDEST LANDSCAPE NURSERY

Spccili/ing in new bone planting-aav ih* Joftf. Tem
available to borne owners. Special prices to coot T BCtor i , Al
home grown shrubbery, trees, etc. •

' HAVE OUR REPRESENTIVE CALL TO PLAN

YOUR JOB AND DESIGN FOR PLANTING

NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES.

A Planting Should Be Something Special
We combine qualiiy, expert design, beauty ana a touch of charm.

For the Best in
LANDSCAPE PLANTING & DESIGN

FREE ESTIMATES— TERMS

HARRISON'S NURSERY

(NORTH SHORE GARDENS)

7244 Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk 2, Virginia
Phone DAY or NIGHT UL 3-7324

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

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MANAGER'S

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CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION WEEK

LOOK WHAT A DIME WILL BUY AT COLONIAL 1

reriafiBbls vOOMi angf. Mieui Monajgar ■»-.

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MllOOUS WITH MIATS-OtD VWOtMU r ' , . . M ^ 1

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BUY StVtSAL CANS AT THIS IOW PtlCt— IfOOATI

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We or* rolling owl *• nlj carpet
during Colonial'* ApprtfiOtiort
Wmk Our Store Manaaerv now ar-
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to .avc yaw monoy on SvoryHting
you buy. Com« in and moat our
Manogorr ond Clerki for tHo fritnd
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OUR PRiDl" BAI

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MACARONI SALAD i 33*
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VWGJNIA BEACH SUNDEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959

VU* and Vie** of Aragona Village

Br ELSIE HARVEY

ARAGONA CIVIC LEAGUE

October prwrnd to be an Iflter-
eating and active month for mem-
bers of the Aragona Civic League.
jm Sidney Kellara, as guest speak-
er, opened the October meeting
with an Interesting and informa-
tive talk pertaining for the most
part to the tourist trade in our
state, stating that it was Virginias
second largest industry. Mr. Rice
of die United Community Fund
. displayed on the screen a 12-minute

it
m

like to give

a million

1VE

give

Waterman's
Winner oot

fa? otter fHti!

If yoa had i trutHon to spond
-fraaklv.youcouWn'tbuya
•nerwrttmiset -f«7our.
•It or anybody efct. -«
• Roueni, nt-moss ink ear-

d^nuuaaun>«aa. aBjas^J tfjmant'Piii iuu|

gf MR PUImiaiii ptfif...

writes with that old-time
; Waterman's smoothness.
moo a wstrous matcnmg me-j

* Cm packaged.

ROSE'S

5- 10 -25c Stores Inc.

1904 Atlantic Ave. ft 309 31st St

colored movie showing highlights
of interesting facta pertaining to
the current United Fund Cam-
paign. The Civic League Commltt
tee on Better Lighting for the
Aragona Community reported that
present prospects indicate that
there are al least three sections of
the North Side of Aragona Village
which will sooa have street lights
installed.

CIVIC LEAGUE NOVEMBER
MEETING DATE CHANGKO

The regular monthly November
meeting originally scheduled for
November 12, has* been set up for
one week earlier and will.be held
on November 5, Mr, Jack Ether-
idge,, Princess Anne County Treas-
urer, will be guest speaker at this
meeting,. The Aragona Community
Recreation Center, Inc., will pre-
sent a musical revue on the eve-
nings of November 11 and- 12. and
it was thought that by setting up
the date it would permit increased
attendance at the musical which
Is one of the fund raising projects
under way for building the pro-
posed recreation center building
and facilities.

BUS TRANSPORTATION STILL A
GREAT NEKO FOR VILLAGE

Mr, Earl Hansen, past president
of the Aragona Civic League, stated
that considerable time and effort
had been spent in endeavoring to
arrange for bus transportation
facilities through the Aragona Vil-
lage area. Many contacts have been
made and conversations held with
different entities but to date no
riefmHe conclusions have been
reached whereby bus transporta-
tion could be established, because
of the great need, for bus trans-
portation in this highly populated
area, Mr. Hansen urged that a
transportation committee be organ-
ised with the view to establishing
contact with the proper Individuals
and entitles and make further ef-
fort to bring this greatly needed
public service to the Aragona Vil-
lage community, which is in itself
a sieeable suburban city.

MANY RESIDENTS OPPOSE f
PROBABLE ANNEXATION TO
CITY OF NORFOLK

There have been numerous corn*
menu made by residents in the
Aragona Village area expressing
opposition to the probable future
prospect of ceilain areas of the
community being annexed by the
City of Norfolk In 1964. Those indi-
viduals who may be interested In
the matter aie invited to attemybe
Nov. 5 meeting and subsequent
meetings and to join with others
in the league who plan trr study the
salient points in connection with
such an annexation, and to ex-
change Ideas and suggestions as
to the manner in which the cam-
paign to oppose annexation should
proceed. ,

COUNCIL OF CIVIC LEAGUES,
GAROEN CLUBS MEET

Mr. Larry Marshall, president of
the Aragona Civic League, attended
a meeting on Oct 22 of the grand
council of Civic Leagues and Gar-
den Clubs of the Kempsvllle area.
The council has been formed for
the purpose of 'bringing together
the leaders and other individuals

SCHOOL OP

G0LF

IMPROVE YOUR

GAME!
Enroll Now .

JU 7-5636

THephoae GY 74341

active in civic projects in the Nor-
folk area, where discussions may
be held on matters and projects
which might be of mutual benefit
or effect. The council is scheduled
to. meet every three months for
discussion and expression of views
between the various community
groups and promote good fellow-
ship In working out civic problems
and projects,

WELFARE COMMITTEE TO
SERVE ARAGONA VILLAGE

The Aragona Civic League and
Aragona Community Recreation
Center, Inc., have Joined in form-
ing a Welfare Committee which will
function as such in a friendly and
neighborly manner in sending
cards, flowers, making calls or
rendering assistance an is necessary
in time of Illness, death or emer-
gency. Anyone wishing to com-
municate with the committee may
call Mrs. Robert Harvev, GT 7-3442
or Mr. Jack Helsey, GY 71304 as
representatives of the Civic League,
and Mrs. Harold Spllka, GY 7-1207
or Mr, L. C. Davis representing
the Recreation Center.

The "Teen Dances" Inaugurated
early this fall have proven to be
successful and happy events, de-
spite .so many other social events
for the youngsters, and, not to be
forgotten "football practice." These
dances wilPcontlnue to be held on
Friday evenings at the Aragona
School.

The "Pre-Teen Dance'* held on
Sept. 25 brought out approximately
190 bays and girls between the
ages of nine to 12 years. There
will be one dance -a month held
for the "Pre-Teen" group on the
last Friday evening of each month.
The October dance was a tradi-
tional Halloween celebration where
the children were costumed as
ghosts, skeletons, kings, princesses,
witches and pirates. Prizes were
awarded for the most original, the
funniest and the prettiest costumes.

CHURCH NEWS
Haygood Methodist thereto

The Women's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Hay good Meth-
odist Church will sponsor the an-
nual bazaar ami serve a turkey
supper at the church on the eve-
ning of Nov. 19 from 5 through 8
o'clock.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's -Society of Christian
Service will be held at the" church
at 8 p.m. Nov. 11.

Sam Snead School of Golf
Opens Branch in Norfolk

A new venture for the sports
minded is coming to Tidewater.
It is the Sam Snead School of Golf.

Originating in Dallas. Texas hi
1956 it is spreading rapidly across
the country. There are schools In
Texas, Missouri, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and New York. The plan Is
to open one new school a month.

The locab ' School hold* the
franchise for an area within a 53
mile radius of Norfolk and plans
t<f op?n at least three schools. The
first, opening In November, will
t* al Fortieth and Colley Avenue
in Norfolk. Virginia Beach is under
consideration as another location.

During the thirty years that Sam
Snead has been associated with
the Golf world he has accumulated
a vast knowledge of every phase of
the game, and he hafc painstakingly
incorporated this into the Sam
Snead Schools of Golf.

Professional instructors, who will
teach, have been carefully trained
in tha Sam Snead Method and how
to convey this to the student in
the simplest and most understand-
able way.

The School will have booths for
private instruction, open tees for
practice, a sand trap and a. putting
green. Instruction is given in the
complete bag of clubs and all
clubs, balls and equipment are
furnished by the School. Courses
of instruction vary in length aftd
lessons are by appointment oniy.
Moat, important, a student retains
his owner Instructor. The School
will be open from 10 ATM. to 10
P.M. se\en days % week, so it Is

ARAGONA GARDEN CLUB a

The Board of -the Aragona Oar-
den Club held a business 'meeting
on Monday evening, Nov. 2, at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Williams in
Spooner Road. The regular month-
ly meeting of the club will be held
at the Christ Presbyterian Church
at* 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Mrs.
L. M- Caputo will be guest speaker
for the evening and the subject of
her talk wlU be "Thanksgiving
Arrangements." Year Book 1959-
1960 for the club is now off the
press. Events already recorded
have been the September meeting
when Mrs. G.„ E. Williams was
hostess, the October meeting when
Mrs. H. E. Waters acted as hostess
and the scheduled November meet-
ing when Mrs. F. A. Klutz will
serve as hostess. The theme for
discussion and study for November
will be arrangements of driftwood
ami dry materials and a Thanks-
giving composition and arrange-
ment will be submitted by each
member.

FOOTBALL SUPPLYING THRILLS

Saturday evening at 6 o'clock,
Nov. 7. isthe next date of real Im-
portance to mark on your calendar
because • the midget teams, the
Larasan Blue Devils will play the
Kempsvllle Falcons and at 7:30 the
Junior teams', the Aragona Colts
wlU meet the Kempsville Aces.
Meet us on t thc sidelines for an
evening of real entertainment and
thrills.

center. Foremost at this Ume is
the "gigantic" production and
presentation of "Around the World
in Song and Dance," a musical and
dance revue which will be pre-
sented at the Princess Anne High
School Auditorium on the evenings
of Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
11 and 12. The cast Is composed of
amateur talent, but the play will
not give much evidence to that
effect as those who are giving so
much of their time and effort are
experienced and polished dancers,
musicians, and stage hands. The
production is being produced as
one of the headliner projects to
raise funds for the Aragona Com-
munity Recreation Center which
when completed will produce an
enterprise which will be beneficial
in many ways to both the adults
and youth In the area. In addition,
those who take part in these enter-
tainment activities give much pleas-
are and happiness to v so mapy
Individuals. It is hoped that. when
the curtain raises on the evenings
of November 11 and 12, there Will
be a full house to give praise and
applaud the artists presenting such
a full evening of genuine enter-
tainment.

easy to schedule in ladles, teenagers
or business men.

The Sam Snead School of Golf
Is actually a "year 'round" air con-
ditioned Golf Club, hindered by
neither temperature, nor rain nor
snow.

Opening will be" In early Nov-
ember and a limited number of
Charter Memberships are now
available these memberships In-
clude one years free use of the
club facilities for practice, golf
tournaments and instruction.

The President and Chairman of
the Board of the Corporation Is
RADM John B. McLean. I'SN
(Ret.). Admiral McLean retired In
1956 and is also President and
Chairman of the Board of the In-

f th

Mar

ternational Management Corpora-
tion and a Branch Manager and
Director of the Washington Plann-
ing Corporation.

The Vice President and Director
is Mr. Lloyd B. Grant who is Re-
gional Manager of the Washington
Planning Corporation and Vice
President'and Director of the In-
ternational Management Corpora-
tion.

Mr. Thomas F. Ellis, partner of
Ehringhaus and Ellis, Attorneys
at Law, is the third Director.
' BADM. C. a Jackson, USN (Ret.)
will be general m a nager at the
School.

Coast Guard Seeks
Bids on light .
Station Work

The Coast Guard has mvrted bids
for construction work at Holland
Island Bar Light Station.
The station is located approximate-,
ly four miles northwest of Smith
Island, Maryland, in the Upper
Chesapeake,

The scope of work Includes de-
molition of the exlstirtg One and
one-half story wood-frame dwelling
and storage platform underneath
the dwelling and construction of
a concrete deck,, concrete block
house and steel tower.

Specifications and blue prints
for this construction can be obtain-
ed from the Contracting Officer,
Fifth Coast Guard, Post Office Box
540, Norfolk 1, Va. Refer to invita-
tion, number 36-60.

Sealed bids must be submitted to
the Contracting Officer for the
Fifth Coast Guard District, room
234, U. S. Post Offloe and Court-
house Building, Norfolk,, before 1
p.m. EST., November 18, 1959.

Series E and H Savings Bonds is-
sued since June 1, 1939, yield.
over 21 per cent for the first year
and a half; then 4 per cent to mat-
urity.

SEE THEM MADE

D0NUTS

HOT DOMUT SHOPPE.

18th & Atlantic - Va. Beach, Va. - GA &-9713

ARAGONA COMMUNITY
RKCHKATION CKNTKR, INC.

All hands are on deck in the all-
out effort by the group of resi-
dents who are so active in the
various fund-raising projects for
building the community recreation

Mrs. Moores' Bakery

400 - 30th Street
BE - LO SUPER MARKET

For Fine Baking

Cakes for All Occasions
Pastries - Cakes. — Cookies

Phone ; GA 8-5081

M iMflHAf *•• 1

VOWK e e . aaw

Want
OUT
on big
car costs?

GET THE BEST OF BOTH:

1. Big car room ami comfort...

2. Small ear economy and handling

Rambler fo

By Popular Demand!

leo aw h am — m

war . . . beatatiftally new for
'60! Save on price, gas, reaale. Room for six
6-footere. Easier entry, exit. Easier to park. At
your Rambler dealer's nom~S «r V-S1
IEE THE HEW STANDARD Of BASIC BUEU£JK£ .^asaUa- saU

MARSHALL RAMBLER, INC.

90S SEVENTEENTH STREET

That ta tea nursery of a large metropolitan hospital.
Six times a day these precious bundles visit their
happy manias. And every night their prood papas gape
st them through the glauw. Nurses watch over them
•onstantly. Doctors examine them daily.

But the statistics in the flies of the police depart-
ment cast a black shadow over this innocent scene,
•or one of these babies is J.D.

J.D. is short for a juvenile delinquent. And ffMa
police records and census figures we can estimate
the proportion of new-born infants who will become
juvenile delinquents in ten to twenty years. The one
factor that threatens the accuracy of our calculations
Is that juvenile delinquency is tncrcaaiay.

There are just two ways to deal with the problem.
One is to enlarge our jails. The other is tc give every
child's spiritual well-being the same thorough attention
that this hospital gives his physical wctiUing,

Is yours a church-going family t Is yours & ttili&U

CwraitM HO. Kifcaaf M, S»r. K , Sir~k*rt. »%.

THI CHURCH FOR ALL..*
ALL PON THE CHWSJCH

TK« Chutch ■ *•
tank for the btildtos •#
■oo4 <Ufees*fc<n. U » a

Church, rwiirwr <J*mo-.wcY nor
than cm wertM. Th«* ar« foul
iumm n*¥ »wry pttmm
tend Nnrkii Kfubriy and
Church. TlaftMt: It) F<x *»•*■!
(J) For hi* ckMm'i ah*. 0) tot ih*
aakc of Ut/COMSurUty tmd oori**. <♦)
fat t*t take of tlw Chuteh bat*, trfckk
Mttta ha moral and nuutrnl tupsort.
Plan to go to church ttfuUrlf ind rt»d
>our Bibk cUilir.

Or fS&

T*«Uy Mark

TaorM«r nw»™

Friday , Roa»»i

Saturday ' I Tinoihy

i i-i

« SMI

140 *4

4 is*

7 S0-J5

4 IMS

THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE
THE KHLOWING

NIXON ELECTRIC

Electrical Coaatractars— General Repairs

House, Commercial Wiring— Light F h shi n n

606 - 17th Street, ,Va. Beach— Phone GA tdjftl

OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED BY f
' ESTABLISHMENTS

R. L. GARRINGER

<!N!

reaVabtuM MA 7.5398

Va.

PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.

numbing and Heating Coatractoes

Westiaghmw Appliances

Phone: Day 26*0 ft 2678 — Night 2663

Princess Anne

OCEANA CURB MARKET

Fresh Fruits aad Vegetables

Groceries and Meats
Phone GA 8-1691 Oceana, Va.

VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

Kvinnidc Motors — Automotive Parts
Phone GA 8-4556
820 - 17ft Street

CAVALIER GARAGE

JOHNNY DUDLEY

Oii-Nth BehiBd Hotel

Independently Operated

Holly Rd. & Cavalier Dr.

Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia Beach

BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE

"Friendly Service plas Quality Products
31st Street aad Baltic Avenue
Telephone GA 8-4232 VI

SEASIDE MARKET

Teleaoooe G A 8-9313
23rd Street VirgJaia .Beach

JAFFE'S

FASHION CLOTHES

Phone GA 8-5271

3010 Adantic Avenue — Virginia Beach, Va

W. A. WOOD OIL CO.

KELLAM & EATON, INC.

PaaHdJhig Supplies

"Headquarters For Your Needs"

Princess Anne Panne 2661—2672

RUSSELL & HOLMES

Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Snare
"Where Shopping b a Pleasure *
1908 Atlantic Avenue Virginia

GA 8-4301

HOLT BUICK COMPANY

Sales— Service, Body and Fender Watt

21st Street and Pacific Avenue

Telephone GA 8-2132

ISLE OF CAPRI

FINE ITALIAN FOOD
Private Dining Room
Us Your Take Out Orders

Virginia Beach

GA 8-3831

MURDEN DRUG CO.

Prompt, Efficient P i uututi o n Service
GA 8-7579 Loudon Bridge. Va.

W. W. JOHNSON A SON
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

A LTO— FIRE— \CCIDENT— MARES E

3807 Pacific Ave.

GA 8-3*341

ESSO STANDARD Ott CO.
' Fuel Oil and Kerosene
Dial G A 8-3385

FIRESTONE SALES & SERVICE

Rente 58 at Oceana, Va.

Dial GA 8-5*23

"The South's S ma llest Firestone Dealer"

KELLAM ft EATON INSURANCE CO.

Real Estate — Rentals — Insurance
3113 PacafK Avenue — T el e p h o n e GA 8-916)

ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORES, INC.

309 - 31st St. & 1901 Atlantic Avenue
Your Shopping Center

JAMES PHARMACY

Free llelivery

Prompt pick up Service em Preacripttnm

At Hilltop Ptnuae GA 8-4424

OCEANA DRUGS

Telephone OA 8-6464
Virginia Bench Boulevard at Oceana

BE-LO SUPERMARKET

30th Street A Anile Avenue
Virginia Beach

MARTIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS

GENERAL ALTO REPAIRS

Wrecker Service 24 Hoars

Glass Cot * Installed — Curved Windshields

State Inspection '

Phone GA 8-4591 • Nile GY 7-4419 — Oceana

ATLANTIC
CLEANERS A LAUNDRY

ONE - HOUR CLEANERS

207 - 21st St. at Pnrifk

Phone GA 8-1525

EMRHAE FORD

FORD and ITALIAN FIAT
17th St nhw Bavride on Rt. 13Y
Telephone GA 8-6232

SUN-NEWS Classified, Ads Bring Results

MMMBi

VIRGINIA MACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959

-■ — "^"^■r-"*?"*-"?'*--"'"-.'*"*""'- "* "* I 'tl" *i * Ti~ ■"■-.■- '-]-'i.: r ---.

Bill Wood Says,

TIRED OP
BIG

HEATING

ems?

*-*"

* ■

9*fteh now to bur Budget Payment Plan 1
•n4 termed your payments over 10 monthi. 4

ESSD STANDARD OIL CO.

W»A.W0OD

CtynmlMion Agent

GAM385

Ve. Beach - P. A. County

Plant - OCEANA, VA.

Featuring

• MlW YOKK CHINA TOWN COOKING

• PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM

• AMPLE FREE PARKING

• ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

• OPEN DAILY 12 NOON UNTIL 10:30 P.M.

CHINESE-AMERICAN COOKING
CALL UL 34071 for reservations

Rosewood Memorial Park

"Tidewater's Cemetery Beautiful

CHINA POST i

RESTAURANT

1117 VAUGHN DRIVE AT MILITARY HIGHWAY
Next to Bel-Aire Motet-North of Virginia Beach Blvd.

"THE FOUR PROPHETS"

One of the many beautiful life>sise and hand-carved Biblical
features in Rosewood Memorial Park.

"TOGETHER"

All through life man and wife share their joys and sorrom.

YET

Why do so »««»¥ couples leave such a sacred, obligation
ts the selection of a family burial estate to one or the othw
lo do alone on thi saddest "day of their Uvesf

OUR MEMORIAUZAT ION PLAN . . .

Kelps you take care of a family obligation ... /a
tivance of need . . . And t4rms to fit your budget.

awwtaz Perpetual Car* ROSEWOOD MKBIORIAL PAR*
aVkSxtrd oBbytUt road, »m mite east of Vtrstaaa Beach
JJjSJd J, cMmm Cor.ec, Tetepaoae GT M141 or GT t****. J

11 T I I

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BAYSIDE NEWS

1HOROVGIfC.OOD GARDBN CMJB
HELD CUlf IG

fa* Thoroug hfood Garden CI*
arranged a clinic workshop this
Monday and Wednesday evenings.
It was hew at Thorougngood School
from 7,30 until lftOO pm. Mrs. J.
M, Overman, Jr., conducted the
dime.

Members of the Baylake Pines
Garden Club, Bayvilie Park Garden
Club, Lake Joyce Garden Club, Lake
errance and Princess Ane Garden
Clubs were invited to take pari.

The Monday night session Mrs.
Overman discused flower arrang-
ing In general and at the Wednes-
day night* session members took
part in the workshop. Mrs. W. F.
Thornton. Jr., was chairman In
charge of arrangements.

-SUNRISE GARDKN CIA'S
MOLD CARD PARTY

Wednesday night, October 28, the
Sunrise Garden Club held a fund
raising Hat and Card Party at the
home of Mrs. Prank Dixon. The pro-
ceeds will be used toward the
scholarship of a deaf child.

Hats and Jewelry were auctioned
refreshments served, then the even-
ing was turned over to card play-
ing. Twenty-two members and
guests were present.

County. He noted that at least three
additional school* ait needed at
the present to relieve overloaded
schools.

Following the business meeting
and program refreshments were
served.

LAKKV1KW SHORIH WOMAN'S
CIA B MEETS

The Lake View Shores Woman's
Club met Tuesday night. October
27 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
William E. Worsley, 411 Shamrock
Ave.

Mrs. Thomas J. Kilmurray was
appointed chairman of the '"Doll
House" project. This is the club's
project for Christmas. 'They will
build furnish and decorate the doll
house which will be presented to
the School for the Blind and Deaf
children in Staunton. In addition to
the doll house there will be a family
of 8 dolls occupying it.

The club voted to hold an "out-
doors Christmas decoration con*
test." An entrance fee will be
charged and prizes will be awarded.

Richard J. Webbon, Executive
Secretary of Princess Anne County,
was guest speaker. He discussed
county government with special,
emphaise on the school system,
water situtation and Princess Anne

NOTICE!

We have- resumed

our regular office

hours . . .

9 to 5 P.M. Daily
9 to 1 P.M. Sat

REPAIRS

While You Wait!

SUndMni

DENTISTS

Phone
. MA 2-4575

MAUDE Ft LFORD GOLDEN
CIRCLE MEETS

The Maude Fulford Golden Circle
met Wednesday, October 28, at i:oo
pjn. at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Judge on Powell's Point Road. The
following members enjoved the
enjoyed the "game party" which
was held; Mrs. P. F. Mueller. Mrs.
L. Anderson, Mrs. Herman Oliver,
Mrs. P. T. Price, Mrs. T. L. Pettv,
Mr*. B. V. Reynolds, Sr„ Mrs. Fred
Basgler. Mrs. F. L. Lunsford, Mrs.
Curtis Hall, Mrs. J. B. Fav, Sr.. Miss
Dwynne Fay, Mrs. Z. Davis and
Mrs. Harry Fulfdrd.

At their November meeting the
members will hold their Christmas
Baaaar. The club also voted to sell
Duncan Htnes Fruit Cakes for
Christmas. The proceeds will be
donated towards the Maxltron.

Following the meeting Mrs. F.
L. Lunsford and Mrs. Oliver visited
Mrs. George Velllnes, who Is a club
member but who. is unable to attend
the meetings.

USE FORRRKTAL ENLISTED
MEN'S WIVES CLUB

The USS Forrestal Enlisted Men's
Wives Club will meet November
10 at 10:00 ajn. at the Enlisted
Men's Club on Hampton Boulevard.

Mrs. Vincent Lowery will be
honored by a "kitchen shower" as
her husband has been transferred
to the USS Randolph. Mrs. Lowery
served the club as recording secre-
tary.. At the October meeting Mrs.
Thdmas Ferrier was elected to fill
the unexpired term of Mrs. Lowerv.

Mrs. Robert Montgomery will
also be honored by an "earring
shower." The Montgomervs are
leaving for Southern California.

Mrs. Thomas Ferrier, chairman
of the Christinas Card Sale reports
that it is going very well and it
is hoped by meeting day that all
cards will be sold.

The club was happy to receive
an attendance award of cash in
addition to the amount received
from ticket sale to a local radio
program. This added greatly to the
club's welfare fund.

A welcome is extended to all en-
listed men's wives to the Forrestal
to join the club. A nursery is pro-
vided at each meeting. Anyone In-
terested is asked to contact Mrs.
B, L. Orwiler at KI 5-0982. „

FORT STORY

No Appointment

Necessary

Sgt. C.R. Bailey
Attending Traffic
Institute at N.W.

Sgt. C, R. Bailey of the local
police division is attending a three
weeks training course at the North-
western University Traffic insti-
tute, in Evanslon, 111., according to
Chief Reeves E. Johflson. The chief
'reports that Sgt. Bailey's training
will be on Management and Tech-
niques In Traffic Law Enforce-
ment.

Sgt. Bailey has been with the
local- department since 1948. During
1954 he was appointed to the rank
of Sergeant, and has been the com-
manding officer of the day time
patrol most of the time since his
promotion. He has been very active
In all of the department's traffic
safety programs, and particularly
with the schools, where he con-
ducts safety programs throughout
the school season.

=-.

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SOLDIER OF THE MOSTM

A Fort Story Private First Qua*
who was a class president lea* than
two years age, was chosen to be
the "Soldier of the Month" for
October.

He Is Pfc Paul T. McQuay, a
crane operater for the 417th Trans-
portation Company, 14th Transport-
ation Battalion took the award at
a board of officers meeting this
week. McQuay was president of
the senior class at Toccoa Institute
in Toccoa Falls, Georgia, where he
graduated in 1958.

McQuay entered the Army in
July. 19SS and went to Fort" Dix,
N J. for basic training and reported
to Fort Eustis In October of the
same year.

He came to Fort Story this July
and went on the annual reaupply
mission to the Far North with the
417th, commanded by Captain Ray-
mond Johnson.

The outstanding soldier was
chosen for the award for his mili-
tary appearance and knowledge of
military and current events.

Besides being the president of his
senior class, the 19-year-old New
Jersey resident lettered for two
years in basketball and baseball.

FORT STORY SPORTS

Football still holds the sports
limelight at Fort Story as both bat-
talions are keeping up their winn-
ing ways In Transportation Train-
ing competition.

The 10th Transportation Batta-
lion has gone undefeated so far in
the still-young season, while the
14th has suffered only one defeat.

Both teams are looking forward
to the time when they will meet on
Thanksgiving Day for the annual
Fort Story Turkey Bowl classic.
Last year the 10th walked off with
the trophy, but who will take it
this year is anyone's guess.

While Thanksgiving Day Is a
day for classic football all over the
United States, this one is the classic
at Fort Story.

Last year the 384th Army Band
provided music and the 48th Truck
Group Drill Team gave a show at
half-time.

Already, the Booker T. Washing-
ton High School band -of Norfolk
has agreed to play for this year's
half-time festivities. Officials heve
have said that there promises to
be more entertainment coming for
the game. <

Both clubs want to take the
Transportation Training Command
crown, but right now this game is
the primary thing in all the players-'
minds.

Unofficial tradition Is forming
around the game. Personnel of the
post, Who don't eat the Thanks-
giving meal at home, go to the
unit mess halls with their families
and then go to the game..

The post bowling league has
gotten underway .and at the end
of the first week interest Is high.
However, it is too early to tell
how the teams will place in the
league, which continues until the
early part of next year. Matches
are held once a week.

POP" HKROLD CELEBRATES
65th BIRTHDAY

Corporal Frederick "Pop" Herold
of the Transportation Amphibious
Training Augmentation (TATA)
Element here celebrated his 65th
birthday last week as men of Head-
quarters Company, 4th TTC "C"
and TATA Element gave hig a
noontime surprise party in the unit
mess hall.

Cpl. Herold, who Is assigned to
the Service Club at Story, entered

mod

the Army m 1931 and saw action
during WWII in Nownany, North-
ern France, and Germany. He alto
participated in the polt-war occupa-
tion of Germany, Since the war he
has been in and out of the service
several times.

Included in this decoration are
the Army Occupation Medal; Na-
tion Defense Service Medal; Bronte
Service Stars for Normandy, North-
ern France and the Rhlneland; and
the WWII Victory Medal, and the
EAMET Ribbon.

Cpl. Herald's wife, Margaret, Uvea
in White Marsh, Maryland.

Explaining how It felt to be 65,
Corporal Herold said, "It's not like
it was thirty years ago, but I still
carry on. 1 never give up."

SERVICE CLl'B OPENING
POSPONED

The opening date for the rede-
corated Fort Story Service Club
has been posponed until the middle
of this month according to Captain
Donald L. Morris, special Services
Officer.

Furniture for the club has been
delayed because of the steel in-
dustry strike.

STORY RECEIVES
CIVILIAN AWARD

Fort Story received the quarterly
Transportation Training Command
award for civilian injury preven-
tion Thursday.

Lt. Colonel' George M. Folley, As-
sistant Chief of Staff in charge of
personnel, presented the plaque to
B. C. Barker, who accepted It on
behalf of the civilian employees at
Story. .

The Transportation Training Com-
mand consists of Fort Story and
Fort Eustis, wi(h headquarters at
Fort Eustis.

Both the 10th and 14th Trans-
portation Battalions received safety
awards during the ceremonies at
Fort Story's Post Headquarters.
Both of these awards were post
level. Major Warren J. Higgins,
battalion commander of the 14th
and Lt. Colonel Jack W. Tooley,
battalion commander of the 10th
received the plaques.

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VIRGINIA jgACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959

"1— ~^ — ' ' r* l—l l ' i - r- i i [»- i ■ ( i n i

Virginia beverage co.

NOTES FROM YOUR

COIJIVTY AGENT

By f . R. "DICK" COCKREU, «.

LBTEN TO YOUR COillVTY AGENT
«:2I THURSDAYS, 12:11 §ATUROA Y, STATION WTAR

I*****

THK SAP TALK OF A t1« HORMR

A lax expert helped a farmer
prepare his income tax return. Most
of the Items were easy to Inter-
pret, but one read "Horse, $10."
"Dirt you buy the horse for $10 or
sell him?" asked the expert.

"Well," said the farmer, "it's
like this; I bought that ornery
animal for $10. He right away
kicked down two stalls, and that
cost me $10. Then I used him to
pull a car out of a mud rut and
got paid $10. Once I sold him for
HO, but he caused so much trouble
I bought him back for $10. I used
him to take some kids for a ride
and they gave me $10. Finally that
fool horse wandered onto the high-
way, and a guy hit him and killed
him. He paid me $10, but then I
had to turn around and pay f 10 to
have the carcass hauled away.

"Finally,", said the farmer, "I
must' have lost track somewhere,
herause I can't figure whether that
durn horse ended up owing me or
me owing him.!"

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Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

Nice to be back with you in our
weekly chai, and thanks to Barnes
Allen, our Assistant County Agent,
for dalng a very accredltahle Job
of filling In while I was on vaca-
tion. • t

QUALITY A\D YIELD OF
Ntt/tv/KT PUTATOK8 GOOD

Russell Brown, of Route 2, Lon-
don Bridge, one of our good sweet
potato producers tells me that he
1ms dug his sweet potatoes and got
a very g {M , (] vtel( j o{ gweet potatoes

with excellent quality. He says the
size, shape, and color la almost
Ideal with very little or no dis-
coloration from scurf.

This points out what can he
done with sweet potatoes. Russell
has done a good Job of continually,
improving his sweet potato crop
so that he can offer to the buyer
a desirable package of sweet pota-
toes that will be uniform in size,
shape, and color and free of defects.

The object in sweet potato pro-
dutlon is to get the highest yield
possible of number 1 potatoes with
few Jumbos and, few number 2's.
This can be accomplished through
proper fertilization, planting rates
and spacing and with high quality
foundation stock. Russell has done
these things and his crop has shown

SOME PEOPLE SAVE

FOR THE

OF IT

Mb matter what sport you pursue, there's
probably a big trip or some special equipment
that will call for extra cash. Why not put some-
thing aside each payday for this purpose, in a
account with us? Next payday's the
to begin!

ntt of Virginia JBeatj)

fRINOSSS ANNE COUNTY'S HOME - OWNED BANK"
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good result*.

Sweet potatoes probably Is the
easiest crop that we have to Im-
prove. It Is also probably the eas-
iest crop that we have to de-
generate. Therefore, every sweet
potato producer In the county must
continually Improve quality of his
sweet potatoes in order to hare
that desirable package of sweet
potatoes.

MOYRKAS HARVKHT1NG
HTARTKD

Farmers In the County have al-
ready started combining the earl-
ier varieties of soybeans, such as
Dorman and the few fields of Hill
that we have in the County. Yields
at this time seem to be fairly good
with a varying in the quality of
the soybeans.

One of the things that I would
like to mention today Is the fact
thai in previous years we have seen
the farmers do exceptionally good
Jobs with the production of soy-
beans. And then when it comes
to the time of harvest, many bush-
els of soybeans will be toft in the
field. I believe that you should pay
moi" attention to the adjustment
of your combines than we have in
the past. You know, if you can
find four soybeans In a square
foot, that is equal to a one bu.*hel
loss per acre. So, you can easily
see how you can have a tremondous
loss of soybeans at harvest time.
Another thing that we have seen
that we believe In error is the fact
that combines are sometimes oper-
ated too fast. Sometimes not being.
operated with the cutterbar close
enough to the ground to get all of
the soybeans. So, look carefully at
these two thing; the adjustment of
your combine and the operat Ion of
your combines so that you will har-
vest and sell all that you have pro-
duced.

YOI CAN ttRKKN EKD
IK WINTKR

For the last two years farmers
have become more and more inter-
ested in the green feeding of for-
age to dairy cattle. Up until this
fall, farmers have been doing most
of their green feeding during the
summertime. They ere cutting and
hauling each day a green feed of
sorghum, Pearl Millet, or Sudan
Grass, or even permanent pastures.
However, when fall and winter
comes this green feeding seems to
drop off considerably.

Mr. R. H. DeFord and son Bob,
have decided that they are going to
do some green feeding In the winter
time. Two or three weeks ago I
was over to their farm looking at
some rye and" crimson clover that
thev were cutting to feed their
dairy cattUe. Mr. DeFord and Bob
have approximately 106 milking
cows that they are feeding phis
a few replacements with this green
feed. Bob tells roe that he has
to cut each day about l acre of the
rye to feed his herd of cattle. With
some 35 acres of this rye, this is
going to go a long, long way.

They won H be able to Cut When
the land Is real wet ami on these
days, cattle Will get their forage
from permanent pastures and sil-
age. And, after cold Weather hits,
it's pretty doubtful as to how much
cutting they Will be able to do in
the dead winter, however, when
next spring comes they are going
to be able to get as much green
feed as they desire.

It looks lfke that the green feed-
ing of forages will about double
the amount of feed that you will
gt-; If you grazed the forage. There-
fore, it looks like a pretty good
Investment to buy a forage harvest-
er and bring that feed to the cattle.
At any rate, most of our dairymen
are thinking In this direction.

WATCH THAT NOHOHt'M

In driving around the County,
visiting farmers, 1 have observed
many fields of sorghum still in
the fields. Be careful with this
sorghum. Do not feed it as a green
to dairy cattle or any other cattle.
This, however, can be safely fed
if you will put it Into the silo. It
will lose its prussic acid content
during the ensiling process and
in the feeding of the silage. Re-
member, It cannot be fed In any
way or grazed after frost has fall-
en.

PROCRSD WITH ( ACTION
WHKX BUYING MACHINKKY

Mechanised farming la here to
stay — but there can be too much
of a good thing. Over-mechanization
has become a serious problem for
many farmers. Machinery and
equipment are occasionally bought
■for small acreages for convenience,
with little thought given to wheth-
er or not It will be profitable.

The decision to buy a specified
piece of farm machinery should
depend on the use to be* made of
the machine. How much it is used
will determine whether It will be
an asset or suability. Custom hiring
may be much more economical
than outright ownership for many
farmers.

It sometimes may be more profit-
able for a farmer to Invest in ex-
panding the farm operation rather
than in further mechanization, tor
example, $2,000 Invested In addi-
tional land, fertilizer, or livestock
may give a higher return than
$2,000 invested In a new piece of
machinery.

The more a machine U used, the
less it wW coat per hoar or per
acre of use. A machine that Is
easily adapted to assay uses Is

usually a wiser Investment than
a machine that can be used for
only one purpose.

Many modern machines are more
complex than the machines they
replace. Be sure the machine can
be operated, efficiently. An inex-
perienced operator Can soon offset
any savings by Improper machine
adjustments and poor operation.

The right size and type of
machine for the Intended job is
more economical to own and oper-
ate than a machine that Is too large
or too small.. However, If the farm-
er expects to expand, buying a
machine large enough to handle
future loads may be more pro/it-
able than buying a smaller machine
and being forced to trade later.

Some machines need companion
equipment. It would be unwise to
buy a forage harvester if present
tractors don't have the necessary
power for satisfactory operation.
Also, tractor-mounted equipment
Is often designed for a specific
make ami model tractor and cannot
be used with other tractors. Hence,
trading a tractor for a larger or
more convenient model mav involve
trading all the equipment that fits
the present tractor even though this
squipment is in excellent condition.

Present thinking Is that some
breeders get their pregnant gilts
and sows too fat before farrowing.
Experiments in Texas and at the
Holland Experiment Station of VPI,
have been directed at reducing the
available energy of these rations
while holding the protein content
at the normal level.

Preliminary reports show that
while in many cases the gilts fed
the high energy ration may begin
pregnancy wtth more embryos,
more live pigs will be born to gilts
fed the low energy ration before
farrowing, in one test the differ-
ence was as high as 2,42 pigs per
litter weaned In favor of the low
energy ration. At farrowing, all
sows were put on the standard
lactating ration.

Dr. J. W. Gossett of the animal
husbandry department at VPI, who
Is working on this problem, says
that controlling environment of
hogs offers greater possibilities In
increasing litter size than studies
in heridlty, because this factor
appears to l>e only slightly influen-
ced hy heridlty.

Researchers are continuing work
In this area and hope to have de-
finite conclusions in the not toa
djstant future.

MOBK PIOH pK R UTTER
AIM OP CTRRKNT TESTS

More pigs weaned per litter
means more pounds of pork sold at
marketing time. Swine researchers
aver the last 2ft years have raised
the average by only 1.2 pigs per
litter.

Probably less correct information
Is available on proper feeding of
gilts and sows during pregnancy
than any other area of livestock
management. Researchers are now
turning their attention to such ra-
tions in an attempt to better their
batting average on pigs per litter.

PARAHITE, DISEASE CONTROLS

STI'DIKI) IN

HWI.VE PROW'CTIOV

Studies at Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station are pointlng-the
way to better control of parasites
ami , disease — the greatest draw-
backs to profitable swine produc-
tion in the southern United Statp*!.

Researchers at the Station say
many vermifuges and antibiotics
found on the market today can
help prevent losses from parasites
and disease. On the other hand,
the scientists warn. If these pro-
ducts cause producers to relax good
management practices, they may
do more harm than good.

In trials at the Tidewater Experi-
ment Station at Holland, scientists
studied the effect of hygromycin-B
aureomycin, and sodium fluoride
treatments on rate of gain, feed
efficiency, parasite Infestation, liver
damage, and certain carcass char-
acteristics when fed to pigs con-
fined on paved lots, dirt lots, and
on pasture. They also studied the
effect of different management con-
ditions — pasture, dirt lots, and pav-
ed lots.

The scientists explain that au-

♦ (Continued on Page Three)

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hasp each room at exactly the temperature you prefer, without
overheating the rest of the house, or vast.ng heat. Ask vepco for
today's economy facta about Electric Heat . . .the most modern,
i heat for your new or remodeled htmai.

MEmutrw HOME guarantees rette* living- electrically

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC
and POWER COMPANY

* iiiKi

«,

Thursday

Sfturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

THB WEH

High Law

AJt ML AJat PJt.

6:00 622 — — 12302

fi:Sl 7:04 12:06 12:44

7:31 7;44 12-.45 1:28

SsOS 822 1:13 2.-05

8:43 8:59 1:59 2:43

9509 9^5 239 3:17

9:54 10:11 3:09 3:54

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN - NE

"SERVING VIRGINIA'S FASTEST CROWING COUNTY"

LOCAL GRID
SCHEDULE

FRIDAY NIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS at
PRINCESS ANtfE

VOL. XXXfV. No. 46.

TELEPHONE GA 8-2401

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959

■i**

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

Ready for Grand Opening

SINGLE COPY: 5c. BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAi

Patrick H. Alien, right, Tidewater area supervisor of stores
for the A&P Food Stores, is shown turning the keys to the new
A&P Store here over to C. T. Hutcnerson. Wore manager. Xirand
opening of the latest supermarket located on Laskin Road here
is set for next Tuesday at 9:00 a,nu (Boice Photo.)

Store Opening
Op Laskin Read Here Tuesday

The beautiful new A4P Pood toes, .will be kept under constant

Store on Laskin Road is scheduled
for Its grand opening next Tuesday,
November 17, according to Patrick
H. Alien, supervisor of stores for
ttie Tidewater area,
"Our new supermarket will

~~ ermarket wr

pnrsnue""wfll Close
fight," Allen stated,

his model
offer taw most
in the area," said T. F,
Vic* President of A*P Food
in Virginia. "The design is Early
American m commemoration of
A&P's 100th Anniversary which is
being observed thia year and this
is the seventh market of this style
we have opened In our Virginia
operation."

Mr. Brennan announced the mar*
ket will cover an area of 10,615
square feet. In addition the huge
parking lot will comfortably handle
more than 200 automobiles.

"This store will be one of the
most modern in the country," said
Brennan. "and will incorporate
many of the latest merchandising
methods."

Opening this new targe market
In Virginia Beach where we have
had such a small operation for
many years will give our many
friends what we believe is one of
the finest and moat complete food
markets In the country," he pointed
out, "and bears out our determina-
tion to grow with Virginia Beach
and Virginia.**

Outstanding features will be one
of the most modern self service
meat markets in the area, refriger-
ated produce display*, frozen foods,
beautiful bakery department,
Coffee-Dairy department, complete
air conditioning and a line of new
specialty Hems.

"There will be more than 5,000
different items available in this
new market," Mr, Brennan con-
tinued.

The meat market will feature
A&P's exclusive "Super Bight"
meats. Modern and efficient equip-
ment will be installed throughout.

"The produce area will be equip-
ped with long, open-style self serv-
ice refrigerated tables in which all
fresh fruits and vegetables, except
such staples as oranges and pota-

temperatures," the food store of-
ficial said.

"Our system keeps fruits and
vegetables at the peak of their
freshness," he explains, "and the
produce department also will In-
clude a fruit section and a
section featu
prod uce items as
oranis**J^eB rf an~d grapefruit.

red convenience will be
a parcel pick *» station fen f rout
Of the store which eliminates the
need ftr carrying heavy packages
to the car on the parking JotTTfte
customer leaves the carriage at
the front door and is given a num-
ber by an attendant. After return-
ing in the ear the attendant places
the purchases Inside the car for
the customer.

The entire staff of personnel
from the eld store will be trans-
ferred to the new Laskin Road
operation along with many new
employees. The new supermarket
will be managed by G. T. Hutcner-
son who- will be assisted by Warren
Williams.

Kenneth Creese will be in charge
of the meat department and Fred-
erick Elfert will bet hi charge of
the produce department.

Lynnhaven Post
Office Bids Now
Being Accepted

- Sealed proposals for the sonduct
of the contract post office branch
located in the Lynnhaven Inlet
community, will be received at the
Virginia Beach office until 12:30
p.m., Wednesday, November 25,
1950. Agreements for the operation
of this station must be executed in
quadruplicate am! will cover the
Unexpired portion of the present
contract period ending June 30,
1980, subject to the terms of the
contract.

The proposals ana any contract
executed must include an agree-
ment by the bidder that non-postal
money orders will not be sold on
the premises housing the contract
station.

Proposals must agree to furnish
the following:

Sufficient space in the main
room of a store, at a location con-
venient to the public, for the trans-
action of the postal business of a
contract station.

The facilities of the station to
consist of postal money order,
registry, parcel post (ordinary, in-
sured and. COD.) and the sale of
necessary postal supplies.

All equipment, including such a
sign as may be designated by the
postmaster,' a safe, heat, light and
all' clerical service necessary for
the conduct of such business.

The Clerk-in-Charge will also be
required to furnish to the United
States a good and sufficient bond
in the sum of $4,000.00 for the
faithful performance of the duties
assigned.

Scores in National Horse Sfcow

Jaycee Work Conference at
Cavalier This Weekend

Zoning Request

Sunday Forum
Set at A.R.E.

On Sunday, Nov. IS. from 330
to 5 p.m., the "Sunday Forum"
lecture at A.R.E. headquarters—
67th at Atlantic Avenue— will fea-
ture a talk by Gladys Davis Turner.

Mrs. Turner, who was secretary
to the clairvoyant, Edgar Cayce,
during his lifetime, will discuss
the direct connection between ill-
ness and mental attitude stressed
in hundreds of Mr. Cayce's famous
"health readings." Her talk will be
titled "Serious Illness Caused by
Attitudes."

"Sunday Forum" lectures are
open to the public as well as to
members of A.R.E. Voluntary
contributions to the organizations
research program are accepted at
lectures.

f*M

PROCLAMATION

WrfEREAS ... The week -of November 8-14 has
been designated as American Education Week; and

WHEREAS . . . Our democracy functions around
the principle that every child's birthright is that of a
sound, well-rounded education, and our progress and
existence depend on this education,

WHEREAS ... The teachers and educators of this
nation are entrusted with the greatest and most important
job in the world . . . that of moulding our future scientists
and leaders in all fields.

NOW, THEREFORE ... I, Frank A. Dutch, Mayor
of the City of Virginia Beach, do hereby proclaim Novem-
ber 8-14, 1959, as American Education Week in the City
of Virginia Beach, and urge all our citizens to take this
opportunity to visit schools and become familiar with
their administration, and to pay tribute and extend
special recognition to all our teachers and educators.

FRANK A. DUSCH,
Mayor

«9K.

tioa of a 81 -unit apartment project
between *8th and 56th streets and
Atlantic *fcnue m North Virginia
Beach was deferred to the pec. 14
meeting by the County Planning
Commission at Princess Anne Mon-
day night.

The petition was brought by the
Hodgson Construction Co. It asked
that the lots be resoned from resi-
dential duplex to multiple family
residential.

A spokesman for the construc-
tion firm argued that fewer people
would live in the area if the change
were granted and the apartments
constructed than would live there
if the site were developed under
Its present zoning status.

He said the firm plans to build
48 duplex units on the 50 lots,
plus a swimming pool, tennis court
and off-the-street parking area.

A petition signed by an estimated
200 residents of North Virginia
Beach opposing the zoning change
was filed with the commission.

The action automatically puts the
petition into committee. Commit-
tee members will Inspect the site
and bring their findings back to
the commission.

The planning body would nor-
mally make a recommendation to
the Board of Supervisors at the
Dec. 21 meeting. However, the
Board in' the' past has held only
one meeting in December and this
meeting Is not usually held so close
to Christmas.

Miss Kathleen Watson, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson, Jr., of Virginia
Beach is shown taking a jump with one of her favorite mounts. Miss Watson won two blue ribbons
in the National Horse Show held in Madison Squire Garden in New, York City last week The local

Young Virginia Beach Equestrian Scores Over 53
Entries in National Horse Show in Hew York

Fifteen-year-old Kathleen Watson receive the Virginia Horse Show

JOEL CARLSON GIVES
LIONS TV PROBLEMS

Joel Carlson of WTAR-TV was
the guest speaker of the Oceana
Lions Club at their regular meet-
ing this past week. Mr. Carlson
discussed the many problems tele-
vision is having concerning the
rigging of programs and how every
effort is being made by his station
and the networks to produce good
entertainment and not to mislead
the public.

L. B. Walker outlined the forth-
coming Christmas tree sale held
each year by the club at the stop
light In Oceana. Pre sale tickets
were passed out to each member
and working teams organized for
the two weeks the lot will be open.

Raymond B. Ashe
Transferred Here

Raymond B. Ashe, formerly Serv-
ice Investigator with Virginia Elec-
tric and Power Company In Ports-
month, has recently been pro-
moted and transferred to Virginia
Beach as Service Director.

Ashe, a Portsmouth native. Joined
the company in 1947 and has held
various positions with the com-
pany in Portsmouth until his recent
promotion aid transfer. He is mar-
ried to the former Diane Appen-
aeller, also of Portsmouth, and
they have two children.

of Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, and
her pSny, "Snow JOancer." rapture*
two blue ribbons in Pony Hunter
events at the National H6r.se Show
In Madison Square Garden last
weekend.

Mrs. W. W. McNeil of Virginia
Beach is the Instructor for this
beautifully co-ordinated equestrain
combination'.

"It's quite a thrill to have a
pupil and her mount going smooth-
ly enough to compete in this show
of shows, let alone win In such
top competition,'* said Mrs. McNejl.

Horse people throughout Vir-
ginia are extremely proud ef
Kathleen and Snow Dancer for
their outstanding accomplish-
ments. This exceptional pair will

large pome*

? Virginia Horse SI
is at a din'rifWoheJ

far

CROUP MAY FORM
ANGLERS CLUB HERE

An organizational meeting has
been called with a view to forming
a VIrgmla Beach Anglers Club, It
has been announced. The meeting
is scheduled to be held tonight In
the Convention Center starting at
8 p.m.

Frank D. Tarrall will preside at
tonight's meeting and it is expected
that a temporary chairman and a
steering committee will be named.

It Is open to the public.

on Dec. at Charlottesville. This
iwans is given to the pony ,th*t
accumnlates the .most points
throughout the ti&w season.

Kamtfetris a jwrtorat the Cwm-
try Day School tor Girls and Snow
Oajracer rest*** at Marlynn Farms,
Bsv Side. ■•

The Virginia Junior Chamber of
Commerce convenes this weekend
at the Cavalier Hotel In Virginia
Beach for Its second quarterly
Work Conference. A number of
forums and planning sessions are
srheduled for the convention
hosted hy the Virginia Beach Chap-
ter, currently the most outstand-
ing chapter in the State.

Co-chairman Rhae Adams, the
Immediate past president, and Bill
Robertson, Immediate past vice
president, said they expect over
1,000 Jaycees from all over the
State to attend. Adams added that
one of the highlights would be
the appearance of Anne Lee Wil-
liams, Miss Virginia, 1059.

Awards to local chapters will be
given for projects of the past
quarter at the Awards luncheon
Saturday afternoon.

at the Ladies Coffee Hour in
clal talent skits by the pool Satur-
day afternoon. The conference witf
be highlighted bv the big banquet
and dance Saturday night In th*
Cavalier Room of the hotel.
R. Karl Campbell of Lvncl
the State president, wiil
over the conference, and wi
special reports on a number
projects including the Industrial
Development Committer Cog*
munity Health and Education: the
National Convention to be held ft
St. Louis In June, and reflgtota
and Christmas activities. 'M

Officers of the host chapter wig
also be In attendance. They an
C. Lin wood Clements, pr?*M^H
Jack Brock and Monroe Fa^^H
vice presidents; Gene Joyner, tMML
urer; Dave Jackson, secretary*,
C. R. Owens, Suite Director, and
■Torn Broyles. George Dafden, Boo
For entertainment, Miss Virginia I Gheza, Avler ■ Holland and Jim
will perform along with Jaycettes I Stanley, directors.

Experts to Present Bowling
Exhibition Sunday at Thunderbird

Another exhibition of expert ten-
pin bowling Is scheduled for Sun-
May, at 2 p.m„ at the new Thunder-
bird Bowl when' the "Thunder-
birds" meet the Sports Bowl team
from Newport News In the Inter,
city Traveling • league. , The best
bowlers In the Newport News area
will be In action and the T-Birda
are expecting some rough compe-
tition.

A special feature of the Sunday
match will be the appearance of
one of the nation's top husband-
wife bowling teams, Joe and June
Kristof, who are here for the grand
opening and will bowl exhi
matches and conduet a cjiqk foe
those interested in Itap
scores.

The TlBlrds got off to a great

OTKANA CIVIC LRAGCK
TW MKBT TONIGHT

The Oceana Civic League will
meet tonight at the Fire Station at
8 o'clock for the monthly meeting.

CONFIRMATION CLA4WRH
AT GALILKK CHURCH

Adult confirmation classes will
meet at Galilee Episcopal Church
on Tuesdays at 8 p.m.

visitors came back and took Vie
second game by. a scant 15-pln I
margin, then went on to take tad
match with less than 25 pins sepa-
rating the outcome of the two
teams. Tom Barger of the Thuodtt-
blrds rolled the high series of t&% -
with Zale's Hal Heiser coming tat
close behind with a $77.

A near-capacity crowd was ©U
hand to witness some of the
fanciest bowling to be seen Jnifhls
area. Next Sunday's match should
provide an encore, to which the.
public Is cordially invited. Ala*
on hand will be the Thunderbird
No. ,2 team in another Intercity
Traveling League match. With
four of the area's top teams In
action, and two of the best fndt- ,
vidua! howler* Iff theatre*** giving
exhibitions, the grand opening* of
start last Sunday by overshadow- { the new Thunderbird Bowl Satur-
ing Zale's Jewelers by the slight day evening will lie followed by a
margin of five pins, however, the I climactic sequel.

Final Plans Made for Annual Joy Fund'
Appeal Being Sponsored by Beach Jaycees

Final plans are underway this
Week for the Joy Fund campaign
sponsored by the Virginia Beach
Jaycees for the benefit of needy
families in the Virginia Beach-
Princess Anne County area.

Mike Katsias, general chairman
for the Jaycee -Joy Fund Commit-
tee, announced today that Jaycees,
together with the Virginia Beach
Fire Department and other local
civic clubs and businesses in the
city and county will officially begin
the campaign this week. "In the
past, we've received splendid co-
operation from the people of the
city and county. I feel confident
that this relationship will continue
and result in another successful

campaign," said Katsias.

The Fin* Department collects old
toys and repairs them so that they
can he given to needy children at
thrlstmas time. Old clothes and
dolls are collected and repaired by
the Jaycettes and other women
volunteers.

Katsias requested that toys' and
clothes be donated as soon as pos-
sible so there will be ample time
to have them repaired. Anyone
wishing to donate old toys or
clothes should call the fire depart-
ment.

Donations should be mailed to:
Joy Fund, Box 274, Virginia Beach.

Subcommittee chairmen were
appointed earlier this week. They
are as follows: Tom Broyles, co-

ordinator, Joe Vestal, secretary;
Dave Carter, treasurer; Dale Beas-
ley, screening and Investigations;
Dick Maud, publicity; Frank Wins-
low, correspondence: Roland Robin-
son, food; June Farmer, dolls; Bill
Moxley, toys; John Wise, clothes;
Don KmhrV. canvass; Jack Osmond,
toy bank; and John Taliaferro, de-
livery.

The excellent campaign conduct-
ed last year benefited families in
the area and received state-wide
recognition. It was awarded the
Lacy B. McClellan plaque by the
State Junior Chamber of Commerce
selection committee for having the
outstanding Jaycee Christmas proj-
ect of the year.

Jaycees Draft Plans for Annual Joy Fund

Members of the Virginia Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce shown above are working out
final plans for the sponsorship of the Annual Joy Fund campaign here. Left to right, Lin Clements.
president of the local Jaycee chapter, Mike Katsias. 19S9 Joy Fund chairman; and Thomas Broyles,
local director and fund co-ordinator. (LaMar Photo.)

Tour November 24 Is
Creating Interest Among Ladies

Plan to. accompany the Junior
Woman's Club of Princess Anne
County on an Interesting tour of
eight all electric kitchens on Nov.
24 from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m.
Tickets are only $2. Children under
12 are admitted free. Refreshments
will be served In House No. t.

Th? fall and Thanksgiving theme
will be carried out in suitable deco-
rations for the kitchens. Outstand-
ing garden dub members who are
creating the works of art are: Mrs.
D. W. Gregory and Mrs. George
Webb, Llnkhorn Park Garden
Club; Mrs. E. F. Blake, Bay Colony
Garden Club; Mrs. F. R. Motley,

Sst president of the Bay Colony
rden Club; Mrs, G. B. Potter,
Cardinal Garden Club; Mrs. C. M.
Rau, Cavalier Garden Club; Mrs.

First Audubon
Lecture Slated
Here Saturday

Mr. Bert Harwell, National
Audubon Society speaker, will be

fuest lecturer with the film "The
orgotten Country," Nov. Is, 8
p.m. at Virgihia Beach High School.
Mr. Harwell speaks with authority
and charm illustrating his talks
usually with magnificent color
motion pictures and vocally with
skillful hlrd-song Interpretations
which add an unusual touch to his
programs.

Th? motion picture "The Forgot-
ten Country" is filmed in the area
between the Rockies and the Pa-
cific Coast including the Siera
Nevada, the canyons of Bryce and
Zlon. and the Grand Canyon of the
Little Colorado. In this vastness
there are forgotten roads that lead
to ghost towns of bygone mining
days and rivers that vanish into
nothingness.

In this area Mr. Harwell filmed
the life story of the sandhill crane
for Walt Disney's "Vanishing
Prarie," and other films of his have
been used in Walt Disney's true
life adventure series.

His lectures combine colorful
presentation with authentic scien-
tific knowledge, creating a rare
experience which makes It enter-
taining to be instructed.

He is a vivid raconteur, whose
wit and charm delight his screen
tour audience*.

Tickets for this are available st
Furdley's, also at the door.

R. P, Maul, president of the Cava-
lier Garden Club and founder of
the Woodhurst Garden Club; and
Mrs. C. J. Baughman, past presi-
dent of the Cavalier Garden Club
and founder of the Bay Shore Gar*
den Club.

Think about the lovely day you
will have If you set aside Nov. 24
for the "Harvest Kitchen Tour."

Junior Assembly
To Hold First
Dance of Season

The Military Junior Assembly of
Virginia Beach, will hold Its first
dance of the season, "a turkey-hop**
at Fort Story Officers Club, on
November 13th at 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Music will be furnished bv the
"Rhythm-Rockers." By invitation
only.

Mrs. Fernald R Anderson Is the
general chairman. Other .sponsors
and chaperones are:

Capt. and Mrs. Fernald P. Ander-
son, Col. and Mrs. Arthur L. Baker,
Cmdr. and Mrs. F. M. Blanchard,
Capt. and Mrs. Julias T. Burke Jr.,
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Camera,
Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. M. Furey, Mr.
and Mrs. T. N. P. Johnson, Lt. Col.
and Mrs. J. H. Morgan, Cmdr. and
Mrs. H. L. Walsh and Mr. and Mr*.
Powell Watson Jr.

WANT AD BRINGS RESULTS

Wanted' to buy-t-Baby carriage In
good condition. Must l>e reason-
able. Dial GY 7-2438.

"I received 12 calls the first
day my ad appeared in the
Sun-News and I have found the
baby carriage I wanted," says
Mrs. A. Clay Atkins, Jr., o*
Lynnhaven, Virginia. You can
sell or buy quickly through
the Sun-News Classified Ad*.
Dial GA *2401 and place your
ad now.

Ads taken until Tuesdays, noon,

Ad hours 9 a jn. • S p.m.

Pege2A

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959

Dr. *M Mes. H. Floyd Dormtre
have returned to their home In
Unkhorn Park efter tprodlng a

Mr*. PjWiii L. Htfjrtr of (toy
Colony spe»t »•«* w» rtM ) d visiting
her brotner»in-Uw ana sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwird M. Tierney at
their home in Fairfax-

Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Barner of
Richmond spent hat weekend
visiting Mrs. Banter's niece, Mrs.
R. L. Corkran and Cmdr. Corkran,
at their home •« «Mi St.

Mrs. A. Xorflaet Barton of Sttf-
folk is visiting her aon and daugh-
ter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry

C. Barton Jr., at they* home at
London Bridge.

Mr. aad Mrs. Fletchlifi<Wj°ck
recently returned to tneir home
in Cavalier park after*^pendinj
several days In JaVw York City,

Mr. and Mrs. Kid nay Kellam and
thoir daughter*. Mrs. T. J. Wool
and Miss Betty Anne Kellam, Have
returned to their homes here after
spending several days in New York
City. They were accompanied by
Miss, Mary Margaret Taylor, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor.
They were joined in New York by
Miss Charlotte Taylor, a student at
Mt, Vernon Junior College in
Washington, and with her attended
the national horse show in New
York ttty

<WF fc «*s<P<i=<d

•WpW WlMV

Heard About Our Handy

BUDGET
ACCOUNTS?

. . . S« Simple

. , . So Buy

Of COURSE
at

AMPLI PARKING

At Neptune Corner

3 Iff and ATLANTIC
GAWX7J

mTTTriiilrfrt-r- in. if -y -■",- -j ,-

«•

Carta 1730

l.ynahuvrn, Va.

Va. Beach Blvd.

FO« TH* LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS

Our Mooogramjned Sweater or Blouse

make the perfect gift for a special friend.

Sweater 112.05

Blouses $ 0.WS & up

Wot*: Please place your munQgramuuM I
Christmas orders before Nov. 2uih.

OPEN MONQAY AND FIUDAY TILL 9 P.M.

Delores Reynolds,
Will H. Crane
Exchange Vows

Plf*t Baptist Church of VirKlni*
Beach was the seen* of tht we^
ding o| Miss Delores Qaylt rtey,
Solds and Will H. Crane.

The Rev. W. ri. Waters offici-
ated at the Oct. 25 ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Reynolds. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Tlllle
Griffin of Fayetteville, N. CL and
Hyther Crane of Abington. r

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore « full length gown
of lace with a chapel train. Her
finger tip veil fell from a peart
lien-*, she carried a Bible topped
with an oretyd.

Mies Ma root Ma4»ia of Richmond
was maid af honor. Bridesmaid*
ware Miss Helen Gpaen of Vir-
ginia Beach, Miss logtflc Wast and
MUs Linda l>avenport. They wore
fuJI Umglh green taffeta gowns and
carried bouquets of bronze cbry-
saataeaiwna.

Real men w«s George Wast vt
liorratee, Ohio, qroonnwien ware
Ga«ra» Hi**, Charles Hurd and Joe
(Vane of Holston. brother 0/ the
brldejBwm.

KoHowlnj 1 reception in th«
church soctaj hall the couple left
on • wedding trip. They win" reside
at 181 Dupree Ave.

1 1 . 1 1 i n n '1 1 - 1

Elaine Posner,
Joel B. Cooper
Are Betrothed

Mew York City - Mr. and Mrs.
Htrhert P<*ner of hew Vork CHy

and Stockton, N.J., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Etoin* Poaner, to Joel Brandon
Cejmer.

Mr. Cooper U the aon of- Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Cooper of Norfolk
and Virginia Beach.

Miss Posner was graduate^ from
the Pirch-Wathen School 0/ Mew
fork. She received a bachelor of
arts degree from the College for
Women of the University of Peaa-
sylvaoia, where she was editor of
The flauwyivaoia Literary Review
and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
fn June, Miss Posner received a
master's degree in English Litera-
ture from Columbia University.

Mr. Cooper was graduated from
Washington and Lee University
where he was editor of The South-
ern Collegian, humor magazine,
and was elected to Omlcron Delta
Kappa, national leadership society.
He received a bachelor of law de-
gree from the University 0/ Vir-
ginia Law School and wbh recently
awarded a masters degree in the
law of taxation at Mew York Uni-
versity.

The wedding will take place Nov.
MO. ■ f

Recent Bride

Invest your savings
through this off ice .

■ ■

VIRGINIA BEACH OFftCE
3391 Ntfffc Avffltfi

la Married to
George Dragas Jr.

The m«rr|gge or Miss Grace
Vakos to George Dragas Jr. tqpk
place Sunday, Nov- a at § pan. at
the Greek Orthodox Chare*.

The. ceremony wes performed by
(be Rev. Father Coostantloe BHhog.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. WHUam Join Vakos
of Virginia Beach. The bridegroom
la the son of Mrs. George Dragas
and the late Mr. Dragas of Norfolk.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore bridal taffeta and
atencoo lace styled with an oval
aachlhw appliqued with ascoUooed
lace. She wore long sleeves ending
la wedding poidts over the hands.
fWaeess lines fitted the waist ac-
cented by anfiWtttie of lace into
the center front of the skirt,, ex-
tending into a majectic train. Her
fingertip length vejl of imported
illusion was arranged from a seed
pearl and sequin crown. She car-
ried a bouquet of Illy of the valley
centered with a white orchid-
Mrs. Lee Llshey was her sister's
matron of honor* The bridesmaids
were Mrs. John Davis and Miss
Helen Vakos, also sisters of the
bride. The other bridesmaids were
Mrs. Alfred Haw, sister o# the
groom, and Miss Jeanne PoUzoa,
of Norfolk.

Little Misses Sandra Lynn Vakos
and 4ckie Llskey were flower girls
for their aunt,
Mark Dragas was best man for

his brother. The groomsmen were
Alfred How. Fletcher Bryant, Don
Ward, ali of Norfolk, and Robert
Spruell of Arlington.

A reception was held at the
Montlcello Hotel. After a northern
wedding trip the couple wlU reside
in Norfolk.

i f m" » m - " j l

Gloria Mattjwws
Becomes Bride of
Lyman Lawrence

The marriage of Miss Gloria Jean
Matthew* and Lyman Mel vin Law-
rence took Place Saturday at 7 p-nt.
la the Lynnbavea Presbyterian
Church.

The bride is the daughter 0/ Hra. !
Mergence iferia Matthews and
Thomas Joseph Matthews both si
Norfolk. The bridegroom's parent*
are Mrs. Randal C. Melvin of Lynn-
haven and Charles A. Lawrence of
Norfolk.

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her only attend-
ant, Miss Susie Tucker-
James, A. Lawrence was best man
for his brother. Groomsmen were
Charlen R. Lawrence and Burnley
T. Lawrence, brothers 0/ the bride*
groom.

After the ceremony a reception
was given in the church social
halL The couple wljl reside \a
Lynhhaven.

— for good earnings

— for insured safety

— for investmnt in the growth of

Virginia Beach and Princess Anne County

Miss Tina Burke spent last week-
end visiting Miss Becky Wei ton at
St. Catherine's School hi Richmond.

^O^Maui*

VIRGINIA B£ACH - 320 1 Pacific Ava.-NORKXK - Boush and But* Streets
PORTSMOUTH - 3520 Hf«h $tml-NQ&KM - 1 909 i, Ljttla Creek Road

(P. MaWQod Uejnenls, Manager, Virgin^ Uracil Office /

■ iispii .■■■ M ^pyassjp.iWMSM. mi ■■■■■■■■— ■

■ I I P * » ' "MH ' U.' , I Hi l#

SUN-NEWS Classified Ads Bring Results

-7!?" i.*..iA, pm

I GALA OPENING

8 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT

Match No 1— ThWKjcrbird Bowling Lanes (Tcajn No. 1)
veraus Wrlay TfO-Pi" Bowl (Alaxaedria, Va.)

ftotch No, I— Tauaderbu-d Bowling Um (Tfara Np. 2)
versus While House Team (Washington, D.C.)

Everyone's invited to the gal* grand opening of Tidewater's newest bowling
lanies-THUNDEKBIRD, the only exclusively ten pen establishment in thf *re«-

You'U find 24 AMF lanes, many of which are always reserved for non-league
play. Free instruction from Thunderbird's house instructors.

' Don't miss this grand opening! You'll see exciting doubles match pl*y **
the White House Team and a top-rated team from Alexandria, Vi-# rneet two
local teams.

You'll see Joe and June Kristoff Sunday and Monday in another special match
and they'll be around to give you free instructions.

JOE KRISTOFF HERE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Joe Kristoff has been bowling for 25 years. In that time ho has built an amaz-
ing record of tournament records and victories.

Ampng them: A record qualifying a score for the ABC AAaaterf in 1956 ^nd
'57 pf 95 1 for four games. He holds the record for opening day score in the
AlJrSxar tourney with 1371 for six games.

In all, Joe holds some Y 7 tournament records and along with Glenn Allison
thiy are SOttited fourth in National Doubles competition in All-St^r play.

mmm

FREE INSTRUCTION

(SUNDAY aed MONDAY*
FiOftf TWO OF TUK NATION'S TOP TKN4»IN

JOE KJUSTOFF • JUNE KWSTOFf

mm~

BOWLING

CALL G A 8-5897

FOX MORE INFORMATION
OR RESERVATIONS

FAMILY BOWLING AND

TEAM PLAY CORPIAUY

INVITED

MINES RESErWED

NK5HTLY FQR
NON-LEAGUE PLAY

mm m thi * mm thai mnlt

TWUNOIMalO iOWUMG LANB

V. L. CUAP9KUL A WX*.

KtMlKKN ApOVIXG tWRP..

R*M)fiBg
GO\TBai L. WHITR, IXC^

WtWW * LABK6UK LO„

Gmm
Vt ^TKK V. 8TIEIW,

\( MK HHKKT HKTAL V0Nt«

SkrHMiM

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PlamWag Vlxtmr^
HAM KlVLKt, lKC n

r»»*NI
WHWIWI Cft. INC,,

PKIXt -KHH \\>E LI «»fJt Otk,

lumber, Mmwmjfr
TIDKM'ATKR M.VW^)J) t'OUP,

vanm, anaoutatias, itiv„

HAMntHtHK U>HT B

klj*

PLA.er«Mpi

TIDEWATER'S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY TENPIN BOWLING ESTABLISHMENT • LASKIN ROAD NEAR HILLTOP

■Hi«

mmi

■■aMiMHiajMMiaMiMiiMMaMiBiMaeMaMi

VIRGINIA BEACH SUtyNEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959

feg*&A

CLEAN UP SALE

HARDY GARDEN MUMS 69e-3 for $2.00

PEONY ROOTS - red, white and pink $1.19

Yellow $1,98

BEGONIAS 50c up - CUT POMPS - EUCALYPTUS
PANSIES and STOCK

HILLTOP PLANTS INC.. INC.

Between Oceana and Hilltop on Great Neck Road
Hwm-h-s (..in. - i p. m . daily Phanm GA 8 -4 46 5

Kxrcpt Sundays rnono UA 0-^W3

GO FiTte
LOSSES!

According to the National Fire Protection Asso-
ciation, U. S. fire losses in 1958 amounted to
$1,275,000,000, up 3J/ 2 % over 1957. Some-
one foots the bill.

You can be sure this "someone" will never be
you by carrying adequate fire protection. Per-
haps it's time to check with us.

KELLAM-EATON

INSURANCE CO

I 3113 PACIFIC AVE

Dial GA 8-9161

Engaged

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

Him Nancy Stephens Norfleet,
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Henry
Buff Norfleet, hIiosc engagement
lo Charles Jeronld Carpenter, son
of Mr. andsMrs. Charle* Clinton
Carpenter, also of Virginia Beach,
1m an m>ii need this week. The wed-
ding is Hcheduled for late Janu-
ary. (Boice Photo.)

Nancy Norf leet,
C. J. Carpenter
Engaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Ijenrv Buff Norfleet
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Nancy Stephens
Norfleet, to Charles Jerould Car-
penter, son of Mr. % and Mrs. Charles
Clinton Carpenter of Bay Colony.

Miss Norfleet attended Longwood
College where she was a member
of the Cotillion Club.

Mr. Carpenter was graduated
from Woodberry Forest School in
1950 and from The Massachusetts
Institute of Technology with a B.S.
degree In civil engineering in 1954.
He served two years as a lieuten.
ant ln_Jhe Army Corps of Engi-
neers. He is now associated with
Carpenter Construction Company.

The wedding will take place in
late January.*

Cmdr. and Mrs. h. L. Walsh of
Bay Colony spent last weekend
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hudson
in Bethesda, Md. They attended a
theater party on Friday evening
and the Na,vy-Maryland game at
College Park on Saturday night.

Hartley-Edwards
Wedding Plans
Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Darrell
Edwards Jr. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter. Miss Re-
Decca Sue Edwards, to Donald
George Hartley of Virginia Beach,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel
Hartley of Abquaq, Saudi Arabia,
formerly of Virginia Beach.

Miss Edwards attended Eastern
Carolina College, Greenville, N.C.
Mr. Hartley If attending Southern
Institute of Technology, Chamblee,
Ga. He is a member of Tau Kappa
Epsllon fraternity.

The wedding will take place
Saturday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. at Gali-
lee Episcopal Church.

Carolyn Davidson
Becomes Bride of
Nelson Howlett

The marriage of Miss Carolyn
Dean Davidson and Pfc. Nelson
Boyd Howlett, USMC, took place
Sunday at 4 p.m. In the Baylake
Pines "Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was
performed by -the Rev. Henry T.
Lodgson, assisted by the Rev.
James W. Reynolds Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Davidson of
Lynnhaven. The bridegroom's par-
ents an? Mr. and Mrs. Qlarence
Earl Nelson of Norfolk.

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a wedding gown of
bridal white satin and chantllly
lace. The full gathered skirt
formed a sweeping train. Her veU
fell from a shirred crown of pleat-
ed illusion and lace, studded with
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible topped with a white orchid
and st?phanotis.

Misa Betty Jean Davidson was
maid of honor for her sister. The
bridesmaids were Misses Carol Ann
Bosserman, of Baylake Pines and
Jo Ann Riffle of 'Bayside.

Clyde Allen O'Neal Jr. of Nor-
folk was best man. The grooms-
men were James Daniel Tucker
of Bayside and Harold A. Jackson
of Norfolk.

A reception was given in the
social hall of the church on Treas-
ure Island Drive. Later, the couple
left for a southern wedding trip.
They will reside in Camp Lejeune,

Personal Mention

Mrs. Louis Guy has returned to
her home on 24th St. after visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irving
Walker, in Washington, D.C., and
alto visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs- A. R. Lane
at their home In Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell of War-
renton.< N.C, spent last weekend as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Gilliam at their home in Princess
Anne Hills.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Llewelyn
have returned to their home in
Sliver Spring, Md. after visiting
Mrs. Llewelyn's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Watson on
Lakeside Drive.

and attended the Virginia-South
Carolina game on Saturday.

Mrs. Daniel Dent of Darlen, Conn.
Is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Capt. and Mrs. Julian Burke,
at their home on 53rd St.

Mrs. Leslie T. Terrell has as her

guests at her home oh 54th St., her
sisters, Mrs. P. I*. Hardlson, Mrs.
E. W. Davis and Misa Rachael
Lane, all of Altavlsta.

Mrs. Martha J. Penoer spent last
weekend visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert-
ram Warren Jr. at their home In

Charlottesville.

Mrs. William M. Walsh wfD
spend this weekend In Oiarlottas-
ville with her son and daughter^
Inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walsh,
Jr.

Mrs. Selden Orandy, Mrs. Peyton
May, Mrs. Redwood Richardson,
Mrs. Louis Skinner of Virginia
Beach and Mrs. Sherwood Li lea of
Norfolk will return Friday to their
homes after spending several days
in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin S. Jordan,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Cocke and Mr.
and Mrs. Nere Day will spend this
weekend in Chapel H1U, N.C. and
attend the Virginia-Carolina foot-
ball game on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Barco,
Mr. and Mrs. Andreae Hodgson
and V. B. Hodgson Jr. spent last
weekend in Baltimore, Md. and at-
tended the Maryland-Navy foot-
ball game at College Park on Satur-
day night.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce will
return today to their home In Bay
Colony after spending several days
at Hollywood Beach, Fla.

Mrs. R. Frank Welton of Ports-
mouth spent last weekend with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Anderson at their
home on Bruton Lane.

Miss Temple Forsberg left last
weekend to visit friends In Balti-
more, Md., and New York City.

. Miss Kelgler Thornton of Rich-
mond was the guest last weekend
of the Misses Lee and Ann Wagner
at their home on 81st St. .

Miss Mary Page Milliard spent
last weekend In Charlottesville

N.C|, where the bridegroom is)
attending school.

i *

* *.: «,,.-• * 4

Audio

and

Video

Even in 1909, when vrpco was born, you could hear Anna Held"
or see the Grand Canyon right in your" own parlor. But somehow
the tin-throated phonograph and the stereoscope cards lacked
the wonder electricity has brought to home entertainment.

Today, you just can't let anything make you miss your favorite
TV shows. Least of all a tree branch falling on the power line!
And that's one reason why vepco pays tree expert companies.
$1,000,000 a year to head off such power interruptions.

From long experience, these experts can spot braWhes that pose
a threat to your electric supply. And they're artists at trimming
away such hazards, yet guarding tree beauty.

When these experts visit your neighborhood, it pays to give them
your cooperation. If they ask permission to trim a tree of yours,
please let them. The careful job they do costs you nothing. And
it may save you and all your neighbors from a blackout some
stormy night.

VIRGINIA ELZCT.vIU — ' ""OWE** rrov***Y

j wm. - B omii utc JVff * «f nw 1 w V 4 <r > t v* (.— , -. fac/i.a/y

Fred spends about 1,000 hours each year in school.
When he graduates from high school he will have sat
in classrooms for 12,000 hours.

Plus homework Miss Harkins assigned nine pages
of science today. Mr. Brent expects a book report
tomorrow. And so it goes every school day— every year.

Dont let Fred's crowded tehool rotier worry you.
He is getting an education— the fine education every
American child is entitled to. Let Fred's empty tpt'rirwal
ro$t*r worry you. He is spending ZERO hours in
Church School. He is getting NO religious education.
And his tragedy la shared by MILLIONS OF AMERI-
CAN YOUTH.

A new kind of homework is needed. By friendly
encouragement, by sincere interest, by the example
of our own families in faithful church life — we must
inspire the Freds and their parents to take advantage
of the spiritual opportunities that America's churches
offer.

THE CHURCH POR ALL . . .
ALL PO* THE CHURCH

The Church it tht irtiMK factor to
tanh for the buildina of character eat
good cit««n»hip. It to* wow t ia n t * of
■piritual valuer. WitKout ■ ttttoS
Church, neither democrac* nor crviUM-
tlon cm eurvtve. ThMt at* four lto » d
khom why awry p«r»on •Louis' at-
tend tervkei regularly md support tat
Church. They Mt; (1) For hh own take.
(2) For kit children 1 ! aake. O) P*» B»
•at* of hit community and nation. t*j
Forth/ mkeofihtChurclitoltlf.whlcA
needi Mt moral and material anps n« .
Man to as to church rtfutortf »a4 r«M
your Bible dally.

Ccar"**' l*l*. KWtrar AaV. Unlet. Smaeoarf. Va.

THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED BY
THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

R. L. GARRINGER

Wholesale Meats and Provide**

Distributor* Kraft Food Product*

344* Virginia Beach Boulevard

Telephone MA 7-5398 Norfolk, Vs.

NIXON ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors— General Repairs

House. Commercial Wiring—Light Flxuirues

606 • 17th Street, ,V a. Beach— Phone GA 8-3711

PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

Westtoghouse Appliances

Phone: Day 266© A 267B — Night 24*3

Princess Ana*

OCEANA CURB MARKET

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Groceries and Meats

Phone GA 8-1691 Oceana, Vs.

VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

Evmrude Motors — Automotive Paris
Phono GA 84556
820 - 17th Street

CAVALIER GARAGE

JOHNNY DUDLEY

Directly Behind Hotel

Independently Operated

Holly Rd. * Cavalier Dr.

Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia Beach

BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE

"Friendly Service phis Quality Products"

31st Street sad Baltic Avenue

Telephone OA 8-4232 Virginia Beach

KELLAM & EATON, INC.

Building Supplies

"Headquarters For Your Needs"

Princess Anne Phone 2661—2672

RUSSELL & HOLMES

Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Store
"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure"
1908 Atlantic. Avenue Virginia Beach

* GA 8-4301

HOLT BUICK COMPANY

Sales— Service, Body and Fender Work

Slat Street sad Pacific Avenue

Telephone GA 8-2132

ISLE OF CAPRI

FINE/ ITALIAN FOOD

Private Dining Room

Phone Us Your Take Out Orders

GA 8-3831 Virginia Beach

MURDEN DRUG CO.

Prompt, Efficient Prescription Service
Phone GA 8-7579 London Bridge. Va.

W. W. JOHNSON & SON
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

ALTO— FIRE— ACCIDENT— MARINE

Coast to Coast Claim Service

3407 Pacific Ave. Phone GA 8-3441

23rd Street

SEASIDE MARKET

Telephone GA 8-9313

Virginia Beach

3010

JAFFE'S
FASHION CLOTHES
Phone GA 8-5271
Atlantic Avenue — Virginia

Beach, Va

W. A. WOOD OIL CO.

Commission Agent
ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.

Fuel Oil and Kerosene
Dial GA 8-3385

. FIRESTONE SALES & SERVICE

' Route 58 at Oceana, Vs.
Dial GA 8-5023
"The Smith's Smallest Firestone Dealer"

KELLAM & EATON INSURANCE CO.

Real Estate — Rentals — la aa r sa c*
3113 Pscafic Avenue — Telephone OA Mill

ROSE'S 5-10-25C STORES, INC

309 - 31st St. A 1901 Atlantic Avenue
Your Shopping Center

JAMES PHARMACY

Free Delivery

Prompt pick up Service on P r e acr ip ttaas

At Hilltop Phone GA 8-4424

OCEANA DRUGS

Telephone G A 8-6464
Virginia Beach Boulevard at

BE-LO SUPERMARKET

30th Street * Arctic Avenue
Virginia Beach

MARTIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS

Wrecker Service 24 Hoars

Glass Cut 4 Installed — Carved Wralanlilll

State Inspection

Phone GA 8-4591 - Nite GY 7-4614 — Oceana

ATLANTIC
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

ONE - HOUR CLEANERS

207 - 21st St. at Pacific

Phone GA 8-1 52S

EMRHAE FORD
FORD sad ITALIAN HAT
404 - 17th St. ale* BayaMi *a R4. 13Y
GA 84232

-.«.!

a
km

St.-

• >

mam rwmw ^

"^r

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NQYEMftER 12, 1959

THE VIRGINIA BEACjH SUN-NEWS

m Vhehna Beach In Ncwi by

flUED A. MAYCOX. fRISIDENT and

ALTON ft, MAILHES, Vk*-P r w Hi1 • Cm. Mar.

m m» pa* offict ■ Virginia 3eacfc, Va., eader At act of March S, 1IW.

MMONO

" ■ ■

Northern Virginia Sun

American Education Week

Every November, during the week
which includes Veterans Day, an event
known at American Education Week is
observed throughout the United States.
It is an audit, or annuel report time during
which the schools tell their owners, the
gene*! public, about their purposes, meth-
ods, achievements, needs, and problems.
The $9th observance of American Educa-
tion Week, November 8-14, has set a gen
eral
Schoe*.

sponsibilities?" "The Adult Citizen: How
Can the Schools Serve Them?" "The Voter:
How Does He Make His Decisions on Edu-
cation?"

The basic purpose of American Educa-
tion Week is to make every American
aware of the important role education
plays in a democracy and to help him
realize that good schools are his personal
of "Praise and Appraise Your responsibility. Specific purposes are to in-
crease public understanding and apprecia-
The following daily topics under the tion of education; to explain the modern
main theme eies 'The Child; What Does school, today's curriculum, current teach-
Education Mean to Hire?" The Parents: ing methods and materials,- to increase
How Can They Work for Belter Schools?" pupil appreciation of their school; to reveal
"The Teacher j What Is a Teacherf 'The school problems and needs,- to strengthen
People Next Door: Who Are Thejy?" "The the bonds of co-operation^ between school
School Board Member: What Are His Re- and community.

a*J Views of Aragona Village

O, SLilS HARVEY

CIVIC LVJWIK ACTIVITIES

The Aragona Civic league held
its regular meathiy meeting on
Thurafay, Mow. S*h. There ww good
attendance and ■aaaaal »ubje«u of
civic Importance were dlaautMfl.
one <af which was of primary im-
pertaftce. It was the concensus of
oplnlajn that the residenta of Ara-
gona Village should talia active
sfcps to obtain adequate trajwporta-
irouah the Village and it was
thai members of the Civic
at* well as residents who
*t yet merribers, attend the
gs of the board and lend
to o feasible plan to bo
the vaaw to obtain-
through the Vtl-
ettetf an aojwunced
column.

Etheridge, Princess Anne
Treasurer, was guest speak-
veiling and gave an inter-
talk which provoked a "sig-
nificant amount of food for
thought" which should spur on the
members to take active interest in
their fast-growing civic center.
There are many tax problems and
civic improvement matters of In-
terest to all individuals living In
the Aragona community, both from
the standpoint of pleasant home
living and the drain on the purse
strings. Aside from these more
mundane subjects, there Is the
joint cooperation of the Aragona
Civic League in giving support to
the fund-raising projects under way
to help create the recreation center
building and facilities for the com-
munity. The present over-crowding
of the school classrooms must sure-
ly extend to the over-crowding of
me playgrounds and most all par-
ents will agree that the Aragona
Community Recreation Center, Inx
building fund projects are of ut-
most Importance to the area*

ments to beautify the home during
the winter months. Home gardens
will present for sale a large choice
of farm-fresh vegetables, and there
is a vast assortment of taste-tingl-
ing home-mode jellies, preserves
and fruits. Then, the "piece do
resistance" of the evening will be
the bake sale of cakes, cookies and
goodies that are "out of this world."
For those who have a flair for col-
lecting, the white elephant sole
shows promise of producing a rare
tre«t. Come one, come all, but
come early!

ftECRKATlON CENTER

The musical and dance revue pre-
sented by the several leaders who
Save been taking such an active
■art In the fund-raising projects,
. delighted a large audience on
Wednesday evening, at the audi-
torium of the Princess Anne High
School. The headline in the bill-
board fJooeUMibj roods "Around
pie World 1a Song and Dance," but
the oast has for more to offer in
the way of genuine entertainment
Ond frolic as there is, in addition
to spectacular talent in song and
dance, a full measure of comedy
and merit in the mimic and Im-
personations of famous VI PS.

The entire performance gives
evidence of a greet deal of hard
work intersperced with no small
amount of real talent and Ingenuity
in producing an amateur theatri-
cal performance with a thoroughly
professional smoothness. A second
performance will be given tonight,
Nov. 12, and the evening's enter-
tainment will be worth several
times the admission price.

FOOTBALL FIELD* UNDER
WATER

Last week's games and the spirits
of the players were dampened by
old man weather— but sunshine in
the forecast for this week brings
forth hope that followers of the
cigskin sport will be on hand to
give support to the teams scheduled
for this weekend.

pLI) DONATION CHURCH

, Old Donation Episcopal Church
will hold its. annual oyster roast
And bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 21,
from 12 noon to 3 p.m. In the parish
full of the. church. Rain or shine.
this active group offer a thoroughly
enjoyable lunch and display of
•roducts available for fata. Many
Items of Interest wW be offered
in the boxaar. There will be a
plant sale, wtoieh will include
among the many beautiful g rawfu g
jff— * m attractive dried arrange-

HAIfUOOD METHODIHT CHURCH

Tbe holiday season will soon be
wit* us and one way to enjoy It
early is to attend the Turkey Sup-
per and Bazaar which the Wom-
an's Society of Christian Service of
Hajma* ateUxodist Church will
rap**/ a* the Haygood Methodist
Church will sponsor at the church
on old Bay side Road in Princess
Anne County. The supper will be
held from 5 until 8 p.m. on Thurs-
day, Nov. 19. There will be special
plates for the children. Tickets
may be purchased from any of the
members of the W.S.C.S. or at the
church on the evening of the sup-
per. There will be a bountiful sup-
ply of items for sale in the bazaar.

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. Herbert Dumstrey is
now serving as Interim pastor of
Christ PresbytSrlan Church replac-
ing the Rev. S. Yorke Pharr, who
recently resigned. The Rev. Dums-
trey retired from the United States
Navy after serving many years as
a chaplain. He resides at 1223 N.
Falrwater Dr., Norfolk.

The Women of Christ Presby-
terian Church cordially invite all
who may be interested to attend
a meeting to be held In the church
on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m.
Dr. Paul Coblentx, who has recent-
ly returned from Brazil will be the
guest speaker at this meeting. Dr.
CoblcnU is especially interested in
education and will present some
Interesting facts and views of pres-
ent day conditions in Brazil. Mrs.
C. Tate, president of the organiza-
tion, will preside, assisted by Mrs.
William Boyce, Mrs. Ray Jones.
Mrs. R. E. Wheeler and Mrs. R. W.
Dockstader. A social hour will fol-
low the meeting and refreshments
will be 'served. Dr. Coblertz will be

Telephone GY 7434?

friendly way to get the members
of the church together but give
opportunity to exchange Ideas and
plans for reaching members not
present. Several ladles attend to
the arrangements for the supper
each week, clearing up the tables
afterward, and taking care of the
children of those who visit. Each
week these several groups of ladies
will take turns on this work.

H. H. Summers, Sunday School
superintendent, reported that the
first meeting of the Sunday School

Association was held at the Temple
Baptist Church on Tidewater Dr.
on Monday evening, Nov. 9. There
were age group conferences for
every department. Minister of Edu-
cation, Mr. Boone, and Mrs. Boone
are assisting in the in-training pro-
gram as Associations! Adult Super-
intendent and Assoclational Junior
Superintendent, respectively.

Your

Social Security

By EARL W. TRINKLK
Field Representative

Do you plan to retire soon? If
you do, there is a way to speed up
vour first social security check.
INQUIRE BEFORE YOU RETIRE,

Yes, you should visit the social
security office three or four weeks
before you retire to learn what
proofs you will need when you do
apply. A

You should come prepared. The
people at the social security office
will want to see your social secur-
ity card and some evidence of your
age. They will tell you if further
proof of your age Is needed. If you
cannot locate proof of your age,
you will be advised what proof of
age is required and how to get It.
Your recent work will be discussed.
If you are employed, bring a copy
of the last Form W-2 (Statement
of Earnings) you received from
each of your employers. If you
are self-employed, bring along a
copy of your last Federal income
tax return. You will be advised if
there Is need for other proofs.

The people at the social security
pYeased "~to ^nswer^uertlon" by of,h * wi " ** & l ? d , t0 I»lp you start

• . . .- *. "■ WAl*lr /ill viiiii' nlo im alvi'j.l *-»F f linn

New A&P Food Store Opening Here Tuesday

This if the new A&P Supermarket located on Laskin Road just wort ef the Virginia Beach eity
limits which is scheduled for its grand opening next Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. The new store will
introduce the latest in supermarket conveniences.

i - ■ — ■ ■- -■■■ ■ . ■ ■- ■ ■"■■ — ——■■■ — ■ — — - — — —— ^

LETTERS 10 «ki
THE EDITOR |B

Mr. Albin Mailhes, Editor
•Virginia Beach Sun-News
Virginia Beach. Virginia
Dear Mr. Mailhes:

I am in receipt of the 1938-39
"Annual Report of our City" and
want to say that never have I had
the privilege of reading one so
thorough and so well prepared.

It has been my privilege to have
been a part of this resort since
1920 and have witnessed Its growth
through the years. This sort of
progress just does not happen, and
is only accomplished through
vision and great confidence in the
future.

At times it Is made especially
difficult by the negative attitudes
of many taxpayers, and those city
planners who have been responsi-
ble for this amazing progress for-
ever deserve the praise and plaudits
of all citizens who place growth
and opportunity for our future
generations ahead of their own
contributions.

I am positive with the progres-
sive planning for the future aa
Indicated by your Brochure, we
can look forward to many proud
and prosperous days ahead-

Very sincerely yours,
HENRY I. JAFFE

To the young people of Virginia
Beach and Princess Anne County
who collected for UN1CEF.

The citizens of this area can be
very proud of the nearly 500 chil-
dren and young adults who were
among the more than two million
American youngsters who "Trick
or Treated" for UN1CBF on Hallo-
ween. They collected more than
$100 In pennies, nickels and dimes
to help the United Nations Chil-
dren's Fund save young lives in
over 100 countries and territories.

For every dollar that was col-
lected, 20 children can be cured
of yaws, a crippling tropical
disease; four children can be treat-
ed for trachoma, an eye illness
causing blindness; and 100 children
can be protected from tuberculosis.

One dollar can help UNICEF pro-
vide 300 large glasses of milk,
enough DDT to protect eight people
from malaria for a year or the
sulfone tablets to treat a child with
leprosy for three years.

Yes-^-lhe "trick to treat all the
world's children" Is a worthwhile
program — worthy of the splendid
support given by alt. Congratula
tion*!

Many thanks.

Mrs. Philip W. Hansen,
UXICEF Organization
Chairman.

those who would like to know more
about Brazil and its people, man-
ners and customs.

Christ Presbyterian Church has
designated Sunday, Nov. 13, as
"Loyalty Sunday." All hands are
busy this week with telephone calls
and personal visitation. They hope
to make this a "Rally Day" for the
church. The objective — Have every
member present. The worship serv-
ice begins at 10 a.m.

FAITH BAPTICT CHURCH

The Rev. Fred M. Farlss, pastor
of Faith Baptist Church, reported
that progress was being made on
the construction of the new church
building which is under way. Some
interior work has been done and
work on the second floor is pro-
ceeding with the hope that the
entire church building may be
closed in before cold weather. The
fifth Sunday in November
29th — has been designated "Build-
ing Fund Sunday" and special serv-
ice plans for that Sunday are in
the making, 's

work on your claim ahead of time
If you inquire before you retire,
chances are you will cut down on
the time it will take to get your
first check after you actually re-
tire. Inquire by writing or visiting
our office at *220 W. Brambleton
Ave., Norfolk, Va.

Deaths

Children's Movie
To Be Shewn on
Saturday, Nov. 14

The Virginia Beach Art Associa-
tion announces the second in its
series of children's movies to be
held Saturday, Nov. 14 at 10:30 a.m.
In the Virginia Beach High School.

Two films will be presented.

"Palle Alone in the World." a J.
Arthur Rank children's film of a
small boy lost In Copenhagen.

*(jesl Island." a Walt Disney
nature olewslc of the seal family-
filmed in the PribUof Islands in
color.

Season's tickets costing $1.50 /or
children and 12 for adults will be
on sale at -the door.

Operatic Program
Set by Music Club

Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk and Mrs.
Goldsborough Robinson will enter-
tain the monthly Virginia Beach
Music Club meeting, November
20th, 3 p.m. at the Van Buskirk
residence.

Club members and their invited
guests will be offered on entirely
operatic program performed by
Mrs. Van Buokirk, Mrs. M. M. Ter-
ry, Mrs. Merle Hershey and Mrs.
W. Fred. Bonney, vocalists, Mr.
Carroll Trant, violinist, accom-
ptaied by Mrs. E. H. Church, Mrs.
Robinson and Mr. Wm. Miller,
pianists.

Cooke School
iflenii

Monday, November 10

Baked beans with sausage, grape-
fruit, green beans, biscuit, butter.
Tuesday, November IT

Hot dogs, green butter beans,
sliced peaches, rolls, butter, choco-
late pie.
Wednesday, November 18

Chili, cole slaw, apple sauce,
corn bread, butter,.
Thursday, November 19

Meat loaf, parsley potatoes,
plums, biscuits, butter.
Friday, November It

Vegetable soup, one pimento-
cheese, one-half peanut butler jelly
sandwich, oranges. -

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED

The winners of this week's
tournament of the Duplicate Bridge
Club which plays each Tuesday
evening at 7:45 at the Dunes Motor
Hotel were:

North-south, first place, Mrs.
A. R. Mailhes and Mrs. James
Skipper; second place, Mrs. E. V.
Caulfield and Mrs. Hugh Kltchln;
third place, Mrs. Anne Ellis and
Mrs. P. R. Norfleet. ,

East-west, first place, Mrs. J. M.
Jacoby and Mrs. C. R. Sale; second
place, Mrs. Ann Stanley and M. F.
Camp; third place, R. E. Town-
send and Charles Meakins.
,A1| bridge players are invited.

Oceana School

Hlenu

Mvnda'} , November 14

Grilled cheese sandwich, sliced
tomato, buttered corn, cherry cob-
bler, milk.
f w eaiy, November 17

Baked turkey pie, Spanish rice,
cabbage, carrot and green pepper
salad, hot roll and butter, jello,
milk.

Wednesday, November 18
* Sliced bologna, parsley potatoes,
green beans, hot roll and butter, an
orange, milk.
Thursday, November 19

Turkey noodle soup, crackers,
peanut butter sandwich, tossed
salad, purple plums, milk.
Friday, November 20

Macaroni and cheese, applesauce,
spinach, hot roll and butter, dough-
nut and milk.

Linkhorn Park
Garden Club Meets

On Friday, Nov. 6, the Linkhorn
Park Garden Club met at the Prin-
cess Anne Country Club.

Mrs., H. O. Freeman was the
guest speaker and Instructed- the
members In making Delia Robla
wreaths,

Mrs. W. J. Hudgins Jr. gave a
report on the "Women's Forum"
which she and Mrs. Tom Rose at-
tended in Richmond^

The judges were Mrs. H. O.
Freeman and Mrs. D. W. Gregory
who made the following awards:
" Flower arrangements, Blue, Mrs.
John Bell, Mrs. George Webb, Mrsr
Robert Simpson and Mrs. Lawrence
Cole. Red, Mrs. Wiley Harrell. Yel-
low, Mrs. I. R. Meredith.

Specimen, Red awarded Mrs.
George Webb. -

The club Is making plans for the
annual card party which will take
pftce in January. The time and
place will be -announced later.

Youth Football
Results

Games To Be Played
MIDGETS

Saturday, Nov. 14th — Oceana
Jets Vs Larasan Blue Devils at Shel-
tort Park, (5 p.m.; Kempsville Fal-
cons vs Woodstock Boosters at
Kempsville, p.m.; Diamond
Springs Royals vs Virginia Beach
at Beach High School. U p.m. '

'JUNIORS

Saturday, Nov. 14th — Oceana
Chiefs vs Aragona Village Colts at
Sheiton Park, 7:30 p.m.; Kempsville
Aces vs Woodstock Aces at Kemps-
ville Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; Diamond
Springs Comets v> Virginia Beach
at Beach High School, 7:30 p.m.

HOYS

Saturday, Nov. 14th — Bay-side
vs Kem|»sville at Princess Anne
County Training School, 6:30 pjn.;
Seatack vs Seaboard at Princess
County Training School. T:30 p.m.

eanin<
Always Receives Special Care

Jkirty - Ulrtl Street (cleaners

{'ppo.uli Colonial JWorr, 3ht J$l.

FREE PICK UP - DELIVEIY - PHONE GA 1-2 S01

■ ■ ■ ■ ., ' . ■■ V" ■

HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Music

Iristow Hardin, Director

313 - 35th Street
Virginia Beach

^»'«

Rom where I sit r ly Joe Marsh

THALIA LYNN BAPTIST

Thalia Lynn Baptist Church has
recently inaugurated a very delight-
ful plan in the form of "Pot Luck"
suppers as a special visitation effort
for the church. "These pot-luck sup-
pers will be held every Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock and have al-
ready proven to be a popular event
They not only serve in a special,

MRS. FLORENt r* EJ1RDY

Mrs. Florence Evans Purdy, 67,
of Rt. 2,. Box S JA, London Bridge,
widow of Charlie Purdy died In a
Virginia Beach hospital Friday at
4:15 a.m. after a short illness.

Mrs. Purdy was a native and life
long resident of Princess Anne
County, the daughter of the late
Edward S. and Lovey Parker
Evans,
thel — She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. W. C. Gilbert of London
Bridge with whom she made her
home, and several nieces and
nephews.

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 2 p,m. at the Maestas
Funeral Home, Virginia Beach, by
the Rev. Arthur W. Avers, pastor
of the Princess Anne Methodist
Church. Burial was in Willowwood
Cemetery, Sigma. Princess Anne
County. Pallbearers were Autis
Evans, Elbert Evans, W. C. Gilbert
Jr., W. M. Gilbert, M. E. Gilbert
and Earl Evans,

"Sizing-up"
iha Situation

Learn to Drive
The Easy Method

Do not be dependent on
others. For refresher les-
sons or complete course

Call Mrs. Moore

GA 8-6060

m u m i ii

SEETHE NEW I960

TRIUMPH TR-3

Everything goes but
your bank account

• 100 horsepower engine; 0-50
acceleration in 8 seconds;
Sheffield steel I tame.

• Front- wheel disc brakes
standard for "i«T%mff bmk-
in« power.

• Up to 36 nnlea per goUea*

easy to handle, even in city
traffic.

FREE!

Home Demonstration

AND THE NEW 1960

economy station wagon

British TRIUMPH Estate Wagon

v Coats $1500 leas to buy, $350
a year less to operate than
average station wagon.

• Up to 40 miles per gallon-
well over 70 ra.p.h.-irp to
60,000 miles without major
overhaul.

• Mom load space than any
other car in its class-a full

cu. a

• By the makers of the
TRIUMPH TR-8 sporta car.

FREE!

Home Demonstration

CALL MA 2-6973

BLOCKER M

MOTOR CO.

19th at . 6RANBY - NORFOLK - MA 2-6973

AUTHORIZED FRANCHISE DEALER

License No. .833

When a lady in oar town's
looking fur a new dres . . . her
fli»t target is Sandy Philip's
Shop. The other day I finally
a*ked Handy how come he's
been so succew»ful.

"Well," Sandy said," "I've al-
ways treated my customers
with courtesy. And my secret
ingredient— which Unt really
a secret— is flattery.

"Whenever a new shipment
of dresses comes in, 1 cut off
the size markers In* every dress
—and make rhem a siae avail-
er. Size 1G becomes size 14 and
so on. Course, all the ladles

know I change the number —
but they like it Helps them
pretend their Agues are a lit-
tle better than they really are."
From where I sit, we all like
to think the best of ourselve*
—often "sariaa" the trath to
4a> it KciniadH ate of people
who Halm they're not preju-
diced then turn aroand and
argne agalmd a neighbor* a
choke of a gtae of beer. Kven
a little Intolerance is toe much
hi a person or la a town — d
that's exactly the siae of it.

J^lto**

* m tfs|7naM afco^. i aseec* nattt Brtwert FeanitHw

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR CITY
AND STATE TAXES?

Deadline December 5, 1959

OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 4:30

Mail Bills with Check or Money Order
to Avoid Watting in line

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
OFFICE. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

LEWIS E. SMITH

CITY TREASURER,
CITY HALL

>1h

SUPER MARKET

? STREET w at ORIOLE RD.

^■skJ&M *- *** w mi * ~ » &

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

CONVENIENT

pm-up

Now you no longer need carry heavy
purchases to your car. Just-leave them
wjth the attendant at the A&P Parcel
Pick-Up Station at the entrahce and he
w'dJ give you a receipt. Whenever you
are ready to leave, simply drive to the
Parcel Pick-Up Station which is in front
of the store and present your receipt to
the attendant, who will place your pack-
ages in your car. There is no charge for
this extra service — and no tipping,
please.

o
<

U«p— m

r
>

H
O

5I«I ST or LASKIN ROAD £

VA. BEACH
FtOKlST

"* +—mm

r
<

NEXT TUESDAY

NOV. 17th 9:00 A.

PARKING FOR OVER 200 CARS

Perfectly planned for your, convenience, this new Air Conditioned A&P Early American Style Super
Market will be the most modern, most marvelous ever! From the "Magic Carpet" Doors to the
Parcel Pickup Station . . .from the. amply slocked 100% Self-Service Meat Department to the^
huge Produce Department . . . everything in it will be up-to-the-minute! Won't you accept our
cordial invitation to come see ... come save at this marvelous new A&P.

LL fPOPS and BALLOONS

i he Kidd,

Page 6-A

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959

■— —

flow \Jt

'pen

\ * *

Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio

The only one of its kind at the Beach

"DESIGNED, DEDICATED and
DEVOTED TO BEAUTY"

Allow Trained Cosmeticians See Ann or Jul at

to help you with your skin 208 23rd ST.

or makeup problems. VIRGINIA BEACH

DEMONSTRATIONS by APPOINTMENT-GA 8-3153

Your FAMILY
and Guests
will enjoy

the Fine
Atmosphere,

and Good,
Food
at the'

Normandie Cafeteria

SHOPPERS AND BUSINESSMEN'S
WEEKDAY LUNCHEON

DAILY Jbd SUNP^v DINNER $1.00

BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY
FROM 7s30TO 11:30

65c

Served

Weekday
5:00 TO 8 P,M.

SUNQAV
I 1 :30 TO 2:00

5 TO 8 P.M,

THIS SUNDAY'S FEATURE:

SMITHFIELD HAH on Fresb Collard Greens

CANDIED YAMS - HARVARD, BEETS

Home Made Hot Rolls or Virginia Spoon

Bread and Butter.

Coffee or Tea

WATCH FOR OUR THANKSGIVING DAY,

TURKEY SPECIAL

In next week's paper for 95C

TRY OUR DELICIOUS OLD FASHIONED

APPLE DUMPLINGS SERVED HOT OR COLD OR

OUR HOMEMADE PUMPKIN PIE

NORMANDIE CAFETERIA

' 2118 ATLANTIC AVE.

The MlXINCr BOWL

IT'S 5L TO COOK

By LUCILE O-ARK

SUN-NEWS POOD EDITOl

Vet the very latest In food tad
practical down-to-earth recipe* oat please both Mam
and pocketboofc, read the **Vii inf Bowl" by Luetic
Clark each Thursday la the Sua- ^twa.

(Map, cold weather makes din-
net parties pleasant for both host-
ess and guests.

Late fall and winter Is the time
when cooking Is fun and eating,
even more to — and guestx, wheth-
er they've l>wi to a football game,
skating or are coming straight
from home, are sura to ask for
seconds.

The party promises to be a
greater success if the hostess isn't
worn out from her kitchen duties.
So plan a meal that is easy to pre-
pare but different, and can be
served with simplicity and ele-
gance.

Since parties before, during and
after the holidays ar« routine, the
National Canned Pea Council sug-
gests cooking a di>h that's sure to
bring cheers — chicken Fricassee
With Peas Noodle Rings.

Chicken Fricassee is easy to pre-
pare and so are the attractive
noodle nests, filled with the most
popular of all vegetables — peas.
Make this delicious combination
for a meal that's economical, yet
perfect company fare. Complete
the dinner with a green salad, hot
rolls, dessert and coffee.

Later, when you want a meal
starring leftovers, try a vegetable
chicken casserole.

Chicken Fricassee with Peas

Noodle KIjik"

(Makes 6 servings)

} cup all-purpose flour
1| teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon pepper ,

i teaspoon oregano
1 2J pound frying chicken, cot in
serving pieces

} cup salad oil
1 medium-sized onion, sliced

J pound mushrooms, sliced
1 cup stock or bouillon

1 tablespoon salt

3 quarts boiling water

8 ounces fine egg noodles (about
4 ciips)

1 1-pound can peas.

Combine flour,. 1 ■ teaspoons salt,

pepper and oregano; mix well. Coat

'•hicken with flour mixture. Heat

oil and add chicken. Cook over

medium heat until chicken is
browned on all sides. Remove
( hicken and reserve drippings. Add
onion and mushrooms to drippings
and cook over medium heat 5 minu-
tes, stirring occasionally. Add stock
or bouillon and mix well. Add
chicken. Corer and cook over medi-
um heat 40 minutes stirring oc-
casionally.

Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt
to rapidly boiling water. Gradually
add hoodies, so that water con-
tinues to boil. Cook uncovered,
stirring occasionally, until tender.
'Drain in colander. Arrange noodles

n (i.greased Individual ring molds.
Let stand ,5 minutes. Unmold.
Meanwhile, heat peas to serving
i?mperature. Drain. Fill noodle
Mings with peas and serve With
C'hic.ken Fricassee.

Studio
Lights"

Niarly one. half century of
photography.

mfkwmiMr studio

)10 Boudi Si. MA 2-1144

Vegrtable-Chirken Casserole

(Makes 4-f> servings)
*<& cu> -butter or margarine
V& cup all-purpose flour
li cups grated Cheddar cheese
1 VP°und can peas, drained
1 cup sliced cooked carrots
1 12*ounce can cut corn

1 cup diced cooked chicken

li cups seasoned mashed pota-
toes

2 tablespoons butter or margar-

ine
Melt V4 cup butter or margarine.
Add flour, blend. Gradually add
milk 'and cook over low heat, I
birring constantly, until thickened.]
\dd cheese and cook 3 minutes, |
tirring constantly. Combine cheese
nlxtute, peas, carrots, corn and '
hicken; mix* well. Turn, into greas- 1
■d 2-quart casserole. ' Top with I
potatoes. Dot with 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine. Bake in '
moderate oven (330*) 25-30 min-!
utes. J

Recently ''Sweetest Day" was
' ?eleUrateU. It was created to sur-

for ACCURACY-COMFORT-STYLE
have your glasses TRAYLOR-MADE

y scRM>Ti0N ° mciAN$

/ 1 803 ATLANTIC AVENUE
VIRGINIA BEACH
TELEPHONE GA 8-4020

To continue to merit the support wejiave
received, we will remain open during the
winter months to serve your optical needs

Dairy 8:30-5:30 - Sat. 8:30-1:00

prise and show the ones you love

•our feeling for them. A day just
<rea ted to tell them that you're
pretty fond of them. Isn't it a
splendid idea? The world would
•iiirely be a better place If just

■uch little acts of thoughtful nesa
were performed more often.

Here's an Idea for a Sweetest
Day spice cake/

1 1-pound 3-ounce package honey
spice cake mix

i cup apricot jam

i cup chopped maraschino cher-
ries,, drained (about 10 cherries)

1 8-ounee package cream cheese,
softened.

• ; 1 cups sifted confectioners' sugar

Prepare honey spice cake mix as

llrected on package for mixing.

■take as directed on package for

2 ft-lnch layer pans. Combine apri-
cot 'jam and cherries; mix well.
Spread cherry mixture on one
inyer. Top with second layer. Beat
< heese until smooth. Gradually add

ugar, beating constantly, until
mooth. Frost sides and top of
ake with cream cheese frosting.

If spice, cake is not your choice
iere'8 one for

Sweetest Day White Cake -

(Makes 1 9-inch layered cake)

1 1-pound 4-ounoe package white
eake mix

i cup butter or margarine, soften-
ed
;i cups sifted confectioners' sugar

i cup milk
". teaspoons vanilla

2 tablespoons cocoa

i cup chopped maraschino cher-
ries, drained (about 20 cherries)

I cup chopped walnuts
Maraschino cherries

Prepare cake mix following pack-
age directions for mixing. Bake
■ake following package directions
for 2 9-inch layers. Cream butter
or margarine and 2 cups confec-
tioners' sugar. Add remaining con-
fectioners' sugar and milk alter-
nately to butter or margarine mix-
ture. Beat until smooth. Add va-
nilla, blend. Remove 1 cup frosting.
Add cocoa to 1 cup frosting; blend,
'until smooth. Remove I cup cocoa
frosting and reserve for garnish-
ing. Add chopped cherries and wal-
nuts to remaining J cup cocoa
frosting, mix. Spread cocoa cherry
frosting on 1 cake layer. Top with
remaining cake layer. Spread top
and sides of cake with white frost-
ing. Garnish cake with reserved 1
cup cocoa frostJng and cherries.

Bye now — think I'll go and make
a "Sweetest Day" cake and sur-
prise someone I know who'd just
love it.

Elected

Lowry D. "Tack" Finley, ITL
bob of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Finley,
Jr., of Virginia Beach, has been
elected secretary-treasurer of the
freshman rlawt at Hampden-
Sydney College. Young Finley is
a last graduate of the Virginia
Bench High School.

B00KM03ILE
SCHEDULE

Thursday, November 12

Robblns Corner, 10 a.m.-Noon.

Thalia, 2 p.m.4 p.m.
Saturday, November 14

Aragona Village 10 a.nvl p.m.
Tuesday, November 17

Diamond Springs, 10 a.m.-Noon.

Ocean Park, 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Lynnhaven Colony, 3:15-5 p.m.

News for
VETERANS

Overpayments of GI benefits to
veterans are subject to recovery by
the Government, Lionel P. Doss,
Offlcer-in-Charge, Veterans Admin-
istration office, Norfolk, said.

But veterans can pnevent over-
payments by promptly reporting
changes in their. Income or de-
pendency status, Mr. Doss pointed
out.

"Overpayments made because the
veteran furnished incomplete or
inaccurate information," he said,-
"obligates VA to recover the
money. This often comes as a hard-
ship to the veteran and his family."

Ex-GI's attending school or in
job or farm training under the GI
Bill should make sure the monthly
certificate for VA is accurately and
completely filled out before they
sign it. Special attention should be
given to the attendance report.

Overpayments ito veterans re-
ceiving service-connected ^Usability
compensation are generally made
because the veterans fail to report
changes in rparital status or num-
ber of dependents. Prompt reports
of divorce, remarriage, or deaths,
enable VA to keep Its records cur-
rent and prevent overpayments,
Mr. Doss said.

Permanently and totally disabled
veterans receiving nonser vice-con-
nected pensions for service In
World War I, World War fl, or the
Korean conflict may be overpaid
If they fail to keep* VA informed
about their other income.

NCO WIVE'S CLUB SLATKS
LUNCHEON FOR 19th

•The NCO Wive's Club will have
a luncheon* on November 19th. Mrs.
Polcwarczky, publicity chairman
for the club promises a surprise
for all who attend.
1 During the months of November
and December, the NCO Wive's
Club will have its group member-
ship drive.

The club's first business meeting
for the month was held on Thurs-
day, November 5th, at the NCO
Club. Coffee and refreshments were
served afterward. The NCO Wive's
Club schedules two meetings for
each month.

^ ^WWaWJ W W WW f W^W WU WW U VWM WMUWWU WW WW WW M *

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON
WHISKEY

CENTURY
CLUB

$020

■■PL

$055

W* 4/5 Qt

MILITARY HIGHWAY, ROUTE 13

Between Lansdale Traffic Circle and

Virginia Beach Blvd., Route 58

Member of

Diver's Club °P en ] 0:30 AM - t0 1 0:3( > PM "

Come and Dine in

Our Modern
Chinese Atmosphere

Delicious Food

Prepared by Expert

Chinese Chef from

Neiv York's

Chinatown

MIL VLimi We Serve Luncheon and Dinners

shoes all

THE
FAMILY

mtoml osnuurs products coHfturr wen york • a raoof

Virginia Beach Hardware

324 . 17th STREET PHONE OA 8-2331

WE DELIVER

* Housewares • paints and varnishes

Build'ing Materials
Hoot Machines • Sanders - Polishes

FOR RENT

SEE THEM MADE

DONUTS

HOT DONUT SHOPPE

' 18th & Atlantic - Va. Beach, Ya. - GA 8-9713

ALPHIN MOTORS, Inc.

PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED

MERCURY - EDSEL Dealer

Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars

PICKUP and DELIVERY

Factory - Trained Mechanics

914 17th Street » Phone GA 8-7121

more waitnffi
in every room

^ *JW

automatic

Gas Radiant
circulator

with exdvsrve
"Warm Floor" Blower

Warmer Floors

«»* a Warmer Home

^ • automatically

LIMITED TIME ONLY

TRADE-IN

feryeer

eM heater

i of make, type or
c ond ition on the early pur-
chase of this sensational
Quaker Automatic Gsa
Radiant Circulator with
exclusive "Warm Floor"
Blower.

Model RVS 506, 508

• Aav^faMl GonttrifcKon for
heat transfer into horn*.

PLUS yo«r choke of three
type* of Minneap-
elli-Hoeeyweii

TWnwtah-Sfi&p-
Artion, Modwnop
end Cadet Wail
Th»rmoitoti.

SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS-EASIEST TERMS

Clean - Safe - Fast - Dependable
Gas does so much more for so much less —

Virginia Beach Gas Corp.

1118 Cypress Ave. Phone GA 8-71 71

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

Upe Colony Club
Bridge Winners
Are Announced

"Master Point" duplicate bridge
I winners of the Cape Colony Bridge
group were: North and (South, first
place, Mrs. A. R. Mailhes and Mrs.
G. G. Simpson; second place, Mrs.
jCnne Ellis and Mrs. P. R. Norfleetj
third place, Mrs. G. K. Alcorn and
Mrs. M. F. Dempewolf; fourth
place, Capt. and Mrs. E. R. Hague*
East and West winaare were:
first place, Mr. and Mrs. KiHton
Townsend; second place, Mrs. I,. K.
Patrick and Mrs. Hery-y Oetjea;
third place, Mrs. Buela Bowen and
Mrs. A. R. Walton; foui*h place
Mrs. E. K. Walsh and Mrs. E. R.
Amburn.

Tournament u held weekly on
Thursday evening at the Thunder -
bird Motel, 35th street and Ocean-

I front. Game Ume is 7:45 pjn. under

I the direction of Mrs. Anne Ellis.

[for further information call GA

18-1200.

Fire Calls

Nov. 2, 12.-06 p.m.— Grata, 2t>th
land Mediterranean Ave.

Nov. 2, 5.-03 p.m.— Mattress, 614
|26th St.

Nov. 4, 3:38 p.m.— Flag pole, 30th
land Atlantic Ave.

Nov. 5, 1:32 p.m.— Locked out of
lhou.se. 313 33rd St.

Nov. 5, 4:21 p.m.— Smoke scare,
|31st and Arctic Ave.

Nov. 7, 520 p.m.— House, 5505

iwson Rd.

• LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA IEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSPAY, NQVEMW«f I %, J W

Common wealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's 0.::cr of thr Circuit
lourt »f the County <4 Prim-ess
Inne, on the 13th day of October,
1 959.

Jack a. morton, Plaintiff.

against
)ROTHY E. MORTON, Defendant.

Order of Publication

The object of this suit Is to obtain

Divorce A Mensa Et Thoro to be

ater merged into a Divorce A Vin-

Matrimonii, from the said de-

endant upon the grounds of Dc-

ertion.

And an affidavit having been

iade and filed that the defendant

not a resident of the State of

[irginia, the last known post office

idress being 1349 Coral Road,

teadowbrook, rcnnsylvaaia, it is

ordered that she do appear ,
wi$Ja ten (1§) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest U» this suit.
A Copy— Teate:

JOHN V. FENTRESS Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE. D.C.
Thomas C. Broyles
Richard G. Brydges, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virg inia Beach, Virgin ia 10-22-tt

VIKGI1IA:

In the Circuit Gout of Princess
Anne Coasty Clerk's Office on the
19th l);.y of October, 195t.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
who sues for the benefit of
COUNTY OF PRINCESS ANNE,
a political subdivision thereof,
Complainant
v - In Chancery

SARAH J. BARNES, et sis,

Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of the above styled
suit, is to sell, free and. clear of
ail liens and encumbrances, for the
satisfaction of the liens thereon,
the following property, to-wlt:
Ail that certain lot, piece or par-
cel of land, situate in Kempsvilie
Magisterial District, Princess An-
ne County, Virginia, and contain-
ing 5 Acres, known and design-
ated as "H" on the plat of "I*
J. Prltchard's property," platted
and subdivided by F. L. Portlock,
Surveyor, November 12, 1902, and
recorded in the Clerk's Office
of the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County in Map Book '4,
Page 246; reference to said plat
being hereby made for a more
particular description thereof.
It being the same property con-
veyed to Sarah J. Barnes by deed
from J. M. Stokley, et u*. dated
February 16, 1815, and duly re-
corded in the aforesaid Clerk's
Office in Deed Book 95, Page
430.

It appearing from the averments
of the Bill of Complaint filed here-
in and by Affidavit duly filed; that
the last known Post Office address
of Sarah J. Barnes is Centerville
Road, R.F.D. No. 4, Norfolk, Prin-
cess Anne, Virginia; that an Affi-
davit has been made and filed; that
due diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the Complainant
to ascertain in what County or Cor-
poration the said Sarah 3. Barnes
now resides, without effect; that
the defendants in this suit may
have' been married, and if so, the
names of their respective consorts
are unknown and their last known
post office addresses are unknown;

*~~

—mm*

NOW, IN TIME K>R CHRISTMAS GIVING . . .

annotmcffif the NEW I960

SUM UNE

with exclusive n$v>

Here is the slimline appearance, comfort and watch-
' er-perf ect precision in e;
waiting for — and it'a I

maker-perfect precision in eyeglass hearing you have

' s here now I

ACOUSTICON 0F

Come in or

Call For

FREE

HOME

TRIAL

8 MONTICELLO

ARCADE

GROUND FLOOR

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

CALL MA 7-1016

NORFOLK

' Batteries
- Cords

Accessories

for
All Makes

SALE

Newest Fall and Winter SKIRTS

STRAIGHT — WRAP-A-ROUND AND
REVERSIBLE PLEATED SKIRTS.

TWEEDS, FLANNEL and WOOL PLAIDS.

Regular $5.95

Skirts- •

■ ••»**

388

lar $7.95

Hurts 4 88

Reg. $10.95 & $12.95

Skirts • 6 88

All sizes including Extra large.

L^ricml -34cy

2101 ATLANTIC AVf.

• LEGAL NOTICES

thai mm of Am may am died
leaving heirs, devisees or personal
representatives, if so the names of
■aid heirs, devisees or personal
representatives are unknown; that
there are or might he persona other
than those narned in the BUI of
Complaint interested in the real
estate to be disposed of in this suit
whose names and last known post
office addresses are unknown.

It is, therefore, ORDERED that
the above named persons, if living,
and if dead, their heirs, devisees
and personal representatives, and
if married, their respective con-
sorts, and all persons other than
those herein named, who are or
might be interested in the real
estate to be disposed of In this suit
whose names are unknown, do ap-
pear within ten days after due
publication of this notice and do
what is necessary to protect their
Interests.

A cop teste:

JOHft V. FENTRESS, Clerk

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
A. R. Walton, p.q
2lO-25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia. 10-29-21 CoilllllollWf . aIth « Vlrgtm ^

Com m»B wealth of Virginia, I ,n **e Clerk's Office of the Circuit

In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Princess
Court of the Connty of Princess Anns, on the 90th day of October,

Co Jim mills i
In lie Clerk's Office of the Circa*
Court of the Connty of princess
Anne, on the 8th day of November,

not,

FANNIE V. JENKINS, Ptatetiff,

•gainst
ROBERT B. JENKINS, Defendant.
Order of Pablkntlon

The object of this suit is to obtain
an annullment from the said de-
fendant, upon the grounds of not
consummated.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of*
fice address being Box P. M. B.
Atlanta IS, Georgia, it is ordered
that he do appear here within ten
(10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect his interest In this
suit.

4 Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard G. Brydges p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia ll-12-4t

Sun-News Classified Ads

• LEGAL NOTICES ) • LEGAL NOTICES

Anne, on the 20th day of October.

1956,

TROY BENJAMIN DRAPER;

Plaintiff. against
MARY EVANGUNE DRAPER,

Defendant.

Order of Publication
The object of this suit u to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion for a period
of more than one year.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 11149 • 68th
Street, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
It is ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days after
due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. %

A Copy— Teste:

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
R. C. Barr, Jr.. p.q.
210 - 25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia 10-22-4t

Commonwealth of Virginia,

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of Princess

Anpe, on the 29th day of October,

leaf.

LOCISE ANTHDLIA RUSH,

Plaintiff, against

WJLLIAM SIDNEY RUSH,

Defendant.

Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a mensa et thoro to be
later merged Into a vinculo matri-
monii from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that, the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 8059 Whistler
Lent, Norfolk 2, Virginia, that due
diligence has been used on behalf
of the complainant to ascertain in
what county or corporation the de-
fendant resides without effect, it
is ordered that he do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary* to protect his
interest in this suit.
A Copyr-Teste:

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Vincent A. Bertolini p.q.
Mldtown Building
Norfolk, Virginia ll-5-4t

Commonwealth of Virginia,

la the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of Princes*

Anne, on the 6th day of November,

1959.

GERALD ATKINS, Plaintiff, *

against *
PATRICIA L. ATKINS, Defendant.
Order or Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce A Mensa et Thoro-au-
thority to be merged into a Divorce
A Vinculo Matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the grounds
of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being % Mr. Ewell
234 Atlantic Street, Grover City,
California, it is ordered that she
do appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect her interest In this suit.

A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard G. Brydges p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 11-12-41

1959.

CHARLES H. JOHNSON, Plaintiff,

against
ETHEL DAVIS JOHNSON,
Defendant.

Order of Publication

The object of this suit fat to obtain
a divorce a Vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, $he last known post of-
fice address being 583 Greene Ave-
nue, Brooklyn 16, New York, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard G. Brydges p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia ll-5-4t

Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clare's Offica of the Circuit
Court of the Connty of Princess
Auae, on the 16th day of October,

tut.

JOHN L. HOLLOWAY, Plaintiff,

against
LOUISE WILLIAMS HOLUOWAY,

Defendant.

Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to obtain
• divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 1185 Fulton Ave-
nue, Bronx, New York, It Is ordered
that she do appear here within
ten (10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Parsons, SUnt, Parsons & Mirman

p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia 10-22-4t

Commonwealth of Virginia,

In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of Princes*

Anne, on the 26th day of October,

1959

ALLEN LEON TINNIN, Plaintiff,

against
ELIZABETH McCLOSKY TlNNIN,
Defendant.

Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony from the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being 2806 Poplar Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Robert Lee Simpson p.q.
Beach Theatre Building
Virginia Beach, Virginia 10-29-*t

It being the same property con-
veyed to Arthur Denmead by dead
of Atlantic Investment Company of
Norfolk, Virginia, dated September
10, 1897, and recorded M the Clerk's
Office aforesaid In Deed Book 67,
Page 357.

All those certain lots, pieces or
parcels of hind, lying, being and
situate in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and known, num-
bered and designated as Lots
twelve (12) and thirteen (13) in HALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

newspaper published In the City
of Virginia Beach, and having gen-
eral circulation In Princess Anne
County, Virginia.
TK8TK:

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk,
By: MARY M. WHITE, O.C

Henry L. Lam

Attorney at Law

Princess Anne Courthouse, Virginia

ll-c-tt

Block Nine (9) on a certain plat
entitled "Plat of the Atlantic In-
vestment Company of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia", which plat is recorded in
the Clerk's Office \>f the Circuit
Court of Princess Anne County,
Virginia, in Map Book 65, Page 577,
reference to said plat being made
for a more particular description
of said property.

It being the same property con-
veyed to Ralph L. Peck by deed of
M. C. Mcintosh, et ux, dated' April
7, 1908, and recorded in the Clerk's
Office aforesaid in Deed Book 90,
Page 391.

Ahd it appearing from the aver-
ments of the Bill of Complaint
filed herein and by Affidavit duly
filed: '

FIRST: That RALPH L, PECK
is a non-neaident of the Slate of
Virginia; that his last known ad-
dress is Palatine, Illinois; that the
last known address of ARTHUR
DENMEAD Is Williamsburg, Vir-
ginia; that the City Sergeant of
Williamsburg, Virginia, has made
S return, that the subpoena in
chancery with the Bill of Com-
plaint attached has been In his
hands for service on the said
Arthur Denmead for twenty-one
days and that he has been unable
to make service on said defendant.

SECOND: That the defendants In
this suit may have been married
and if so, the names of their re-
spective consorts are unknown and
their last known post office ad-
dresses are unknown; that some
of them may have died leaving
heirs, devisees or personal repre-
sentatives; if so, the names of said
heirs, devisees or personal repre-
sentatives are unknown and their
last known post office addresses
are unknown; that there are or
may be persons other than those
named in the Bill of Complaint
Interested in the real estate to be
disposed of In tills suit whose
names and last known post office
addresses are unknown.

It Is, therefore, Ordered that the
above named persons, If living, and
if dead, their heirs, devisees and
personal representatives, and if
married, their respective consorts,
and all persons other than those
herein named, who am or may be
interested In the real estate to be
disposed of in this suit, whose
names are unknown, do appear
within ten days after due publica-
tion of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interest

It is further ordered that the

Take Notice, that on Saturday,
November 14, 1969, at 10:30 A. M.
at the farm of Thomas W. Sawyer,
deceased, located on the South side
of Route 609, Blackwater District,
Princess Anne County, Virginia,
I will offer for sale, at public
auction, the personal property of
the deceased, consisting of farm
equipment, tools, machinery,
motors, trucks, trailers, household
furnishings, hogs, mule, sawmill,
etc.

Terms of dale: Cash. No warranty
as to fitness or quality.

VERONICA K. SAWYER,

Administrator
HENRY L. LAM,

Attorney
CARROLL MINCE.
Auctioneer.

H-5-2t

• Houtw For Sale

»*s*g4M**n— st— ss m — ^pw— i nn ■ iimi.i,

Gatewood Park, London Bridge —
House for sake or rent 2 bed-
rooms, den, dining and living
room, kitchenette and carport I
Fenced In back yard. Lots of
storage space. Will take 85QO-00
down, second mortgage for
equity, assume 41 per cent loan,
Dial GA 8-6104. ll-5-tt

Houses for Sale— Fv^si buys. Unlier
waterfront 9505 Atlantic. Both
6 rooms and bath. Owner leaving
area. Dial GA 8-4600 or GA 84355.
Hilltop Realty Co. 10-29-3t

• WANTED TO BUY

Ceasmoawealth ef Virginia.

In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of the Connty of Princess

Anns, on the Urd day of October,

1989.

DOMINICK VENEZIA. Plaintiff,

against
THULA B. VENEZIA, Defendant
Order of Publication

The object of this suit Is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion for a period
of more than one year.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being Atlantic Trailer
Court, Long Beach, California, it
is ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest In this suit
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Robert G. Barr, p.q.
210 25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia I0-21Mt

• PETS

BIRDS— SPECIAL SALE — Mynah.
African love birds, parakeets.
Rare and unusual pets of- all
kinds. PRANKS TROPICAL
FISH, Pets and Supplies. 206 23rd
Street. 10-29-tfn

• BUILDING - REPAIRS

Appliance repairs on all makes
and models. Open 9-9. Hotpojsrt

forego^rng"p^rt7on"oflhrs Order "b^ ! •" k " , * nd ■J rv «* now ■'"J**

published once a week for two fWlrfSg C ° H London B rld «*
successive weeks in the Virginia

Wanted to buy— Baby carriage in
good condition. Must be reason-
able. Dial GY 7-2438. 10-29-tfn

• BOAT* FOR SALE

Cabin cruiser, 1955, 20* Trojan.
80 h.p. Inboard motor, running
water, sleeps 2; extras. Good con-
dition; reasonably priced. GArden
86322. 10-8-tfn

• BUSINESS SERVICES

New and used furniture for aale
or rent at the Bargain Bazaar In
Oceana. "Buy and Sell with Uncle
Bill." Merchandise of all kinds.
Also repairs to bicycles, lawn
mowers, outboard motors. If it
don't work see "Pee Wee" Mason.
Hem fix It THE BARGAIN
BAZAAR, Courthouse Road,
Oceana, Va. Phone GA 8-7088.

FURNISHED AWS,
FOR RENT

2-bedroom furnished apartment
with hot and cold water, auto-
matic washing machine. Yearly
rental $80.90 monthly. GA 84623,

11-litfn

Furnished apartment - Living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath. -
Reasonable reft yearly basis. {
Conveniently located to shopping
center . GA 8-2143. 11-12-tfh

One bedroom furnished apartment
with living room, kitchenette,
large closets and bath, 840.00 per
month, winter season, 150.00 per
month, year 'round. GA 8-3641.

11-12-21

■— ^^*^*— ^— 1 *FMPI- ^ 1 .III. II !■■ 1 . T Mi l I I I , III

Apartment for rent, furnished, in-
cludes steam heat and all utili-
ties. Year around. Apply 207 19th J
Street after 6 p.m. lo-29-3t

3-room furnished apartment, near
Dam Neck Base. No objection to
one small child. Phone Princess -
Anne 2479 after 6 p.m. ll-&3t *

BUSINESS SERVICES:' aWctrk
Chain Saws, floor senders, wax
era, belt senders, power mowers,
power tillers, fertiliser spread
era, seeders, lawn rollers, post
hole diggers 4 aereatora. Call
GA 8-4222. Fuel Feed & Build-
ing Supplies, Inc. "SXP. 5-31

BUSINESS SERVICES: Businesi
services. Hoover Vacuum Clean
er. Sales ft Service. Prompt ef
ficient repairs. Pick up and dell
very. Phone OA 8-4222 Fuel Feed
ft Building Supplies, Inc. GA
8-1983. 4-17-ifn

• ROOMS FOR RENT

Heated 1 rooms, homelike, breakfast
optional. References. J 10.00 per
Week. Hart Plata Hotel. Phone
GA 8-9366. 10-29-41

Modern efficiency apartment com- "
pletely furnished, including TV,
laundry room, heat, electricity,
water, everything. Suitable fir/
couple without children or pets.
Yearly rental 880 per .month.
Dial GA 8-2877 or apply 1310 |
Baltic Ave. 10-8-tfn

MURPHY APARTMENTS — For *
rent by the month, efficiency *
apartments, 1 bedroom, 2 bed-
room apartmonts. Apply 208 *
10th Street. Rates starting from

8304 month up. 9-iOtXn

«*— - — i n ^

Completely furnished apartments.
All utilities, host, linens, janitor
service. Reasonable prices. Call J
GA 8-9579. 9l0-2t *

• COTTAGES FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR RENT

5-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, large living room with
fireplace, acreened porch; oil fur-
nace. 410 34th Street. Dial GA
8-3*78. -■ • ^ .Jj>yg»

• FOR SALE OR RENT

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living
room, fireplace, acreened porches, 'i
dining room and den; double
garage; maids room. 400 35tb
Street Phone GA 8-4187.

9-17-tfS

Weekly, monthly, yearly. Cottage* .
and apta., budgeted for yon, »
Anchor Realty, Pacific and 28th '
St GA 8-7421, GA 84497, QA I
8-2680, day or evening.

7-10-tfn |

• AUTOMOTIVE FOR IaU .

1952 StUdebaker Champion, black *
4-door, white side wall tires, seat !
covers, custom radio, heater and i
derroster. Excellent condition. •
Best offer. GA 8-9227. 11-5-tfn

1956 Ford V-8 statlonwagon. Radio, *
heater, automatic transmission, •

. whJUft wajl tires, two-tone paint *
Excellent condition. CalrOA '
8-5038. 8-20-tfn

Beach Sun-News, a newspaper
published in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
A Copy— Teste:

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Roy Smith, p.q.
210 - 25th Street
Virginia Beach, Va. ll-5-2t

Commonwealth of Virginia,

In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Court of the Connty of Princess

Anne, on the 13th day of October,

1989.

JOHN N. CURRIER, Plaintiff, ,

against
BEVERLY H. CURRIER,
Defendant

Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce A Mensa et Thoro to be
later merged into a Dlvdrce A
Vinculo Matrimonii from the .said
defendant, upon the grounds of
desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being 274 West 62nd Street
Jacksonville, Florida, it Is ordered
that she do appear here within
ten (10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect her Interest In this
suit.

A Copy— Teste-.
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Thomas C. Broylen
Richard G. Brydges, p^.
8115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 10-22-it

VIRGINIA:

In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of Princess Anne County, on
the 29th day of October, 1930.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,

Who sues for the benefit of the
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH,
a political subdivision thereof,
Complainant
V. IN CHANCERY

ARTHUR DENMEAD, Williams-
burg, Virginia, and
RALPH L, PECK, Palatirt*. Illi-
nois, et als, DEFENDANTS.

Order of Publication
The object of the above styled
suit is to sell, free and clear of all
liens and encumbrances, for the
satisfaction of the liens thereon,
those certain lots, pieces or parcels
of land, situated in the City of
Virginia Beach and County of Prin-
cess Anne, Virginia, and described
as follows, to-wlt:

AH those*. certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land, lving, being and
situate in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, and known, num-
bered and designated as Lots six
(6), seven (7),„eight (8), nine (9),
ten (10) and eleven (11), In Block
Nine (9) on a certain put entitled
"Plat of the Atlantic Investment
Company of Norfolk, Virginia",
which plat Is recorded In the
Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court
of Princess Anne County, Virginia,
in Map Book 65, Page 577, lcfarc n cc
to said plat being hereby made for
a more particular description of
said property.

VIRGINIA:

lo the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of Prineeee Anne Connty on
the 89th day of October, 1989.

MARY LOUISE GOODWIN,
GEORGE M. HOLMES and
LOUISE W. HOLMES, Plaintiffs
vs.

THEODORE N. RAMSEY, etc.,
Defendants.

Order of Publication

The object of this suit is for the
Plaintiffs to be decreed a good and
sufficient title; to have decreed
thst j,he plaintiffs »rt the owners
in fee simple by good and sufficient
deeds and by adverse P9&aasgj0iv
and tost the Court remove fsVT
cloud upon the Plaintiffs' title, and
grant them such other, further and
general relief in the premises as
the nature of their case may re-
quire, as to the following described
property:

All of that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, lying in Kempsvilie
Magisterial District, Princess Anne
County, Virginia, .being known.
numbered and designated as Lot l
in Block 3, as shown upon the Plat
of the property of G- W. Deal, No.
2, recorded In the Clerk's Office
of the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County in Deed Book 63 at
page 425; reference to the said
plat being made for a more par-
ticular description of the lot.

An affidavit having been made
that the defendant Theodore N.
Ramsey, is not a resident of the
state of Virginia, that bis last
post office address Is unknown;
that his whereabouts Is unknown;
that it is not known whether he
be dead or alive, or if he be dead,
the names of his heirs at law and
devisees are unknown, and his lien
creditors, if any there be, are un-
known, and that there are/or may
be other persons Interested in the
subject matter to be disposed of
In this suit, whose names are un-
known, and who should be pro-
ceeded against by the general
description of "Parties Unknown,"
and that an Order of Publication
should be issued as to the said
parties.

It Is ordered that the defendant
and "Parties Unknown" do appear
within ten (10) days after publi-
cation hereof and then and there
do what is necessary to protect
their Interests.

It is further ordered that the
foregoing be published once a week
for /our (4\ successive weeks Iri
the Virginia Beach Suu-N«ws, a

• HELP WANTED

Mde - Female

Wanted — M»a or woman who
would like to average 82.50 to
$3.00 an hour as Watklns dealer
in South Princess Anne County.
Car necessary. No capital invest-
ment. Supply rural faaalHf with
Watklns Nationally advertised
products. Best selling season of
year at hand. Write the J. R.
Watklns Co., p. O. Box 86T1,
Richmond, Va- Il-o-Jt

• NSC FOR SALE

1959 Washer — Kenmore wrinier
type. Excellent condition. MV*t
sacrifice. Dial GA 8-lf».

1H2-J*

"J. .^p^bbu 11 Ii i i < ssjp i *aj s«a)>4i'| ■«li w V <m f f ' ■

Expanding Italian oak banquet
table with 8 chairs. Table 5'6"x

3*6" opens to g'8". $100.00 Call
OA Umo. U-5-U

Used TV and appliances for aale
or rent Guaranteed recondi-

gonad. Hirts TV London Bridge,
pen 9-0. OA 8-1727. 2-8-tfn

• Srrojtion Wanted Male

Wanted — Small Jobs around house
or garden by retired man. Call
GA 8-6224 after 6 pjn.

10-29-1 1

NURSES— Graduate, practical and
nurses aides. Apply Superintend-
ent, Virginia Baach liojnifAl
25th and Arctic Ave* frid»

• FOR SALE

John Deere tractor and equipment.

Tires in good shape; price $450.00.

See at J. T. Dudley. Rt 2 London

Bridge, Phone Princess Anne

2885. » 11-12-lt

• HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE

• FOR RENT

World Book Encyclopedia— "First
in Sales." The perfect Christmas
gift for the entire family. For
demonstration without obliga-
tion call GA 8-1400. ll-5-4t

New and used reducing equipment.
Reiasacizor, electrlcycle, stauffer,
vibration belts, ponies, gym suits-
Call MA 7-4081 or GA 8-1576.

ll-6-*t

FOR SALE— Good top soli, flu and
driveway dirt sand, day. De-
livered or loaded on your truck.
Phone Princess Anne 2397, Ken-
nedy. 5-28-tfn

Electronic parts, largest stock
tubes, resistors, condensers,
•peakers, amplifiers, mikes, an-
tenna parts. Service discounts.
Hirts TV. London Bridge GA8>
1727. 2-5-tfn

!■ » ■ ■- »»■

• REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

For Sale— Several business build-
ing sites, central location, reason-
ably priced. Dial GA 8-1661.
LUMSDEN AGENCY. lM2-2t

• APARTMENT FOR RENT

3-bedrpom unfurnished apartment,
isrge porch and yard, 2 blocks
from ocean and shopping district.
One bedroom furnished apart-
ment, private entrance, .furnace
heat Call GA 8-5096 of GY 7-2039.

IfrSHfn

• PLANTS a\ SHRMftS

Small, medium and Urge Aaaleas

and fi yw*l!tfl' for sate at whole-
sale or retail. Visit Delhaven

Phone HO ♦fflieLHome Phone
MA 5-8180. 8-19-tfO

Four-bedroom ^niphadbungalow,

room unfinished Wngalow,
both convenient to schools,
churches, shopping. Other fur-
nished snd unfurnished
means from $*9M up per nafritb

AtUfdoir ***** ^ U

One and two bedroom furnished
and la nfwrbl a h ad apartments. One
2-bedrtom house, furnished. CaH
Mr*. Jard, GA 8-2724. ll-5-2t

' . ■ ' .I LM1MMI L

Motel units for rent. Day, week or
month. Heat and hot water.
CORAL SAND MOTEL Dial
GA 8-9460. 10-29-tfn

One bedroom duplex bouse, reason-
able, In heart of town. Also hotel
rooms and apartments. Green-
wood Hotel, GA M713.

10-29-tfn

So/a, 9ma wool rug. Dial OA 8-3671.

ll-12-2t

Several chjiat Its? period Empire
cheats in perfect condition. Also
see eew twin bed mattress at
considerable sawing- Phone GA
8-3944 fey afpojagnent U-l2-3t

Mil J i l.MJ

8-bedrooin furnished home, dining
room, large kitchen, aersenei
pores. 1190 monthly. I bedroom
unfurnished apartment, dining
room, large rooms, screened
porch, $89 month.

LUMSDEN AGENCY — GA 8-1661

10-JtHfn

1 used Duro-Therm pll space heater,
equivalent heating 6 rooms $60;
1 used Westinsfiouse Electric
stove deluxe 8%. Must be sold at
once, need roo». G A ,8-3323
between 8 a.m. aajfl 5 p.m.

u-iz-u

"Hardwlek" Gas Sieve, 4 burners,
double oven, practically, hew,
075; blonde cerner tier lamp
table $5. Call GA 8-6265.

11-12-lt

Office space 14x32 foot over pres-
ent office for rent. Dial GArden
8-9221 or GA 8-7103. 10-8-tfn

Princess Anne Courthouse —
Business. Garage with three-bed-
room living quarters above, Vfry
good business opportunity for
wide awake mechanic. Annual
lease 8125 per month. Kellam-
Eaton'lns. Co. GA £0161.

10-8-tfn

For rent small fireproof ware-
house, $175-00 a year. Phone
*3A 8-9021 9-3-tfn

■"■"wnwan* i

\M Uf Make Your
Bella and Beckles, Bettoe-

" "^ »aW^e> asw^pspaasssnsaFj mm vtvwnr-

holes gpn Offered Buttons.

24-HOUR SERVICE

SINGER SEW1NP CENTER

892 - 31st ST. P%. GA 8-8781

^^^ ^»- ' — —

mmm^m

Webuy

OLD GOLD GOLD COINS
DIAMOND'S SILVER

JEWELRY
Auction Gallery

1510 Atlantic Ave.

• LOST AND FOUND

LOfiT— Two bird dogs, white with
fan markings. One female point-
er, one male setter. Strayed from
south Virginia Beach October
28. Phone GA 8-6133. REWARD.

11-12-lt

• CAT6RINO

a S *a a fifOJ ^pai

Catering to parties,
hourly rates. References. Oat!
Mrs. Nellie Williams, UL 5-2901.

ll-12-3t

•w

Repairs

HovtthoW

8«flllM»ll« ■■

aiawnpnewnon

GA 8^871

, ~ i i i ' i ■ i . ! ■ — I n l w **■

%0>*

VIRGINIA *EACH SUN-ftfWS, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 12, t959

.!►

IG WEEK

S & CURK'S SALE!

COM! IN COLONIAL ... YOUll COM! OUT RETTER EVERYTlMl DURING THf
«KON» IK) WEEK Of OU« MANAGERS AND CLERKS SALE. OUR MANAGERS
HAVE SiUKtEO OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IF YOU LIKE TO
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR TOTAL POOD RILL . . . YOU'LL LOVE SHOPPING AT
COlONLAi OUR MANAGERS AND CLERKS ARE ROLLING OUT THE RED CARPET
POR YW WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND RIG SAVINGS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.

COLONIAL STORES

ONE QUART

WITH THE PURCHASE

OF ONE QT AT REG PRICE

ION AMI ALL PURPOSE

LIQUID CLEANER

OM2 CAN WITH

THE PUSCHASi CP

FIVE CANS AT CSa fJHCE

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

14% os-
Com

GST SIXTH
CAN

FREE

^m> ONE CAN WITH
S^ THE PURCHASE OF
POUR CANS AT REG. PRICE

WRIGHT'S

POTATOES

GET FIFTH
CAN

FREE

lbs.

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON

ROW AX

GAL.
CAN

UH FOR BAKING TURX1Y— ALCOA

ALUMINUM WRAP . . . . »" »

MONTI MAIT WASHINGTON Aj

SPARAGUS «■ 39c

CREAM CORN 2 £.3lc

C«AM SMOOTH_*OTHttS

MAYONNAISE * A*

ADO ZEJT TOMIATS— « U AND

t4 Ob 9| «
• • ■ • itf *■

RNRJCHW WITH VITAMINS -RIDGATf

PEANUT RUTTER

YOUR CHOICI— 1URRYS MITTH COOKIK 01

OXFORD CREAMS .

NAMSCO SUGAR HONIY MAW.

GRAHAM CRACKERS

STRIITMANN FUOOI HICK

SUGAR WAFERS . .

DB.IC10M— tUtTIC

9t iwfcif vimu mi i Uw

■ •

■ ■

■ •

r 21c

10 Oi. «Ac

50 extra ffttf*4MMK

WilM

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v... rmu**, »•..

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, N.C.,

I10UM THIl COUPON Al COtOHIM »0«»

«A«

A" U.S. DA. Inspected

FREE

)0 EXTRA fiWA^IWiUK

Wrtn no I

! yi $l» CANS tTAUCm

CHUNK TUNA J»»'

. u.'tst

MM OWT IN COMMU4 »W»i

ruiitniT. "t V* 3 * — *-"

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' lUtO* At

Of. H. Cr,

1IAI

50 FREE

TSTWORKTRSSnsr

WHOLE ONLY

LB.

EXTRA GOOD VALUE IDEAL FOR

COp

SAND!

-,<» *

10 extra fRIMIttfMK

WiM. A. MM ii OW U «. JA» HANTIA*

PEANUT BUTTER ««■* 41'

MrfW DN.M.HM

•oe* •*» * eotoWtAi irem .

N«Mk, V*. NPI M .W*. ^ «^^ «*•*•£&.**

thAm *, w »i« t4 » *,»■»»«». > J^STi,*!-

UPHM.TMIt SQU*ON AT COlONtAi.SlOtj^ J

50 FREE

TH.i < ! Au^ occia >w

so extra tswtfwm

Wj**. mmOmm tt NWI MU HMIOOK UOZfN

VE6ETABU MB WITH CHEESE 4 * 88?
VEGETABLE PIES 4 *« 59?

V«M *Nw Nn. 14. ItSt
«•«» CW IN COtONIM (fOW

w«(.n, V. , r.rtw.Ti., v. . j,#,*, v, , v,^i.i. i,.,h v.

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k w.«irt. ¥• , Mwki. n c , r«M> t%. •» e^ HmM, N. C ,
HOHM 'HIS COutOH At COlONIAl S10IIS

50 FREE

n oi.

1o extra tewmstfttw

WUk Ik* m n < *— •< TWO PtfA

Morton's Frozen Biscuits 2 *• 59^

v*hI m* n»«. i4. i tit

mm Mr m coionim wont

NwMi, v. . Nui m mli. v» . i.o.ik. v. , v,.,.*. m«>. v.

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w«r»«»»»i., tte.. W MmnW if, ». , tofUkd, r«,ii,« v«.

■.*•—«*. «C, AtwiM*. N C. MM*** Cit, N ft N««M«, «. C

tlQIIM tWU COU»Qm Al COtOMIAl IIQWI

SHOP COLONIAL FOR YOUR
HOLIDAY NEEDS

•miaous none

! SPICED APPLE RIRGS. £-»■

GARDEN FRESH— FANCY

CELERY HEARTS

Of- &

EXTRA GOOD VALUE— U. $. No. 1 FANCY YEUOW

| UVl AT COLONIAI wiiwwr

i PIECRUST ^*-«-

KING

KE CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING FREE AND EASY WITH

%mi-ik\-%t/mm

(:-

I I

V J

VffiGINI A BEACH SUN - NEWS

"SERVING VIRGINIA'S FASTEST BOWING COUNTY*

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959

on Parking
..Traffic too!

I ride

TRAILWAY!

33 Trips, Week-Days, to

NORFOLK

DOWN
TOWN

Save more with commuter tickets. Ask for Detail
Schedules ft Terminals or from Bus Operators.

TRAILWAYS
TERMINAL

livestock Accounts
For Over Half
Total Farm Income

Cash income from the sale of
livestock and livestock products
accounted for over half of the
state's totai cash farm income in
1958. The announcement was made
by Thomas L- Stuart, Chief of the
Virginia Crop and Livestock Re-

Kiting Service, of the Virginia
partment of Agriculture-
Fifty seven per cent of the state's
total cash farm income In 1958
came from the sale of livestock
and livestock products — three and
a-half Rer cent higher than in 1957.

Cash' receipts P from crops in-
creased 41 per cent over 1957, as
Income from tobacco, peanuts, soy-
beans, wheat, hay and orchard
grass seed, kale, peaches and straw-
berries offset declines in receipts
for corn, cotton, barley, cabbage,
oats and apples. Compared with the
five year average, however, cash
receipts from crops were 5 per cent
lower. '

According to Stuart, total cash
receipts from 'farming in Virginia
in 1957 were S451.7O8.0O0 divided
as follows: livestock and livestock
products $251,670,000; crops, $191,-
013,001); government payments, $9,-
017,000.

Cash receipts from farming In
1958 totaled $470,010,000 divided as
follows: livestock and livestock
products $260,773,000; crops. $199,-
591,000; government payments, $9,-
646,000.

After adjustments for production
expenses, value of home consump-
tion, rental value of farm dwellings,
and changes in farm Inventories,
Virginia farmers- earned a total net
income from farming in 1958 of
$254,000,000. This represents an
average per farm of $1,842.00 com-
pared wHh $1,242.00 In 1957.

Estimated cash receipts fyom
farm marketing, commonly termed
"cash farm income" represents the
gross amount received by farmers
for farm products sold during the
calendar year. These figures "do
not represent net income, nor can
they be used as a proper measure
of absolute or ^relative net earn-
ings. They do nof reflect differences
in costs of production between com-
modities or years.

Mr. Stuart further added these.
Income estimates for crops should
not be confused wit hcrop-year,
value figures that appeal* In other
summaries piMflfrhffj by, {h" Crop
Reporting Service, Tmtf wwdi rep*

Speaker

1>R. AHCHIK R \VK\

Evangelistic
Services Slated at
Scott Memorial

Evangelistic Services will be held
in the Scott Memorial Methodist
Church. Oceana, beginning on Sun-
day, November fs and continuing
through Friday, Nov. 20. Services
will be held dally at 8:00 p.m.,
beginning with Gospel song serv-
ice each night.

Dr. Archie E. Acev. an outstand-
ing evangelistic leader of the Vir-
ginia Conference will be the guest
minister. Dr. Acey has served
several of the outstanding Method-
ist Churches of the Virginia Confer-
ence, Including Boulevard, Rich-
mond, Main Street, Danville, and
the Ghent Church in Norfolk, in
which he is now serving his sec-
ond year as pastor.

For yix years, he was District*
Superintendent of the Danville Dis-
trict, coming from that assignment
,to the Ghent Church.

During the past summer he was
^honored by being chosen for a
preaching tour of seven* weeks con-
tinuous ' preaching In Malaya and
the Philippine*. This was under
the. jqlnt sponsorship of the Gen-
eral Board of Missions and the

GtmOHt /Boar
A Tia

ative of Mathews County,

resent farm values of wop- tar. Dr Ac received his training for
vested, regardless of the year In ^ mi ^ str y in Randolph-Macon
which sold; or whether sold, fed to co,,^ „,/ Duke School of Reli-

livestock or otherwise used

Trust the World's Largest Builder of Compact Cart
to Give You Widsst Choice. Lowest Prices*

I960 Rambler AmericM
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Rambler American

1795

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can can*, the 100-inch wheelbaao
Rambler American is 1960a moat
wanted economy car. Save on fae
with the all-time Mobilgas Economy
Run king. Get highest resale value
when you trade. Full family room.
Shortest turning, easiest parking.
And Rambler is backed by ten yeara
and 25 billion corne r-driv en miles.
Go Rambler turn . • • drive the New
Standard of Basic Excellence in
automobiles today.

ief«

. • * \

1 it

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MARSHALL RAMBLER, INC.

90S SEVENTEENTH STREET

ege and Duke School of $
gion. He has been one of the most
interesting and effective preachers
in the field of Evangelism in the
Virginia Conoference.

A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all of the people in the tidewater
area to hear the messages of this
outstanding minister,

Mrs, J. S. Meekins
First President of
Church Society

Mrs. John S. Meekins, Lynnhaven
Colony, was elected the first presi-
dent of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, when it
organized on November 3. Sixteen
women were present for the organl-
xational meeting, held at the home
of Mrs. Leon Carter, Great Neck
Manor.

The work of the society was dis-
cussed and the duties of each of-
ficer explained. Mrs. E. J. Taylor
presented the program and Mrs.
W. B. French conducted the de-
votional service.

Other officers elected were as
follows: Mrs. Leon Carter, vice
president; Mrs. James Carter, sec-
retary; and Mrs. Raymond R. Davis,
treasurer.

The next meeting will be held a't
the home of Mrs. Lee Myers, Great
Neck Estates, on DecembenJ.

COOKE SCHOOL TO HOLD
OPKK HOTOK FRIDAY

AH parents are invited to open
house at W. T. Cooke Elementary
School on Friday from 950 a.m. to
11:00 a.m. in observance of Ameri-
can Education Week. This will give
parents an opportunity to observe
students while regular classroom
wojk is under way.

INTEREST
A YEAR

Pais* Quarterly

1963 Series

Debenture Bonds in

i/enominafions

$500 and $1000

Stock OpAeas

WwOOtOfy EaW

Frooi Day of Receipt

Soad t—r C WA T sesy . .T

la. Fhoat of WiBs.

CROWN
Finance Corp.

31*
Vs.

MAM7M

Educators Give
Practical Tips
On Parents* Aid

As more than 26 million parents,
relatives and other cltisen* stream
through their schools during Amer-
ican Education Week, many will
feel the urge to offer their services
to the hard-working school staff
throughout the year. Educators
welcome and encourage their help,
and have never been In greater
need of it, although parental as-
sistance can sometimes be a mixed
blessing. So said the Department
of Elementary School Principals of
the National Education Association
In a study titled, "Parents and the
Schools."

Parents can be tremendously
valuable aids in some areas of
school activities, agreed the edu-
cators, in others, where technical
knowledge of educational princi-
ples and policies te Involved, the
school staff should take the lead.

How can parents make them-
selves most useful! Mvra C. Wood-
ruff, chief of the Bureau of Child
Development of the New York
State Department of Education,
offers the following partial list' of
suggestions:

1. Assisting .teachers on fipld
trips. '

2. Describing the parent's voca-
tion or profession In the classroom.

i. Demonstrating a skill In the
classroom.

4. Assisting at the school lunch
hour.
* S. Helping In the school llhrarv.

6. Providing clerical help In the
principal's office.

Elementary school principals
from alt parts of the country
described the following helpful
things parents In their areas have
done:

They served as advisors to a
wide variety of after-school hobby
clubs.

They worked with teachers to
create a school library.

Mathers helped in the school'*
first-aid room.

Parents served on committers
studying better ways of reporting
pupil progress.

Parents helped arrange exhibits;
made costumes -and pointed scenery
for school plays and pageants.

Parents built playground equip-
ment, book shelves, classroom stor-
age units.

Is parent participation -In school
activities a healthy thing for the
child and his education? It is the

^emoftlm- burThmiren. said one
of in** book's contributors, who
recommended that parents and
school personnel "sit 'down in
groups, each trusting the other's
personal integrity and utilising
each Other's strengths, skills and
knowledge."

Foundry Methodist
Chapel Opened

The Foundry Methodist Church
of Lynnhaven will hold their first
services in their newly renovated
chapel Sunday. Nov. 15 at 11 a.m.
The church was started Sunday,
Sept. 13. 1938 with 20 people pres-
ent at church and 14 In Church
School. Since that time It has more
than doubled, till now over 40 are
attending the church and the
church school. The people that have
been attending the services have
been highly enthusiastic about the
possibilities o*f the future develop-
ment of the Foundry Methodist
Church. Many people have entered
Into the work of tbe ciiurrh with
a fine spirit of cooperation.
Through their excellent efforts and
with marvelous help from the First
Methodist Church of Norfolk, the
building we are using has lieen
converted into a lovely rhapel.
This attractive rhapv) shows a
great deal of progress and the first
step In a long range development
pi-ogram.

The pastor, Douglas E1>ert. ex
tends a warm invitation to all in
the Lynnhaven area to join us for
worship at 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov.
15. The pastor and hlf wife, Mary
Catherine, are natives of Wlnf
Chester, Va. He received his B.A.
degree from the University of Vis-
glnia and his B.D. degree from
Emory University at Atlanta, Ga.
The Eberts have one child, Stephen,
who Is two years of age. If you are
not attending church in the Lvnn-
ha yen. aces, we urge you to serve
God through the Foundry Meth-
odist Church. The church Is located
on the Virginia Beach Blvd. op-
posite the entrance of the Cheso-
pelan Colony,

♦ High Quality Oil

♦ Courteous Service

CALL GA 8-4222

Fuel Feed

FUEL, FEED

:*«.

i MACK,

:MMftl

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Stationery

j and
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Visit

OUR NEW
2nd FLOOR ADDITION

EY*S

2202 ATLANTIC

Hallmark # Gifcion Card Retailer

mmmmm

luxury OCEANFRONT dining

Ultimate in Good Flavors

MOTOR

LODGE

ON-THE-OCEAN at 35th ST.

PUBLIC WetCOMi YEAR AROUND

-*■_■■•» <mmm* mmmmmmm

Oyster Bar

Raw Oyster Rockfeller, Clams,
Prime Roasts, Steaks

Hot and Cold Buffet Dinners

From 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays

WINTER SPECIAL LUNCH From 90c

$+* and Sbancin, A+L

tew

Hilltop Upholstering Co.

■MMMMK

Charles W. Gardner Says:

See the Great New 1980

FORDS - FALCONS - THUNDERBIRDS

See Our A-l Used Cars

See' Me At

EMRHAE MOTORS

17th STREET GA 8-6232

— ■

Hotpoint

GA 8-1728

Hirtz Appliance Co.

London Bridge Va.

CUSTOM TAILORED AND TAILOR MADE

Automobile Seat Covers
Automobile Tops

Boat Cushions— Canvas Work

RE-BUILDING

REPAIRING

Re-Upholstering

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone GA 8-1797

Uidewaler'i f fewest ft tentorial L*emeh

Garden of 10 Commandment!)

r
I

m**4r#£c* *a*c

iovtrra* ****>

NON- SECTARIAN - PERPETUAL CARE

OUR BUY-NOW-PLAN

Lets you buy now inexpenslvery-At Liberal Credit
Terms in Anticipation of a Coming Family Need

TWO MILES FROM VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD., ON
GREAT NECK RD., LONDON BRIDGE

PRINCESS

MEMORIAL PARK

INCORPORATED

For Further In i o i meJii i - Call GA 8-6027

Page 2-*

To Sleep

9m% wnt It***.. *»M H* ofeUort
you* Bereincjst ««« |r w ^ijglajt

producing the dividends that add so
much to the joy of living.

STOT IN-GET ACQUAINTED!
ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

VIRGINIA BEACH FOWL

Savings A Loan Awmkw tion

210 25* Street » Virginia Beach, Virginia

PHONE GA 8-9331

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEW^, THURSDAY, NPV£MB€R 12, J9£9

-i in fan i , .^i. * »— « W ^ ,-j, I Sj > | P M^ . . —^ M >j. , Jy " II J ■! »

■ 'i t w w< v *r

Roasts
.turday

•■*•■

5/0 BW .%s,

TIRED OF

VIlUilMV BKMH < OMMKIU l.\l,
Dl'CKPI* LUAUt K

Atlantic TV took a decisive two
game lead, Thursday, by pawning
the Hawks three tliyes. Pungo, by
taking two game* from Coaches
Sporting Good**, kept alive hope for
a first round win. Oceana Drug and
(lift Man upset Better HI in all
three games to move into a three
way tie for fourth place, Mathews
Motors defeated the Clvltan dub
three times. High set honors this
week go to Don Schaefer with 343.
League Standing*

Won Lost
Atlantic TV 13 5

Pungo 11 7

Hawks 10 8

Oceana Drug & Gift Mart 8 10
Coaches Sporting Goods 8 10
Better Bi 8 to

Clvitan Club 7 .11

Mathews Motors 7 11

High individual sets with number
of games won In parenthesis:
Oceana Drug (3) | 'letter Hi (0)

D. Shaefer 345, J. Hogahlre 287
F.Clarke 294 R. Brown 281
Atlantic TV <8)j Hawks (0)

E. Capps 332 G. Douglas 272
G. Baler 3271G. Cajtoelis 250
Mthwg Motors(3)jCivitan Club (0)
X Hurigins .'*2HJ. Zegan 289
£, Bowen :«X>|S. Hudglns 207
Pungo (2) Coaches (1)
As. Shlpp 333 1. Adams
S, Boc 306 D. Munford

Virginia Beach Chapter No. 75.
Order of the Eastern Star, will
sponsor an Oyster Roast Saturday
at the home of Ben S. Woolston on
the Lynnhaven River.

Mrs. G. L. AldrMge, matron of
the chapter, said today that the
event will be open to pie public
from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets are
being sold by the members or may
be purchased at the oyster roast.
The cost is $1 .50 for adults and 75
cents for children.

The Woolston home, located in
Little Neck, may be reached by
turning north off Virginia Beach
Blvd. junt east of Pine Tree Inn;

£3i*f *S5 v wE** , "

if HMa Anne
Cary TlltoriTotte of the th-ret daugh-
ters ef Mr. and Mrs. L, SLJHlton of
204 65th St. now at Mary Wash-
ington Cejlego, to one of the 23
seniors -named to the current edi-
tion of Who's Who Among Students
at American UtuversJUes and Col-
leges. A psychology major, she Is
chairman of the

following UtUe Neck Road north
to the road leading to 4t*pft

pIS5n*^X«ah»BXi

Hanau, Germany— Army Special-
ist Fire Thomas J. Worrell, whose
wife. Minnie, lives at 40 Archie
Bruce St., Drakesboro, Ky, recent-
tf participated with me S4tn Trans?
poriation BatUHon In a large-scale
eoromaad post exercise in Germ-
any.

The exercise was designed to
teat unit efficiency under simulated
combat conditions.

Specialist Worrell, sua of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Worrell St., 1814
Braum Ave., Bayaide, is a member
of the battalion's Headquarters
detachment in Hanau. He was sta-
tioned at Ft- Banning, Ga., before
arriving overseas' last May.

The 28-year-ofd soldier attended
KempeviJte High School

{¥. ^J4arold l/edt

PIANO - ORGAN - VOICE

—mmmmmmmammmmmm mmmmi^^mmm^mmmmmm mmtmmmmmmmm—m'

StuOs4 20ft f Stm Street

*JRGIN*A BEAQH. YWiNIA

f keno OA 8-7848

-*-— -

•zap*.

Use SUN-lsHWS Cfessifcd Ads ' J

IHM f i t i ' P ' 4.",

7*r

—

isL

QUICK DIRECTORY

ro l 8LE BUSINESS PLACES

e AUTOMOBILES

EmRhae Motors, Inc.

Ford, Thunderbirds,
Itatian Fiats

4©*-l7lh St.— GA 84232— Vs. Beach
Bayside, Va. MO 44541

MALBON MOTOR CO.

Willys Seres and Service
WILLYS CARS

'K-cp" Station Wagons & Trucks

TeL GA 84943

Virginia Beach Blvd.

• AUTO BODY WORKS

326
313

Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan !
; ind spread your payments over 10 months, i

ESSO STANDARD (ML CO.

W.A.WOOD J
Commission Agent

GA8-338S

Va. Beach - P. A. County

Plant - OCEANA, VA.

'Harvest Festival'
Dance Slated
At Little Creek

U. S. Naval Amphibious Base,
Little Creek. Norfolk, Va. — The
"Harvest Festival ?will be: the
theme of a dance io*^ ^eld, *here;
November 10 at to'M p.m. In the
Commissioned Officers' Mess
(operf).

The affaif is being sponsored by
the wives of officers attached to
the staff of the Commander Amphi-
bious Training Command, U. S.
Atlantic Fleet, All officers and
wives in the Norfolk area are invit-
ed to attend.

A Pilgrim's Auction, Happy Hour
prices from 6:30 to"7:30. and a buffet
will be featured. The Buffet will
cost $1,75 for all you can eat and
will begin at 7:30. Casual dress
should 'tie worn.

Reservations may be obtained
through Nov. 16 by calling Mrs.
R. S. Ferrari' at Naval Amphibious
Base ext. 408, Mrs. H. G. Charles at
OY 7-3800. or Mrs. A. Dombroskl at
Naval Amphibious Base ext. 202,
Cancellations cannot 'lie accepted
afj#r Nov. is.

Martin Auto Body Works
General Auto Repairs

Wrecker Service — 24 Hows
Glass tastefted — State fnspectfou

GA 8-4591 -Nite GY 7-4el9

OCEANA, VA.

e ciMitfts

THIiff ClfiANBf

Courthouse Road.

• COAL ft ICE

Virginia Beech Ice Delivery

For all your needs
ICE end COM

Call GA*8-3792
9th Street - Va. Beach

CEMETERIES

• AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

RACEWAY MOTORS

Complete Auto Repair
Auto Transmission

Satisfaction Guaranteed

OA 8-6091

Ifta A Washington Ave.

■tSSi

PRINCESS ANVE 1»AB

TU HOLD Ul'KHT DAY TEA

" The Princess Anne County Cha|>-
ter of D.AJR. w\U have a, guest
day tea November 14th, % to 4
p.m. at Kastern Shore Chapel.

on the program for the day will
! bt Mrs. -Donald Hod and Mrs. D.
Murray Mulixin. ■

■MM

***•*«

mi m

Dru

Founded on Friendly Service
AFFORDING YOU

Competent Precription Compounding
Complete Drugs and Sundries /

Well Stocked Baby, Camera and cosmetic department
Hallmark Cards

Excellent fountain for food or refreshment
Let those serve you who serve you best

OCEANA DRUGS

In downtown Oceana - Parking
Delivery - Norfolk & Primes Awie Cotmty
DIALGA84IM Enterprise 5S5

• AUTO SERVICE STATIONS

KELLY'S

, Texaco Service

Texaco Products

Koad Service — Minor Repairs

^h-es. Batteries, Accessories

OA 8-1624-Oceana, Va.

Princess Anne Memorial Park

For the Eternal Care of
your loved ones

ton-Sectarian — Perpetual
Care Most Liberal Terms

2 Miles from Va, Beach Blvd.
.cm Great Neck Read.

GA 8-6027

If no an&vYsr cajl GA 8-5920

♦ F«P 4 HAtDWARE
Oceana feed 4V Hardware Co.

Seed and Garden Supplies
Tool Rentals

OA 8,1351 - Oceana, Va.

T-

H i . i , ' "

FENCfcS

CHAMPION FENCES, Inc.

Chain l,i4>k-Wood-Aluminum

Storm Window* — Awnings

S778 Virginia Beach Blvd.

Tel. UL 3-1591

♦ FUEL OH$

• CONTRACTORS

HERALD ESSO SERVICENTER

Pick-up and Deliver on

Wash and Lubrication jobs

Atlas Tires »nd Batteries

.GA 8-9421 -Oceana, Va..

ELWOOD C. STOWI

General Contractor

Specializing in New Homes
REMODELING

Bayside, Va.-HO 4^27f

Princess Anne Fvel Oil Co.

Texaco Heating Oils

Automatic Delivery

GA M55S-Oceana, Va.

1 fUMJhf Corpi

Agents for |aart s V ota ao . Inc.

Coast to Coast Tsaasivr

Loal and long dtsteace Moving,
packjpg, Crating.

Storajtj in modern fiseproof warehouse

6A 8-9|el

■ eth & VJric, Ave. ^ Va.

Members:
and War

• PEST CONTROL

"Mt- - 1 ■

ALDRIDOE & CHAMBERS, Inc.

Exterminators

Phone 6A 8-1991

PRINTING-ENGRAVING

VUGINIA BEACH
STATIONERY SUPPLY

fhoto Offset Prindoc
Eagraviag, Office Sapfdtes

Fridktgt Hdg. — Uaa Attenttc Ave.

GA *AM - V*. Beach

RESTAURANTS

*■.» ■

V. %L

CHAKWL M*

In
BROILED POOD

28th and Atlantic Ave.
Phone OA 84701

• FLORIST

FLOWERS

HERBERT HARRELL

FLOWST

zrzsx

Thompson's
Amoco Service

Amoco Service and Products
Tires, Batteries, 1 igkl Repairs
Wsteksr Service

Hilltop - OA 8*9585

Dvckie Lloyd's Texaco

Pick up and Delivery

Service

fexaco Products — Firestone Tires
31st and Pacific Ave.

Tel. GA 8-6321
» AWNiNGS ~

ALUMINUM AWNINGS

Mad; from ReyrKrfds Aluminum

Storm Windows and Gutters

Nothing down — 36 months to pay

■eysssa noma improvement C o.

IMS ShcUon Rd, -HO 4-14*0

Lynnhaven Construction Co.
L. T. Rodgsts, Owsjer

Bu i Iding. Contractors

Rcsidential-Commercial-Remodcling
On Vs. arach Hvd. at

Ly— aavest, Va. — GY 7-04f 2

• DRUGoisTS "~

INGRAM PHARMACY
GA8-

VWGIMIA SEACH FICHMST I

Flowers and Plants Fresh from

Our Greenhouses

Garde* SUtuar* and Gift

Laskin Road (31st St. Ext.)

Virgitva Beach

PLUMBING H HEATING

riiiainaiMi rntr

fc >^^OW^S tWI^W^

"Senrteg Y«,Me tsjA *** IM4"

Plum^aAdr^lip^

Italian Restaurant

atom'***.

It's the Sauce that Counts

v»ait vsA o-voo i

Route 58 at Oceana, Va.

mU?Sw

OCEANA GIFT MART

Adjoining Oceana Drugs

Hallmark Cards, 'The very best"
See our Gifts, that are different

GA 8-6464 - fee*** V*k

• HEAHNA0M

207-25th

• BEAUTY PARLORS

UMINQ BEAUT Y SALON
we> elMR awNsijRajfi, Prop.

SW*!^ >jh IMa Rtyling

* OfeJ3l»0CS^Ak Cotditioned

te asts na ilsssA ea Wh St.

MMfcMH

BARR^SREXALL

PrescripMese Cafted for and
Delivered
Free Paratee Adjacsad to BMg.

Phone GA 8-1211

Atlantic Ave. & I7th$r.

VIRGINIA BKACII

Automa^-ISee^W Service
17th ^
Dial GA*

INSUUTrOH

SUBURBAN HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.

Insulation — Roofing — Painting

Save Winter, Fuel by having your

• REAL ESTATE

HILLTOP REALTY CO.

' loodem Bridge

Sales. ajMa BaeAaJa
€. W. "Mtei

. ' -." 'i .'/j ' .

fJH/ypt UAXTY
$. R«e,

Orders to Take Out
Call C A 8-4339

^A^UfcT ROOM
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

Fred Parking

efcajfceA Seafood Restaurant

— CHJCJCEN
KING CRAB

Room tor Parties

^rrince4AAn«|
Qw^i Property

«R>ne% QA 44?72
NiH M eV<*14

• LAUNDRY 'i" "

DRY CLEANING

BEACH ELECTRIC SERVICE
Electric*! Wiring

GA 8-910O-Ntte OA 8-5886

4 OPTICIANS

ask your Eye Phystessat sboajt Tray tor's

SNOW WHm UUNDW

Laundry and Dry final tg at k's aea

"Beaafcilooe" Dry Cleaning

We Call for and deliver

17th A Mediterranean Ave
OA 8-5 Wt

LUMSDEN AGENCY

WP«am%
Real Estate aw

m-W^Djtf*%,HMf% TIRES

i Ave.

Wens ant*

^W R\ ^^f<S^"

SEWING MACHINES

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

For every Sewing Need— It's Stager

for the, very best m Sewlqe e i Singer
Kria aad.46pa« d*^ 4 Singet

***r Sowb^ tAace^e Co.

»5*tt $t

• MAC
S

Mving,
Piers and Dredging

treat Neck Rd. & Shore Dr.
Tel. HO 4-1 Q91-GA 8-7778

njfej

mmmmomemmmm

pwaaeoow-"

D. F. MASON
Crane and Dozier Work

Waterfront Dredging

Marsfa Work a SaccteMy
PIERS and BULKHEADS

J GA 8-4459-Ni 9 ht Kl 5-0589

Avenee

Vsraiasa tSMch

Bernard H. McNamara, mgr.
GArSca t-4at>

4 GiTO^

Floyd ?. mm ffc

Welding — Electric — Acetytes*

Laskin Read §1 Mlip
GAMMl

MACHINI 4

moytk '

the Jtosy Way -wrfl)out
! on the

ALSO*.

CNR fearanteedt

| fjnarai
<B> Iteedish
• Ste^m Baths e

SALES & SERVICE

Rt. &8 el Qoeatia, Va.

4Q> - 5l$t |t. # ya. Beach

DeaJer

• UPUOIlURtttt

% Hfim MdaHMA

Electric-A£gyt|Bj| t^iji^
Ornamental Iron H'

London

u*-*m

SActi^ STBorts-tt^ar
ATtAM-tW AVENUE
SArden 8-4e9l

DEUf»V M NURSERY

Tel, 110 4-atei - MA 5-S«e

W*WpA REACH
UNA

HWJ& WlOLSTtRiNG GO.

F u rn iture ' t^BObteriag
Auto U«

Boats - Outboards,
AAe#cwy - Fetd '

<eAV34»5
Mm S i Pacific Ave.

■ ;a<!»a»» ■-

Kepm mw$ and: suh^**[lUNG FUNG RIS1AURAN1 *

iuarM «nr 4gtas4 *
" *• 'irj r <ltt»

416-rMiSlaea

Virginia Beach

lasene Re** # HH^.
W.€. Yew, 11^4**1797

• USEDAUf»tt|p

DAM NECK AUTO PARTS
ef Utad Aat. Fa««g
l ^y^ miiae

^^P^W- ^sW% V*anpQ«

mmam

MMR

m mmm mm

\rTRGINIA BEACH $UNJ*tWS> THURSDAY, NOVE/yffifR 12, 195*

" ■' ■f F

»#

Olds and Sparrow

LANDSCAPING AND GENERAL HAULING, INC.
««>. No. 1, Box 132, Virginia Bosch, Va.

GA 8-2639

SAND • TOP SOIL • PLOWING • WOOD YARD
CEMETERY • YARDS • SEEDING • CLAY

BAYSIDE NEWS

Let Us Help You with

SECOND MORTGAGE

AT BANK RATES

Commercial and Residential

K.L.JARD

BAYHIDK LIONS
CLUB MKKTINC.

Tht JBaytlte IJorts

Club met

Wednesday night, November 4, at >*«•• Most of tbem have part ttir
7*0 p.m. at Shore DrNe Inn. The J 01 " wh *ra U»ey can put into pra
president, Eugene F. Caldwell, pre. l J« the thln§» that they learn. Th

Phone OA 8-2724

Use SUNtNEWS Classified Ads

pre-
siding.

Guest speaker for the evening
was Joe Dent, Supervisor and co-
ordinator for the Distributive Ed-
ucation Service for Princess Anne
County. He said "his organization
has a two ply program in the'
county. Retail training program
and adult training program. The l
Retail Program for student* in
Pflncesi Ahne High School; the
adult program foa these engaged
la retail stores or preparing tor
such work."

"The Distributive Education Pro-
gram is adapted to the needs of tht
community through a careful study
of business trends." Mr. Dent toM
the club that a fourty hour course
is being planned for hotel and motel
managers. Various courses are
available from time to time in a
variety of fields. He said that his
organisation will soon conduct a
"consumers survey" in the county
to determine the courses which
will be taught in the future months.

Dent presented Dick : Brink ley,
president of the Distributive Educa-
tion Club at Princess Ahne High
School, who talked briefly about

the program In tht High School.
There are 75 students participating
in the Distributive Education

time
ree-
ls
program helps prepare the students
for careers in retail businesses.

Second Vice president, Gordon
Hughson, assigned work to club
members in preparation tor the
club's annual "Turkey Shoot" to
be held November 21 and 22 at the
Wajtonlan Gun Club.

Hank Ostrander, third vice pres-
ident, and chairman of the BaysWe
Joy Fund announced that another
"pickup" would be made for toys
on Saturday, November 7th.

Several members of the club
planned to attend the Fall Confer-
ence at the Montlcello Hotel on
Saturday, November 7.

AMERICA'S MOST HONEST BRAKE VALUK

GUARANTEED FOR
OF YOUR CAR!

Gooranfoo good from COAST TO COAST and

backed by the world's Largest Brake Specialists

BRAKES
DsTi Helen

KLLINLU

With Genuine "MIGHTY GRIP" Bonded, Lining t

NOT INFERIOR RIVETED TYPE

Whili-U-Watch 1-hr Service

TALK TJ SKILLED tffffffffff • M SALESMEN • MS
IPS » ONE PRICE COAST Tl COAST
Why St us m Priei ass Mm is Isaifty?
Why Estrsst Yt w Lif • U Aefeae M aa Expert?
NEVER AIAIN WILL TOO PAT ANSTNEI PENNT FN
AS LSNt AS TMI OWN TOUt CAI!

^ CHARGE IT

NO MONEY DOWN

FRONT f ND

ALIGNMENT

Done on Our Efecf ronic Viwalitw

395

^0 CHEV. P

CHEV. PlY. FORD

*•»

Regular Linings

14 95

MOST OTHBRS 16.95

YOU SAVE ON DEALER PRICES

Dealer
Price

Our
Price

You
Save

Chevrolet

31.50

14.95

16.55

Ford

29.00

14.95

14.05

Plymouth 6

36.00

14.95

21.05

Pontiac

38.50

16.95

21.55

Buick

40.40

16.95

2345

Cadillac

43.65

16.95

26,70 1

COAST-TO-COAST

NATIONWIDE

SAFTS BRAKE
CENTERS

WORLD'S lAAOeST

SAAKt SKdAUSTS

6122 Virginia

OPEN:

•UL 5-2247

FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

BAYSIDE JUNIOR
WOMAN* CLUB

The Bayslde Junior Woman's
Club held their regular meeting
Tuesday night, November 3, at 8:00
p.m. at the Bayslde Christian
Church.

The club voted to buy Christmas
gifts for Ward 22 of the Eastern
State Hospital. The members will
deliver the gifts to the hospital.

Arrangements were completed for
a "tea for new members" which
will > be held Npvember 16 at 890
p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. h- In-
gram, 2617 Chandler Lane, Thor
oughgood.

The following new members were
welcomed Mrs. W. L.Paige and Mrs.
T. Ft. Burnett. Visitors present were
Mrs. B. A. Reed, Mrs. L. A. Tomp-
kins, and Mrs. T. M. Cooke,

Mrs. H. 0. Freeman, president
of the Cape H enry Woman's Club
was guest speaker. She demon-
strated "dried arrangements."

Hostesses for the meeting were:
Mrs. B. J. Hupman, Mrs. A. L. Hup-
man, Mrs. E. C. Agoline and Mrs:
J. L,. Blow.

The dub win hold their annual
Christmas party, December 1 at
Frankie's Restaurant, Chesapeake
Beach.

UNION nUFtUCRTING
8KKVICR8 TO BE
HKU> IN .\BEA

The annual Union Thanksgiving
Service will be held again this year.
In the past years the Bayslde
Christian Church and the Baylak*
Methodist Church have held a union
service.

This year's service will he held
at Barlake Methodist Church on
Thanksgiving Uay. November 26
at lf»:Oo a.m. Music will be furnish-
ed by the church • choir. Rev. O.
Julius Rite, pastor of Bayslde
Christian I hur^h will be speaker.

OCEAN PARK COMMUNITY
< Ml iM H NEWS-

A "Farewell Reception" was
given by the church on Sunday
evening, November 1, for the Paul
Nelson family who are leaving the
area for the West Coast.

The Women of the Church will
observe their annual Harvest Day
Dinner, , Thursday, November 12,
at noon, at the Ocean Park Civic
League Building on Stratford Road.
Mrs. LeRoy Ober will be guest
speaker.

DIAMOND SPRINGS GARDEN

CLUB xMEETS ,

the Diamond Springs Garden
Club met Thursday night, Novem-
ber 5, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Pembleton, 6857 Norlina Drive.

Guest speaker for the meeting
was Mrs. Virginia Pierce, who show-
ed film strips, in color, and show-
ing step .by step, the methods of
flower arranging. She is the first
one in Norfolk to give such a de-
monstration.

The members will hold a "work-
shop" at the home of Mrs. David
Epx to make Christmas arrange-
ments to be sold in the Diamond
Springs area.

Each member of the club is sup-
posed to earn $3.00 a year for the
club welfare projects. Mrs. Ronald
Rhodes, chairman of this project,
turned in $18.27 which she cleared
on a recently hold I "rumage sale."

Exhibits for the evening were;
"Fall Fantacy" a fall arrangements
using fall flowers and foliage, or
branches or driftwood. Also "PHi
gtfm's Pride" a Thanksgiving Buf-
fet composition, flowers, and fruit
or vegetables.

Judges from Tarrlton Garden
Club, Mrs. R. fc. Mercer and Mrs. C.
R. Crain, Jr. awarded ribbons to:
Mrs. Ronald Rhodes, Mrs. William
Taokes. Mrs. James Hudgins, Mrs.
Ralph Pembleton, Mrs. Gene Bar-
row, Mrs. William Reese, Mrs.
David Fox, Mrs. Roger Cobb and
Mrs. Herbert Huntlev.

ST. PIUS X WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS

The Woman's Club of St. Pius X
Catholic Church met Wednesday
night, November 4, at 8:00 p.m. In
the auditorium of the school.

Mrs. Vincent Smith, president, I
announced that the club had given
1100.00, the last installment of
1500.00 promised to the pastor. Rev,
Michael GIblln. The money will go
into the school building fund.

Announcement was made that
1181.52 was cleared on a recently
held "Bake Sale."

Rev. John J. Bannon, director of
St. Mary's Infants Home, was guest
speaker. He told of the home's need
for spiritual, financial and physical
help and Invited the ladles to visit
the home when they will hold their
annual "Open House" December 6
from 3 until 5 p.m.

The club was asked to start col-
lecting old clothes for the "Bishop's
Relief" clothing drive which will
be held November 22-29.

BA YLAKK METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS:

Thursday, November 12, Circle
No. 1 will meet at 8:00 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Mcintosh, Bay-
ville Road. Mrs. DeForrest Is the
Circle Leader..

Sunday. November 15, the Adult
Fellowship of the church will meet
at uie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Fletcher, in Little Neck.

Thursday, November 19 the gen-
eral meeting of the Woman's So-
ciety of Christian Service will be
held at the church at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. November 18 the
Bayside Golden Years Cfcib will
meet at IT a.m. at the Bay Jake
Methodist Church. Ail senior citi-
zens of the area are welcome. «

Tuesday, November 19, the Lay-
man's Fellowship met at the church
at 7:00 p.m. for dinner. The men
of the Lynnhaven Colony Church
were guests of the group. Mr. John
Baker Is president of the Follow-,
ship. Dr. S. K. Emurlan was guest
speaker.

BAYSIDE CHRISTIAN

CHURCH NBWSr

Sunday, November 8, the officers
Of the Pilgrim Fellowship held a
luncheon at the church which was
followed by a planning session for
the next six month's work.

Sunday*. November 15, will be
"Christian Enlistment Day." The
members of the church will be
visited to explain the program for
1960.

PERSONALS

Mrs. George McCloud of Baylake
Pines is a patient In De Paul Hos-
pital.

Meeting Time Is
Changed by Bay
Colony Garden Club

The Bay Colony Garden Club
held Its regular luncheon meeting
on Wednesday, Nov, 4 at the Prln>
cess Anne Country Club. Hostesses
were Mrs. R, A. Fullerton, Mrs.
L E. Guy Jr., Mrs. C. Hall Snell-
ings, and Mrs. W. L. Ttgnor.

President, Mrs. Roy E. Folek,
announced that beginning In Janu-
ary, arrangements must be in
place between 1(T and 10:30 a.m. on
the morning of the meeting in
order to facilitate judging, and the
members voted to meet at 12 noon
instead of 12:30, alas beginning in
January.

Mr. Fred Heutte, Supt, of Nor-
folk City Parks showed slides of
many -of the magnificent gardens
and parks of Europe taken on his
recent tour, a thoroughly enjoyable
program.

Categories of arrangements In-
cluded Chrysanthemums and foli-
age in brass or copper containers
and harvest arrangements of
flowers, fruit, candy and nuts, Indi-
vidually or In combination, and
ribbons Were awarded to the fol-
lowing:

Blue: Mrs. F. D. Baker, Mrs.
W. C. Hayeox, Mrs. D. E. Hood,
Mrs. Vf.C. Overman, Mrs. W. W.
Vail, and Mrs. E. H. Benh (speci-
men). •

Red: Mrs. J. 0. Campbell Jr., Mrs.
S. L. Hakim, Mrs. R. A, Fullerton
(specimen).

Yellow: Mrs. Baker, Mrs. E. F.
Blake, Mrs. C. B. Forrest, Mrs.
H. C. Muller, and Mrs. Renn (speci-
men).

their home in Bayvllle Gardens
Monday, Nov. 9, from visiting
relatives in Maine, N.Y.

Delmar Walker Jr. returned to
his home on Hermitage Road,
Thoroughgood. this past weekend
after attending the funeral of his
father in Ohio.

PINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
CONCLUDES ART CLASSES

The Fine Arts Department of
the Woman's Club of Chesapeake
Beach have just concluded a six
weeks course in art lessons under
the direction of Mra. Elisabeth
D'Auria. I

Mrs. R. J. Velllnea, chairman of
the Fine Arts Department, was
well pleased wifh the turnout.

Tentative plans were made for
another six weeks course to be
held In January.

Mrs. Phillip Tanner and daugh-
ters, Beth and Ruth, returned to

LINOLEUM NEWS

Hera,

•Is, yoqll

find exactly flw I. In*
pktai id, for kitchen
as! Colors, textures,
that will stir yea to en-

J. C Law & Son

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
S3» GoUey Phn. MA seftStj

NOTICE!

We have resumed

our regular office

hours . . .

9 to 5P.M. Daily
9 to IJP^M. Sat.

REPAIRS

While You Wait!

St**dmr*

AmtsfCAtp.

DENTIS1S

Qnwbj at Wain $1

Phone
MA 2-4575

No Appointment
Necessary

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR COUNTY
AND STATE TAXES?

Deadline December 5, 1959

OFFICE HOURSt 9.-00 to 5:00

Mail Mils with Check or Money Order
to Avoid Watting in Line

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
„ OFFICE. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

A. ETHERIDGE

COUNTY TREASURER,
PRINCESS ANNE, VA.

MEMORIALS

Order Now for Christmas

NORFOLK MONUMENT CO., INO.

JU 8-7197

WARD'S CORNER

JU 7-2

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS
2ND MORTGAGE LOANS

*1 t 000to*25 ( 000(t^>

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

COURTEOUS PBOFESSIONAL SEBVICE

EQUITABLE MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORP.

NO. I SOUTHERN SHOPPING CENTEB
IN THE FINANCIAL CENTER

k . JU 7-8826 Open Saturdays until 1 p.m.

Rosewood Memorial Park

"Tidewater's Cemetery Beautiful"

"THE hOVK PROPHETS"

One of the niany beautiful life-sise and hand-carved Biblical
features in 'Rosewood Memorial Park.

"TOG HI HEK"

All through life wan and wife share their joys and sorrow.

VET

H'h\ da so many couples leave such a sacred obligation
ns the selection of a family Burial estate to one «*■ the other
•o do ahne on the saddest day of their lives?

Of/tf MEMOHIALIZATION PLAN . .
, Helps yvu^ake care off* family otytjatian . , . In

Htt/nre of *fW . , Amt terms" to fit \ltmr brutr/et,

<V«tiiHn* P«t|m-io«I Cam HOKKWOOI) MEMORIAL PARR
• located on RayMdP mad, one mik eat* of Virginia Bench
tfoulevard at Oilne*e Corner. Telephone UV 7-1 141 or lis* 74M4S /

. ' .

"Earn More Money," Says Pat Boose

Pat Boone, popular star of television, has
this good advice "Learn the habit of saving
some money regularly. In my book it's a
pretty good habit to have. A great place to
save is an Insured Savings and Loan. Your
money is safe and earns more money."

Save at Home Federal - Save by the tentn
and earn from the first.

HOME %fad SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

112 W. York Street

Norfolk- MAIN OFFICE

700 Boush Street
Norfolk

3511 High Street

165 N. Main Street

25th and Maple

Newport News
12 S. King Street

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Adi

wmmmm

mmm

vwu\Amtts\j»**ta > Tumm*Y > p*mMM)i\ri<?

LEGAL NOTICE

• In aecoctfnce with the law, I will seB
«t pubbc auction on Monday, Dectoiberlf,
1959, between the hours of 10 a. m. in the
morning and I p. m. m the afternoon, all
193? delinquent real estate or any part
thereof as may be accessary to satisfy taxes,
interest and other charge*, unless the same
has been paid prior to the date of sale.

to til items listed below must be added
« 5% penalty, which penalty was added
December 5, 1957, plus 6% interest from
June 30th, 1958, per annum uatU date of
payment, 2% advertising cost, unless paid by
date of sale, tad any other ooet that is
required by law.

The hues hated herein were unpaid

through November 4, 1959. If taxes were

paid after that date they will appear in this

list as unpaid due fin the printing deadline.

V. ALFRED ETHERIDGE, Treasurer

Princess Anne County, Virginia.

BLACEWAta* WHITE

Biuon, James Blackwater 18 Aes.-^430.
F l a mlnft Jam * A. — Blackwater, 43 aca. —

49.00.
Cecal, John Jr.— Black water, SO acs,— 45.57.
Great Bridge Firm me. - BTackvrattr, i» aea.

Harris, Jenny L. — Black water, 13 aca. — 1.47.
Ivea, Elisabeth L. — Black water, 43 aca.~4e.71.
Ives, Joseph R-Blackwater, 10 aca.— 20.58.
Ives, Tennyson A. Jr.— Blackwater, 18 aca.—

734,
Lyons, P kwence Ives— Black water, 45 aca. —

38.7T.
Miller, M B.— Blackwater, 30 acs— 1235,
Miller, Marvm B-— Black water, 1 acr.— 29*8.
Same— Black water, 48 acs.— 59.78.
Same— Blackwater. 1 acr.— 3.43.
Olah, Alex— Btackwater, 49 aca.— 29 39.
Stewart, ft O.— Black water, 148 aca.— 6098.
Swart*, Amos— Blackwater, 79 aca— 43.12.
Waller, George A. A Blaine S.— Black water,

205 aca.— 18934.
Waller, George A. 4 Elam Stafford Waller—

235JB acs.— 114.17,
William*, John— North Landing Road, JO sea,

Same — North landing Road, .52 acs.— .98.
Same— North Landing Road, .09 acs.— ,49.

KKMPHVI LLK — Sapp. * Par.
Townsend, R. E.— Euclid Place, Lot 38 Block

44 - 38.
Wood, John Langston— Acredale Sec. 14 Parcel

A — 6.60. !

Corbett, Herbert D. A Haael M— Trat Thure-

ton, 1 acr. — 26.40.
Honevcutt, J. W — Euclid Place Lot 41, 42

Block 22 — 3.96.
Adey, Sarah B.— Sunny Brook, Lot 8, 9 Block

50 — 3.96.
Adolph, Margaret— Sunny Brook, Lot 22, 35 to

44 Block 24—16.50.
Ahman, Beatrice—Colored Ghent, Lot 3 Block

3 — • 330
Allen. Louise J.— E. Norfolk, Lot 23 Block 28

— 2.64.
Same— E. Norfolk, Lot 24 Block 26—2.84.
Allen, W. E— Richland Lot 31 Blk. A— 1.32.
Ashley. H. W.— Sunny Brook Lt. 27, 28 Blk. 21

«—3.86.
Askew, Catherine— Jacksondale, Lt. 18, 19 Blk.

14—5.94.
Aaton, G. C— Camden HU.. Lt. 10 Blk. 33—3.30.
Bain, T. B.— Euclid PI, Lt. 40, 41, Blk. 29—5.94.
» Baker, W. Henry— Euclid PI, Lt. 40 Blk. 21—

138,
Bates ah, 9M |8. BskFSjpd, Merfecte I

Mary S**-*tht» Pv ML,

Jr.— Jackaondale, Lt. 18 Bfk. 1—

Hewing Corp.— Gum Swamp, 2,1 Aea

K.— Jaekaondale, Lt 17, 18, Blk. 9

St. Inc.— Bellamy Manor, Lt. 25,
IBS.

Lt. 1 Blk. 5—330.
. .)— Diamond Springs Garden*
hi. |L 32 Blk. 6—732.
Blank. Waodrow W. * Albert S. Bland &
WMte-4*tat of A. W. Comtek 10

sesse-^funefss pi. ix.

36, 37 Bfk

Bteedlev*, W. B.—ftecHd Pi. Li. 11, 12 Bfk.

Bond, «ta#» L-Btmny Brook Lt. 13, 14 Blk
Boniwljl, W. S.--Jacksotida}e Lt 27 Blk. 7-

• Boor*. P. T— K. Norfolk U, 1 t* S» Btk. 78-^

* Boswett, Chtrfea S.-4ndien River Pk. Lota 9,

7. 9, IL IS Bfk. 9341-53*.
fcozarth, Aaalra M.-Sor»i 5.S Acs -88.44.
Bradahaw.L. Lj-Roaemom Lt 8 BBu 13-3.88.
Bray, Acts* «. t Dora B.-Bettam v Manor Lt

lfi*.C*

^tj'*'
56—894.

Brockwyet, Harry Hasnen M.— 40atlM PI. Ia.

Broar^^^^ ^A a oa ii le U. 18 Blk. 8-

836,
Brown, G. W. C. fc Co. Inc.-^Ewcttd Terrace

Lt \-\m.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 2—1.98.
Same— ^Euclid Terrace Lt. 3—1.98.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. ."i — 1.98.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 6—198.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 7—1.98.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 8—198.
Same — Euclid PI. Lt 9—1.98.
Same— Euclid PI. Lt 10—1.98.
Same — Euclid Terrace Lt. 11—1.98.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt 12—198.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 13—1.98.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 14—1.98.
Same—Euclid Terrace— Lt. 15—1.98.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 16—198.
Same— Euclid Terrace LL 17—1.68.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt 18—198.
Saraa— Eualid Terrace Lt 19—198.
4Ss*ha Terrace Lt. 20—198.
did Terrace Lt. 21—198.
Elld Terrace LL 22—138.
Euclid Terrace Lt. 23—198.
slid Terrace Lt 24—1.98.
1 Terrace Lt. 28—1.98.
I fttffcdef LL 26^-L98,
Same— EuctW Terrace Lt. 27—148,
Same— Euclid Terrace *LL 28— 1 .88.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 29—188,
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt 30—138.
Same— Euclid Terrace Lt. 31—138.
Suciid Terrace Lt. 32—188.
cUd Terrace LL 33— 138.
Terrace Lt. 34—138.
Terrace Lt. 35—138.
Terrace LL 38—138.
Suchd Terrace Lt 37-438.
Terrace LL 38—138.
Terrace LL W— 138.
Euclid Terrace LL 40— 1.98.
Terrace Lt. 44—438,
„ "W ?W rod Lt, 9 Bjk, «u-l JB, *
j C E.-Euelid PL Lt ^, 16 BU 52

111, C. Ft— Euclid PI. Lt 13. 14 Blk. 50— 5 94.
Campbell, R. B— Sunay Brook Lt 86, 38 Blk.

Cande, Lewia— Jacksondale Lt 24, 25, 26 Blk.

Carlisle, B. C.-Jackeo|*dele Lt 1—138.
Carter, Lovfae— Euclid PI. Lt. 21, 2» Blk 40

—8.94.
Caahin, C.C.— Jacksondale E. PL of 11 Blk. 4

—330.
Caulklns, D. D. (Mrs.)— Euclid Pi. Lt II. 12

Blk. 41—5.94.
Cherry, William— Pecan Gdna. Lt 9 thru 12

Blk. 1—338.
Same— Pecan Gdn* Lt 57 Blk. 22—132.
Same— Pecan Gdna. Lt. 21 Blk. 43—132. ■
Saroe-^Pecan Gdna. Lta. 22, 23 Blk. 43—1.98,
Clark, P. C— Rosemont LL 22 Blk. H— 1.98.
Same — Rosemont Lt 23 Blk. H— 138.
Same— Rosemont Lt 24, 25, 28 But. H— 5.94.
Cllnely, Nora B.— Midway Lta. 1, 2, 30, 31, 32

Blk. 3—5.28.
Cefta, Malcolm— Euclid pi. Lt 40, 41 Blk. 43—

834.
Conner, J. C— Sunny Brook Lt 18 Blk. 21—

3.30.
Cornish. H. E.— Sunny Brook Lt 43. 44 Blk. 16

—338.
Comaham, J. E.— Indian River Park Lt. 24, 26

Blk. 89H — 1.98.
Cornoham, R. D.— mdhm River Park Lt. 23, 25,

Corotber, W. T.— Indian River Park Lt. 17, 19,

21, 23 £ 25 Blk. 88-H— 5.28.
Same— Indian River Park Lt. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 Blk

wff ■■**45.28 ,
Same— Indian River Park Lt. 30. 82, 34, 36,

38, 40, 43, 44, 46, 48, Blk. 8941—9.90.
Cote, 0. A.— Bank's Corner 3.75 Acs— 6.80.
Crfddle, Lela M.— Rosemont Lt. 93 Blk. E— 1.98.
Same— Rosemont Lt 20, 21, 22 Blk. 12—5.94.
Cunningham, R. H.— Sunny Brook Lt. 5, 8 Blk.

Same— Sunny Brook Lt 22, 23 Blk. 44—3.96.
Cvpit, Ernest v- Va. Beach Blvd. £ 3rd St

86*125' — 1.98.
Dalahay, W, 8.— Jacksondale Lt. 5 Blk. 6—1.98.
Dalehay, W. S.— Broad Creek Lt. 3—732.
Daliakay, Moaea— E. Norfolk Lt. 22 Blk. 12—

1.98.
Same-45, Norfolk Lt. 25 Blk. 12—138.

a Ron, Mary C— Bayslde .6 Acs.— 81.08.
vfca, A. Katherlne— Mil. Hwy, 225x300* 1.5

Aea.-JB.89.,
Divto, H. W.— Euclid PI. Pt. 34 Blk. 67—132.
Davla. Ida V^-Euclld PI. PU. 3 £ 4 Blk. 26—

8830.
Oamc Eu clid PI. Lts. 5, 6 Blk. 26—732.
Deal, Q. W.— Jacksondale 3.0 Acs.— 5.28.
Defctts, Emma 3.— Euclid PI. Lt 27, 28 Blk.

37—3.96,
Dibble, M. H.— Euclid PI. Lt. 11, 12 Blk. 26—

336.
Dlcley, W. K.— Indian River Pk. Lt 27 Blk.

88-H — 132.
Dooley, Minnie— Richland Lt 5 Blk. B— 138.
Doughty, L. G.— Bayslde 1.0 Acs.— 1.98.
Dupree, Henry M.— Midway Lt. 30 to 34 Blk. 14

—132.
East Norfolk Realty Corp— Rosemont IX. H>

thru 19 Blk. 15—5.94.
Ellis, E.H.4 Lois M.— Midway Lts. 18. 19, 20,

21, Blk. 11—528.
Ely, John W.— Rosemont LL 5, 6 Blk. K— 3.98.
Fair, R. W.— Indian River Pk. Lt. 37, 39, 41,

43. 45, 47 Blk. 8741—5.94. .
Falvllle, N.— Richland Lt 5 Blk. A— 138.
Fisher, John S.— Indian River Pk. Lt 19 Blk.

89-H— 1.32. ,
Same— Indian River Pk. Lt. 31. S3, 35. 3T, 39,

41, 43, 45, 47, Blk. 89-H— 9.24.
Forbes. R. B.— Richland Lt 27 Blk. A— 1.98.
Ford. H. R.— 'Euclid PI. L\ 37 Blk. 42—3.96.
Foster. Annie Marie— Euclid PI. Lt 44, 45, 46

Blk. 58—5.94.
Friddy. Wm. J.— Thurston 22 Acs.— 3630.
Gannon, Harvey S,— Euclid PI. Lt. 31—1.98.
Glbba, June D.— Sunny Brook S. i of 25, 26

Watt Mock aUraige Corp. — Glenrock Lt. 1

Golden, C. C. Bunn y Brook Lt. 1, 2 Blk. 5—

Lt. 5. 8 Blk. 24-3.96.
psvllle 159.4 Aca.— 350.46
both— Thurston 1.62 Acs.

■pet

Ibtpn, Arthur <Mr*,)Mf«fasiy Brook Lt. 1, I

Blk. 42—3.96.
Houston, Georre L— Sunny Brook LL2LJ8

Ruaean, Wllhy H.— Indian River Pk. Lt
18 Blk. 67-G— 7^6.

Hughes, Buggy Co.— E. Norfolk Lt 1 to 28

Blk. 38* -81.48
Jackson, J, H.— Richland Lt 23* 25— Blk. A—

338,
Jacobs, John— Gt Bridge Rd. 13 Acs*— 132.
James, Speedy— Indian River Pk. Lta. 37, 39,

41, 43 Blk. 88-H— 3.96.
Jonea, Betty Jean— Rosemont Parcel "K" 36

Acs.— 5032.
Jonea, Joseph W— East River Pt of lot 14

100x185*— 29.04.
Jonea Tfcornton F.— Jacksondale Lt 25 Blk.

12—138.
Jones, Tilman W. Jr.— Rosemont Parcel "O"

315 Ac*.— 132,
Jordan, Virginia Mkrshburn— EuclM PL Lt 82

Blk. 44— 1 8fl
Jones, T. A. T^-^*ckiiondlle Lt 29 Blk. 9— 138.
Jadklns, J. N.— JacksoiMHe LL 85 «k. 0— 1.88.
Keiiam, T. H^-Cium ^wamp 19.75 Aea.— 934.
Kelly. Nathantel W.^Jackaoodali E. Por. 9,

10 Blk. 4—3.98. -
Same-Jackaondale E. Por. of 11 Blk. 4—138.
Same-Jacksonaktle B. por. of 12. 13 Blk. 4—

338.
Same-Jackwndale Lt. 6 Blk. 9—1.98.
Same— Jacksondale Lt. 7 Blk. 9—138.
KettnHI, Benjamin— Gum Swamp 803 Acs.—

138.00.
Klff, Irma Smlthson— N. Landing Rd. 34 Acs.

•i-42.24.
Klrloa, H— EUrttd PI. Lt. 21, 22 Bflt, 26—3.96.
Kirk wood, J. A.— EudW PI. Lt. 16 Blk. 51—1.98.
Kyle, C. A.— Bayslde .71 Acs— 1.98.
Lake Joyce Realty Corp.— Beechwood 35 Aca.

—62.70.
Lambert. W. C— Perry pt. Rd. Par.— 132.
Land, Minerva E.— Jacksondale Lt. 8 Blk. 12
—2.64.

Midway Lt. 29, 30 Blk. 20

Sears, Rj?EsL*4ft. Bridge fed. 28 ACs.~
Sears, R J. Eat. £ George Myer Sears £ Max
H. Sears— Holland 140 Aea— 115.50.

Bridge Rd. US Aca.— 120.78.

SmlUe A.— Jaekaondale LL 16, IT

Bate— 336.

Same-Jacksondah; U, 88, 48 Blk. 3-338.
SheJton. V. M. -Sparrow Rd. i00a*84* Par.

-]-85.64.
Sheppkrd, W. J.— Sunny Brook U. 12, 13 Blk.

Same— Sunnv Brook Lt 29, 30, 31 Blk. 49—534.
Slgler. P. C— Midway Lt. 32, 33, 34 Blk. 16—

Its.

Skinner, Annie S.— East River Par.— 334.
Slade. T. B. A D. C Jone»-Jackaondale U. 21,

12 Blk. 24—338.

Annie M. Et Als— KempevlUe Lt 1—

8834

Semen, p. L- Holland 13 Aca.-49vik

*--Lm

68X150'-
erlne E.— Kempsvllle

Laurent. C. W. St.-
—1.32.

Lemine, J. H. IL— Midway Lt. 1 to 16 Blk 24

—1.98.
Lewis. Mrs. E. A,— Euclid PI. Lt. 15 Blk. 3—

Lewis, John H.— Lynnh&ven River (Summer- ft*

vlUe) 1.18 Acs.— 55.44.
Lidford, George H.— Jacksondale Lt 1. 2 Blk

9— 3.9a
Lindsay, Wm. D. £ Anos H.— Norfolk Hlgh-
x tends Pt. of Lt 40, 42, 44, 46, 47, all of 48

Blk. 40 Sec. F— 4.62.
Lipslta, S. Mrs.— Jacksondale Lt 19 Blk. 7—

1.98.
Markam, A. Est-Jacksondale Lt 30 Blk. 7—

Marsh, W. C— EucUd PI. Lt. 1, 2 Blk. 58-336.
Mason £ Farmers. Inc.— N. Landing ltd. 23

Acs.— 3.36.
May, Cornelius W.— Sunny Brook Lt. 23, 24

Blk, 35—3.96.
McCarthy, Mary et als-^Euclid Place Lt. 13.

14 Blk. 45—3.96,

Smith, Ra
Smkh. Walter E. £
i0.4 Ac*— 1T.M.
Snyder, Olenn U £ Maids F.-Eaat Breer PL

of L 14 83 Acs— 9.24.
Southall, W. A— Euclid PL— LL 21 Elk, 26—

1.08.
Spence, A. L.— SUtwiy Broe* U. 23, 24 Blk. 03

338. ,

gtaptea, A . N.— Little Creek 438 Acs.— 736.
oMptowsi w* M .^^OiAirtdiiw Springs eUu i*-* , i^ii.
Stock lev, Ida E— Gt. Bridge Rd. 31 Acs.— 51.48.
Stuart J. E. A.-^lackaondaie Lt 5 But. 22—

1.98.
Sturtrldge, Dewey C— Euclid PI. Lt 13, 14 Blk.

Same— Euclid PI U. 15,* 16 Blk. 28— 88.7B.
8ylv*ster, Mary C— Lakeside 60 Acs-^e-JO.
Teccard, J. H.— Midway Lta. 13. 14, 15 Blk. 15

-132.
Thalia Farms Inc.— Lvnnhaven 38 Acs—
Thayer, Ines G.— Midway Lt- 12 to 20— 4B2.
Thompnon, W. M— Eucfld PI. Lt i 5 BE 52

—3.98.
Tlnsley, L. B. Mrs.— Sunny Break Lt. 1% 17

Blk. 20—336.
Techier, Morrii*— Jacksondale Lt. 8 Blk- 6—

138. u

Towers* J. T.— EucUd Pt Lt. 11, 12, 13 Bit 53

E.— Euclid Pt LL 10 Blk. to—

1.32.

uootnana

OOOaWm,

list A Parcel— 132,

W. (Dr.)-JEucUd PI. Lt.

. H. Fentress Plat Bayside,
Ut at JfcV»-*38 f

, rt iMMIesa Plat Baysld,e, Lt 27

J.— Baysklp 5.0 Acs.— 838.
_ ll.*48Sffolk Highlands Lt 1, 3, 5,
t, 8 Mfc. iT^8.28.

y Brook Lt 6. 7 Blk. 50—

mont Lt. 36, 37 Blk. J—

usondale Lt. 11 Blk. 8—1.98.
A Annie Sue— Newtown
Cv*e* ttia, 33 Acs.— 59.40.
Ifte, | T. B Uwat y Brook Lt 36, 37 Blk. 34

McDonald, George-Jacksondale Lt. 29 Blk. 6
—1.98.

Mc*" 10 !*. J- H.— E. Norfolk Lt 1, 2 Blk. 4—

Sf 1 "* — E. Norfolk Lt 22, 23 Blk. 4—3.96.
McNeil, Thomas- Sunny Brook Lt. 2 Blk 35
—1.98.

Meier, John B. A Miriam J.— Bayslde 22.2 Aca

—36.30,
SSme^-Bayalde Site A 5.5 Acs.— 9.2L
Same— Bayside Site B 5.5 Ace— 03L

^l-l'w iQ ~ MWw *y Lt l > 2 - 3t 33 Blk.

Miles, Mrs, J. W.— Euclid PI. Lt.
43-3.96.

18, 19 Blk.

Same— Euclid PL W. 3/5 of 17 thru 20 BaV 26

630.
Same— Euclid Pi. Lt. 16 Blk. 42— .66.
Same— Euclid Pt Lt. IT Blk. 42— .88.
Same— Euclid PI. Lt 26, 27 Blk. 55— .66.
Same— Sunny Brook Lt. 4 thru 9 Blk. 1 1— 48.84.
Same— Sunny Brook U. 14 Blk. ii— 1.98.-
Same— Sunny Brook Lt 15 thru 18 Blk. 11—

7.92.
Same— Sunny Brook Lt. 23, 24 Blk. 11
Same— Sunnv Brook Lt 25, 23 Blk. 11
Same— Sunny Brook Lt 29, 30 Blk. 11
Same— Sunny Brook Lt. 35 Blk. 23—1.98.
Trafton, Alexander— Diamond Springs Lt. 105,

TrcA/eh EarS El Ux— N. Landing Rd. Tract »'A"

13 Acs.— 52.89.
Twin*, John B. Jr. £ Katie D.-CSt. Brldg* Rd.

Parcel— 132.
Tyler, Charles— Jacksondale Lt. 1—1.98.
Vaughan, N. W.->lacksondale Ll 31 Blk. 13—

138,
Vegetable Packers Inc.— Lfttle Creek 10flat200

—82.50.
Vlcks & Braswell— Jacksondale Lt. 26 Blk. 13

—138,
Waddy, John A,— Indian River Pk. Lt. 2, 4 Blk.

88H— 132.
Same— Indian River Pk. Lis. 8, 8, SO, 1

Lt 8, 9 Bfk. H-^J.42.
Lt 18, 19 Blk. J— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 39 Blk. J— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt 3, 4 Blk. K— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont LL 17. 18/Blk. K— 3.42.
t Lt. 23 But. K— L71.
t Lt. 27 thru 32 Blk. K— 10.26.
Same— LL 7 thru 10 Blk, L— 634.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 10 Blk. M— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 16 thru 20 Blk. M— 8.55.
Same— Rosemont Lt 30 Blk. M— 1.71.
Same— Rotemont Lt. 33, 34 Blk. M— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt 1 Blk. N— 1.71.
Same— Roaemont Lt. 4 thru 9 But. N— 1036.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 28. 27 Blk. N— 3.42.
Same— Roaemont Lt- 23, 24. 23 Blk. 0—5.13.
Same— Roaemont Lt. 27 thru 30 Blk. 0—6.84.
game— Roaemont LL 10 thru 16 Blk. P— 1137.
game— Roaemont Lt. 21 But. P— l.Ti.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 28 thru 32 Blk. P— 835.
Samg— Rosemont Lt. 12 thru 16 Blk. Q— 8.5&
Same— Roaemont Lt. » Elk. 0-171.
Same— RoaelBodt LL 1, f Blk. R-3.42.
CroaUn Beach Corp.— Croatan Beach Lt. 12

But. 17—2,28,
Beat NorfoSt Land C©rp>-E. Norfolk. Lt. 14

thru 21 Elk. 28—436.
Same— E. Norfolk. LL 54 Blk. 26—57.
Same— it Norfolk LL 1. 2, 25, 26 Blk. 56—238.
Same— E. Norfolk LL 22 Blk. 76— .57.
Board, P. T.— E. Norfolk Lt. 21 thru 40 Blk.

77-11-40.
Saner— E, Norfolk LL 21 Blk. 79—37.
BvS-dette, Charles D.— E. Norfolk Lt 26 thru

31 Blk ftp 3,t2.
Deegans, W. E,— E. Norfolk Lt. 30 thru 40 Blk.

85Mttf.
Same— E. Norfolk LL 22 thru 24 Blk. 86—1.71.
Same— E. Norfolk Lt. 1 thru 7 Blk. 88—3.99.
Eberlmg, John— East Norfolk Lt. 22 Blk. 26

— 57
I J H84S H nm i l i k ■ Hi l ea k Lt. 16 thru 20

Blk. 86—235.
Gluck, J.— E. Norfolk Lt 11 thru 20 Blk. 97—

^1® ft. R-E. NflrfW* IA. 37 Bflt. 88-.5T.
Holle, Edward— E. Norfolk Lt 55, 56 Blk. 26—

1.14. \

iluSs, W. C.-K. Norfolk LL 1 thru 13 BUL 190

' NonW| UJ 18 *ru 85 Blk. 199-4.IE
* Buggy Co.*-»JS. Jforfofk Lt. 1 tkra M
BTk. T0"-7.41

, Be lie— Sunny Brook Lt. 25,
#9— 331. '
M. KSfca.)— Richland Lt 7 Blk. C—

River Park Lt. 29. 31, 32.
.28.
Park Lt. 2, 4. 6, 8, 10

Pk. Lt. 7, 9, 11, 13, 15

4iayside 3.7 Acs.

nny Brook I*. 30, 31

Harfteld, fe. R.— E. Notfolk Lts. 26 thru

Blk. 3—9.90.
Hawkins, Edinond A Thehna

—5.94.
Heaney, .Mary E.— Sunny Brook Lt. 5, 6 Blk.

47 — 396.
Heckmer, Adam— E. Norfolk Lt 24 Blk. 26—

138.
Helms, Earl L. A Lochia V.— Newtown Cross

Rds. 50x200 Par.— 138.
Heistand, A. B— Jacksondale Lt. 11 to 15 Blk.

12—9.90.
Herring, Wm.— Kempsvllle Lt. 1—5.28.
Hicks, Annie B.— Sunny Brook Lt. 41, 42 Blk.

40—3.96.
Hill, B. H. (Mrs.)— Sukny Brook IX. 8, 9 Blk.

31—3.96.
Hill, Margaret— Jacksondale Lt. 17 Blk. 14—

138.
Hildebrand. W. H.— Sway Brook Lt. 41, 42

Blk. 33—3.96.
Same— Sunny Brook U. 28 thru 27 Blk. 34—
• 534.
•sent Sonny Brook Lt 19, 20 Blk. 33—3.96.
Same— Sanny Brook LL 2 Blk. 35—1.98.
Hlsson. Charles F.— E. Norfolk Lt 9 B&. 12—

138.
Same— E. Norfolk Lt. 10 Blk. 12—138.
Hodges, E. (Capt.)— Midway Lt 1, 2, 3 Blk. 20

—330.
Hoffler, Virginia— Pecan Gdns. Lt. 6, 7 Blk.

TO — 132.
Hogan, L. H.— Jacksondale Lt. 69 Bfk. B-^138.
Holland. Martha— Kempavflle 10 Acs.— 1630.,
Holland, SenKy-Jfien^^e 20 Acs.— 112.20.
Holmes, Ernest— Pecan Gdns. Lt 20 Blk. 2—

132,
Hood. J. F.— Indian River Park Lt. 45, 47 Blk.

8844—2.64.
game— Wdian RJver Pk. Lt 1 Blk. 88-H— .66.
Same— Indian River Pk. LA 8, 4 BBt. 88 H 134.

M,,I B r ik. F lS t 732" Jr ~ EuC,,d P 1 -"' a*. «7
Same-Euclid PI Lt. 28. 29 Blk. 45-3.96.
Miller James E.. Judith A Hattle Holland—

9.0 Acs*— 13.86.
Miller, Rudolph T.— Bayside 20x159.5-1 32.
n ^X i oshua— Thurston Site A3 2.49 Acs.

Mitchell, E-Gt Bridge Rd. 8.0 Acs. - 9.90.
Moreman, C. G.— Rosemont Lt 21 Blk. 9—1 98
Nash^ Charles R. A Adrienne P.-Oakl'ette 5.75

m^-^\ 9 -^^ wn& ^ T ' 1 - » RIk - 24-1.98.
Nixon, A. J—Kempsvllle Lt. 1, 2-9.90.
Nottingham, Sterling — Col. Ghent WBhob
_ Pettie Plat Lt. 1 Blk. 2-5.28 ^^

™??l» 0or P i -« t »n>P Hall Fishery 8.5 Acs.

Ormond Corp.— Bayskfc 9.04 Acs^-1548.
Pace. Susan P.-Jacksondale Lt 1 «L 29-

P * ,k 29J0 A,iiy ~ iKem, * Vllle L ' 5 ^ TrMl 8 -

Same— Midway Lt 14, 15,' 10 Blk. 33—1 32

x>- U^J'lf 1 - Lt % 26 « lk W~ i36.

Peale, Mamie H.— Euclid PI. Lt. 27, 26 Blk 5>

—336.
Peterkln, AJcOra Ausbv A George— Ferrv Pt

Rd. Of Ut A 1.6 Acs.-2.64 *^ rerry * T
Plnes^Max T.-Jacksondale Lt. *13, 14 Blk. 8-

Plper. B. Lv—Euc!ld PI. Lt. 2l Blk. 48—1 98
Same—EucHd PI Lt. 22 Blk 45— LB*
Plttnen Mak^Oak Wood Lt. 14, 15 Blk. 21-

Same-Oak Wood Lt. 16 to 20 Blk 47— 73-»
^1"!^"°?.^ Wood Lt 23 thru 26 Blk. 20—732.

. S). U 14.
16. 18, 30. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48

Blk. 88H— 17.82.
Samer-Indlan River Pk. Lt 1. 3 Blk. 8BH— 1.98.
Same— Indian River Pk. LU. 24, 28, 28, 38\ 32,

34, 36, 38, 40, 45 Blk. 90H— 930.
Wade, C. A.— Sunny Brook Lts. 15 thru 18 Blk.

33-732.
Wader. Manuel— Bayside Lt. 1—1.98.
Ward, E. M— Diamond Springs Lt. t— 1.88.
Weaver, Charles K. — Sunny Brook Lt. 6 Blk.

43—1.98.
Same— Sunnv Brook Lt 7 Blk. 43—1,98.
Wester, S. S.— Pecan Gdns. Lt. 18, 19 Blk. 2—

132j
White, S. R. Et Als— Thurston 23 Acs.— 18.80.
Williams, C. E— Jacksondale Lt. 18, 19 BBt. 9

—338.
Wnnams, G. C. A C. H— EucHd Pi. Lt 1—1.98.
Wullams, Ira— Sunny Brook Lt. 36, 37 Blk. 37

—336.
Winner A Seawcll— E. Norfolk Lt 9 Blk. 102

—1,98.
Wood, William E. A Annie D,— Gt. Bridge Rd.

2 Plus— 52.14. /
Wood, W. E. Estaate— Gt Bridge Rd. 53.4 Acs.

—147.18.
WOrsliam, J. §.— Jacksondale Lt 22 Blk. 9—

1.98.

MMiTH VIRGINIA BK.\< H
Bell, Matilda A.— Cape Henry Sec. E Lt. 6 Blk.

8—18.60.
BergJUah. Chkrtes W.— Cape Henry Sec. E Lt.

20 Blk, 18-1436.
Campbeti. Gordon E. A LoyoH M.— Cape Henry

Sec. ELt. 8 Btk. 11-97.96.
Camp&eil, Loyal M. A Gordon E.— Cape Henry

Sec. E Lt 15 Blk. 8—107.26.
tlrrrTTm, Jack S. A Audrey M.— CSpe Henry

Sec. D Lt. 15 Blk. 2—97.96.
Kantor, Hannah S.— New Virginia Beach Stc.

1 E. 10* of Lt. 4 Blk. 8— 5.S8.

Same

L Norfolk Ut SA, A 12 Blk; 113— Ltl.
. Norfolk ht. 81 Btk. 113—37.
KB l Wl, W. «.— 45. Norfolk L4. 38 thru 39 Blk.

11—2.28,
Koonta, lTt.**. fW*r0fk Lt. *J thru 18 Btk- »

—6.27,
Same— E. tt&rtblk LL 38 tntU 48 Blk. 56-6.87.
Shaw* Jackson Carr-^g:. Norfolk Lt 10 thru

Walker! \. L^lHlOrtolk LL 1 thru 20 B18.
81—11.40.

H. F.— H. Nwrfclk Lt 22 thra 28 Blk.
.99.

Da* en pott. R... W, ■ P^BBBnoTrt Psilt LL 18, It,

23, 24 Blk. 42—834.
Davia, €. Waller— Nr. Jacksondale Lt 25 Blk-

20- — 1.71.
Davla, Horace— Chatham Parcel — 3534.
Davis, Paul S^-Roaemont Lt. 23 to SO Blk. E

—835.
Day, F. A.— Roaemont Lt. 16 to 10 BBt F— 8.53.
Dennttt, C. D.— Roaemont Lt. 26 to 20 Blk. E

—835.
Denton, E. L.— Lynaharen River Parcel 3*3.17

Acs.— 5.13.
Desllbv. T. M— Rosemont LL 15, 16 Blk. K—

3.42.
Dohetry. James A.— Rosemont Lt. 1, 2 Blk. B

—3.42,
Donovant, J. B.— Rosemont Lt 8, 9 Blk". E—

3,42.
Dueraon. S. A.— Rosemont Lt 34. 35 Blk. C—

3.42.
Dugan«,W. E.— E. Norfolk Lt 1 to 6 Blk. 91—

1026.
Same— E. Norfolk Lt. 7 Blk. 91—1.71.
Same— E. Norfolk Lt. 8 to 20 Blk. 91—22.23.
vans, Ruby May-^JacksondaJe 3 Ac*.— 1J4.
•ctt Corp— Wolf Snare Plantation Sec 2 Lt.

Same— Wolf Snare Sec. 2 Lt 30—1425.
Same— Wolf Snare 8ec, 2 U. 39—10.83.
Same— Wolf Snare Sec. 2 Lt. 41—1435.
Same— Wolf Snare Sec. 2 U. 42—1435.
S, rae _Wolf Snare Sec. 2 LL 43—1435.
Fallen. John Jr. et als— Rosemont Lt. 17 to 21

Blk. Q—8.55.
Same— RoseWnt Lt. 6, 7 Blk. R-<3.42.
Family Realty Corp— Laskin Blvd. 838 Acs.—

3.99.
Same— Hilltop Manor Lt 2 Blk. B— 5.13.
Fauver, J. A. Jr.— Roaen^Bht Lt. $ to 12 Blk. R

—835.
Ferguson, Chalmers — Rosemont Lt 10, 11, 12

r^H'plroM'ife** ."IE HS# Ut M.13.
First National Bank of Cantonsville, apt— E.

Norfolk Lt. 26 Blk. 26—1,71.
HS««e-4t Nor4jb1* U. ft BSt. HW-1.71.
Fisher. J. P.— E. Norfolk Lt 18 to 24 Hlk. 19

-» m.

Follmer, W. L.-Cll«*krtiwi« Ut. 1 Blk.

6.84, _. ,

SS«e-#anla>®8 U. 1 r»t IS«i6.84.
U. 3 Ml. ll»-6.84.

u. 4 isSrsi**.84

11—

»« Nortllk Lt 18 thru 21 Blk- 94—238.
YdBnf , J. J.— E. Norfolk Ut 30 Blk. 86-37.
Young, Mrs. Lena— E Norfolk Lt. 29 Blk. 86—

Pledger, Wm. R.-Midway Lt*25, 26 Blk. 20-JSeamans. Woody, et als.-Cape Hertry Sec. D
,,3Z - Lt lp Blk. 19—1436.

Pov^il* ik I r"'^ lc " d M - Lt 7 - « B, k- 45-^.96.

3.96^ °"^ UC,kl P1 - Lt - »• 12 Blk. 61-

Quidiey. S. E.-Sunny BrooH Lt 19, 20 Blk. 40

— o,Vy.

5^2fii' t*** R-rBVelde .21 Acs.-132.
Keoman, Henry-Sunny Brook Lt. 19, ll Blk

W— 335. ^

Same-Sunny Brook Lt. 32 Blk. 43-1.98.
Same-Sunny Brook Lt. 33, 34 BTk. 43-338
SEELS: i^'W^onriale Lt- 12 Blk. 8-7.92.
R hW £S' Rob * rt * D -Lltt«o,Creek 14.81 Acs.

Richland Corp.— Thalia 30 Acs.— 99.00
Same— Keltam Rd. 14 Acs.— 23.10.

^"^•^° rge C ~ B * ,dW ^ "• !». 23 Blk.

Riser Cephas— Midway Lt. 2. 3 Blk. 14—132.
Robbjns Corp.— Bav«4de *0 Acs.— 330.
Roberts, A. P.-Euclld PI. Lt. 7, 8 Blk. 55-^.96.
Rober^ Ruth E—Gt Bridge Rd.-7I.65 Acs.

— w.io.

Roh !^ *MySwmj Brook LL 23, 24 Blk.

Rohrlng, Julia— Jacksondale Lt 18 to 22 Bik

4—9^0. ^ -

Same— Jaaksondale Lt. 23, Blk. 9—1.98.

Same— Jacksondale Lt 27—138

Savelte, Nancy A.— Jacksondale Lt 83 Bflt, E
—5.94.

Same— J«BkaomMe U. 20, 21, S BTk. 12 —
125.94. > *

A, C.— Indian River Pk. U. 38, 40 Blk.

U. 18, 19 Blk. 27

SaB*L loha T. Sann y Brook Lt. 15 to 20 Blk.

92-11.88.
Sjme^uqny BropkLt. 37 to 12 Blk,'

rog hnn, j. L,-EucUd Pi
Sc( ^L *»«« W^— Jaekaondale LL 22 Blk. 10

R.J.

tj Brook
•a*. A

Seellnger, Elisabeth T.— Cape Henry Sec. E Lt.

9 Blk. 18—144.46.

Seetlnger, Sherman E.— Cape Henry Sec. E Lt.

10 Blk, 18—88.66.

Wood, Anne Devaney— Cape Henry Sec. E Lt.

16 Blk. 3—14830.
Wright Lenora i PrT*c*~-New Vlrftala Beach,

No. 2 U. 12 4* j*27.90.

ltNVhXvex

Fuller, Isaac— East Norfolk Lt. 3 Blk> 105— 1.14.
Jackson, J. T. A Co.— East, Norfolk Lt 14 thru

24 27 thru 37 Blk. 56—2538.
Koonta, L. V. A S. H. Robertson— jfitet Norfolk

Lt. 12 Blk. 53—1.14.
Same-^East Norfolk Lt 14 to 20 Bit 53—738.
Stnse^Esat NorfoBi Lt 21 thru m Blk. 53—

11.40.
Pinner, A. S.— E. Norfolk Lt. 3 Blk. 102—1.14.
Pollard, T. p.— E. Norfolk LL 18, IS, Blk. 73—

2.28.
West, George— E. Norfolk Lt. 31 BJIj. Il4— 1 j 4.
West Richmond— E. Norfolk Lt. JSBlk. 113—

1.14. »

Same— E. Norfolk Lt. 33 Blk. 114*4,14.
Young. U. G.— E. Norfolk Lt. 31,% 33 Blk.

84—3.42.
SSme— E. Norfolk Lt 35, 36 Blk. 8*-238
East Norfolk Land Corp.— E. Norfolk LL 9, 10

Blk. 4—238.
KanaWba Co.-*. Norfolk LL 1 to 13 Blk. HO

—1482. 4^ '

Sintmcatf, Ella E^-«. Norfolk Lt 38 Blk. 89

1.14.
QW, H.:C— Rosemoofl Lt 2. 3 Blk. ^-3.42.
Same^-Roaemont LL 3 thru 6 BIK B— 634.
Same— Roaemont LL7 thru 11 Blk. #—835.
Same— Rosemont Lt.17 thru 20 BS%JC— 634.
Same— Rosemont Lt I thra 6 Blkf#— 1137.
Sam e Rosemont Lt 7 thru 12 RllLg— :
Sahae^atosemont Lt- 28. 27,Bik. '
Sajnor-Roaemont Lt 29, 30 Blk.
Same— Roaemont LL la 11 Btk.
mont Lt 81. 22 Bik.
mont Lt. 20 Blk. F— 1
L4. % T

1034

.42.

t^uUrrell, Lauttit— % Norfolk Lt. 39, 40 Blk.

' 103M.71. v

TMewatev In>e*ttWttrt Corp.— Westmoreland

Est»t»* No. 2 Lt. 583—1.71.
Croatan Beach Corp.— Croatan Beach Lt. 7, 17

Wk. 1YA-4.12.
Same— CroaUn Beach Lt. 8, 18 Blk. 17A—9.12.
Same— Croatan Beach Lt 9, 19 Blk. 17A— 9.12.
Same— Croatan Beach Lt 10. 20 Blk. 17A-^9.12,
Airheart, W. E.— Rosemont Lt. 28, 29 Blk. F

Akers, M. M.— Rosemont Lt. 6 Blk. F— 1.71.

Same— Roaemont Lt 7 Blk. F— 1.71.

Armea. C. M.— Rosemont Lt. 1 to 6 Blk. C—

2 85
Ashworth, Peach J.— Jacksondale Lt 28 Blk.

29—2.85.
Barger. G. M.— Rosemont Lt 12. 13. 14 Blk. H

—5.13.
Batts, Arthie Gay Sr. ux— Hilltop Manor Lt. 1

Blk. A— 5.13.
game— Hilltop Manor Lt 2 Blk. A— 5.13.
Beacon "Holding Corp.— Chatham 2.0 Acs.— 2.85.
Same — Chatham 53 Acs.— 24.51.
Same— Chatham 1.0 Acs.— 1.71.
g«me — Chatharn 4.0 Acs.— 634.
Same— Chatham 3.0 Acs.— 47.31.
Same— Chatham Lt. 13 to 18— 10.83.
Belanga., Joan Frances— Lynnhaven 721x115'

—33.63. *

Bentlcy, W. W. Jr.— Rosemont Lt. 33, 34 Blk.

F— 3.42. .

Bonney, Roy L.— Wolf Snare 3.18 Acs.— 3.99.
Braithwaite, R. H.— Rosemont Lt. 8, 9 Blk. A

—3.42.
Bright, J. P.— Lynnhaven 16 Acs.— 31.35.
Brooke, S. S.— Rosemont Ut. 30 to 40 Blk. &«-

8.55.
Browning. M. J.— Rosemorft Lt. 16 thru 19 Blk.

D— 8,55.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 20 Blk. D— 1.71.
Bunburrv, Robert— Jacksondale Lt. 4, 5 Blk. 9

—3.42.
Burke, W. C— Rosemont Lt. 20. 21 Blk. A—

3.42.
Burman, Herman — Rosemont Lt. 5, 6 — 3.42.
Burton, W. L.— Rosemont U. 14 Blk. G— 1.71.
Same — Rosemont Lt. 16 Blk. G— 1.71.
Campbell, Gordon E — Jaekaondale 6.0 Acs.—

8.55. j

Carmaday, Emma F.— Rosemont Lt. 1 to 5, 21

to 25 Blk. E— 17.10.
Cape Henry Granite A Brick Corp. — Cape

Henry .75 Acs.— 235.
Carrier, M. E.— Rosemont Lt. 10, 11 Blk. Q—

3.42.
Carter, RuUedge— Rosemont Lt. 8 Blk. J— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 9 Blk. J— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont J.t. 10 Blk. J— 1.71.
Casy, John— Jacksondale, Lt. 1 Blk. 4—1.71.
CastO. B. H. A Wffe— E. Norfolk Lt. 32, 33, 34

Blk. 82—5.13.
Caverder, Ada B.— Lynnhaven 23 Acs.— 2.85.
Chautauqua Bv the Sea— Chautauqua 1 Blk. 18

2 Btk. 20—8.55.
Cochran. Joseph S — Rosemont Lt 27, 28 Blk.

Q—3.42.
Colonna, Vannie C— Rosemont Lt 2 to 6 Blk,

L— 8.55.
Cooper, N. A.— Rosemont Lt. 11, 12 Blk. J—

3.42.
Comtek, A. W. A Co., Inc.— Rosemont LL 17

to 20 BTk; O— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 3, 4, 5 Blk. R— 5.13.
Same— Roaemont Lt.bl4 to 17 Blk. R— 634.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 28, 27 Blk. R— 3.42.
Crlsman, Wm. G.— Rosemont LL 28, 29 Blk. M

5.13.
CroaUn Reach Corp— CroaUn Beach 537 Acs.

— 835.
Same— CroaUn Beach 33t Acs.— 5.13.
Same— CroaUn Beach Lt*3 to 8, 15, 17. 18 Blk.
* 18—1432-

SameM^oatan Beech Lt f to 12 BTk. 22—13.68.
Same— OnMtta Beach Lt 14 Blk. 22— 1.14.
Same— CroaUn Beach Lt 15 Blk. 22—238.
Same— Croatan Beach Lt 28 Blk. 22— 2.28.
Same— Craafan Beach LL 11 Bfk. 32—5.70,
Same— CroaUn Beach Parcel 18 D. E Blk. 38—

835.
Same— CroaUn Beach Parcel 19 Site 2 Blk. 38

Sitae— C*oaUn Beach Parcel 19 Site 3 Bfk. 38

—235.
Crochrab, Joseph S.— Rosemont Lt 29 Blk. G

—1.71.
Croonenberghs, Anthony— Lynnhaven 3.48 Acs.

-#,18,

Sime— tThaWBOqua Lt. ll, 12 attk.Sl— 1|to8.
Stme— Chautauqaa Lt. ft, 3, 4, 5, C. 15, l(i. 17

Blk. 35—39.33.
Foreman, B. C— London Bridge Pt. of 'firact B

Ptrte^-4838.
Same — London Bridge Swamp Road Pt of

Tract B lWx 180^1.71.
Same— London Bridge Pt. of Tract A Plrcel—

1.14.
Foster, Joseph— Rosemont Lt. 21, 22 Blk. B

-3.48.
Fuller, O. R et als— Rosemolrt *LL 46 to to Blk.

J-8.55,
Futrell A Graham Inc.— Rotemonf Park Lt. 24

Blk. 5—1.71.
Same— Rosemont Park Lt. 25 Blk. 5— lJh.
Garrett, H. L— Rosemont Lt. 18 Blk. B— 1.71.
Gill, James G.— Jacksondale LL 10 Blk. 15—

1.71.
Glenn, John A.— Rosemont Lt. 30, 31, 32 Blk.

Q— 5.13.
Gordon, Lucy LaUne A Charles G.— Lynnhaven
, River 27 Acs>-¥19.38h
Grabell, W. H. A D. A. Perkins— Rosemont Lt

2, 3, 4 Blk. 1—5.13.
Sanie-rRoseraont,. Lt 5 Blk. I— 1.T4. . >-,
Green, Sallle— Rudee to Acs.— 1433. ' *
Grens, John— E. Norfolk Lt. 35, 36, 37 Btk. 12

—3.42.
Griggs, W. E.— Rosemont Lt. 14 to 17 Blk. J—

6.84.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 20 Blk. J— l.Ti.
Griggs, Walter— Link. Park 2.0 Aca.— 1633.
Groveland Park Inc.— London Bridge 93 Acs.

—13.11.
Groves, Lilly— ChauUuqua Lt. 1—8.55.
Same — Chautauqua Lt 2—8.55.
Groves, W. H.— ChauUuqua Lt. 1-^8.55.
Guearean, H, E.— Jacksondale Lt. 9 Blk. 13—

1.71.
Gustromen, G- S.— E. Norfolk Lt 23 Blk. 105—

1.71.
Hammond, C- T— Rosemont Lt. 21, 22, 23 Blk.

J— 5.13.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 24 Blk. J— 1.71.
Same— Roaemont Lt. 25 Blk. J— 1.71.
Hancock, John W.— Rosemont LL 36 to 48 Blk.

C— 833.
Hargrove, Ernest S.— Rosemont LL 20 Blk. 9

— L71. , •

Hartley, Robert #,— Rosemont LL 7, 8 Blk. K

—3,42.
Hay, John L.— Rosemont Lt. 1 to 6 Blk. O—

, 10.26.
Herbert. B. L.— Rosemont Lt zi, 28 Blk. C—

3.42.
Hebden, Caroline V. Est— Lynnhaven 17 Acs.

Hedrlck, J.' W.— Rosemont Lt. 11 Blk. 0—1.71.
Helmentroller, R. H.— Rosemont Lt. 7 Blk. B

—1.71'.
Honaker, C. M.— Rosemont LL 13 Blk. 0—1.71.
Hubbard, Luther T. Jr. A Scottle S.— Lynn-
haven Lt. 11 A 12 Blk. 11—53.01.
Half, W. C— E. Norfolk Lt. 3 thru 8 Blk. 8—

1036.
Hufford, S. N.— Rosemont Lt 10, 11 Blk, G—

3.42.
Hughes. Chatles E.— Rosemont Lt. 36 to 40 Blk.

M— 835.
Hughes, E. E.— Rosemont Lt. 12 to IS Blk. JM—

6.84.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 26 Blk. O— 1.17.
Ingram. R. Palmer— London Bridge 47 Acs.—

82.65.
Investors Realty Corporation— London Bridge

20 Acs.— 21.66.
Jackson, Mary E.— Long Creek 5.16 Acs,— 2.S5.
Jarvis, W. H— Long Creek 137 Acs.— 238.
Jayne. J. Q.— Roaemont Lt. 13, 14, 15 Blk. B—

5.13.
Same— Rosemont Lt 21, 22 Blk. 0—1.71.
Jennestreet, Anthdny F. Jr. — Lynnhaven

721x115'— 33.83.
Jennestreet, Hilda M.— Lynnhaven 65x150 —

3732.

Johnson, Margaret T.— Lynnhaven Lt. D 1 Ac

—1.71.
Johnson; William— Rosemont Lt. l Blk. G

Same— Rosemont Lt 2 Blk. G 1.71.

Same — Rosemont Lt. 3 Blk. G-e.1.71-
Sanw— Roaemont Lt. 4 Blk. G— J .71.
Same— Rosemont LL 5 Blk. G— 1.71.
Jones, M. N^-Llttle Neck 13 Acs— 1.71.
Joyner. Tessie— Uttle Neck .877 Acs.-439.
Same- LttUe Neck 315 Aca.— 339.
Julian, Ida— Lynnhaven Lt 1—4.42.
Keaton, Hugh— Rosemont Lt 22 Blk. P— 1.14.
KeHam, Clara O— Rosemont Lt 24, 25, 26, 27.

28 Blk. J— 8.55.
Kennedy, H. H.— Rosemont Lt. 8, 9 Blk. F—

Kinser, C. J.— Roaemont Lt 18 Blk. G— 1.T1.

Same— Roaemont Lt 32 BTk G— L71

Klnater, G. H.— Rosemom Lt 37, 38, 39 BJk.
K— *5,13.

Knox, John C— Roaemont Lt. 1 Blk. K— 1 71.

Krise, A. E.— Rosemont Lt 23, 24 Blk F-*8 55
jeane— Roaeraom LL 16 Blk. H-43B.
«*Mi m » Roaem ont Lt. 23 Blk. H I3e

Same— Rosemont LL 9 But J-M ?i

Same— RcsemonfMU, 2LBlk. J-*4 71
-Same— Roaemont Lt. 31 to 35 BTk. J— s »t

Same— RosenKjnt Lt 3* Blk. J l Ji,

Same— Rosemont Lt. 40 BTk. J— i 71 * a

■

BSSSBSBl

(

aaaSMseananuanasnesi

Same— Rosemont

VIRGINIA IGACH %{*****> tMUWBAr, NOVBMKft It, 1 159

U «, BJk. M— 1.71.
- Lt 32 Blk. M-1.71.

KrKSr2r3a]vt)r5«l£i£te' Lt"1flB
2^*1 .71.

L * k Q^ u . d « Realt y Cor P~Ukevtew Lt
»a**4.7l. »

13 Blk,

Same— Lakeview
Oanw -lAkeview
Same — Lakeview
Same— Lakeview
Same— Lakeview

K— 1.71.
1 to 18

21 Blk. N—

Banking Co.— Gt. Neck 5.0 Acs—

0—1.71.

U. 14 Blk. 32—1.71. -
Lt. 30 Blk. SI — 1.71.
Lt. 31 Blk. 32—1.71.
Lt. 37 Blk. 32—1.71.
Lt. 38 Blk. 32—1.71.
Lau^roa^ EUMbeth 0.-E. Norfolk Lt 20 Blk.

Same— E. Norfolk Lt. 21 Blk. 7—1 71
^** n ?I£' °' W ~ Ros * mon t Lt. 14. 15 Blk. F
Uon 2 a 4 rd ^T ho "J»8 G.-E. Norfolk LL 21 thru

Ultt 9 y ' n ?u Y * Finn,e B— Jacksondale Lt. i.
2 Blk. I — 3.42.

Liny, T.H— Rosemont Lt. 6. 7 Blk. A— 3 42

Seme— Rosemont Lt. 23, 24 Blk. C-3.42.'

Sa*e— Rosemont Lt 13 Blk. J— 1.71.

Riffle— Roaemont Lt. 33 Blk. K— 1 71

Same— Rosemont Lt. 17, 18 Blk. P-I3.42.

LInksley, J. H.— Rosemont Lt 1, 2 Blk. M-l—

3,42.
Llndsley, J. H.— Rosemont Lt 3 Blk. M-l— 1 71
Lowneberg, Harry L4D.H. Goodman— Rose

mont Lt 21 to 25 Blk. M-8.55.
Lyons, Annie— Rosemont Lt. 1, 2, 3, 4 Blk. J—

6.84.

Malbon, James— Gt Neck Allburger Plat Plat

12— 17J0. * ^

Marcum, Homer Ray & Garnet Mae Marcum—

Mclfair Acres Lt 3—2.83
Same— MelWIr Acres Lt 4—2 85
Same— Melfalr- Acres— Lt 6—2.85.
Same— Melfalr Acres Lt 14—2.83
Same— Melfalr Acres Lt 17—2.85.
Marsten, C. D.— Rosemont Lt 4,. 5 Blk. A— 3.42.
McCann. C. B.— E. Norfolk Lt. 39, 40 Blk. 82

—3.42.
McClaln, John — Rosemont Lt. 1 Blk
McDanlels, J. P.— Rosemont Park Lt.

Blk, 40—30.78.
McFarland, J. N.— Rosemont Lt

1.71.
Same— -Rosemont Lt. 31 to 33 Blk. N— 0.84
McKnlght, B. F.— Ocean Terrace Lt 32. 34 Blk

10—1.71.
McKnlght, T. R.— Ocean Terrace Lt 36, 38, 40

Blk: 10—2.85. /
Menfee, R. W.— Rosemont Lt. 8, 9, 10 — 5.13.
Metcalfe, 0. A.— Rosemont Lt. 10, 11 Blk. H—

3.42.
Middlesex
, 7-4L

Miller, W. B.— Rosemont Lt 33 Blk.
Same— Rosemont Lt 34 Blk. 0—1.71.
Mitchell, Tully P.— Rosemont Lt. 17, 18, 19 Blk.

A— 1.14.
Moore, Hazel— Seatack Lt. 3—2.28.
Morton, Calvin W. A Gertrude P.— E. Norfolk

Lt. 7 thru 10 Blk. 9—6.84.
Same— E. Norfolk Lt 27, 28 Blk. 9—3.42.
Mowry, Myrtle S. Mrs.— Rosemont Lt. 1 to 5

Blk. Q— 8.53.
Mustor, J. D.— Rosemont Lt 8 to 12 Blk. B—

6.84.
Neekirke, C. A.— Rosemont Lt 8, 9 Blk. G—

3.42.
Newman, Rosa S.— Rosemont Park Lt. 8 thru

15 Blk. 38—13.68.
Same— Rosemont Parkl Lt 1 to 22 Blk. 39—

37.62.
Norfolk Federal Savings A Loan Assoc— Sea-
tack 12.11 Acs.— 17.10/
Same— Owl's Creek 3.89 Acs.— 4.56.
Ocean Front* Realty Corp— Chautauqua By

the Sea Lt. 8 Blk. 37—8.55.
Ocean Park Syndicate — Cape Henry 1 Tract—

171.00.
Pace, S. B.— Rosemont Lt. 28 Blk. D— 1.71.
Palmer, A. B. & W. I. Argenbright — Rosemont

Lt. 25 Blk. N— 1.71.
Palmer, B. H.— Rosemont Lt. 12, 13 Blk. G—

3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 22 thru 27 Blk. G— 10.26.
Parker, Joseph— Nr. Rosemont Lt. 7 Blk. 13 —

1.71.
Pepper, I. C— Rosemont Lt 25, 26 Blk. C— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 6, 7 Blk. E— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 34, 35 Blk. N— 3.42.
Perry, J. M.— Rosemont Lt. 23, 24 Blk. B— 1.71.
Perslnger, D. W.— Rosemont Lt. 13, 14, 15, 33,

34, 35 Blk. O— 10.26.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 37 to 40 Blk. F— 6.84.
Ftotter, W. G.— Rosemont Lt. 1 Blk. L— 1.71.
Preston, Rosa V.— Rosemont Lt. 17 to 21 Blk.

H— 8.55.
Purcell, Stephen — Nr. Va. Beach Lt. 1 Blk.

10—17.10.
Reich, John— Swamp Road London Bridge PL

of Tract A 100'x 178'— 1.71.
Reid, Richard Gornto— Lynnhaven E. J of 4,

5, 6 Blk. 10—73.53.
Same— Lynnhaven Strip of 7 Blk. 10—1.14.
Richardson, Louis— Rosemont Lt. 20 Blk. 26

-1.71.
Rooke, /. B— Rosemont Park Lt. 6 to 11 Blk.

36—25.65.
Roes, J. Shirley— E. Norfolk Lt. 37 Blk. 86—

1.71.
Rosa, J. C— E. Norfolk Lt. 29 to 34 Blk. 108—

10.26.
Schwartz, Sadie— Lynnhaven Doyle Plat Lt 20

—27.36.
Shelton, Carrie— E. Norfolk Lt. 19 Blk. 105—

1.71.
Smith, George B. A Frances R.— Little Neck

25.58 Acs.— 130.53.
Snowden, Mrs. W. A. Win. Brav Est. & Helen

Baxter— Gt. Neck 7.37 Acs.— 19.38,
Summer. T. A. et als— Rosemont Lt. 1 to 5 Blk.

P— 8.55.
Spear, Henrv B— Lynnhaven Lt. 1—3.42.
Spotus, Clwriotte L. Now O. L. Dehaum— Rose-
mont Lt. 16 to 20 Blk. M— 8.55.
Stakes, Virginia— Nr. Va. Beach Lt. 1 to 20

Blk. 9—34.26.
Stanburrv, C W.— Rosemont Lt. 12 Blk. M—

1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 13 Blk. M— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 14 Blk. M— 171.
Stone, O. W.— Rosemont Lt. 10, 11 Blk. E— 3.42.
Stone, R. W.— Rosemont Lt 29 B|k. 1—1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 30 to 32 Blk. 1—5.13.
Strlckler, John N.— Rosemont Lt. 31, 32, 33

. Blk. E— 5.13.
Sutton, J. M.— Nr. Jacksondale Lt. 18, 19—4.56.
Same— Nr. Jacksondale Lt. 20, 21, 22—5.13.
Swan, Wm, A.— Rosemont Lt 18 Blk. R— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 19 to 23 Blk. R— 8.55.
Same— Rosemont Lt 28 to 33 Blk. R— 10.26.
Swan. AUce Mrs. Rosemont Lt. 10, 11 Blk. N—

3.42.
Talbot, Maurice E. & Louise C. — Croatan

Beach Lt. ll Blk. 20—4-56.
Tarns, W. P.— Rosemont Lt 2, 3 Blk. N— 3.42.
Terrill. W. H— Rosemont Lt. 17 to 21 Bft. G

— 8.55.
Same — Rosemont Lt 1 to 5 Blk. H — 853.
Thomas, E. L— Rosemont Lt. 28, 29 Blk. N—

3.42.
Tidewater Investment Corp. — Westmoreland

Estates No. 1 Lt. 2—1.71.
Same— Westmoreland Estates No. L Lt. 3—1.71.
Same— Westmoreland Est. No. 1 Lt. 6—1.71.
game— Westmoreland Est. No. 1 Lt 9, 10—3.42.
Same— Westmoreland Est. No. 1 Lt 11 — 1.71.
Same— Westmoreland Est. No. 1 Lt 15— I.T1.
game— Westmoreland Est. No. 1 Lt 18, 17, 18,

«, 20-845.
Same— Westmoreland Est. Lt 21, 22, 23 No. 1—

Same— Westmoreland Ent Sec. No. 1 Lt 271—

1.71 ' ,

Tidewater Security Corp.— Chautauqua By the

12, 13 Blk. E— 3.42.
1—17.10.

Sea Lt. 7 Blk. 41—845.
THfcett. WHMa Ui»y-LoAdo* Bridge 8,78 Acs.

Trent Myrtle £— E. Norfolk U. 34 Blk. 105—

1.71.
Tyree, E. T.— Rosemont Lt.
Umatead, E. M — Rudee Lt.
Same— Rudee Lt 2—17.10.
Same— Rodte Lt. 3—17.10.
Same— Rudee Lt 4—17,10.
Same— Rudee Lt. 5—17.10.
Same— Rudie Lt. 6—17.10.
Same— Rudee LL 7—17.10.

9—17.10.

1O—17.10.

U— 17.10.

12—8.55.

13—8.55,

14—8.53.

15—8.55.

16—8.55.
Van Pelt Richard— Nr. Jacksondale Lt 17 Blk.
IS— 1.71.

Same — Rudee
Same— Rudee
Same— Rudee
Same— Rudee
Same— Rudee
Same— Rudee Lt
Same— Rudee Lt.
Same— Rudee Lt.

Lt,
Lt
Lt
Lt.
Lt

Same— Nr. Jacksondale Lt. 28 Blk. 13—1.71.
Same— Nr. Jacksondale Lt 28 Blk. 13—1.71.
Same— Nr. Jacksondale Lt 34 Blk. 13—1.71.
Viking Const Corp.— Hilltop Manor X Parcel

r —1.14.
Walcott, Harry et als— Chautauqua By the Sea

Lt. 15 Blk. 20—25.65,
Waliger, P. M.— Rosemont Lt 3* Blk. 0—1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt 24. 25 Blk. R— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 1 blk. L^— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 11 Blk. L— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 7 Blk. 0—1.71.
Walker, J. Tracey— E. Norfolk Lt 22 thru 27

Blk. 6—5.70.
Washers, Hertry— E. Norfolk Lt. 1 Blk. 11—

1.71.
White, Alice H.— Lynnhaven Lt 1, 2 Blk. 14—

8.55.
White, John E.— Chautauqua By the Sea Lt 8

Blk. 41—8.55.
Whitehead, C, T— Lynnhaven 1 Lot— 3.42.
Whitehurst, David— Eastern Shore .172 Acs.—

1.14.
Whitehurst, Melvin E.— Westmoreland Estates

No, 1 Lt. 12—1.71.
Same— Westmoreland Sst No.'l Lt. 13—1.71.
Whitlow, E. R.— Rosemont Lt. 27 thru 31 Blk.

H— 845.
Wilklns, G. V.— N. Maxey Manor Parcel W. of

5. 210X112'— .41.
Williams, Elizabeth— Lynnhaven Lt 4, 5, 6—

5.13.
Wingfleld, G. A. et als— Rosemont Lt. 1 to 5

Blk F— 845
Wlnkel, C. M.— Rosemont Lt 13 Blk. M— 1.71.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 15 Blk. M— 1.71.
Wolf Snare Corp.— Wolf Snare Plantation Sec.

1 Lt. 89—8.55.
Woodhduse, A. S.— Link Bay 14 Acs — 446.
Woodhouse, M. Earl— Chatham 2.0 Acs.— 1244.
Woodson, Effle E.— Rosemont Lt. 24, 22 Blk.

C— 3.42.
Same— Rosemont Lt. 21, 22 Blk. K— 3.42.
Woodson, W. A.— Rosemont Lt 26, 27 Blk. F

Wright, J. T— Rosemont Lt' 13, 14 Blk. A—
3.42.

BLACKWATER COLORED

Armstrong, Agnes — Blackwater, 7424 Acs—

12.25.
Brown, Geo D.— Blackwater, 8 AVs.-e60.87.

Corprew, Miles Est Blackwater, 10 Acs.— 637.

Jones, John— Blackwater, lAcr. — .98.

Same — Blackwater, 320 x 1990 or 8 Acs.— 6.86.

Reid, Joshua A.— Blackwater, 46 Acs.— 64.19.

Same — Blackwater, 2 Acs.— 1.47.

Same — Blackwater, 25 Acs, — 15^19.

Spence, Berle — Blackwater, 2.25 Acs.— 31.36.

Towill, Angle H.— Blackwater, 10 Acs.— 941.

Wilson, Geary — Blackwater, 49 Acs. — 50.47.

Towill, Angie H.— Blackwater, 3D Acs.— 27.44.

KEMPS! ILK COLORED
Fentress, Waiter— Ferry Pt. Rd., Parcel— 23.10.
Adams, James — Newton Cros Rds., 14 Acs—

23.10.
Allen, W. H— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 30, 31, 32,

Blk. 56—2.64.
A very, Beatrice — Pecan Gardens, Lt 6. 7. 8

Blk. 1—1.32.
Bailev, James A Olivia Johnson — Bayshore, Lt.

1, 2 Ik. 6—3.96.
Barkley, Ada— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 23, 24 Blk.

26—1.98.
Barnes, Sarah J.— Gt. Bridge Rd., 5.0 Acs.—

23.76.
Batchelor, Charles — Holland, 7.0 Acs.— 9.24.
Bates, Melvin— Roland Griffin Plat, Lt 9—

1346.
Beacon Holding Corp.— Lynnhaven, 125 Acs—
" 13.20.
Benson, Charles W.— Wise Plat Kempsville,;

Lt 12, 13 Blk. 5—142.
Blount, Thomas A Anie Ruby— Pecan Gardens,

Lt. 25, 26 Blk. 26—1.32.
Boggs, Cecil A Thelma— Kempsville, .14 Acs—

21.12.
Booker, R. A.— Bayside, Lt.— 1.98.
Boyd, Earl— Bayside, Lt. 2, 3, 4—544,
Bray, Charles — Holland 14 Acs,— 17.82.
Bray F. O— Bayside, Lt. 13 Blk. 4—148.
Same— Bayside, Lt. 13 Slk.4— 1.98.
Bray, Wm. F. D.— Bayshore, Lt. 13, 18 Blk, 3—
' 3.96.

Bray, W. F. D.— Bayshore. Lt 11* 20 Blk. 3—3.96.
Brinckers, Ralph B.— Lakeside ayskie, Lt 21 22

Blk. 2—15.18.
Brickhouse William H A (Dora— Fentress Plat
Bayside, Lt 3 Blk. 1—69.30. j

Bright Maggie E. V.— Thuaton. 54 Acs.— 6.58.
Brown, G. W. C. Co., Inc.— Va. Beach Bivd„ 132

Acs.— 21.12.
Brown, G. W. Q, Co., Inc.— Bayside, Parcel—

3.30.
Brown, Napoleon— Ferry Point R<L, 14 Acs.—

1148.
Burtfoot, David— Ferry Pt. Rd., 24 Acs— 20.46.
Cason.Hannah— Bavside, Lt. 9 Blk. 4.23—56.76.
Cason, Walter T. A John H.— Bayside, 1.23

Acs.— 12.34.
Cherry, Moses— Bayside, LL 2, 3 Blk. 1—148.
Cherry, Moses — Bayside, Lt. 1, 2 Blk, 7—1.98.
Clark, John A Anna — Bayshore, Lt 1 Ik.— 4.96.
Cornlck, James— Reidt Town, 1.0 Acs.— 148.
Cos ton, John — Pecan Gardens, Lt 1, 2, 3 Blk.

24—3.30.
Cruto, Etta— Pecan Gardens, Lt 1, 2 Blk. 19—

148.
Curtis, W. E.— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 13, 14, 15

Blk. 21—142.
Dailey, Edmond L., Sr. A Julia J.— Bavshore,

Lt 12 Blk. 7—2.64.
Dailev Page A Harriett— Bayside, Lt. 4. 25

• Blk. 1—346.
Darby. Wesley A Maggie Lee— Roland Griffin

Plat Lt 10. 1.42 Acs.— 346.
Darden, David— Bonney's Corner. 14 Acs. —

148.
Davis, Charles T— Newaome, Parcel— -142.
Davis, Jordan C. A Lonnle L. — Gum Swamp,

474 Acs.— 3844.
DBdy, Vernon — Newsome, 1 Lot — 1J48.
Donnell, Maggie — Newsome, Parcel — 1640.
Doughtrey, EmeUne— Kellam Rd- 24 Aca—

. 1244.
Doughterv, Marcus— London Bridge, 44 Acs.—

640.
Bowns, Alfred Preston &. Lena— Gum Swamp.

348 Acs.— 4.62.
Dunn. Joanna— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 1, 2 Blk.

38— 148.
Dunn. John H,— Pecan Gardens, Lt 3 Blk- 38—

132.,
Easton. Gew-ge W.— Gt Bridge Rd.. 13 Ac*.*-

31.68.
Ettlott Archle-MSiTBide, Lt 1— 148,
EHknt. Jarraw— Pecan Gardens,^ LL 1, 2 Iftk.

N*M

MMNgB,

Evans, Joseph — Alfred McClenny TVaet 4

A as— 1.32,
Faulcen, Hattm 8.— Pecan Garden*, Lt », *

Blk. li 1 1.08.
Fetitrtsd. Mary— BayaMe, 13 Acs.— 3781
Fentress, Wakar— Fetty Pt Rd, Parcel— 142,
Foreman, Wm.- Glenrock, Lt 5 Blk. 25— M.
Frances. J, T.— Pecan Gardens, Lt 13, 14 Blk.

17— MB.
Freeman, John Est A Lucy Harris— Ferry

Point Rd- 8.0 Acs.— 3846.
Frida. WllUaen— Pecan Gardens, Lt 56, 57 Blk.

21— 1.S2.
Fulghatn, F. R— Pecan Gardens, Lt 9, 10 Blk.

5—148.
Fuller, Norman— Kempsvllle, 4 Acs— 40,92.
Fuller. Northem-iKempsvllle, 7.50 Acs,— 4422.
Gaynor, Hattle— Ferry Point Rd, .70 Parcel—

Same— Fem' Point Rd., 1 Lot— 148.
Goftlgan, tSladys Northern — Kempsvllle, Lt

29C— 148
Same^^entpavtrte. U. 29C— 1.«. '

Goldwire, Herman A Edna M.— Pecan Gardens,

Lt 34, 35 Wk. il— 1.98.
Goodman. Toney E— Bank's Corner, Lt 13

34 Art.— 8.28.
Gordon, John k Ethel— Fentres Plat Bavside,

Lt 1 Blk. 1—17.16.
Same— Fentress Plat Bayside, Lt 26 aWt, 1—

144.
Gordon, Martha— Bayside, Lt 23 Blk, 3^-148.
Gornto, George— Wise Plat, Lt. 1 — 1.98.
Gregory. Isaac— Bayside, Lt 6, 7 Blk. 4^-3.96.
Griffin, Axam— London Bridge Rd., 24 Acs.— .

20.46.

Same— LOrtdoh Bridge. 3.0 Acs.— 17.82.
Griffin, Jeremiah, Jeanllne Jeemlah, Jr. ft

J era Id— Newsome, I. Acs.— 1.98.
Harold Acres- Inc.— Newton Ores Rds., 224

Acs.— 39.60.
Harris, Augustine— Jacksondale, Sec. 1 Blk.

19 Lt. 24—1.98.
Harris, B. G— Bayside, Lt 1—1.98.
Harris, El!a— Bayside, Lt. 6 Blk. 5—148,
Harris, Logan— Jacksondale, Lt 1—1.98.
Hawkins, Meekms— Taylor's ranch, 20 Acs.—

48.18.
Hawkins, MiRbn— Kellam Rd.. 6.0 Acs.-r©40.
Hill, Bill— Gum Swamp, 100 x 122'-
Hlnton, Charles— Ghent, Lt. 6 7, 8, 9,

742.
Holland, W. B.— Midway, Lt 39 Blk.
Holloway, John— Pecan Gardens, Lt

26—1.32.
Holloway, John — Pecan Gardens, Lt

28—1.32.
Holmes, Margaret (Mrs.)- Pecan Gardens, Lt

18, 19, 20 Blk. 12—340.
Hooper, Jessie— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 55, 56 Blk.

22—1.32.
Hudgins, Vernon & Carrie Lee— Bayshore, Lt

2 Blk. 8—1.98.
Hunter, Wm. & John— Bayside. 10 Acs^— 1640.
Hymons, Oscar I Lucille H.— Alfred McClenny

Property, 4 Acs.— 3.30.
Jackson, Ambrose— Bavside. Lt. 15 Blk.— 13.86.
Jackson. Eliouse Etc Et Vir— Burton's Station

Bayside, 29 Acs.— 1.32.
James, Anthony Wm. Skinner Bt Als— -Bayside,

6.0 Acs.^-9.90.
Same— Bayside, 1.7 Acs.— 340.
James, Jacob — Bayside, 3.0 Acs. — 17.16.
Jennings, Alex— Gt. Bridge Rd., 84 Acs.— 23.10.
Jennings, Alexander— Ferry Pt. Rd., 1.12 Acs.—

26.40.
Johnson, Charles A. et ux— Alfred McClennv,

Property, 4 Acs.— .66.
Jones, Hester— Ferry Pt. Rd., 1.0 Acs.— 6148.
Jones, Johnle — Greenwich, (82,8' X 540) Lt. 7-A

Parcel— 21.78.
Jones. Leon A. * Amanda C— Ferry Pt. Rd
Pt. Of Lt. «'D M .25 60 x 150—7.26.

Blk.

15—1.32.
36 Blk.

15 Blk.

Jones, Linwood & Cora— Little Creek, 4 Acs—

2.64.
Same— Little Creek, 4 Acs.— 2.64,
Jones, Margaret— Bayside, Lt 13, 14 Blk. 2—

346.
Jones, Wm. & Lenora— Pecan Gardens, Lt 19,

20 Blk. 3—148.
Ketter, Annie— Pecan Gardens, Lt 58, 59 Blk.

21— 148.
Same— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 60 Blk. 21—142.
Kettrell, Frank— Kempsville, 214 Acs. — 46.20.
Klmbough, Ernest &. Blanche— Alfred McClen-
ny Tsact 4 Acs,— 142.
Knight, Lewis— Kempsville, 5.5 Acs.— 3442.
Same— Nr. Kempsville, 7.3 Acs.— 46.86.
Knight, Louis— Holland, 2.765 Acs— 4,62,
Knox. Samuel— Nr. Kempsville, 14 Acs.— 21.78,
Lamb, Marie Northern Holloway— -Kempsville,

Lt. 29B— 3.30.
Same— Kempsville, Lt 29F— 1.98.
Land, Herbert & Lies — Bavside, Parcel— 148.
Land. Moses— Baygide, Lt. 21 Blk. 1—15.18.
Lee, Samuel F. Trs.— Pecan Gardens, LI. 1, 2,

3 Blk. 6—340.
Same— Pecan Gernens, Lt. 15 to 18 Blk. 13—

148.
Lewis. Gladys V.— .Newsome Property, Pt. 23

S.W. Corner Lt 23—7.92.
Lewis, Melvirt Lee— Lktle Creek, 146 Ars,—

1244.
Lewis, Ralph— Bank's Corner, Pt. 12, 14 Acs.—

11.88.
Logan, Allen 4b Helen Jackson— Bavshore. Lt.

1 Bfk. 10—3.86.
May. W. R.— Bavside, 94 x 118> 45 Acs.— 1142
McCoy, Ha ttle— -Newtown Ghent, Tract No. 1—

146.
McCoy, Johh— Bavshore, Lt 1, 2—3.96.
McCoy, John W.— Kellam Rd-, 4 Acs.— 142.
McCoy Leroy— Bayshore. i of Lot— 3448.
McCoy, Roger— Gt. Bridge Rd.. Parcel— 51.48.
McKennie, Calvin— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 1, 2, 3

Blk. 5—142.
McRae, Ethro & Walter— Little Creek, 1.0

Acs.— 6148.
Miles, Alex 6 Fannie Hawkins— Newton Cross

Roads, Lt. 3,-44 Acs.— 8540.
Miller, James E.— Holland, 94 Acs.— 42.90,
Miller, Sarah— Bayside, .56 Acs.— 1.32.
Mitcnell, Josepn 'J.— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 36, 37,

38 Blk. 21—340.
Mitchell, Leander c Willie Mae— Newsome, 41

Parcel— 2L42.
Mitchell, William H.— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 28,

27 Blk. 55—2.64.
Same— Pecan Gardens, Lt 29 BUt. 55—142.
Same — Pecan Gardens, Lt 30 Blk. 55—142.
Mooie. Alexander-iBayshore, Lt 17 Blk. 5—

1.98.
Moore. Man— Bayshore, Lt 19 Blk. 5—148
Morgan, Coleman— Bayside, 143 Acs*— 1348.
Morris. McKinley— Browntown, Lot 60 x 100—

148.
Nash, Cornelia — Alfred McClenny Tract 1

Aer.— 1.86.
Nicholas, WUUs— London Bridie, 24 Acs.—

20.46.
Northern. Horace Woodrow— Kempsville, Lt.

29 D— 148.
Same— Kempsville, Lt 29 E— 148.
Northern, Ruth— Holland No. 1. .71 Acs.— 148.
Northern, Ruth Jones— Kempsville, 29A— 48.48.
Painter. O. J. T-— Midawav, Lt. 12 to 15 Blk.

18—346.
Painter. WUUam & Bertha Owene— Elbow, 25

. Acs.— 3142,
Parker, William— London Bridge, 5.0 Acs>-

18,48.
Parrot*. McKlnlev— Beet* wood, 4 Acs.— 23.76.
Parsons, John W.— Wise Plat Lt. 1—148.
Petree,'Jessle^-4*ec4n Gardens, Lt 28, 21 Blk.

50—142.
Pheltes, James A.— Pecan Gardens, Lt 22, 23,

24 BJk, 56—142-
Pitt Penny— BaysWF i»* eP rv Ft Rd- Pt. of

16— ll.TO.

Poole, John *B.— Kempsville Dtat, Lt. 1, I

39-442.
Porttock, Emetine— Pecan Garadena, Lt. 5, 6,

8 Blk. «— 3.96.
fortiok, iokn— Water Works, Lt 1—1116
Powell, Arthur * Mollle— Pecan Gardens, Lt.

1. t Blk. 33-4.96.
Same— Pecan Gardens, Lt 19, 20 Blk. 23—148.
Price, fhad — Pecan Gardens. Lt. 25, 36 Blk.

14—148.
Same— Pecan Gardens, Lt 24 Blk. 41—142.
PrlvattCtementine— Taylor's Branch, Parcel—

Reid, John Thotiun & Emma Lee— Colored

Ghent 88 x 2lf.r Parcel— 1442.
RiUtlk*- Caroline— Waterworks. 24 At*.— 13,20.
Rlddfck, miumims— Feriy Pt. Rd., .5 Acs.—

1.32.
(Wadlck. John R.— Moore's Bridges, 6.0 Ac*.«-

29.70.
*mf— London Brldrie, 6.0 Acs.— 34.98.
4«ddkk, Sbhh R,— Water Works, RJ Acs.—

31.68.
Riddlck. llMvin A Velma-4Fowia*a GrtfHB,

Plat Kate's CJorner. 149 Acs.— 148.
Robey, Willie— Moore's Bridges, 1 4 Acs.— 16.50.
Russell, Clarence B.— Gt Bridie M, LL I—

17.16.
Russell, Clarence & Essie Doxey— Ferry tt.

Rd., 24 Acs.— 19.14.
5cott. James— Bayside, U. 3, 4, 2t, «8 Blk. 3—

33.86.
Shands, Daniel W. & Mildred S.— Kempsville

4 Acs.— 142.
Silvester, Sarah— Ferry Pt. Rd., 19 Acs— 1.98.
Simmons, Helen— Bayside, .56 Acs.— 24.42.
Simmons, James— Bayside, Lt. 1—21.78.
Small, Battener, It Bannle Ann— Bank's Comer,

1.0 Acs.— 51.48.

Smith, Howard L Beatrice— Bayshore, Lt 4, 5

Blk. 6—50.16.
Smith, James— Newton Cros Rds., Lt 1—24.42.
Smith, James E.— Oakewood, Lt. 1, 2, 3, 4 Blk.

80—7.92. '

Smith. John— Pecan Gardens, Lt 11, 12 Blk.

5—148.
Smith, Matilda— Ferry Pt Rd., 1 Lot— 148,
Samt— Ferry Pt. Rd, 1 Lot— 1.98.
Smith, Reginald— Holland, 14 Acs.— 148,
Snead, Bob— Diamond Springs, Lt. 5, tt, 27 Blk.

7HS-94.
Snead, Moses— Bavside, Lt 9, 10, 11, 12 Blk.

6—54.11
Stallings, Wesley & Elizabeth— Bayshore, Lt 8,

9, 12, 13 Blk. 2—1.07.
Stephens, Eveline & Henry Gordan— Diamond

Springs, Lt 8 Blk. 3— 14K.
Stevens. Lydla Pricilla Givens, J. H. Hale &

Rose Gill lam— Bayside, 1.0 Acs.— 148.
Stevenson, Willie— Pecan Gardens, Lt 13 Blk.

5—1.32.
Stewart, Addle — Pecan Gardens, Lt 16, 17, 18

Blk. 14—340.
Sutton, Joe— Bayshore, Lt. 1—1.98.
Tally. Emmitt— Newsome, 1 Lot— 148.
Taylor, George C. & Beulah M.— Alfred McClen-
ny Tract, .7 Acs.— 21.78.
Tibbs. W. W.— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 1, 2 Blk.

17—1.98.
Travis, Sally J.— Thurston, .5 Acs.t-16.50.
Treadwell. Hester— Water Works, Lt 8 Blk.

3—17.16.
Turner, Amanda— Bayside, Lt 1—148.
Tvher, Joe— Oak wood. Lt. 60 Blk. 28—148.
Uzzle, Marshall B. & Lillian— Kempsville, Pt.

11—142. •

Vaoghan, Freeman & Elizabeth — Alfred Mc-
Clenny Tract, 463 Acs.— 142.
Vaughan/Lee — Alfred McClennv Tract -5

Acs.— 1122.
Walke, Sam & James Cornlck— Bavside, 1.0

Acs.— 12.54.
Walker, Olev la— Newsome, Parcel — 1.32.
jWalston, Ellis— Bayside, 2.0 Acs.— 13.20.

R— Rosemont Lt

Benthall. Ralebjh A Ruth

72 Blk. 15—148.
Benton. John L.— Water Works. Parcel— 1.28.
Bishop, Roxl>ora— Glenrock, Lt 6 Blk. 23 — 3.52.
Same— OVnroek. Lt 7 Blk. 25—247.
Boone, Georfe A.— Ferry Pt. Rd.. Lt 9 Blk.

1—1744.

Boone, Richard— Ferry Pt. Rd., Wis* Plat Lt

8 Blk. )— 34.59.
Rraswell. Lwcy et als — Olennx-k, U. 31, 32

Hlk. 25— li.73.
Rrockhouse, William II. & Dora— Bavside,

Fwuress Plat U. 27 Rlk. 1—2.07.
Brinkley, Mary L.— Broad Creek, Lt. 5, 2.7749

* Acs,— 4.14.
Brown. Wm. Lee aV Gladvs— Kate's Corner, 1.0

Acs.— 18.(11.
Rutlei, Horace Thomas 4 Mattle B.— Burton

.226 Acs.— 1.38,
Carrlngton, Lucy— Ferry PL Rd., Lt. 2 Blk.

1— a.u7.
Cason, Elisa. Et Als— Bayside. Lt 2—12.42.
Cherry, Moses— Oakwod. Lt. 85—2.07.
Same— Oak wood, Lt. 86—2.07.
Cherry. William— Burton. Station, Parcel— 2.07.
Chesson, Frank— Water Works, .5 Acs.— 42.78.
Conatance, Licsle— Bayside, 4 Acs.— 148.
Conwav, William— Bavside, Pt. oN. 4 .246 Acs.—

2.07.
C«)rnlck. Antbonv — Broad Creek, 14 Acs,—

13.80.
CiMrton, Augustus— lakeside, Lt 28, 29 Blk. 2—

:w.(W. ,

Cross, Virginia Willis— Diamoml Springs, 1.132

Acs— 3.45.
Daly, Jane— Bayside, 1.0 Acs.— 22.77.
Daughtry, Rosa-- Jacksondale, .73 Acs.— 22.77.
Davis, Laonea — Gum Swamp, 4.0 Acs.— 5.52.
Davis, Lonnle A Charlie— Gum Swamp, 25
Acs. — 2149.

Deloatch, Herolln 8.— Moore's Bsldges, E.' J

of L. 2 J A L Sites, 1.775 Acs.— 2.76.
Deloatch, Hesolin S.— L A S Sites, Pt. of W. 1 of

2—2.70.
Deloatch, Hamlin 8, A Walter H. Riddlck— L.

A J Gardens. Lt 22—6.90.
Dlldy, Wesley— Bayside Acres, Lt 25—20.20.
Dllllard. Jese A Mildred— Bayside Acres, Lt.

1 — 15.87.
DllUard, Jese— U*i,\>ide Aires, l.t. 2—2.07.
Duill»v; Win ton & Janle — Bayside Lakeside, Lt.

11, l_» Plk. 1—30 36.
Elliott, James Henry Et Als— Broad Creek, Wt.

Pt. Lot 1 49 Ars.— 15.87.
Ellk>tt, James & Bertha— Burton's Hamilton,

Plat C-l.D-1^-4.14.
Evans, Erasmus— Oakwood, Lt 36—2.07.
Fereuee, Henry L. — OakwoJ, Lt. 24 — 2.07.
Ferel>ee. Henrv l^wls— Oakwood, Lt. 1—20.01.
Fidelity Holding Corp.— Rosemont, Lt. 31 Blk.

I ft— 148.
Formen, Delia— Burton, 226 Acs.— 1.38.
Foreman. John & Ora— Glenrock, \JL. 4 Blk

25—4.14.
Foreman, Neil— Burton, 225 Acs— 1.38 S

Steve— BavsWe, 422 Acs.— 13.80.
William— Glenrock. Lt. $1 Blk. 25-

PU;l U Allliurtfar PI*.

Beech, Lt.

Acs,— 54.15.
I Lot— 3.42.
Acs.— 2441.

.15* Acs.—

Morris— Bavside Acres, Lt.

Creek, 2.5 Acs.-
Fentres Prop. 1

Foi-eman,
Foreman,

69 '

Foreman. William— Glenrock, Lt. 22 Blk. 25—

1744.
Frederick, Averv

8-43.47.
Fulford.* Walter— Little
Garnrtt Shelton— C. H.

6047.
(^Kxlman, Rota .1 Willie— Bayside Aces, Lt

18— 66.24.
Ut>odman, Rosa A Willie— Bayside Acres, Lt

21 Blk.— 2.07.
Goodson, Sarah J.— C. H. Fentress Plat Bay

' side Acres, Lt 3 A 4 Blk. 6—247.
Oo«k)n, Miles— Glenrock, Lt. 24 Blk. 25— 1 1 01
iGurley. Em. A. E.— Little Creek. 1.8 Acs.—

-17.94.

Acs.—

Henry — Newsome. Parcel — 1940.
Horaee— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 25, 26

Walton, Susie— Peoan Gardens, Lt. 6, 7, 8 Blk.

16—2843.
Washington, George et ux — Alfred McClennv

Property, .62 Acs,— 46,
Webster, S. S.— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 21, 22 Blk.

14—1.98.
West, George— E. Norfolk. Lt. 1—148.
West Richmond— E. Norfolk, Lt. 1—1.98.
Same— E. Norfolk, Lt. 2—1.98.
Same— E. Nbrfolk, Lt. 3—148.
Whiraker, Annie A Dallas— Bayside, 243 Acs.—

109.56.
White, Cary N.— Colored Ghent Lt 1—1.96.
Wiggins, Simon— Gt Bridge Rd.. 74 Acs—

11.88.
Wilklns, EHsha— Gt. Bridge Rd., 84 Acs.—

24.42.
Williams. Annie— Bavshore, Lt. 8 Blk. 3—

25.08.
Williams, Annie E.— Bavshore, Lt. 9 Blk. 3—

1.98.
Williams, Anlhonyr-Gum Swamp, 1.0 Acs. —

19.14.
Williams. Charles— Resemont Lt. 1—17.16.
Williams. Charles— Rosemont Lt 2 to 6—9.90.
Williams. Charles H. Roland Griffin Plat Lt.
' 8—1320. -
WllTlams, Eugene— Bavshore, Lt. 2 Blk. 4—

148.
Williams, Eugene— Bayshore, Lt 19 Blk. 4 —

1.9S.
Williams,
Williams,

Blk. 44—142.
Williams, Martha Est.— Kempsvlile, 1 Plat—

148.
Williams, Minnie L.— Pecan Gardens, Lt 59.

69 Blk. 19—1.98.
Wills, James— Bayskie, Lt. 1—1.98.
Wilson. Algustras— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 14 to 17

Blk. 7—29.70.
Wilson, Artaban— Little Creek, 2.04 Acs.—

340.
Wllsoh, Clara C— Kempsville, .72 Acs— 40.92.
Wilson, Oscar A Elisabeth — Pecan Gardens.

Lt II, 12, 13 Blk. 10— 142.
Winbush,.Lue— Pecan Gardens, Lt 19, 20 Blk.

14—3.96.
Winbush, Lue— Pecan Gardens, Lt. 19, 20, 21

BTk. 21—544.
Worrell, Blanche— Alfred McClennv Propertv,

5 Acs.— .66.
Wright, Archie— Greenwich White A Brvant

It A 1.03 Ac»^-7448.
Wright George T— Indian River, Lt. 1. 2—

19.14.
Wright Hattie— Greenwich, Pt. of Lot 1—142.
Wright, Jordan — Bayside. Lt. 1, 2, 3—17.82.
Wright, Jordan Est— Bayside. Lt. 4—1.98.
Wright, Virginia A Samuel Jr. — Bavshore,

16 Blk. 5—1.98.
i'arn. Napolean — Kempsville, 1.0 More

Lesa— 340.

KEMPHV1LLE MCA COLORED
Dameron, D. O.— Bayshore, Lt 8 Blk. 5—2.07.
WWis. Susie— C. H. Fentress, Lt 7, 9 Blk. 6—

4.14
Riddlck, Walter GM— L A J Gardens, Lt 45—

4840.
Thornton, Mary— Water Works, 1.0 Acs.— 3.45.
Foreman, Nell— Burton, 226 Acs. — 41.40.
\she, Mary— Oakwood, Lt 71, 72—247.
Austin, George W r .— Bavside Lakeside. Lt. 9,

10 Blk. 1—2041.
Babb, Annie May Et Als— Bayside, .23 Acs.—

148.
Babb.Rufus A Minnie— Bayside, 25 Acs.— 2.07.
Bailey, Bertha A Mildred Jones-Oakwood. Lt

66— .76.
Ballard, Lee— Simon Elliott's Est. Pt. 12—49.
Barnes, Phyllis et als— Bavside, Li. 1, 2, 29, 30

Blk. 3—31.05.
Barnes, WTnjam H. A Richard N. Johnson—

Rosemont, LL 38, PL 74 A 76 Blk. 16—2.76.
Benthall. HaleltB A Ruth R.— Rosemont Pt. 3D

Bfk. 15a-l.S8

Clem— Water Works. 2.929 A

cs.—

Lt.

8.45.
Hamilton,
155.25.
Hamilton. Mamie — Diamond Springs, U.

111.112—4.14.
Same— Diamond Springs, Lt 113—2.07. ,
Same— Diamond Springs. Lt 114—2.07;
Hardv, Edward Est.— Little Creek, 1.0 Acs.—

1340,
Hargrove, Thomas— Dismimd Springs, Lt. 30—

1.66.
Harold. Albeit— Bayside' Hodgman Plat, Lt.

41—14.49.
Harold,* Allwrt— Bayside Hodgman Plat, Lt.

00—2.07.
Harokl. Charlie— Oakwood, Lt. 67—32.43.
Han-ell. John — Moie's Bridges, Burton, 4..*

Acs.— 145.59.
Hunter, Allwrta— Kempsville. .75 Acs.— 21.08
\am, Frederick— Water Works. IX. 6 Blk. 3—

2.07.
Lawrence, Hilda May— Borton, 45 x 00'— 43.47
Same— Water Works. Parcel— 14«.
Knigfit, John-T-Broad Creek Tract No. 6, .171

Acs— -149.
Knight, WUItam— Hroad Creek Tract No. 2

.171 Acs.— 1.38.
Maibv. Henry— Ferry Pt Rd., 84 Acs— 1646
McCov. Alonzo— Wise Plat, U. 10, 11 Blk. 1—

20.01,
M«Cov,A1onao A Mae— <}oeen Cltv, Lt. 1. 2, 3,

4 Blk. 2—4.14.
Nichols. l>elia— Oakwood, Lt. 13—2.07.
Sam«— Oakwood, Lt. 14—2.07.
Nichols, Delia— Oakwood. Lt. 18, fo— 4.14.
Northington, Jessie M— L. A J. Sites, S. 1 of

23—2.07.
Perrv, G rover L- — Clem Hamilton's Plat.

261' x 105'— 2.76.
Price, Lucille— Bayside Acres. Lt IB— 2.07.
Ra1>ev, Willie— Newtown Cros Rd., 1.0 Acs—

1*3.1 1.
Randolph. J. W.— Bavside, Lt. 45, 65—4.14.
Rlddick, Henrv— Water Works, 1.0 Acs.— 1725.
Riddick, John R— Oakwood, Lt. 4—2.07.
Same— Oakwood, Lt 6. 7—4.14.
9—2.07.
21—2.07.
25. 26— i.l I.
27 to 35—31.05.
4:V— 2.07.
46 to 60—31.05.
61—2.07.
85—2.07.

Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
IX.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt

Sa me — Oa k wood.

Same Oakwood,

Same — Oak wood.

Same — Oak wood,

Same — Oakwood,

Sa me — Oa k wood,

Riddlck. Walter H— L. & J. Gardens. Lt. 20—

O.90.
Same — L. & .1. Guldens, l.t. 4,5 — 646.
K»>beitson, Ester. George & Doris Olevia— Dur

ton's Station. 51 x 150' Sites A— 23.46.
Smith. Dorothy M— Bavside Acres, Lt 5, (I

27-43.75.
Smith. George L. A Rosa L.— Little Creek N'o

3, 2.1 Acs.— 20.01.
Smith, George t. A Rosa L.— Little Creek No.

2. 5.15 Acs 8.97.

Smith, Louise— Holland. 14 Acs,— 2.07.
Sykes. John — Oakwood, Lt 13—2.07.
Sykes, John— Oakwood, Lt. 11—2.07.
Thornton, Marv— Water Works. 1.0 Acs—

17.25.
Vestor. W
Whitaker.

Parcel
Williams.

H— Oakwood, Lt. 11. 12—4.14.

Annie Johnson — Newsome Farm,

A— 2444.

Gladys — Beechwod. .2*> Acs. — 8.28.

Wood, L. H— Bayside. Lt. 40. 47. 0.*'., M — 848.

Wright, Herman Lovltt— Diamond Springs, Lt

93 to 97—1045.
Young. Richard B. J.— Water Works. 1.0 Acs—
2.07.

LTXXIMVKX (OIX>RKD
Freeman, Jamea— Seatack

19.95.
Simmons, Charles F— E.

113—1.22.
Ackk*. LJUian— Seatack

25.65.
Ackls, Smallwood, Jr,

Smith Plat, Lt. 21—
Norfolk, Lf. 14 Blk.
fBurfwot), Lt. F—

A Jean — Chatham, 1

Acs— 5415.

Allen, Cleveland A Vassia — a. Nee

Blk. 1-4840.
Same— Gt. NerR

Acs.— 2.85,
Andrews, Eugene B— North Va,

16— 294V
Beli, J. L.— Lynnhaven, 4.0 Acs— 5.76.
Bell, lunhis M. A Fftnslie F. VVHltema— Cha-
tham, 44 Acs.— 1.41.
Ilertha Mat)iew- Lynnhaven, 1.0 Ac*.--4J4il.
Ilridgeto-, Oomssvella A Ahna Ji>rdan— Allburger

PUitPtot 17 14 Acs.— 10J8.
Burfoi-d, Wm. M— Seatack, 1.4 Ac*.— 3746.
Hulls, Clifton— Douglas Park, Lt 9— 1,71.
Butts, Sophie— Douglas park, Lt 10— 3&47.
Capps. Linnle Bell— Seatack, E. 56* «f Trart

Parcel— 1.14.
wapps. Vlrgmin I^ee— Chatham, 24
Casca'tta. Addla— Chatham, SOxir*'
Corer. Nornian C. — Cliatham, 14
Same— Chatham, 1.0 Acs— 2.88.
Coleman, LInnle Beete— Sentack,

22S.
Corprew, Paul — Lynnhaven, 2.0 Acs.— 3041.
Oose, John-»-TerTapln Hill. 14 Acs.— 2243.
Douglas*. Bertha L. A J. Eugene

Lvnnhaven, 3.0 Acs.— 6.70.
IK.zler. Anie May— Allburger PI., Lot 4 1,0
Acs— 2.86.

mheriflge, Cni lie— Little NecZ, .453 Acs.— 33.66.
Stheririge, Dennie— Little Neck, 2S2 Acs.— 224,
fitherldge.- Isiah A Margetter — Little Neck,

1»!*- y ;)09'— 1.71.
Ktheredge, Milton— Little Nefk, 252. Acs— -

33.6:1. f

I'Vrebee, Edith— DoVie Town Annex, Lt. 1,

2— a.42.
Ferebee, G1-en W001I A Assie — Gt Neck, 65 x

106—3.42.
Ferebee, Sa«tle— Booker W r ash. Park, Lt. 8 SHL

1—3.42, 1

(•eieliee. Theodore R. A Katherlne— Seatack,

Smith Plat Lt. H,4— 2042. v*

Fields, James O.— Jacksondale, No. 1, Lt 1—

3.12.
.''lora, Veron — Seatack, 1.7 Acs.— 62.70.
/orient. Ada— Douglas Park, Lt 7—1.71.
■/reeman, David J. — Lynnhaven, 24 Ace— •

24.51.
•'n-enian, Harry — Lyn haven, 'Lt 1 — 3,42.
'Veeman. James— Seatack Smith Plat, Lt 21 —

:U2.
/reeman, Walter— Chatham, .401 Acs.— 33.06.
Fiveman, William I).— Seatack (Buroot), Lot

G— .57.
.•Yeeman. William — Chatham, 4 Acs.— 33.(H>.
Ulllaixl, Mamie E— Euclid, 50 x 100*— 3.42.
Jordon. William Melvin A Shirlev— Seatack

(Burfoot), Pt. of 1. G— 1.14/
Jilmstead, Conlnee Virginia— Gt Neck, 4

, Acs.— 22*.
Jriinsteud, J. T.T-Gt. Neck, .807 Acs— 1.71.
Jrlmstead, Oscar— Gt Neck, 48 Acs.— 1.71.
irlmstead. (War, Jessie Etheridge, Aggie A

Irving Gai-y— Gt Neck, 15 Acs— 2344.
tiarkins. James — Booker Wash. Park, Lt

Blk. :i— 3.42.
iarper, Lillle M.— Booker Wash. Park, Lt 5

Blk. 1—1.71.
Harper. Lillle M— Booker Wash. Park, Lt 6,

i t»f 7 Blk. 1—2344.
'larris, i>anlel A.— Owl's Creek, 1.0 Acs. — 15.96.
Harris, Mary— Chatham, 24 Acs.— 2545.
Harvev, Carrie— Lynnhaven, 1.0 Aca— -228.
ioggai.1, Alfred— Little Neck, 6.96 Aca.— 2545.
Holloway, Annls — Broad Bay, 1.0 Acs/— 8745.
Hkrilowav, Matthew, Jr.— Chatham, 1.0 Aca.—

80.71,
Hollowav, WUUam— Cox Bridge, 24 Aca^-

24.5* "

Hhiton, I^jo^A Nancv (J

2.2K.
Hughes, Geo. A Josephine— Seatack

J'lat, Lt. 20, 30—69.54.
Hupies, William— Olive Heights, Lt 4

42.78.
Hurdle, Andrew— Chatham, Parcel — 47.
Deves — Owl's Creek, 4.0 Aca.-
James — Chatham, Parcel— 15.39.
Wm. H— Owl'a Creek, 3,0 Aca.— 2042.
Frances— Seatack, Pt. of 21 Blk. 5-A—
42.75.
larigan, Ed— Chatham. 4.0 Acs— 29.07.
lohnaon, Eunice A James— Chatham, 50x150'—

16.68.
Johnson, W— Va. Beach, Lt. 1—3.42.
lone*, Mamie F..— Seatack. 14 Acs.— 62.70.
lovner. Jesse, A Marv I/ee— Little Neck, 227

Acs.— 26.74.
<eys, Obed— Link Bay, 3.0 Ac»— 20.52.
•Jame— Link Bav, 3.0 Acs.— 627.
'.and. N. G— Seatack. 1.0 Acs.— 22.23!
Lewis, Celia— Chatham. 24 Aca.— S8.19,
Mason. Daniel & Helen— Gt. Neck, 65xl0ty—

3.42.
Mason. Lbwfe— !•:. Norfolk, Lt 91 Blk. 3—2.85.
Mitchell, Margaiet Kevs— Owl's Creek, 2.94

Acs.— 16.53.
Morris. Alfred M. & Marv E.— Booker Wash.

Park, Lt 3, 4, 5. Blk, 3—4741.
Munis. .lame.-, I,evv A Alberta F— Eastern

Shore. Lt. 1—1.71.
Morris, Nancv Bell— Olive Heights, E. | of

14—1.71.
kfoaa, Hill A David S, Whitehurst, T/A Seatack
Service Station— Gwl's Creek, 70 X 115* —
71.25.
Old. Ellssah— Chatham, 64 Acs.— 20.52.
aid. James E*t— Owl's Creek, 64 Acs— 2947.
.hrerton, William — Doyle Town Annex, Lt. 9 —

1.71.
*a!mer, .lames — Dovle Town Annex, Lt. 7—

3.42.
t'avton, Gentle A— Gt. Neck Pint 9 Allburger

Plat, 1.0 Acs— 10.20.
*ame— Gt. Neck. 4 Acs. — 3145.
■Jame — Doyle Town Annex. Lt. 15> — 3.42.
^ame— Doyle Town Annex, Lt. 21—3.42.
"ettwav. Oolah Naoni— E. }*>rfolk, Lt 17 Blk.

105—1.71.
Prince, Joseph— E, Norfolk, Lt. 26 Blk. 106^—

1.71.
Udlev, Louis A Ada— Chatham, 43 Acs,— 2840.
Shaw, Edward M— Olive Heights, Lt. 11, 12—

.•*s.7<i.
Shaw, Louise— Beacon Village. Lt. F— 37.62,
Simmons. Charles F. — E. Norfolk, Lt 16 to 33

Blk. 11—21.23.
S;ime— K. Norfolk. Lt 1 to 17, 21 to 32 Blk.

73—3841.
-Jume— K. Norfolk. Lt. 4. 5, 6, 14, ;56, 37, 38

Hlk. 102— 0.72»
Simmims Charles F— E. Norfolk, LA 15 to 28,

:•.-.. 36, 37 Blk. 113—20.67.
San>e— E. Norfolk, Lt. 21 to 37 Blk. 70—2047.
Norfolk. Lt 1 to 7 Blk. 13— 8.48.
Norfolk. Lt. 8 Blk. 13—1.22.
Norfolk, Lt, 9 Blk. 13— 142.
Norfolk, IX. 10 Blk. 13—1.22.
Milton— Lynnhaven, .5 Acs. — 2.2N,
Roy— Roy Smith Plat, IA. 13 thru 18—

-Seatack. Pl;'Wf<4—

Smith

Hurdle,
lurclle,
Hurdle,
'Ivman,

A 5—

-2441.

Same — E.
Same — E.
iame — E.
Same — E.
Simth.
Smith.

10.2U,
Sneed, David A Mary
11 Acs. _ 15.96. *
Hroman, G. S. — Jacksondale,

1.71.
Stroma n, V. J.— Jacksondale, Lt. 13 Blk. 16—

1.71.
Sutton. Willie — Chatham, .25 Acs.— 2
Tann. Elsie— Seatack. Lt 1 64x9w-
Taylor, Leslie J.— Douglas Park. Lt.

3142.
Thomas, Katherlne W.— Seatack (Smith Plat),

Lt. 4—1.71.
Walke. Mai-y Jane fjyman — Chatham, 41

Acs. — 28.50.
Wesley, Quint &. Ella Flora— Dougtaa Park.

24—21.65.
Wesley, Quint— Douglas Park, Li. 28, 3ft—

Nlchola-tOwl's Creek,

Lt. 12 Blk. 16—

2.K3.
37.C2.
I. 2.

H&**

■f!"

JN^lffiS,

-m

4848,
White, Soloniaii-LyMhaveii, Pareel-o8.71.
Whltehurst Owan— Lynnhaven, 24 Acsr-246.
WIlHifB*, Edgar— Chatham. 1.0 Acs.— 245.
Williams, John— Chatham, 24 Acs,— 21.09.
Wllllama, Joseph— Eastern Shore, 74 Aca.—

• 102S.
Williams, .Norman— Chatham, 14 Acs— 39,90.
WUliWBS, Norman-Owl's Creek, 28 Acs.-

Wllson, Carrie Harveyi-Lynbaven, Pareel—

I 71

Wllso*,' Stephen-Douglas Park, Lt 22-2.85.

WUsim. WUIlara * Sarah— Seatack, 14 Acs.-

22.80
Woos James B„ Jr. ft Vivian E.— Booker

Wrai.X-k, U. 14 ft 10- of 15 Blk. 4-3.42,
Wcwdhouse, Benjamin — Lynhaven, Lt 1—

38 78.
Wright, rrancea Gordon * James— Seatack

(Burfoot), Pt of Lot C— L14.
Wvns, Weaton— Chatham, 14 Act.— 245.
Lf SlfHAFKN MCA COLORED
Aekis*. Cor. Lee-Chatham, .78 Acs.~101.4a
Acklas, Smattwod Jr.— A. I. Co., Lt. 6 to 16

Blk. 3 24740.
AdkJns, Lillian— Oceena Gardens, 100 x 23» —

™440.
Allen, Jessle-^Oceans Ackiss Land, .14 Acs —

1.20.
Anderson, Eddie ft Estelle V.— Wold Snare,

pt. of Site 1 Parcel— 15.60.
Bailey Joshua— Oceana, Site G 96x100-3.60.
Barver, Joe & Rebecca— Ocean* Gardens Tarct,

4 Blk. 52, 28 Acs.— 27.00.
Same-Oceana Gardens, Tract 5 Blk. 52, .40

Acs,— 340.
Barcliff, Joseph— Oceana Gardens, Lt bik.

51—1840.
game— Oceana Gardens, Lt 14 Blk. 51 -3.60.
Same— Oceana Gardens, Lt. 15 Blk. 51-3.00.
Saroe-Oceana Gardens, Lt 16 Blk. 51-3,60
Same— Oceana Gardens. Lt. 17 Blk. 51—3.00.
Barcliff, Joseph, Jr.— Oceana Gardens, Lt. 22

U> 28, 48.50 Acs— 36.60.
Barcliff, Joe Jr. ft Catherine— Oceana Gardens,

Subd, 49.50, 44 to 47—7.20.
Baugh, Alice— Oceana Gardens, 50x239* of Plat

Bean, Lilly^-Oceana Gardens, E. 75* of l Blk.

52—15,30.
Bell. Jame*-A. I. Co.. Lt. 32. 33 Blk. 2-8440.
Bell, James ft Alice— A. I. Co.. Lt. 34 Blk. 2—

1 80 ''

Benn* John Walter ft Lessle May— N. Duke

Town. Lt. 3—39.60.
Brave, Laura— Seatack, SO'xlSO— 340.
Bright, Benjamin Vallie — Oceana Gardens.

100x1 29* of Plat 56—3.60.
Brvant Wilson.— Bean Garden, Lt. 1 Blk. 6—

340. • .. MM

Burford. Ambrose— Link, Bay, Tract H 404

Acs-— 4 20
Burks, Eva M.— A. I. Co., Lt 5, 6 Blk. 4—36,60.
Butts, Willis. Jr.— Oceana. Sec. B. LI. H— 340.
Brav, OlUe Jr.— Oceana Gardens, Lt 5— 60.60.
Carter, Annie B. ft Mary L. Wright— Oceana

Gardens. Lt. 10 Blk. 51—3.60.
Conelav, Bennie— Oceana, Sec. B Lt G— 30.00.
Costen, James—Oceana Gdns., Brockvllle C, ft

D Blk. 25—15.00.
Cuffee, Ella— Oceana Gardens, Site 85 Lt 3—

3.60.
Davis. Virginia— Oceana Gardens, Tract No.

3 Blk 52—22.80.
Dukes, Nannie O. Ellis— Oceana Gardens. Site

C Plot 33 25x175'— 120.
Edhey, Lucullus ft Leon— Oceana Gardens. S.

95* of 3 4950—12,60.
Edney. Lucullus ft Lean — Oceana Gardens,

Subd. E. 65' of 34 4945—7.20.
Edwards, Samuel H.— Oceana Gardens. Lt. 28—

340.
Fentres, T. W.— A. I. Co. Lt. 19. 20 Blk. 4—

37.69.
Fentress, Thomas— A. I. Co.. Lt. 21 Blk. 4—
Same— A. I. Co^ Lt 22 Blk. 4—340.
Ferebee, Loretta— Seatack, Lt H— 40.80.
Fields. Walter ft Flora— Oceana Gardens, Tract

2 Lt 2 Blk. 52—21.00.
Gordon. Nancv— Subd.. Plot 35 Oceana Gardens,

Lt 7-340.
Griffin, Esther Simmons— Seatack. Sharp Plot

Lt H— 3940.
Grimstead. Herbert— Va. Beach Anex, No. 2.

Lt. 12 to 15 Blk. 7—39.00.
Hatchel, Ruth— A. I. Co., Lt 29 Blk. 3—46.20.
Same— A. I. Co, Lt. 30 Blk. 3—1.80.
Hinton, Mary— Oceana, 50 x 175' Lt A— 87.S0.
Ivev, Grant—Oceana Gardens, Subd. 49.50 IA.

'50, 51, 52—5.40.
Jones, Hazel— Oceana Plot 20, .25 Acs.— 140.
Johnson, Margaret— Hollies, 2.0 Acs,— 26.40.
Jones, Geneva— Oceana Gardens, 50 x 239' of

47—146.
Same— Oceana Gardens, 200 x 125* of 55 — 4.80.
Jones, Hattie L— Chatham. 1 Lot— 3.60.
Jones. Willie— Oceana, Sec. B .45 Acs.— 1 JO. '
King. Isabelle Morgan— Chatham, Lt. C .861

Acs.— 26.40.
Knox. .Nassle Elizabeth— Oceana Gardens. Lt.

II Blk. 21—3140.

Lamb, David ft Mary— Ackis Land Replat of

C ft | of B. Lt. 1— 82.20.
Lamb, David ft Marv— Acklss Land Replat of C

ft H of C. Lot 2— 120.
Same— Replat of C ft & of B. Lot 3—1.20.
Mitw. Louise — Oceana Gardens 40 x 175' Lt C —

440.
Morgan. America— Oceana. 6.18 Acs.— 12.00.
Same— Chatham. IX. E 401 Acs.— 2.40.
Same— Near Seatack, Lt. "A" .48 Acs.— 4.80.
Morgan, Edmond— Chatham, Parcel— 2.40.
Munden, Margaret L.— Oceana, Lt 24—3.60.
Owens, Thomas F.— Oceana, Plot 26 100x150,

47 Acs.— 4.80.
Parker, S. C. & Marv— A. I. Co.. Lt. 23, 24 Blk.

3—26.40.
Parsons, (iforw W.— Oceana Gardens, IX. 13

Blk. 48—2S.80.
Parson, George W.— Oceana Gardens, Lt. 44 —

4.80,
Parsood, Mabel— A. I. Co, Lt. 16 Blk. 2—30.00.
Pope, Robert R— A. I. Co.. Lt 7 Blk. 2—140.
Riddick, Amos— Oceana Gardens, Lt. 17 Blk.

49, SO— 3-60.
Seme— Oceana Gardens. Lt. 19, 20. 21 B1k. 49,

5 10 80.
Riddick, Ruth A.— Oceana Gardens. Lt. 18 Blk.

4940—1540.
Sharp, James— Seatack. Part of 10—39.60.
Sharpe, John Russell — Chatham, 3.53 Acs. —

19J0. «

Sharpe, John W— Chatham, Sharp Plot Lt A—

384L
Sharpe, John W.— Seatack, Smith Plat Lt. 8. 9

458 Acs.— 3.00.
Sharpe, Russell— Chatham, 1.7 Acs. — 4.20.
Shaw, Helen— Seatack, Lt. "B"— 19.80.
gUer, C. Amos— A. I. Co., IX. 17. 18 Blk. 4—

340.
Smith. George ft Bessie— Oceana Gardens, Site

35 Lt 9—120.
Smith, Helen W.— Oceana Gardens, Tract 6

Blk. 52—22.80.
Sparror, James— Chatham, 1.0 Aca.— 340.
Spate*. Martha— Oceana Gardens, 55.7 x 239'

Of Plot 47— 3.80.
Speibnan, Rosa— Oceana Gardens, Lt 32 Blk.

<8— 3.60,
Same— Oceana Gardens, Lt. 33 Blk. <48— 3.60.
Cpratlay, Evelyn D— Oceana Gardens Lt. 12—

640,
Same-yOceana Gardens, IX. 13—3.60.
Sutton, Arthur J. k Moll Ie— Hurdle, 1 Lot 215

A— 140.
Tana, D, W— Oceana Gardens. Lot 100x239'

Bik. 47—340.
Walter, Tony E— Oceana Gardens. Pt. of 4
Btk. 34—140.

Washington, M.— Chatham, 3.0 Aca,— 39.80.
Washington, Mallssa— Chatham. 44 Acs— 9.00.
White. Solomon— Lvnnhaven, Parcel— 120.
Williams, Daniel B. ft Ella Lee— N. Duke

Town, Lt 24 ft i of 25—41.40.
Williams, Helen Shlpp— Oceana Gdns., Plot 48

Lt 7 B 9.00.
Williams' Ida— Oceana Lt 3—1.80.
Same— Oceana. Lt 9— 10.80.
Williams, Joseph C— Chatham, 1 Lot— 27.00.
Williams. Margaret Coralee — Seatack .144

Acs.— 4840.
Williams, Robert A.— Chatham, 1.0 Acs.— 3.00.
Williams. Robert A.— Oceana, 6.0 Acs.— 11.40.
Wilson, L. B.— Oceana, 1 Lot— 27.00.
Wilson. L B.— Oceana, Lt. 2—3.60.
Wilson, Shephen— Chatham, Sharp Plat Lt.

E— 36.00,
Woodhouse, Harriett— Oceana, Sec. B Lt. O—

4540.
Wright, John Napoleon— Oceana Gardens, Lt.

9 Blk. 51—3.60.
Wright, John Napoleon & Essie— Oceana Gar-
dens, Lt. 8 Blk, 51—440.
Wright. Marv L— Oceana Gardens, Lt. 11 Blk.

51—31.20.
Same— Oceana Gardens, Lt 12 Blk. 51—3.60.

PTISGO COLORED
Lawrence, Eary— Munden, 49 Ac*,— 3.85.
Same— Munden, 10 Acs.— 26.95.
Baker. Cliff A Janle— Morse's Point, 1 Acr.—

2420.
Bell, Fred Louise— Morse's Point, 1 Acr.— 23.10.
Dudley, Fletcher— Pungo, 1 Acr.— 1.10.
Dudlev, lajah ft Llllie— Creeds, .5 Acs.— 17.05.
Edwartts, Napoleon B.— Morris Neck, 13 Acs —

24.75. .
Lawrence, Guy— Charity, 3.3 Aca.— 11.00.
I^wrence, Lilley— Pungo, Parcel— 1.10.
Munden, J. B.— Bethel, 7.3 Acs.— 24.20.
Same— Bethel, 245 Acs.— 19.25.
Tavlor, William— Pungo 2.25 Acs.— 11.00.
Williams, Annie— Charity. .33 Acs.— 1.10.
Williams, John— Charity. 1.75 Acs.— 7.16.
Wright, Phillip EL— Charity. 7.27 Acs.— 7.70,

SEABOARD COLORED
Caffee. Ernest Garfield, Jr. & Ix>ls Henrietta

Caffee— Dozler's Bridge. .7 Acs.— 15.30.
Brilt. Josle— West Neck\ 89 Acs.— 96.28.
Britt, L. A. Est— Court House, 45 Acs.— 105.06.
Same— Dossiers Bridges, 54.5 Acs.— 34.68.
Brown. John L.— Seaside Neck, .5 Acs.— 1.02.
Brown, John Uroy ft Rachel Elizabeth Brown

— Ho wen River, 65 Aca.— 72.93.
Same— Bowen River. 75 Acs.— 57.63.
Brown, Roscoe ft Bessie L— North Landing

Rd., 1.0 Acs.— 1.53.
Brown, Thomas— Eastern Shore, .7 Acs.— 1.02.
Brown, Thomas— Pungo 1.0, Acs.— 1.02.
Butts, C. J.— Land Town, 3.43 Acs.— 3.57.
Butts, C. J.— Land Town, 4.0 Acs.— 34.68.
Caffee, Cecil ft Ruth Ella— Doziers Bridges,

Parcel 45x105'— 102.
Caffee, Ernest Garfield, Jr. and Lois Henrietta

Caffee— Dossiers Bridges, .7 Acs— 1.02.
Caffee, John— Dozlers Bridges, 15 Acs.— 49.98.
Clark, James— Salmons Bridge, 1.0 Acs.— 23.97.
Cornlck, Charles— North Landing Rd„ 4 Acs.—

14.79.
Duckett, Bessie— Doslers Bridges, Mt. Zlon Vill-
age, 1.0 Acs.— 8.67.
Elliott. William— Holland, 1.0 Acs.— 1,02.
Ellis, Holland D. Rosa ft Viola Jones— Holland,

21.66 Acs.— 1643.
Ferebee, J. W. ft ^Loretta— Land Town, 3.18

Acs.— 3142.
Fields, Henry— West Neck, 9.0 Acs.— 7.14.
Fields, Robert N — West Neck. 15 Acs.— 1 1 .73.
Harris. T. J.— West Neck, 2.0 Acs.— 22.44.
Same— West Neck. 30. Acs.— 22.95.
HollV. George— Salem, .25 Acs.— 1.02.
Hollv, Bettv ft George— Salem, 12.24 Acs.—

27.54.
Holly. Bertie— Salem, 3.0 Acs.— 3.08.
Hunt*. Alex— Holland, 1.0 Acs.— 11.22.
Hunter, Severn— Bowen River, 17 Aca.— 14.28.
Hvman, Charlie ft Vashti— Doxlers Bridges,

.35 Acs.— 1.02.
Hvman, John Garfled— Dam Neck, .50 Acs —

.51.
Hyman, John Garfield — Dam Neck, Parcel

120x1452'— 1.02.
Hyter, Earsey— North Landing Rd., Parcel R5

25 Acs.— 5.10.
Johnson. Edward— Doslere Bridges. 14.49 Acs.—

2540.
Johnson, Ellen— West Neck, 2.0 Acs.— 7.65.
Keeling, Robert J.— Brocks Bridge, 25 Acs.—

1.02.
Kellam, William T.— «Dam Neck, .193 Acs.—.

16.32.
Kemps, Mary L— Shlpp's Bridge, 13 Acs —

13.77.
I-amb. John Preston ft Estella Irene— Dossiers

Bridges. 18.9 Acs.— 51.00.
I*e, Martha— Eastern Shore. Parcel— 1.53.
Lynch, Alexander & Carrie E. - — Doaiers

Bridges, .51 Acs.— 8.16.
McPherson, Alex ft Thoebe — Land Town, 9.32

Acs.— 13.26.
Mitchell, Grace ft Rov Lee — Doners Bridges,

Parcel 65x50'— 2347.
Nelson, Helen Elizabeth — Bowen River, Tracts

0, 7, 1742 Acs.— 3621.
Owens. Elijah— Dossiers Bridges, 54 Acs.— 27.54.
Owens, George— Pungo. 4.0 Acs.— 19.38.
Owens, George W.— Nlmmo, 22 Acs.— 16.83.
Same— Nlmmo. 1.9 Acs.— 1643.
Price. Lew ft Ethel ;Mae — Nlmmo, Parcel—

1.02.
Reemes, Chester ft Martha — Dam Neck, Parcel

A— 23.97.
Riddick. Clyde A.— Bowen River. 2.0 Acs.—

22 44.
Riddick, Norman — North landing Rd., 7.0

Acs.— 20.01.
Savage. Abram, Est. — Bowen River, 4.0 Acs.—

22.95.
Savage, Isaac— Bowen River. 11 Acs. — 21.42.
Simmons. Joseph T. — Brown Town 57 Acs. —

43.35.
Simmons. Joseph T. — Dozlers Bridges, 1.0

Acs.— 5.10.
Spellmsn, Dansen — Bowen River, 18.5 Acs. —

14.28.
Slancill, Alonzo— Court House. 2.0 Acs.— 1.53.
Stanclll, Alonzo ft Rosa — West Neck, Parcel 1—

1.02.
Ward. Amos— David's Land, 17 Acs. 3 rod 2

poles— 27.03.
Ward, Amos— Ashby's Bridge, 34 Acs.— 21.93.
Watson. Leamon ft Birdie— Holland, Lt. 33

3.41 Acs.— 34.17.
Wilklns, Magdalen V.— North Landing Rd., 2.0

Acs.— 1 .02.
Williams, Isiah— Holland, 20 Acs— 1948.
Williams. Joe ft Virginia— Land- Town, 1.52

Acs.— 17.34.
Wilson. John W.— Doziers Bridges, .5 Acs.—

1.02.
Wilson, Samuel D.— Bowen River, 3.0 Acs.—

3.06.
Wright, Herbert E. — Dossiers Bridges. Parcel

70x150*— 3162.

KKMPSVTLLE MCA
Heaney. R. D. — Sunny Brook Lt. 3, 4 Blk. 47

—2.76.
Lewis. Delbert H. ft Bernlce W.— Glenrock Lt.

34, 55 & N. J of 33 Blk. 33—2.76.
Same— Glenrock Lt. .11, 32 ft S. % 4 of 33 Blk. 33

—2.76.
Merriman, Robert H. ft Al— Ches. Park Lt.

23. 24 Blk. 12—31.05.
FTaber. Millard— Kate's Comer 150 ft. Parcel .68

—3148.
Adams, T. M.— Camden Hts. Lt. 1, 2 Blk. 31—

621.
Alexander, R, R.— Euclid PI. Lt L 2 Blk. 21—

621.
Applewhite, Alice G.-Chea, Park Lt 4 Blk, 12

8.28.
Same— Chea. Park Lt. 38 Blk. 12—828.
Applewhite, Alice H.— Ches, Park Lt. 39 Blk. 6

—1045.
Askew, Lloyd E. ft Ann L.— Ocean Park Lt 4

Blk. 28—51.78.
Awe, Floy I— Bradford Pk. Lt 28—4,14.
Baker, W. Henry— Euclid PL Lt 40 Blk. 21—

247.
Barnes, Wilbur W,— W. H. Taylor Tract 1 of

Site 3— 3 45.
Barnes, Wm. C~W. R. Cook Plat IX, 15 Blk. 1

—540.
Barrett Mattle M.— Euclid PI. Lt 10, 11 Blk. 7

—3.45.
Barrett, Nathen Est— Camden Hts, Lt. 1, 2 Blk.

36—4.14,
Baum, Arthur Julian ft Alma— W. R. Cook

Plat Lt. 37—1242.
Baum, T. Cecil, Granville V„ E. M. Jr. ft A.

Garland ft Herman B— Ches. Park N. Pt

of 19 Blk, 7—2.76.
Same— Chea. Park Lt 9, 10, 20—1547.
Baumgarner, Conrad L. — N. Rolleston N. 75 ft

108.9' of 133 Sec. 3—2.07.
Beacon Holding Corp.— Rolleston Farms Lt. 4

" Blk. 6-3.45.
Beard. J. A.— Euclid PL Lt*15, 14—4.14.
Bell, A. M.— Indian River Pk. Lt, 7, 9, 11, 13

Blk. 90-H-4.14.
Blake, Joseph— Hollywood Sec. B Lt 54, 55, 56

Blk 8— — 1 38
Board, Mahlon O.— Euclid PI. Pt. of 22, 23 Blk.

67—148.
Bourns. E. K.— Euclid PI. Lt. 17, 18 Blk. 5—

4.14.
Bradburby, J. C— Easton PI. Lt. 1, 2 Blk. 23—

6.21.
Bradley, William Lyle— Hardy Tract Broad

Creek Lt. 87—2.07.
Brailey, C. A.— Broad Creek Lt. 2—5.52.
Branche, H.— Jacksondale Lt. 1 Blk. 10—2.07.
Breeden. Cecil J. ft Clara G.— Maple Hall Sec.

C Lt 14 Blk. 7—22.77.
Bright, W. R.— Jacksondale Lt. 2, 3 Blk. 6—

4.14.
Brown. Joseph H. ft Mary— Fair Meadows Lt

44—5.52.
Brown. N. W.— Euclid PI. Lt. 23 Blk. 44—2.07.
Bryan, F. M.— Euclid PI. Lt 1 Blk. 23—2.07.
Same— Euclid PI. IX. 23, 24 Blk. 24—1.38.
Burton, Addle H.— Hollywood Sec. B Lt. 29, 30

,Blk. 7—1.38.
Byrd, Phyllis Et A Is— Ches, Park Lt. 12, 13

Blk. 3—10.35.
Same— Ches. Park— Lt. 29, 30 Blk. 3—10.35.
Callamer. Katharine (Mrs.)— Ches. Park Lt. 20,

21, 22 Blk. 5—23.48.
Campbell, L. M, ft Gordon E.— Broad Creek

3.09 Aca— 555.45.
Campbell, Loyal M. ft Gordon E.— Broad Creek

3.67 Acs. 166.29.
Cannon, Grace W.— Diamond Springs Gdns.

Lt. 16 Blk. 4—5.52.
Cannon, Lena— Diamond Springs Gdns. Lt. 15

Blk. 4—5.52. r

Carpenter, J. J. Als Trs. Etc.— N. Rolleston Lt

32, 33. 34 A 1, 2—3.45.
Carr, Anne ft Bettle Byrne— Hollywood Sec. B

Lt. 45, 46 Blk. 13—6.21.
Carter, Raymond W. ft Geraldinel— N. Rolles-
ton Sec. 3 Lt. 100—40.02.
Cass. J. T.— Indian River Pk. Lt. 29, 31, 33, 35,

37. 39, 41 to 44 Blk. 90-H— 10.35.
Chatfleld, Robert— Camden Hts. Lt 4 Blk. 30

—8.28.
Clark. R. T.— Euclid PI. Lt. 19, 20 Blk. 5-6.21.
Clay, H. L— Camden Hts. Lt. 19. 20 Blk. 21—

6.21 .
Cofpr, Norman— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corn Lt

3. 4 Blk. Q-4.14.
Cohoon. Ellis R.— Glenrock Lt. 11, 12 Blk. 36

—1.38.
Colbert, Beatrice— Diamond Springs Gdns. Lt.

16 Blk. 6-3.45.
Cook. D. P.— Maple Hall Sec. C Lt k5 Blk. 7—

2.07.
Cooper, Mary B.— Euclid Pi. Lt. 1 thru 5 Blk.

2—5.52.
Cope, Betty— Camden Hts. Lt. 36 Blk. 30—3.45.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 37 Blk. 30—3.45.
Cope, Mattle— Camden Hts. Lt 35 Blk. 30—3.45
Copeland. Slmpkins ft Knight Corp.— Knob

Hill Parcel "A"— 20.70.
Same— Indian River 24 Acs.— 1.38.
Corbett. Herbert D. ft Hazel M.— Thurston

Tract O 1.0 Acs.— 2.07.
Council, J. Clifton— Ches. Park Lt 29 Blk. 6—

5.52. r

Craln, Vanburen ft Ruby Estelle— Glenrock Lt.

28, 29 Blk. 16—18.63.
Crawford. E. F. Et Als— Camden Hts. Lt. 39, 40

Blk. 30—4.14.
Cross, Horace C— W. R. Cook Plat Pt. of Site

5—10.35.
Davis, H. W.— Euclid PI. Lt 30 Blk. 67—1.38.
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 31 Blk. 67—1.38.
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 32, 33 Blk, 67—2.07
Davis, John H. ft Edna E. Cavender— Little

Creek (Talbot) .88 Acs.— 13.80.
Davis, John Vernon— Euclid PI. Pt. of 18 Blk

29—2.07.
Dawson, Joseph P.— Camden Hts. Lt. 1 thru 10

. Blk. 28—22.77.
Denny, Susie L.— Thalia Gdns. Sec. 2 Lt 1—

6.90.
Same— Thalia Gdns. Sec. 2 Lt. 4—6.90
Diggs. Jessie— Nfk. ft O. V. Homes Corp. pt. 1.

2 Blk. O— 2.7a .

Disks, W. P. & irvin L.' Edwards ft Albert

Davis Trs. Etc.— Hollywood Sec. A Lt. 11

Blk. 19— .69.
Dixon. R. W.. Inc.— Glenrock Lt 35, 36 Blk. 34

—148.
Dove. Maggie— Euclid PI, Lt. 11, 12 Blk. 66—

4.14.
Dowden, J. E.— Camden Hts. Lt. 18, 20 Blk. 10

—4.14.
Downer. J. C. Jr.— Euclid PI. Lt. 11, 12 Blk. 63

—148.
Drewery, Herbert R.— Ches. Park Lt 15. 16

Blk. 1—1.38.
Dure, H. W.— Glenrock Lt. 36 Blk. 1—2.76.
Same— Glenrock Lt. 33 Blk. 4—2.76.
Same— Glenrock Lt. 29, 30, 31. 32 Blk. 10—

10.35.
Same— Glenrock Lt. 1, 2, 3. 4 Blk. 13—10.35.
Same— Glenrock Lt. 9, 10 Blk. 16—5.52.
Same— Olenrock Lt. 25 Blk. 18—2.76.
Same— Glenrock Lt. 30 Blk. 34—2.76.
Same— Glenrock Lt. 33, 34 Blk. 34—5.52.
Same— Glenrock Lt. 63 thru 73 Blk. 34—2622.
Same— Olenrock Lt 81, 82 Blk. 34—542.
Same— Olenrock Lt 83 Blk. 34—2.76.
Eason, J. F.— Easton PI. Lt. 15 Blk. 4—2.07.
Same— Easton PI. Lt 16 Blk. 4—2.07.
Eckley. Emma— Euclid PI. Lt. 10, 11 Blk. 65—

1.38.
Elizabeth River Shores Hold Corp.— Elizabeth

River Shores Lt. 26—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 36—542.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 54 — 5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 58—542.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 68—10.35.
Same— E. R. Shores N. Pt. of 69—6.21.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 85—542.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt. 86—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 87—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt. 93—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 94—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt. 95—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores N. Pt. of 96—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores 102 2-A— 542.
Same— E. R. Shores 103— 22.08.
Same— E. R. Shores 104—542.
Same— E. R. Shores N. 381 of 105—2.76,
Same— E: R. Shores Lt, 116—5.52.
Same— E. R. Shores Lt 119—542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ell*. Pk. Lt 2—

542.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract Bits. Pt. Lt 3-

542, ,
Same— E. V. Williams Tract. Ellz. Pk. Lt. 4—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ella. Pk. Lt. 5-

542.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt. 6—

542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt 7—

552
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Eli*. Pk, Lt 11—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Eli*. Pk. Lt 12—

542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ell*. Pk. Lt 14—

552.
Same— E, V. Williams Tract Ell*. Park Lt 15—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract 611*. Pk. Lt 21—

542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EUa. Pk. Lt. 30-

5.52.
Same— B. V. Williams Tract Ella. Px. Lt. 32—

542
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EUa, Pk. Lt 87—

542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 38—

5.52,
Same— E, V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 44—

542.
Same— Ell*. River Shores M. Savage Lt 55—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 56—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 66—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Elhs. Pk. Lt 70—

5,52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Eli*. Pk. Lt, 71—

542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ell*. Pk. Lt. 74-^

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Eli*. Pk. Lt. 76—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 78—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt. 82—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 88—

542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 90-

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 91—

542.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt. 92—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ella. Pk. Lt. 93—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ell*. Pk. Lt. 94—

5.52.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. PZ. Lt. 95—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt. 98—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt. 97—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt 100—

5.52.

Same-^E. V. Wilhams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 101—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt 102—

Same— E. V. Williams Tract Ells. Pk. Lt. 103—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt. 104—

K (to

Same— E. V. Williams Tract Eli*. Pk. Lt 105—

D.o2.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt 106—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt. 1 1 1—

5.52.

Same— E. V. WiUlams Tract EHs, Pk. Lt. 112—

5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EHs. Pk. Lt. 114—

Same-E. V. Williams Tract EHs. Pk. Lt 115-
5.52.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract EHs. Pk. Lt 116—
5.52.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt. 117—

5.52.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt. 118—
5.52.

Sam f~" E ' V ' Wu,,a, 8 Tract EHz. Pk. Lt 119—

S * m fri- V> w,I »«nis Tract EH*-. Pk. Lt. 123-
. 5.52. /

Same— E. V. Williams Tract EH*. Pk. Lt, 124—
5.52.

Same— E. V. Williams Tract EHs. Pk. Lt 125—
i 552.

Same— E. V. Williams Tra«;t EHs. Pk. Lt. 126-

- 5.52.
Same— E. V. Williams Tract Eli*. Pk. Lt. 127—
Same— E. V. Williams Tract EHs. Pk. Lt. 128—

5.52.
Elisabeth River Terrace Inc.— Elisabeth River

Terrace Lt. 95—2.07. 1

Estes, Douglas T. Et Ux— E. O. View No. 2 Lt

7 Blk. 42—79.35
Evans, Orville J. ft Ruth E.— Little Creek Dun-
ning Rd. 23 Acsv— 148.
Same— Little Creek Tract 6 L07 Acs.— 2.07
Ewrett. Joseph— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp pt

of 17. 18—35.88. ■ y

Fantone, C. H.— Hollywood Sec. B IX. 53 to 56

Blk. 4—8.28.
Fantone, Joseph J— Hollywood Sec. B Lt 1

2. 3. 4 Blk. 16—8.28.
Fentress, C. H.— Ches. Park Lt. 1, 2 Blk. 4—

Same— Ches. Park Lt. 4 Blk. 4—1 38
Ferndale Corp— Olenrock Lt 6 Blk. 26— .69
Same— Glenrock Lt. 10 Blk. 26— .69
Same— Glenrock Lt. 22 Blk. 26— .69
Fidelity Holding Corp.— Rosemont Lt. 67 Blk

16—1.38.
Same— Rosemont Pt. 35 thru 39 Blk. 17—5 52
Fields. Edna M. ft R. c. Clucas— Ocean Park

Sac. B Lt 12 Blk. 32—1045.
Findley, H. O.-W. R. Cook Co. Lt. 7 Blk. 6-

5.52,
Same— W. R. Cook Co. Plat Lt 8 Blk. 6-4445.
Fleishman. .H.— Euclid PI. Lt 21, 22 Blk. 23—

1.38.

Fllcklnger, Mary F.— Camden Hta. Lt 14 to 18

Blk. 12—10.35.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 1 to 8 Blk. 29—1646
Forehand, Wm. Edward Jr. ft Mary Hilda

Forehand— Hollywood Sec. A Lt. 16, 17

Blk. 10—7343.
Forester.Rlchard— Camden Hta. Lt 24, 25 Blk.

22 — 4.14.
Fortune. George— Euclid PL Lt 14, 15 Blk, 15

—4.14.
Foster, Robert C— Oakwood Pk. Lt 20 Bile 30

—1.38.
Same— Oakwood Pk. Lt. 21 Blk. 30—148.
Freeman, Linwood— Holland— 4.88 Acs.— 640.
French, C. E— Euclid PL Lt 24, 25 BUc 44—

French. C. E.— Glenrock Lt 24 Blk. 24—247.

Same— Olenrock Lt. 25 Blk. 24—247.

Fuller Wm. ft Lulls— wise Plat Lt 15, 16, 17
Bfk. 3—3440.

Gammon, A, S. J. ft r. l WirHams-Jackson-
daie No. 1 2io Acs. — 3,45.

Garden. David— Sunny Brook Lt 14 Blk. 11—
247.

Gardner. Ned— Kate's Corner 14 Acs.— 18.63.

Galas. J. L— Camden Hts. Lt 9 thru 12 Blk.
30—8.28.

Glglla, Joseph James ft Josephine B.— Brad-
ford Park Lt 27—8049.

Clan Arden Homes Inc.— Glen Arden Homes
Sac, 2 Lt 14—542.

3ajae-<S!en Arden Homes Sac, 2 Lt 15-542.

ana- Glen Arden Homes Sac 2 Lt 18— 543.
Arden Homee Sec. 2 Lt 17-542.

Same— Glen Arden. Homes See. 2 Lt 18—542.
Ssme-4Jlen Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt 19-642.
Same— Gken Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt 20—5.52.
Same-Glen Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt, 21—542.
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt, 22—542.
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sac 2 Lt 23-542.
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt 24—642,
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt 26—542.
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sec 2 Lt 27—542.
Same— Glen Arden Home* See. 2 Lt 32—542.
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sec, 2 Lt 35—5.52.
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt. 36—542.
Same— Glen Arden Homes Sec. 2 Lt 41—5.52.
Goodman, H. L.—Ches. Park Lt. 17 Blk. Id-
ol .75.
Oo'rnto, R. L— Bavshore Lt 14 to 17 Blk. 3—

20.79.
Grandy, Elisabeth P.— Ches. Park Lt 3 Blk. 6

—31.05
Craves, Mattle P.-Ches. Park Lt. 38 Blk. 8—

1045.
Gray, Banning— Camden Hts. Lt 8, 8 Blk, 22—

414.
Hampton, Forrest G. ft Vera C— Ches. Shores

S. 25' of N. | of 19 Blk. 2— .69.
Same— Ches. Terrace S. 1 of 19 Blk. 2—2.78.
Hanna. Addle B.— Will R. Cook Co. Lt. 3, 4

Blk. A— 4.14.
Same— Will R.- Cook Co. Lt, 5. 6 Blk. A— 26.22.
Harrell. Emily C— Ches. Park Lt. 39, 40, L 2,

3 Blk. 3—3148. . *
Haselwood, H. H. Jr.— Euclid PI. Lt 10, 11

Blk. 1—4.14.
Henry, George J. i Frances— Deal No. 2 Nr.

Jacksopdale Lt. 22, 23 Blk. 22—90.39.
Hess, Catherine D.— Camden Hts. Lt. 17 to 20,

37 to 40 Blk. 20—16.56.
Hicks, Falson Moseley ft Mary Alice— Eason

Place Lt 10 thru 13 Blk. 8—8.28.
J Hill, Rosa— Glenrock Lt 81, 82 Blk. 34—148.
Hillard, W. H.— Euclid PI. IX. 36 Blk. 48—2.07.
Hockman, Jesse Franklin Jr. Et Ux— Broad

Creek Pt, Site B Parcel— 5047.
Holland, Robert C. ft Delsle H.-r-Shelton Place

W. 40' of 58—247.
Hudson. Robert McKlnley— Hollywood Sec. B

Lt. 21 thru 24 Blk. 8—828.
Same— Hollywood Sec B Lt, 27, 28 Blk. 8—4.14.
Hudson, Willie Marionq— Hollywood Sec. B.

Lt. 25, 26 Blk. £-4.14.
Jacocks, J. Wilbur— Ches. Park Lt. 18 Blk. 3—

8.28. 1

Jeffress, Mary E.— Euclid PI. Lt 22 to 25 Blk.

66—8.28.
Johns, Martha R Jacksondale Deal No. 2 Lt.

1 Blk. 2—2.07.
Jones, F. H.— Euclid PI.— Pts. 19 to 22 Blk. 30

—44.18.
Kaufman, Bennie— Indian River Lt 12, 14, 16.

18, 20 Blk. 85-H— 5.52.
Kear, Paul Et Als— Hunt Club Point Lt 2A,

3A, 4A. 6A— 828.
Kennedy, Joseph L. ft Earl D.— Newtown Cross

Rds. Sec. E 1.0 Acs.— 2.07.
JCennedy, Joseph ft Earl D— Newtown Cross

Rds. Sec/D E. | 1.0 Acs.— 2.07.
Ketner. Ruby— Hardy Tract N. Pt of 10—

7521,
Knight, Clarence B. Sr. ft Frances B.— Avalon

Terrace Lt 15-B 2.4 Acs.— 25.53.
Knob Hill Corp— Knob Hill Parcel B— 148.
Same— Knob Hill Parcel C— .69.
Same— Knob. Hill Parcel D— 49.
Same— Kribb Hill Parcel E ft F— 1.38.
Kouna. J. L (Mrs.)— Camden Hts. Lt 36 Blk,

22— 3.45Vn
Lackey. Ruth R,— Ches. Park Lt. 4 Blk. 6—

1045. t

Lake Bay Realty Corp.— Bayside 10.15 Acs.—

46.92.
Lake Wright Realty Corp— Camden Hts. Lt

5 Blk. 22—2.07.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 6, 7 Blk. 22—4.14.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt 8, 9 Blk. 22—4.14.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 10, 11 Blk, 22—4.14
Same— Camden Hts. Lt, 12, 13, 14 Blk. 22—6.21.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt 15 Blk. 22—247,
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 16 Blk. 22—2.07.
Land, Lillle M. — Rosemont Lt. 9 Blk. 13—2.07
Lardier, Charles J.— Camden Hts. Lt. 21. 22

Blk. 31—4.14.
Larrymore Poll Corp.— Larrymore Lawns Sec

1 Pareel— 86.25.
LarsOn, Allie Louise— Glenrock Lt 32. 33 Blk.

1—1045.
Lawaort, William D. ft Mildred E.— Diamond

Springs Homes Lt. l Blk. 12—102.12.
Same— Diamond Springs Homes Lt. 16 Blk. 12

Lee; Thomas B.— Euclid Pi. Lt 9, 10 Blk. 58—

Leitch. Jacob— Camden Hts, Lt. 15 to 18 Blk

13—10.35.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt 37 to 40 Blk. 22—8.28
Leitch, Jacob, «. E. Vlcls, CI. Edmonds ft C. D~

Putrean— Camden Hts. Lt. 11 thru 14 Blk

31-^-8.28.

Same ~ii amden Ht8 ' u - x tnru *° Blk. ,13—

Lemke Dorothy M.-O. H. Scott Plat Kemps-

ville Hd. S i of 21—2.07.
Lewis, John H.— Thalia Manor Pareel H-1 38
Llnkey. J 4 . M.— West Place Lt. 13—2.07.
Llnyer. Bennie L. ft Viola T— Oakwood Ter

Kofi 6 2 Blk. F— 2.07.

Ltp °iL R =.T alty Cor P— w R- Cook Plat D 150x

4064' of Sites 30, 35—209.10.
Littleton, zeta M.— E. 0. View No. 2 17 thru

20 Blk, 23— 147.
LoWe, Joseph A. & Berniee T.— Rover Forest

Shorts, Lt. 4 Blk. N— 5.52.
McDonald, F. E.— Glenrock Lt. 9 Blk. 29—414
McGlnnls Indostrlal Center Inc.— East River

(Railroad Right of Way) Parcel— 2.76.
McGonlgal, S. L. — Lakeside Lt. 20 Blk. 8—749
Meade, Powhatan L. ft Louise A.— River Forest

Shores Lt. 2Blk. O— 1045.
Meadowbrook Forest Corp. — Meadowbrook

Forest Sec. 4 Lt 65 A 66-^63.61.
Mench, Hudson— Euclid PI. Lt "18 thru 20 Blk.

48—621.
Merrima*n, Robert H. Et Als— Ches. Park IX

23 ft 24 Blk. 12—640,
Mills, Eleanor— C. W. Deal No. 2 50x110'—

33.12.
Minter, Capitola E. ft A. C. Jr.— Ches. Park Lt

12, 13 Blk. 5—1045.
Mitchell, A. D-— N. Rolleston Sm. Farms Lt.

4 Blk. 4—1045.
Monroe, David Luther— Hollywood Sec D Lt

34, 35 Blk. 17—4.14.
Moore. Chrtstinen E.— Diamond Springs 4 Acs.

—247, r ~

Moore, Walter J.— Bayside 30 Ace>-15525.
Mordlca, Lloyd T.— Euclid PI. Lt 11, 12 Blk.

29—4.14.
Same— Euclid PI. Pt of 13 ft 14 Blk. 29-4.14.
Morris. C. S— Nfk. ft O. V. Homes Corp. Pt. 9,

10 Blk. G— 1.38.
Same— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp. Pt 1, 2, 3, 4.

5, 6 Blk. H— 1045.
Same— Nfk. ft a V. Home Corp. Pt. 7, 8 Blk.

H— 542.
Same— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp. Pt 12. 13 Blk.

H— 148.
Same— Nfk. ft o. V. Home Corp. Pt 13, 14 Blk.

1—1843.
Same— Nfk. ft O. V, Home Corp. Pt. 15, 18 Blk.

1—148. ,

Same— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp. Pt 1/2 Blk.

Q— 247.
Same— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp. Lt 5 Blk. Q—

148,
Same— Nfk. ft a V. Home Corp. Lt 13 thru 18

Blk, Q-247.
Same— Nfk. ft a V. Home Corp. Lt "20 thru

24 Blk, Q— 148.
Same— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp. Ft 1-4—1340.
Same— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp, Pt 13, 14 Blk,

U— 138.

Same— Nfk. ft 0. V. Home Corp. Pt 18, 16 Wfc.

U— 11.73.
Same— Nfk. ft O. V. Home Corp. Pt 17. 18, 19,

20 Blk. U— 148,
Murphy, James B. — Camden HU. Lt. 7 8, Blk.

30—4.14.
Murphy, W. D.— Euclid H. Lt 32, 33 Blk. 25—

4.14.
Nanbeth, Inc.-Camellla Acres Pt. 1 Sec 2 Lt

1 Blk. 9—10.35.
Same— Camellia Acres Pt. 2 of Sec 2 Lt 2 Blk.

9—6 90
Same— Camellia Acres Pt, 2 of Sec 2 Lt 3 Blk.

9—6.90.
Same— Camellia Acres Pt. 2 of Sec. 2 Lt 4 Blk.

9—890
Same— CameUla Acres Pt. 2 of Sec. 2 Lt 5 Blk.

9 6.00
Same— Camellia Acres Pt. 2 of Sec 2 Lt. 6 Blk,

9—840 »

Same- Camellia Acres pt. 2 of Sec. 2 Lt 7 Blk.

9—640.
Same— Camellia Acres Pt 2 of Sec. 2 Lt 8 Blk.
Same— Camellia Acres Pt 2 of Sec. 2 Lt 9 Blk.

9—6.94,
Same— Camellia Acres Pt. 2 of Sec 2 Lt 11

Blk 12— 690
Netherland, Cora L.— Taylor Tract 4 Sub Site

2— -48.92.
Netherland, Emma Phyllis Saunders— W- R -

Cook Plat E. 50'— 27.60.
Nlmo, B. A.— Euclid PI. Lt. 3, 4 Blk. 28—4.14.
Norfolk Lot Corp.— Ches. Park Lt. 5 Blk. 5—

26.22.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 8 Blk. 5—5.52.
O'Connor, Francis J. Jr. ft /Clara Cooke O'Con-
nor— Little Creek Site 8 Kay Plat— 269.10.
Ohio Valley Mill Supply Co.— Camden Hts. Lt.

34 Blk 1 2—2 07
Same— Camden Hts.' Lt 35 Blk. 12—2.07.
O'Kelly, B. C— Fair Meadows Lt. 14—5.52.
0'N.eal, Lewis M. ft Dorothy C— Glenrock 39

thru 44 Blk. 34—53.82.
O'Neil. Mlchaud Et Ux ft Als— Ches. Park Lt.

30 Blk. 12-3.45.
Same— Ches. Park Lt 31 thru 35 Blk. 12—13.80.
Osten, H. E.— Camden Hts, Lt, 31 Blk. 22—2.07.
Page. Ivor A. Jr. Et Ux— Bayside 200x600'—

10.35.
Panella, Frank— Hardy Tract Lt. 45—2622,
Same — Hardy Tract Lt. 46 — 5.52.
Same— Hardy Tract Lt. 87—109,02.
Same — Hardy Tract Lt. 68 — 5.52.
Same— Hardy Tract Lt 88—5.52.
Same— Hardy Tract Lt. 90—542.
Park Association Larrymore Lawns Com-
munity — Larrymore Lawns Sec, 1 Parcel

—6.90.
Park of Chesapeake Beach Inc.-rChes. Park

Lt. 3 Blk. 4—4.14.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 4 Blk. 4—6.21.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 5 6 Blk, 4—12.42.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 7 Blk. 4—749.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 8 Blk. 4—7.59.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 34 thru 38 Blk. 4—31.05.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 39 Blk. 4—4.14.
Pavey, Walter H. ft Nancy V.— Ocean Park Lt.

1 Blk. 29—2.07.
Pavey, Walter E.— Ocean Park Lt. 3 BUc. 29—

2.07.
Peefer, Isadore F. ft John. Austin — Euclid PI.

Lt. 33 Blk. 12—2.07.
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 34 Blk. 12—2.07.
Phillips, Beulah Marie— West PI. Broad Creek

Lt 5—1725.
Pierce. R. T.— Easton PI. Lt. 15 Blk. 3—2.07.
Pioneer Holding Corp— Baylake Beach Lt. 76

—1045.
Same— Baylake Beach Lt. 84—10.35.
Price, Emma P.— Camden Hts. Li. 3 Blk. 30—

247. . ,, ... I

Price, W. C. Sr. ft Sallle May— Easton PI. tt.

7 8 Blk. 4—57 96.
Profile Timber Corp.^-Glenrock Lt 17 Blk. 1

—2.76.
Putman, D. G.— -Camden Hts. Lt. 35 thru 40

Blk. 23—31.05.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 27, 28. 29 Blk. 30—

18.63.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 17. 18 Blk. 31—828.
Qulnn, Virginia C— Oakwood Park Imp. Co.

Pt. of 15 Blk. 30—4.14.
Renlck, H. E.— Camden Hts. Lt 1, 2 Blk.: 23—

4.14.
Same— Camden Hts. Lt. 15, 16 Blk. 31—4.14.
Rhurmann, Elisabeth T.— Easton PI. Lt. 3, 4

Blk. 2—4.14.
Robbins, Jr. Geo. W.— Bradford Park W. J of

40—2.76.
Robbins, Jr. George W.— Bradford Park E. 42*

of 44—148.
Robbins, George W. Jr.— Ches. Shores Lt 4

Blk. 6—2.76.
Same— Ches. Shores Lt 6, 7 Blk. 6—5.52.
Rock, C. A. Sr. ft Stanley C, Stockton— E. O.

View No. 2 Lt. 1 tjiru 8 Blk. 46—103.50.
Same— E. O. View No. 2 Lt. 20 Blk. 46—10.35.
Same— E. O. View No. 2 Lt. 21, 22 Blk. 46—

20.70.
Same— E, O. View No. 2 Lt. 23, 24 Blk. 46—

20.70.
Same— E. O. View No. 2 Lt. 25, 26 Blk. 46—

20.70.
Same— E. 0- View No. 2 Lt 32 thru 41 Blk. 46

103.50.
Same— E. O. View No. 2 Lt. 27, 28 Blk. 46—

20.70.
Same— E. O. View No. 2 Lt. 29, 30, 31 Blk. 46

—31.05.
Scmiht, August— Camden Hts. Lt 39, 40 Blk.

12—4.14.
Schmidt. August— Camden Hts. Lt. 26, 27, 28

Blk. 22—621.
Sellger. Hugo E. ft A. Edna— River Forest

Shores Lt. 38 Blk. A— 129.72.
Shumadine, J. H. Est— Ches. Park Lt 5, 6 Blk.

12—7.59.
Same— Ches. Park Lt. 36, 37 Blk. 12—7.59.
Simpson, W. F.— Kempsville Overholt Plat Lt.

8—109.02.
Slone, Ernst D. ft Mary L.— Hollywood Sec. A

1 of 30, 31, 32 Blk. 10—7442.

Smith, Alma C— Hollywood Sec B Lt. 1, 2 Blk.

14—4.14.
Smith, Archie R. Et Als— Military Hwy— 46.92.
Smith, Geo.— Euclid PI. Pt. 43, 44 Blk. 29—4.14.
Smith. Henry A. ft Et Al— Camellia Acres Pt.

2 of Sec. 2 Lt. 12 Blk. 8>-640.

Same— CamelUa Acres Pt 2 of Sec 2 Lt 13

Blk. 8—6.90.
Same— CameUla Acres Pt 2 of Sec 2 Lt. 14

Blk. 8-640.
Same— CameUla Acres Pt 2 of Sec. 2 Lt. 15

Blk. 8—6.90.
Smith, Maurice ft Margaret S.— Hollywood Sec

A Lt 28, 27 Blk. 10—7343.
Snyder, Calvin L. ft Mable W.— Ches. Park Lt

11, 12 Blk. 8—14.49.
Same— Ches. Park Lt 31. 30 Blk. 8—1440.
Spivey, James H.— Hollywood Sec A Lt. 55, 56

Blk. 12—1.38.
Sprulll. Alice— Willard R. Cook Co., Inc. Lt. 4

Blk, 1—847.
Staton, E. M.— Thalia EucUd PL Lt 12, 13 BUc.

3—4.14.
Steel, Akinda— Euclid PI. Lt. 3 BUc. 1—247.
Same-^-Euclid PI. Pt. 4 Blk. 1—247.
Steinbauer, F. W.— Camden Hta. Lt 6, 7 Blk.

22—4.14.
Steinbauer, George N.— Camden Hts. Lt 5 BUc

22—247.
Stoakley, M. 0.— Hollywood Sec. A Lt. 55, 56

BUc 9—247.
Stone, S. A. ft Phyllis D.— Lakevtew Park Sec

2 Lt. 76-542.
Swain, Russell T, ft Jeanette Y.— Hollywood

Sac A Lt 19, 20 BUc 1—7343.
Sam e Ho llywood Sec A LA #7, 48 Blk. 2—

Corp.— Ocean Park Lt 2 Blk. 11

Sylvan

' taa.

V*GWA ttACH WHWm,

NOVWP ■$, V*$9

Same~4Jeeen Parti LL 3 Bile. 11-4 83
Same— Ocean Park LL 4 Blk 11-433"
Sai»«**§ytr»o Beach Lt. 5 Blk llJiaa.
SatBa>--$yivan Beach Lt. 6 Blk 11— Ina
Sanie^Sylvan Beach Lt. 7 Blk.' nil??

^"cT^lt^. U -*T Manor

"".yH^trtl? ^u« Cc-Camden Hu. LL
12, 13, 14 Blk. 22—6.21.

Th0 !I3fcl4 1 * S '~" Ea8t0fl Place Lt. 13, 14 Blk. 5
Th0 WJW*' D "~ G,enrock Lt 31, 32 Blk. 5-
Thorogood Corp.— Thoroughgood Sec. 1 Lt. 8-

Same— Thoroughgood Sec. l Lt. 329—10 35
Same-TWughgood Sec. 2 Lt. 387-1035
Same— Thoroughgood Sec. 2 Lt. 410-1104
Same— Thoroughgood Sec. 2 Lt. 4?i— 53
Towiwend. Corp.-Easton PI. Lt. 24, 25 Blk. 21

138. 1

Townsend. R. E.-Euclld PI. Lt. 20, 21 Blk. 15

Saaie— E, ft V. No, 1 W. i of 9 Blk. 3-,103ft
Myatt, Annie H— E. 0. V. No. 2 E. 45* of 8 ft
7 Blk. 35—4828.

Same- E. 0. V. No. 2 & 45' of g 4 9 Blk. 35-

Pl. Lt. 43. 44 Blk. 18— U8
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 37, 38 Blk '2—1 38
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 38, 37 Blk. 24-1 is.*
Townsend, Corp.-Euclid PI. LL 9, 10 Blk. 28
—.89.

Townsend, R. E.-Euclld PI. Lt. 2324 Blk. 28

Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 26 Blk. 28— 69
Same— Euclid #1 Lt. 27, 28 Blk. 28—4 14.
Same— Euclid PI, Lt. 9. 10 Blk 29—4 14
Townsend, Corp.-Euclid PI. Lt. 13, 14 Blk. 29

Tow Sk! l ?9-^ J"~ Euclld PL Lt * » toru 28

Same— Euclid Pi." Lt. 36, 37 Blk. 29—4 14
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 1, 2 Blk. 31-4.14 '
Same— Euclid PI— Lt. 25, 26 Blk. 31-4 14
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 33. 34 Blk. 32—4 14*
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 15 Blk. 33—2 07
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 16 Blk. 33—2.07 '
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 17 Blk. 33—2.07
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 18 Blk. 33—2.07
Same— Euclid PI. Lt. 29. 30 Blk. 37—2 76
Same— Sunny Brook Lt. 23, 24 Blk 40— 4 14
Treesh, Marie H.-Ches. Park Lt. 9. 10 Blk* 15

—2.07. '

Same-Ches. Park Lt. 31, 32. 33 Blk. 15-46 44
Turner, Marshall H.-Oakwood Park Imp. Co*

Pt. of 8 Blk. 30—1.38.
Same— Oak wood Park Imp. Co. Pt. of 9 Blk. 80

Turner, T. S.— Euclid PI. Lt. 28, 29 Blk. 21—
4.14.

Upsher, Henry L.— Euclid PI. Lt. 34 Blk. 19—

2.07.
Ventosa Inc.— Broad Creek Lt. 1—2 76
Viola, August E. Et Als-Woodbine Replat 7

8, 9, 10 Lt. 2 Blk. A-37.95. ^ '

Sam nZ5«i Ktblne Repl8t 7 ' 8 ' 9 * 10 Lt ' 3 Blk -

Sam^WJft ?8*k Sec. B Lt. 6, 7> 8.. 9 Btk. 38

Ward, W^C. H. & R**hel-Dtemoi.d Spriaga

Lt. 19it — 2.9*
Same— Diamend> Spring* Lt 103—2.07
Watte. I N. ft w. f. Mjjaon Et AU-Fahr

Meadow.s Lt 10— s5J52.
Same— £alr Meadows Lt. 82—5.52.
Same— Fair Meadows L». »*— 5.53.
Same— Fair Meadow* LL 19—5.58.
Same— Fair Meadows Li 112— 5.52.
gSame — Fair Meadows Li 118V- 5,32
Same— Fair Meadow* Li 154— 5.52

' miPs^^io 11 ?** ** * ** ** thru ®
Bl». lo—r2.42.\

! 8 by » 1 ?Si- & 245& drcd P~*"« * "■•<
Same— EvctW PL Lt. 9, 10 Btk. 39W414,
Whltehurst Pftu> E., Joseph fc ftrfes 4 K. J.
W ola ver— Bay side 1.0 Acs.— 2.07
Wides, Morris 4 Fannie L— E. V. Williams

Tract Eliz. Park Lt. 109—5.52.
Wilson, Geo. W. Jr. 4 Shirley B.— Glencoe Lt

6—5.52.
Same— Glencoe Lt. 7 — 5.52.
Wilson, Jerret L.— Camden Hts. Lt. 16 Blk 22

—2.07.
Wilson, Maude— Camden Hts. Lt. 19 Blk. 12—

Wilson, Wlllard D.— Camden Hts. Lt. 15 Blk

22—2.07.
Wood, John Langston ■& Olive Estella— Gt

Bridge 524 Acs.— 903.90.
Wood, W. E. Est.-GL Bridge 200 Acs.— 244.95.
Same— Gt. Bridge 163.40 Acs.— 140.07.
Woodall, Selby C— Hollywood Sec. B Sub. Sec

M Lt. 46, 47 Blk. 17—10.35.
Wooldridge, 0. V.— Glenrock Lt. 5, 6, 7 Blk. 13

*— 8.28. -~- .
Young, Andrew H. & Clydie P.— Lakeview
Park Sec. 3 S. 20'73— .69.

EA8T OCEAN VIEW
Aiken, Ralph Nelll— E. 0. View No. 2 W. 60'

of Lts. 12, 13, 14. 15 Blk. 35—68.16.
Baker, J. R.— E. 0. V. No. 1 Lt. 24, 26 Blk. 28

—21.30.
Beacon Holding Corp. — E. O. V. No. 1 Lt. 1,

2 Blk. 18—31.95.
Same-^E. Q. V. No. 1 Lt. 3, 4 Blk. 16—31.95.
Same— E. 0- V. No. 1 Lt| 5, e, 7 Blk. 16—48.28.
Same— E. O. V. No. 1 Lt. 8, 9, 10, 11,12 Exc. S.

10 Blk. 16—80.23
Same— E. 6. V. No. 1 Lt. 13, 15 Blk. 16—21.30.
Same— E. O. V. No. 1 Lt. 17. 19 Blk. 16—21.30.
Same— E. O. V. No. 2 Lt. 10, 11, 12 Blk. 11—

48.28.
Beale, Glenn D. A Row A.— E. O. V. No. 2 Lt.

29 Blk. 39—10.(35.
Belch*, Mrs. Mlttle— E. O. V. No. 2 N. 37' of

9, 10 Blk. 18—26.98.
Benton, Ernest H.— E. O. V. No. 1 Lt. 33, 35

Blk. 19—53.25.
Calegeras, Mike— Et O. V. No. 2 Lt. 7, 8 Blk.

' 12—31.95.
Cannon, John Lewis & Emily H.— E. O. V. No.

1 LL 24, 26, & N.N of 28 Blk. 13—105.08.
Cooke, James P. I Lonnie Med— E. a V. No. 1

LL 10, 11, 12 Blk. 17—13419.
Wggs, William S.— E. 0. V. Sec. 2 LL 15 Blk.

35—10.65.
Garrett, Walter Fay A Elmer Wing Exors of
W. H. Garrett Est.— E. 0. V. No, 1 Lt. 27
Blk. 11—10.65.
Gould, Juga L.— E. O. V. No. 2 N. 100* Pt. 21,

22 Blk. 6—16.33.
Same— E. 0. V. No. 2 LL 31 Blk. 19~?731.
Hall, Virginia Fulford— E. 0. V. No* 1 LL 53,

54 Blk. 11— 5325. ff"

Harrelson, Henry M. Jr. & Dorothy It— E. 0.

• V, No. 2" LL 9, 10 Blk. 40—7455.
Heraog, Viola H.— E. O. V. No. 1 Lt. 10 Blk. 25

—31.95.
Hughson, Edn* F.— E. 0. V. No. 2 PL of 27
thru 30 Bli. A 22—22.72*
|-J«* Joe R.— 5. O. V. No. 1 Lt 38 Blk- 26—
1 10.65.
Ives, Jos R.— E. O. V. No. 1 LL 30 Blk- 28—

_. 10.65.

iSame— E. 0. V. No. 1 LL 32 Blk. 28— IO.60.
Johnson, Mary I— E. O. V. No. 2 LL H BO. 6

1633.
Same— E. 0. V. No. 3 W. i of 12 BHc 6— 7J1.
Johnson, Sherwood iw*. 0. V. No. 1 Lt 19

Blk. 22—10.65.
Same— E. 0. V. No. 1 LL 20 Blk. 22— 10,65.
Kenaon, J. D.-E. 0. Y. N». 1 Lt 14 Bit 28-

10.65.
Lea, Ralph— E. O. V. No. lit. 6 Blk. 28— 103ft»
Lewis, E. ft— E. 0. V. N* 1 Lt. 13, 14 B*. 2

—31.95.
Murphy, Mary E. & Vinosnt J.— E. a V. No.

& § ©f 9"BUt.3— lOflfc

Same— E, O. V. No. 2 LL 10, 11 Blk.35-.7528.
Newton, Arthur M. 4 Elsa R^g. d. V. No. 1

LL 31, 32 Blk. 6—203.06.
Peak, Lola M.— E. 0. V. No. I Lt. 14 Blk. 7—

10.65. ~

Same— E. 0. V. No. I LL 15 Blk. 7-10.65.
Plland, Calvin R.— E. 0. V. No. 2 LL 5 Blk. 19

—99.40.
Powell, Mary— E. 0. V. No. 2 E. 374* of La. 4.

5 Blk. 35—34.08.
Short, Cecil I. ft Florence T.— E. 0. V. No. 2 LL

7, 8 Blk. 21—138.45.
Same— E. 0. V. No. 2 W. 10* of 9 Blk. 21—426.
Same— E. 0. V. No. 2 LL 11, 12 Blk. 38— 74.55.
Shorty Florence T.— E. O. V. No. 2 LL 10 4 E.

15' of 9 Blk. 21—59.84.
Spring, Charles A.— E. 0. V. No. 2 on Like

Ave. 300*— 10.65.
Same— E. 0. V, No. 2 17 thru 18 Blk. 22— 21 JO.
Same— B. 0. V. No. 2 LL 17 thru 22 Blk. 38—

63.90.
Taylor, Frances Cora— E. O. V. No. 1 Lt 22

Blk. 28—10.65,
Taylor, Joseph Clayton— E. 6. V. No. I Lt. 20

Blk. 28—10.65.
Taylor, Maggie A.— E. 0. V. No. 1 Lt. 18 Blk.

28—10.65.
Thornton, Charts C. 4 Diana— E. O. V. No. 2i

LL 65, 66, 67 Blk. 3&-78.10.
Thornton, Samuel W— E. O. V. No, 2 LL 49

thru 52 Blk. 29—42.60.
Trio, Co. Inc.— E. O. V. No. » N. Pt. of 1, 2, 3. 4,

5, Blk. 17-370.82.
Same— E. 0. V. No^ 2 N. Pt. of 7, 8 Blk. 17—

Same— E. 0. V. No. 2 Lt. 9 Blk. 17—8.52.
Same^-E. O, V. No. 2 LL 10 Blk. 17— 8.52.
Same— E. O. V. No. 2 LL 11 Blk .17—8.52.
Same— E. O. V. No. 2 Lt. 12 Blk. 17—8.52.
Same— E. O. V. No. 2 Pt«. 31, 32 Blk. 17—1.42.
Wingfleld, Mary Alice— E. 0. V. No. 2 LL 12, 13

Blk. 3— 280.45. ?

Wagenhelm, Esther— E, 0. V. No. 1 LL 34, 35

Blk. 10—2120.

LYNNHAVEN MCA
Barnes, Roy A.— Birdneck Point LL B-l of

24-A— 12.00.
Same— Birdneck Pt. Lt. B3 of 24-A— 15.00.
Lynnhaven Colony Corp.— Lynn. Colony Sec.

3 Lt. 197—6.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 LL 201-9.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 LL 202—9.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec, 3 LL 203— 9.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 LL 204—9.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 Lt. 205—9.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 Lt, 206— 9.00.
Same^ — Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 Lt. 207—0.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 LL 208— 9.00.
Same— Lynn. Colony Sec. 3 Lt. 209—6.00.
Lynnhaven, Colony Corp.— Lynn. Colony Sec.

4 fct. 13&-5.40. J
Antoaocci Brothers— Groveland Park Lt. 29 to

34 Blk. 6T-3.00.
Ba^er, Mamie M.— Lynn. Beach LL 12 Blk. B

—45.OO.
Barnes, R. A— A. I. Co. Lt. 2 Blk. 5—1.80.
Sarae— A. i Co. Lt. 18 Blk> 6— 130.
Barreat W. S,— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 9, 10, 11,

12 Blk. 2—18.00.
Bias, Lucilte B.— Club Sec. Birdneck Site L—

9.0#. /

Bftpett J. B.— Va. Beach Annex LL 5 to 8—
14,40.

tell. R P.— A. I. Co. Lt. 2 Blk, 2— 1^Q,»
tenkei*, Harry J.— Oceana LL 42 — 4.80.
Bland, AU1« MM— Lynn. Park Sec. F LL 19—

2,40.
BoUtaft Elva May— Cape Henry Sec. G LJ.. 4

Sams— Cape Menry Sec. G Lt. 5 Blk.lJ— ».00.
tefcon, M*urfce Leon 4 Margaret Sutton Bol-

l«ft— Cap|p Henry Sec. G LL 1 Blk. 11—9.00.
Bond. John J. & Eleanor J.— Woodland Lt 15,

16 Blk. 1—3.60.
Boulevard Auto Corp.— Lynn. Acres D Subd*

Site 1 2.32 Acs.— 420.
Same*-Lynn. Acres E. Subd. Site 1 2.21 Acs.—

420.
Same— Lynn. Acres F. Subd. Site 1 L4T Acs.

—9.00.
Boyd, I. A. 4 A. Lunsford Boyd— Lynn. Beach

Lt. 11, 13 Blk. G— 36.00.
Brothers, C. A.— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 9 Blk. 8

—1.80.'
Burgess, Margaret E.— Lynnhaven Plat 2 "32

Acs.— 94.80.
Cape Henry Syndicate— Lynn. Beach LL 21

Blk. 1—18.00.
Same— Lynn. Beach Lt. 22, 23 Blk. 2—720.
Same— Lynn. Beach Lt. 2 Blk. K—18.00
Cape Story By the, Sea Inc.— Cape Story By the

Sea Lt. 32 No. 1-6.60.
Same— Cape Story By the Sea Lt. 42 No. 1—

18.60.
Same— Cape Story By the Sea Lt. 92 No. 1—

6.60. ,

Same— Cape Story By the Sea No. 1 Lt. 141,

142, 143-49,80.
Same— Cape Story By Uie Sea Lt. 145 No. 1—

6.60.

12 -#» 1 90.
gmo Wood land LL 8 Blk. 12—1,80.
Cole, J. Edward Trs, for Cap* H««ry Beach

0>rp<-«eape Henry Strip of Land Blk. E—

Connor, Paul J.— Woodland Lt. g, » Blk. 0—

3.60.
Creecy, D. ft. Jr.— Va. teach Anna* No. 1 Lt

1, 2 Blk. 2—3.60.
Same— Va. teach Annex LL 3, 4 Blk. 2—3.60.
Criawell, HQlis— Groveland Park Lt 23 to 27

Blk. 5—2.40.
Same)— Groveland Park LL 36, 37, 38 Blk. 5—

120.
Crystal Lake Corp.— Woodland LL 18, 19 Blk.

3—3,60.
Cuthrell, J. Evan— Woodland LL 18 Blk. 5—

1.80.
Daet, Manle G.— Maxey Manor Lt. 97—430.
Dashiell, Mary E. O.— Va. Beach Annex LL 35

Blk. 9 1 80
Davie, Hugh E.— Va. teach Annex U. 3 Blk. 1

—130.
Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 4 Blk. 1-^lJO,
Davis, Joan Evelyn— Cape Story by the Sea

No. 1 LL 93—6.90. T

Same— Cape Story by the Sea No. I LL 171—

8.60.
Dldden, Clement A.— Lynn. Bch. 4 Pk. Co. Lt.

8 Blk. E— 18.00.
Falrborn Corp— Great Neck Manor Lt. 10 Blk.

D— 730.
Fentress, Euphus Amos— Va. Beach Annex 2

LL 1, 2, 3, 4 Blk. 5—6120.
FerrelL Hilton G. et al— Oceana Gdns. Replat

5 4 8 LL 10 Blk. 5—4.80. •
Same— Oceana Replat of 5 4 6 LL 11 Blk. 5—

4.80.
Folk, E. L.— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 11 to 15 Blk.

12—720.
Forbes, Joseph K. Jr.— Cape Story by the Sea

No. 1 LL 22-4.80.
FosketL Katie J. L.— Oceana Half of 9 Blk. 7

—2.40.
Garrett, Frank H.— Link. Bay Heath Farm Lt

A 526 Acs.— 39.80.
Gulkey, E. Howard— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 5, 8

Blk. 1—81.00.
Glan, Harvey W.— Woodland Lt. 22, 23, 24 Blk.

3—50.40.

Glover, J. W.— Woodland Lt. 12 Blk. 10—1.80.
Same— Woodland LL 13 Blk. 10—1.80.
Same— Woodland LL 14, 15 Blk. 10—3.60.
Halvorsen, L. B.— Long Creek Lt. 1—18.00.
Harford. Mary E.— Va. Beach Annex LL 3 to

6 Blk. 4—9.00.
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 31 to 34 Blk. 4—

7.20.
Harvey. Lucian— Oceana Gdna. Sec. B (con.

1A) Q—30.00.-
Haynes, Lucille— Oceana LL 1 to 6— 27.00.
Hodgson, V. B.— a Side 31st Street Jib Lot—

4.8a
Hodgson, V. B. Jr. at T/A Etc— «ramUde Corp.

Link Bay Lt. 4—13.80.
Same— Bramtlde Corp. Link. Bay LL 8—13.80.
Hogue, Mrs. Grace W. 4 Limmle R.— Cape

Henry Sec. G Lt. 14 Blk. 13—10830.
Holderly, A. R. Jr.— Va. Beach Annex LL 33

Blk. 6—130.
Hollowell, John Ambrose— Lynn. Beach Lt. 16

Blk. E— 18.00.
Horeis, Everell M.— Cape Story'by the Sea No.

2 LL 506—31.
James. D. William 4 John S.— Cape Story by

the Sea T*o. 2 Lt. 384—6.60.
Jennings, Adelaide Reynolds— Woodland Lt. 18,

19 Blk. 4—3.60.
Johnson Construction Co., Inc.— Beechwodd Lt.

2 Blk. 2—1.80.
JohnBon ; Q- L— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 LL 7

.Same— Va. Beach Annex No, \ LL 8 Blk. 1—

i *oU>

Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 LL 11 Blk. 1—

1 .Hi),

Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 Lt. 5 Blk. 3—
S ^ l f^ V *- mmh JUm * ^ I 14 37 Blk. 4-

San "^l!!- teach A * ,i «* h* » u ft* Bik. 5

— *60. »

s * lB m xjsat A?aa ^ ^ i Lt * **' a

^**~~?,*- J?*"* Aaaex LL »• »**• 5—3.60.
Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 24, 25 Blk. 6-3.60,
Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 Lt. 28, 30, 31

Blk. 6—5.40.
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 11 Blk. 7—130.
Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 12, 13, 14 Blk. 7—

5.40.

Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 27 to 37 Blk 7—
27.00.

Same— Va. Beach Annex- No. 1 LL 3 Blk. 8—
1.80.

■^—~

J3l -i-SH

,im 1 m,» » w

i ij i i

tmmm

wjnuuaii* » ■»

**>**

Park Lt 3ft 3ft Mk.
Ssme-Groyaflind Park Lt. 2, 3. 4 Blk. 8—5.40.
Joyner, W. IX— Bay Colony DevL gee. \ I tow
1$ Blk. A— 28-80.

Colony Devi. Sac. 5 LL 11 Blk. A

SatBft-tey Cotoay tevi. Sec. 5 Li 15 fttk-.A

** ftjBu-
Same—flay Colony Devi Sec. 5 Lt W Blk. A

-4W».
Same— Bay Colony Devi, Sec. 5 LL 1 Blk. B—

9.00.
Same— Bay Cotony Dw?L Sec 5 LL 3 Blk, B—

930.
Same— Bay Colony Devi. Sac. 5 LL 3 Blk. B—

930.
Same— Bay Colony Devi. Sec. 4 Lt. 4 Blk. B—

9.00.
Seme— Bay Colony Dtvl. Sec. 5'ttk. B Lt 14—

9.00.
Same— Bay Colony Devi. Sec. 5 LL 16 Blk. B

—4)30.
Same— Bay Colony Deri. Sec. 4 LL 3, 4 Blk. C

—18,00.
tejaa-Ay Colony Deri. 80c. 5 Lt. 5 Blk. C-^

ftftft
Julian, l. V.— Oceana Odns. 37 Ac*— 2.40.
Kuck. Marllyna-Cape Story by the Sea No. 1

Lt. S3 — 7.20.
Le§«in, A. M.— Va. teach Annex LL 10 Blk. 1

—4.89.
Lever, Belle E— Cape Henry Sec. G LL 10 Blk.

Lewis, J. P.— Oceana Lt 13 Blk, 2—4030.
Same-Oeeona Lt U Blk. ft-3330.

, U 4 ^* mf *£LJL **-£**• »•? 37 Acf.-55.80.
Linton. Thomas a Jr.-C*pa Story by the

tea No. 2 Lt. 574—430.
LtttM, Henry 4 Virginia— Morgan Terrace Lt

5 Blk. 2—3.00.

Lobt ^ 1 * ^^^ R * P *« B A.-Lynn. Acres
Pi of Stte 12-400.

I * n !lA88? i ~ V *' B ~ ,A ***** hU h 2 BUt *

BtAehlAtrVW

ft'>*«ljMi FiTniit inn V«! Thr mft ftfleyi U \\

Va. teach Annex Lt

olph, W. B— Va. Baaoh

Blk. 2—130.
te sae ■ V a. Beach Anne*
ftuakea Mattie L.— Va. "

m 1 wq

Same- Va. Beach Annex Lt. ft i pft>, ft»Mft

Uu ^J^ u H B-^r9velan||SiVll%
25 Blk. 14—3.00.

Same-Groveland Park LL 3L« Mft H<*Uft

Schwinn. Jacob^Grovelsad P^XTft WTu

Same-Groveland Park U. 7 Mft jftsiAM
Scott, ^ora-Va, Beach Anhetl jj ft«

Same— Vi. Beach Annex LL
Shultice, W. A.— Woodland

21.90.
Simpson, Lonnie 4 Bernice— Oceajaa

4ft, 41-720.

Spnim— Little Neck Parcel A—

fi^ttV

Same— Va. Beach Annex No. I Lt 13, 14 Blk.

S * ai tlJS ) B ** qh **** ** l Lt 27 » ?« BUk.

Same— Va, Beach Annex No. 1 Lt 39, 40 Blk.

5—3.60.
Maccubblns, George G. Jr—Va. Bwch Annex

Lt 3, 4 Blk. 3—3.60.
Sanie— Va Boach Annex U. 1 Blk, 3— 130,
Mace Builders, Inc-Oconee Park Pt. Site 8

1.43 Acs.— 5.40.
Sfwe— Oconee Park Site 9 3,47 Act— 5.40.

May f ^ g *^ fi A •„ D ;r Ca i* 9 * OF y ^ «>• sea no. 2

LA. «»- 6.60.

Sam £^" pe Story b y the *»■ No. 2 Li 437—
6.60,

M " y No ga i Lt" 2«tift^ Cttp • •*» ^ the SC «

"^ssf} uS*^ ape *** * *• *•

S ^630?* P * SUMy ^ ** Se * N ** 2 U * 82 —

ew « urscie Aspe — uewn* \j*v
48 LL 26 B lftwA i O .
Gardens Sub. fit uTtt-**
^ E.-Va. Bea^lMWk Mk 1.

SraMk, Hovrace F— Va. teach Annex Lt. 32

Blk. 8-439.
Smith, Ida M— Va. Beach Annex. Lt. 15 Blk. 4

-1.80,
Saaw—Va. Beach Annex Lt. M Blk. 4—130.
Smith, Kathleen G.-Oceana <§$*. LL 8 Blk, 9

Smith, W. L.— Va, Beach Anns* Lt. 7 Blk. 7—

Same— Va. teach Annex LL ft Blk. 7—1.80.
Smltheom. Joshua J. Sr.— Lwpphaven 1 Lot

U0x270 , -54.00.
Same— Lynnhaven 125 Acs.— Jft.oo.
Sparrow, John— 19th Street Vf. Beach, Lt. A

219 Acs.— 1.80.
Spellman, Andrew 4 Grade Ajpe— Oceana Gar-
dans, Sub.
Same— Oceana
Stapleton. J.

2 Blk. \
Stavalas, Gus— Cape Story By Yft# Baa No. 2,

LL 332—830.
Steele, John B.— Cape Story BBffte tea |to. 1,

Lt 91-630.
Stewart L. E. A. estr-A. I. C%. Li ^ Blk. 3—

1.19.
Swank, Madeline H.— Va. Beaeft Aanex, Lt 12,

13 Blk.flr-330.
Swank, Madeline H— Va. Beach Asnex, LL ft

8, 7 Blk. 9—5.40.
Syer, George W— Lynnhaven (Loaa; Ceeek),

1 un-no. Lot— 2 40.
Syer, George W— Lynnhaven RJver (Long

Creek), 5.62 Acs,— 8.40.
T3yH>r. Gtorge Thomaa— Va. Beach. Annex, Li

25. 26 Blk. 330.
Taylor, Lillie N .— Little Neck Pt of L. D.. 22

Acs.— 48,00,
TwnMnA ft. E,-<Jroveland Park, Ulta4

Same-^Grovelajod Park, Lt. 28 to 33 Bik. &—

2..40.
Same-Groveland Park, Lt. 33, 34 BHt. »— 1.3ft.
Same-Groveland Park, U. 35 BJft. 3*— 1.2*.

(Mr x •> Parcel—

Sam ^P* pe StWry *y *• 8*« Hfc -2 U 522-

V.OV.

S * m ^p*P« Story by the Sea No, 2 LL 523—
Ma

S ^630? lP * StOTy hy m Soa No. 2 Li 5^4—
San 6^60 C ' P * ^^ ^ th « S«» No. 2 U 557-

Tm ^ Stor3f °y the Soa No. 2 L4, 52ft-n Saaift-Groveland Pa^t, Lt. 3 tag ft**, ft-5.44

Same-Groveland Park, Lt. 16, 17, 18 Blk. 10—
1.2a

Drlnkwatftr, i. aWWashwoda, 2 Aca— L10, M
Ikherklfe, Elisabeth r. ^ ||udy Creak, SB

BurweJl Estate — Waahweoda, IftTft

Acs. — 1.95,
Same— Washwoda, 17 Acs.-8.8ft
Ewell, James O, 4 Bessie 1 ftHllliuil, Parcel

210 x 9ft*— 43.10.
Ewell. Samuel B,— Morse's PW 12 Acs.— 34J5.
Bwall, Solomon— Wash woods. 4 Acs.— 7.70.
OilMsm, Frances— Back Bay, 5 Acs.-6.60.
Hann. Wm. H.— Morses rSini 7334 Acftr-

110.00.
Keeling. J. M., D Storaaoat 4 Otto Halsteajft-

WaehwOodM, » Ac»,-3ft85,
MiHer. Lucy P.— Morse's Pols*, 16.66 Aaa*~

21.45.
Moore, Eva M. 4 Wm. J.— pungo, 30 Acs—Bin.
Newoy, David Gerak4-Wash;*6ods. 22 A^> «

!Ko^tp£m&av

Remmell, Francis H.— Morse'sPoM, ftBB

7.M,

ia aa t Mo r ses potet 7.69 Acs.— 6.60.
Saunders, Evelyn E.-MorrU Neck* \ km,—

34.10.
in. Junius L.— Beggar's Brkkje, ftl 4ov-

Aadrew— WtahwooHa, % A«t>-435 '

•Jota-Wasftwoia, t Ao»Jink -

Nannie B Mlnale L— Munden, 39.86

Acs^-80.75. >t

Stormont, David, Otto V. Halstead— False Cape, 1

10.5 Acs.— 6,60.
Taner. Forrest A/ 4, Eunice B.— CharKy, Tract n

A 2.54 Acs.-27.50.
Twifordv Lee

23.1ft.
VJP^»ftftfty Oorsv^Waiyaawoa^ m ftc-

Walhica, Bessie V^MorseV Paini. Iftftft Acs.-

17.05.
Wafeefleld, Alexander— Washwooda, t Acs.—

Wopdhouse. J. T : . Wan. a Ewe* H aiomont.

-WaaftaioaaB. 500

Same— Cape Slow by the Sea Lt. 168 No. 1—
6.60.

Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 189 thru 192

No. 1—26.40.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea LL 239, 240 No.

Same— Cape Story by the Sea LL 241, 242 No.

1—1320.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 287, 288, 289,

290, 291, 292 No. 1—39.60.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 293, 294, 295

No. 1—1930.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 340 No. 2—

6.60.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 342, 343, 344,

345 No. 2—26.40.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 246 No. 2—

630.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 367 No. 2-^

6.60.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 383 No. 2—

6.60.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 436 No. 2—

6.80.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 471 No. 2—

6.60. n.

Same— Cape Story by the Sea Lt. 474 No. 2—

630.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea LL 475 No. 2—

830.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea IX. 517 No. 2—

'6.60.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea LL 558 No. 2—

6.60.
Same— Cape Story by the Sea Site A No. 2—

9.00.
Carl, Virgil W. 4 Mary J.— Maxey Manor U.

86—130.
Carroll, Dorcas Annie— Va. Beach Annex Lt.

26, 27, 28 Blk, 9—630.
Same — Va. Beach Annex LL 29 Blk. 9— 2.4D.
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 30 Blk. 9—2.40.
Carroll, John — Cape Story by the Sea No. 1

LL 18-6.60.
Carter, George B.— Va. Beach Annex LL 6 Blk.

8—130. /

Chaplain, BiHy W.— Va. Beach Annex 2 LL 27

28 Blk, 5-3.60.
Same— Va. Beach Annex 2 LL 29, 30 Blk. 5—

. 123^60.
Same— Va. Beach Annex 2 Lt 31 Blk. 5—130.
Same— Va. Beach Annex 2 LL 1 to 5 Blk. 15—

930.
CQbWes, J. D.— A. L Co- Lt. 8 Blk. 2^-3.00,

B. L. 4 Boxie— Woodland LL 7 Blk.

Sam r^ V " 1, Beach Annex No - l Lt - * Blk. 8-

Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 Lt. 7 to 13, 16.

17, Blk. 8—20.40.
Johnson, G.— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 Lt 24 Blk.

8—1.80.
Johnson. G. L.— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 25 to 30

Blk. 8—1030.

Sam ^I V t' B / Ntch Annw N «- 1 Lt. 33 thru 39
Bik. 8— J230.

Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 Lt. 4 Blk. 9—

J .oO.

Sajne— Va, Beach Annex No. 1 Lt. 8 Blk. 9-

l.oU.

Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1 Lt. 20 Blk. 9-
1.80.

Sarof-y*- Beach Annex Lt. 31, 32, 33 Blk. 9—
5.40.

Sam frX i ' Beach An nex Lt. 1 to 8 Blk. 10—
19.40.

Sam tiy a- Beacn Annex W- 9 « 10 Blk. 10-
3.00.

Same— Va. Beach Annex LL U tftru 25 Blk. 10
^^^nf^ Beach AMnax LL'2ft ao 31 Blk. 10

^^^J!^ B * ach A*"** Lt 32 to 38 Blk. 10
—12.60,

Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt 1 thru 6 Blk. 11
—-10.80. ,

Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 7 to 14 Blk. 11—
14.40.

Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 15 to 21 Blk. 11

—12.60,
Same— Va. teach Annex Lt. 22 to 27 Blk. 11

Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 28 to 34 Blk. 11

Same— -Va. Beach Annex Lt. 35 to 40 Blk 11

—10.80.
Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 3. 4 Blk. 12—3.60
Same— Va, Hsach Annex LL 10 Blk. 12—1.80.
Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 21, 22, 23 Blk. 12

—5.40.

Same— Va. teach Annex Lt. 24 to 30 Blk. 12

—12.60.
Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. 31 to 38 Blk. 12

— 14.40.
Same— Va. Beach Annex Lt. i to 10 Blk

—18.00.
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL' 11 to 18 Blk, 13

—14.40. . »
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 19 Blk. 13—430,
Johnson, Mary a D.— Va. Beach Annex LL 1

Blk. 9—1.80.
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 2, 3 Blk. 9—330.
Johnson, Sherwood D.— Cape Story by the Sea

Lt, 13L 132—1320.
Jones, B B— Va. teach Annex LL 11 Blk. 9—

130.
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 12 Blk. 9—130.
Same— Vs. Bjach Annex Lt 13. 14, 15 Blk. 9

—5.40,
Jonts, Edna S.— Groveland Park U. 32, 33, 34

Blk. 2—5.40.

Sam 630 C * Pe 8l0ry by *• ** N0 ' 2 U 376 ~
^""tlF* 1 * Stor y by the **• No. 2 U. 577—

^ m 630 Cap * SU>ry by th * Sea No. 1 U % >Za«m j

Sam ttF ape Su>r y *>y the Sea No. 1 LL
6,80.

****?«£• L ~" Va ' Beach Aw*** Li 20 Bat

1.80.
MCC L80 PbeI1 ' Anna— Woodland Lt. 9 Blk,

"^HtiSft?'. B ~ V,L BeWJh AnneX * *
McNally. E. P.-WoodJand U. 9 Blk. 12—1.80

M ' e r?%Z lldr % '* GrK * Cutrell ileekTn*2:
•«■.. t BridgB nd - Parcel—130.

tmtZZl' tt*" 5 !? AnM * Lt> 2* Blk - *-L»3.
umi-~« a J? eaCh . Ann « W" » Blk. 4-1.80.

Same-Groveland Park, Lt. 1 9. 20, 35 to 39 B0t

10—720,
Same-Groveland Park, Lt. 1 to 5 Blk, 13—

9.00,
Santa— Groveland Park, Lt. 27 Blk. 13— .60.
Same-Groveland Park, Lt 18, Blk. 15— .60.
Trowbridge, Raymond— Woodland, Lt 18, 17

Blk. 2-330.
Turnbough. Anna B.— *Va. Beach Annex, Lt.

19 Blk. 4—130.
Turnbough. Ana B.— Va. Beach Aaax, Li 2ft

Wt ft allft *
Sgyno^Vf. aVftcft AftftX. Lt. 21 Blk. 4—130.
Va. teaek AnaK, Lt. 22 Blk. 4-1.80.

ft ^^r^^^* '

Roy— Morris Neak,- 3 Acs.—

SEABOARD

AWer. I. Mv-Oaaan Heights, Li t m^ 2«rl.0ft
8ft«*-Ocean Height 0. 18 IHipJ^.
Same— Ocean Heights, Lt. 25, M-'nk. 2ft-l.5ft
Atlantic Beach Corp.— Sandbrldge Beach, Tract
h C U. 4> Sec. l-io.10.

Same— Sandbrldge Beach, Tract C LL 63 Sec.
1—5.10.

Same— Sandbrldge teach, Tract C LL 69 Sac.
1—3.10,

I»nw-Sap3ftrfc!fe teach, Tract e u. 7ft Sec.
1-^610,

^ Bea T-"fS af ^^rpow^on - ?Wft»^ \.\% y

Acs.'
Same— Bowen River,

2.5 Ac**— U22.

. i. U J.-«Va, B»ach Anex, LL 9 Blk. 9— j Bennett, C. E.— South Virginia Beach, LL
*3ft Blk. 1—235.

ffi! l t r, .. H - P - M - M**— -Se«t»ck 7.6 Aca.-1 1.40
Mitchell, R. B.-Groveland Park LL 3 to ft S

34 Blk.
Mosher , Elmer B74 Annie Ruby-<;ape Story

by the Sea No. 3 Lt. 432—5130 ^

Mullen. Bridget B-36 1 Lot M-6— 2520.

Nelson, R.— Va. Beach Annex Lt 2 Blk, 7-1 so

tSZZl*: 2f C ^ AWMX 5 4 BII *7-130
Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 5 Blk 7—1 so

Same-Va. Beach Annex LL 6 ?Blk 7-1 »'
' S? Uy c °rP-Woodtend u! 5, 6 Blk.

Same— Woodland LL 4 Blk. 4—139.
Same— Woodland Lt 1ft 15 tiik 4-aao
Sajne-WoodJand LL 17 Blk.T:i3o: , - f0 '
s a ™tlS < ^ Wi 1 ^ 14 BML 5-130.

£^HL 8 ^ Lt 3- *. ft « Wk. KW720.
Itm!i:w^ ,,nd Lt ' 10 ' » * k - 10-430
Same— Woodland Lt. 35, 36, 37 BUt 10—540
Same-Woodland LL 1. 2 IL 12B k 7T-720

Same— Woodland Lt. 10 Bik. 12—130
^ t !^~ W ^} atul Lt - 2L 22 Blk. 12-3.60
Norfolk Federal Savings 4 Loan^Lssoc. -

Oceana Gdns. Tract 1 111 Acs— is on
Oak Park Inc.-Grov.^d LL 1 to 6 Blk l_

10. oO. ••

0ceana "° ldin « CorporaUoft-Oceana 13 Acs.
■-•O8.20,

° em ^ i f.^ ^^•"on-London Bridge Site

11. 915' on Beach Blvd,— 130
Papas, EUle— Little Nack Parcel B-6420
Same— Lynnhaven 303 Acs.— 1.80.
Slw t' w - Loo * m Brt 4go m Acs.-^.00.
toX'uL? i "- Lo 'l 6on BrW fi** M Acs.-3.00.
^U. ^3M Y ^^ Kl ° CWn * Gdn8 "

Same— Va. Beach Annex LL 19 91k. 5—130.
Plttner, Max-HDrov«land Park LL 1, 2 Blk »
— 1.20. . * *

Same— Groveland Park LL 3, 4, 5 Blk. 2—130
Sajne-Groveland Park Lt 47, 48, 49 Blk. 2—

^^S^^ 9 * »" * the *•

Prk Blk R *6^iio r ' L '"" V8 * **** Ik * n * t U ' U
Same— Va, Beach Annex LL 15 Blftvft— 130.
Purcell, Stephen— Lynnhaven teach 8.0 Acs.
—2130.

Raney, George, W.— A, I. Co, LL 3, 3, Blk. 3—

3.80.
Riddlck, Arthur a— Woodland LL 2 Wk. 6—

139.
Rives, Raymond M. 4 Pautie* L^-Cape Story

by the tea No, 1 u. 278— 81. JO.
Rives, Rayiacjsjd M 4 Catherine P,— Cape Story

by the Soa. Na 2 Lt. 3£s— tiM.
RlUy, Juraos L. 4 tetty J.— Cape Story by the

Sea No. 2 LL M4— 3ft80.
Romal, Georgt-^Grovelaod Pvk Lt 31 Blk. 15

Same— Giwekind PwOt LL 32 Bik. 15—130,

044*4 Park aft. au Bik. 15--130,

Sea

Same— Va, teaok Annex, Lt. H> BHt. 9-1.80.
Walker, J. L,— Lynn. Beach 4 Pk. Co., LL 4

Bik- C— 18.00.
Waft Lo#Bft «* ytr— Bean Garden, Lt. 3 Blk,

3—10.80.
Washington, E- B.-Va, Beach Annex, LL 6

Blk. 26—4.80.
Weyer, James Andrew— Va. Beach Annex, Lt.

6 Blk. 12*— 3.60.
Weyer, Jennie E. Extrx. of Clara L. Weyer—

Va. Beach Annex, Lt. 1 Blk. 1—130.
Weyer, Jennie E. Extrx. of Clara L. Weyer—

Va. Beach Annex No. 1, LL 8 Blk. 6—1.80.
Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1, Lt 11 Blk. 7—

130.
Weyer, Jennie E. Extrx. of Clara L. Weyer—

Va. Beach Annex No. 1, Lt. 15 Blk. 7—130.
Same— Va. Beach Annex No. 1, Lt. 5 Blk. 8—

130.
Same— Va. Beach Aftex. U. 14. 15 Blk. 8—330.
Same— Va. teach Annex No. 1, Lt 23 Blk. 8—

130.
Whaley, Nora— Woodland, Lt. 20, 21 Blk. 2m

3.60
Whitehead, Marrle Ball

Owens Plat LL
Whltehurst, Johnle 4

No. 2, Lt. 2, 3 B„
Same— Va. Beach AnjBBK

130.
Whltemoss. Cvril G«

50x150'— 18.60.

Wilcox. V. M— Va. Beaeft Aaaax, ftft 12 Baft,
Williams, Helen ffckjgii 1 gnaiai_ Lt h t Bsk.

1—9.00. ■- --„r . "W "* * WW

Wiu Blk. c S? ,N, * Sf% ,ii,lk i**** * **

Wilson. Hattie

Blk.
Wilson, James

Blk. 5—3,
Wilson, Ja

By The
Wilson, Will

No. 2, Lt 430-2.89;

wSf Chas &Z33SgBf- V " H H* 1 " XJSfk

Wood. W. a R.-Va W Beach*An , n t ex! 7 u* 19, 2o""Bll? '
12—330.

Woodhouse, J. F. 4 C. W. Harrell— Va. Beach

Annex, LL 1 Blk. 6—130.
Same— Va. Beach Annex, Lt. 2 Blk. 6—130.
Same-A'a. teach Annex, LL 3 Blk. 6—139.
Same— Va. Beach Annex, LL 4 Blk. 6—130,
Sameo— A. I. Co., LL. 8 Blk. 2—330.
Woodhouse, J. P. 4 C. W. Harrell— Va. Beach

Annex, LL 29 Blk. 9—1.90.
Woodhouse, J. F. A C. W. Harrell— Va. Beach

Annex, LL 31 Bik. 8—130.
Same— Va. Beach Annex, LL 32 Blk- 8-rl30.
fame— Va. Beach Annex. Lt 5 Blk. 12—1.80.
Same— Va. Beach Annex. LL 6 Blk. 12—1.80.
Woodhouse, J. F. 4-C. W. Harrell— Va. Beach

Annex, LL 7 Blk. 12—130.
Woodward, Perry L. 4 Dallas' D/— Broad Bay

Colony, LL 68—2.40.
Wright, Samuel J.— Terrathl Hill, 1 Lot—9.00.
Wyrick, EHa-Va. Beach Annex, LL 5 Blk. 5—
Same— Va. Beach Annex, LL 6 Blk. 5—130.
fame— Va. Beach Annex. Lt 7 Blk. 5—130.
Same— Va. teach Annex, LL 8 Blk. 5—130.
Wyrtok, J. T— Va. teach Annex, Lt 3 Bik. 5—

1,80.
Same— Va. Beach Annex. LL 4 Blk. 5—139.
Wyrick, Laura— Va. Beach Annex, LL 33 Blk,

5—1.80.
Same— Vs. Beach Annex, U. 34 Blk. 5—130.

*'l^ , *■ "^"^ ^"W
^^^^P^^B ^0^^^^^^sq ^^sP lH ^r*

itI6 96tt

Burton, Jennie Cannon— Seaside Neck, 20 Acs —
2.55.

Burton, Jennie Cannon— Seaside Neck, 75 Acs.—

110.16.
Capps, Mildred and Reginald— Nimmo, 2 Acs.—

9.18.
Carrlngton, John Walter— Bowten River, 63.867

Acs.— 2835.
Catxon, Robert p. 4 Margaret T.— Pelot PUi

LL 12—3132,
Chandler, William M.— Shlpp's Bridge, 11 Aca.—

23.46.

Chaplain, R, W. 4 Gussle W.— Shlppa Bridge

4.6 Acs.— 5437.
Cba pJaln.R . Wilson— Shlpp's Bridge. 43 Thru

Cobb, Esther Louise— Weat Neck. 182 Acs.—

1.02.

Wj- J*|h»f Loulie-^West Neck, 29.5 Aca^-
rHxon ,' R- '""■■nk—Hlckory Bridge, 14.4 Acs.—

ry Bridge, Parcel— 7038.
w E.— Courthouse, .19 Acs.— 49.47.
>i B., Estate— Dam Neck, 13 Aca^-

t— Nimmo, Parcel— 1.02.
- J. 4 R. B. W. Lohman— Ocean
LL 9, 10. 11, 12 Blk. 1—3.06.
J.— Seaside Neck, 13 Acs.— 1838.
L.— Court House, 1.75 Ac— 234.
"* 4 Edith— Courthouse Acres, PL

Heights, Lt. 25, 28, 27.

. 36.64 Acs.— 3834,
Bridge, 3 Acs.— 38.76.
Bridge, 13 Aca^-234.

ndbridge Beach, Li 5

b, Lt. 6 Blk. 16—235.
Ch, LL 7 Blk. 18—235.

h, Lt. 8 Blk. 16—235.
Terrace, LL 1, 2 Blk. 2—

vltt's Marsh, 45 Acs.—

^^**WI|^"k"*r"*^ ^*W 4%CS.— '£&Q,

Mock, Am, Je,— Lahd Town, 43 Acs.— 73.95.
0W ' A G * 0r f e R , T - E,L - ftm N «^ teach. 13

Plu ^T^^^ M - * HeIen S.-Sandbridge
Beach, Lt. 15—7.65.

P0W St i V M f^ f - Cc ^ ai HeighU, LL 11, 12
BIK. 2—1.53.

Same-Ocean Heights, LL 21, 22 Blk. 2—133,
■"^ Caleb-South Virginia Beach. 2 Parcels

One Acre Each— 2.55.
Pruett. Martha Frances— Nimmo, 73 Acs— 7.65.

SJk'T* « eC .u*^-^ Court H0UM ' •*" Acs.-48.98.
Schultz, Ruth C-Court House. 13 Acs— 1.02
Simmons, Joseph, et als— West Neck. 33 Acs—

337.
Strawhand, Ida V.— West Neck, 60 Aca—61.20
Strawhand. Leo R.-West Neck, 23 Aes.-2.04!
Vanagas. Gilbert j. 4 DeVonne H^gandbridge
«, f*?^ T ^ ct B " *«• » u - 42I340;
^S 1, J . - . E "-F* 8tern Shore « 50 Acs—2337.

— im Ct ux ~ East * rn sbon > 150x200'

White, J. Jesse. Emily Bt Eaton, . Hettle L.

Land : B. B. Dyer— Seaside Neck, 3.187

Acs.— 31.

Whltehurst, F. M., EsL— North Landlne Road,

20 Acs.— 1530. *

Whltehurst. F. M.. Est.— North Landing Bead,

w Acs.— 7437.
Same — Negro Swamp, 6.0 Acs.— 531,
Same— Negro Swamp, w Acs.— 1734.
Widgeon, Mildred Virginia— Slipp's Bridge, 95

Ata,.— 156.57.
Wilson, George A.— Seaside Neck, 40.06 Acs.—

0038.

ti)

. K

ait
if

• f

lit

,, f

■MAI

«M-

VIRGINIA ttAtH SUN-NEWS, IrlURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959

— -*-■•* - ■— — •■ - --" - - - . — . . _. .

VIRGINIA BEVERAGE CO.

NOTES FROM YOUR

COUNTY AGENT

By E. It "DICK" COCKRfLL, JR.

LISTEN TO YOUB COUNTT AGENT ,
•:2« THURSDAYS, lfclt SATURDAY, STATION *TA«

An elevator operator had a
rather hectic day and her patience

was Htralned.

"What would happen If the
cables broke — would we go up or
down?" A lady called out.

"Madam," the operator aighed,
"that would depend entirely on
what kind of life you've led."

With Sinclair's Automatic Comfort Ran, you can be as-
sured your home will be warm and cozy all winter long.
No need for you to give it a thought ever! Here's what
thk complete package-plan offers you . . .
AUfOMATic Kifr-nu oruvrt y savwf : Assures you of an
ample supply of heating oil at all tunes. Saves you the

NIWtWaAMHTOaOOfN-TRMTIDHIATINOOIltGivesyoUSafe,

dupanrtahto, economical heat- better burner operation.
SMM uavxi comtracti Complete low-cost protection
covers replacement of all burner parts - even one 275-
gallon storage tank where necessary.
MOMMY MVMmr iudoct MAN spreads your heating costs
over a convenient period without carrying charge. No
high payments in peak winter months.

Call us now

GArden 1-3600

Sinclair

Swclain

Refining Company

HEATING Oil • BURNER SAlfS s* SERVICt

WHEAT l»KM()NHTR.\TION-

<;kth indkk way

Last week we spent a couple of
days with Jennings Furlough of
Blackwater setting up a Wheat
Fertilization Demonstration. This
demonstration will be for the bene-
fit of all farmers in Princess Anne
County who are producing small
grain. ,

The demonstration will consist
of five plots of 1.8 acres each. Plot
No. \ f received, prior to seeding,
300 pounds at 3-18-ifi per acre. In
the spring it will be top-dressed
with 40 pounds of pure nitrogen.
Plot No. 2 received 500 pounds of
5-10-10 prior to seeding. In addition,
at top-dressing Ume it will receive
23 pounds of pure nitrogen,, pel*
acre. Plot No. 3 received 300 pounds
of 10-10-10 Just prior to the seed-
ing. This will get no nitrogen in
the spring. Plot No. 4 did not 're-
ceive any fafi fertilization. How-
ever, at the game time the other
plots are fertilized In the spring
this plot will receive 500 pounds
of 10-10-10 per acre. Plot No. 5
also did not receive any fertiliza-
tion this fall at seeding time, but
will receive 30 pounds of pure
nitrogen per acre at top-dressing
time.

You will notice that in the first
four plots the amount of nitrogen,
phosphate, and potash has been
kept rather constant at about 50
pounds of each plant food per acre,
HoweVer, you will notice that these
come in different combinations at
different times. Plot No. 5 will
only receive 50 pounds of pure
nitrogen with no phosphate and
potash.

Jennings has been most cooper-
ative with the Extension Service
In carrying qn this demonstration
for us and for the benefit of all
Princess Anne County farmers.
Jennings will harvest each of these
plots separately and have them
weighed at a commercial elevator.
Immediately after harvesting the

wheat, he will plow the ground and
seed soybeans without any fertili-
zation In the same plots. The yield
of the soybeans from each plot will
be checked. At that point we are
going to determine which U the
best way to fertilise the Wheat if
It Is not to be followed by soybeam
and then also we will be able to
determine which is the best way
to fertilise the wheat and soybeans
if soybeans are to follow the wheat
coop. We think that a great deal
of information is going to be de-
rived from this demonstration. ,
ir the weather is suitable we are
going to have a tour to this
demonstration just prior or at the
time of top-dressing In the spring.
We will also have another tour to
this demonstration prior to harvest
time. So we think that farmers
who are Interested Will see a great
deal and learn a great deal about
the fertilization of small grain.
After harvest we will pass on all
the Information to the farmers for
their use.

We cannot say thank you enough
to the Royster Guano Company for
providing complete fertiliser for
this demonstration. We also want
to thank Arcadian Nitrogen for
supplying the nitrogen on these
demonstration plots next spring.
Certainly, this demonstration could
not be carried on without the tre-
mendous cooperation that has been
given us by Jennings Furlough,
Royster Guano Company and Ar-
carian Nitrogen. Thanks to all of
you.

Cancer Society
Executive Group
Holds Meeting

The executive committee of the
.Princes Anne Unit, American Can-
cer Society held its fir.;t meeting
(this past week at which time Mr.
,Jam?g Teeter, Held representative
!of the Virginia Division, was pre-
,gen.t m men with the members of
this c mrmttee.

m *«. ^.ti.. •*»« .— -_-, ~ ^ ,rs - 1"° Bliley, Local Chairman

a ^,mf $ fh ^f^ „. <* the Cancer Prevention Sur%v..

thLjf £uVi,2 « t ""* a Wa,k anrt chairmen. Mrs. George Shi P
through milking parlor was con- am1 „ . D 0r „„., rv CT mad _ '

sidered one of the most advantage- ™J% t t proSeTSln? mil.

w^L lnl«<£.f°V n<i effic,en< ;y by the researcher! in this area. It
were considered. Since cows could

be milked In groups of three, little
time was lost between cows. Based
on 32 rows milked per hour, the
building and equipment cost aver-
aged $207 per cow.

The new "Herring Bone" milk-
ing parlor was tops In use of labor.
Cows are handled In groups and
placed at an angle In the parlor.
The compactness of this trystem
cuts down on the area needed per
cow. Hence, buildings and equip-
ment cost wag estimated at $184.
Using a double four stall herring
bone parlor, a skilled operator can
milk from 35 to 40 cows per hour.
'A dairyman can make a great
many changes on his farm that
will tend to increase efficiency of
production. However, there are
some other things in addition to
new and fancy housing and equip-
ment. Modern dairymen cannot dis-
regard dairy herd improvement as-
sociation work nor can he disregard
artificial breeding, and he would
be foolhearty if he forgot to put
into operation those good agro- ,
nomy practices In producing the
feed for his cows. All of these t
things together have a tendency to
make dairy farming more efficient
today than it has ever been before.
I wonder how your grandson will
be milking cows?

RICHARD'S

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FARM BIHKA1 HAS
Nm-KKHFlTi MKKT

Parke C. Brlnkley, Commissioner
of Agriculture for the fair land of
Virginia spoke to 240 members of
the Princess Anne County Farm
Bureau at their annual member-
ship meeting on November 4.

Commissioner Brlnkley backed
up the Princess Anne County FSrm
Bureau's resolutions adopted at
their annual meeting, by stating
that he has argued for a king time
for a state wide dairy Inspection
law. He said that in too many cases
dairy farms were being Inspected
by as many as three to four dif-
ferent inspectors and felt that the
inspection can very satisfactorily
be done by one person and that
this person should he supervised
by the State Department of Agri-
culture.

Robert H, DeFord Jr. was elected
Director at large for the county.
New Directors for districts elected
were Marvin Dawlev. Seaboard;
Ralph Frost, Blackwater; Floyd
Water field, Pungo; John Potter,
Lynntfaven; and Stanley E. Oliver,
Kempsvllle.

The group approved resolutions
favoring state-wide dairy inspec-
tion, a retail sales tax, better tele-
phone service to Princess Anne
County public offices and appropri-
ation of lc a gallon of farm used
gasoline tax refund for agricultural
research. A research fund currently
depends on voluntary contributions
from refunds.

TOO LATK FOR OAT8

One of the most ssked questions
last week was: "Is It too late to
seed oats?" The answer is "Yes."
There is too much chance to take
now by the seeding of oats. Much
better Would be to seed some of
the winter varieties such as full
grain, and full wood and victor
grain during the latter part of
January and early February. If
you cannot seed your oats that
early, then you should go to a
spring oat variety that will mature
rapidly after seeding in the spring.

TOO LATE FOR
CRIMSON CLOVRR

Another question that has been
asked quite often is: "Can I seed
Crimson Clover for a cover crop

was reported that all questionnaires
had been distributed but that they
were finding some dlfflcutly In
picking up completed forms. We
urge anyone participating In this
program to please co-o|>erate and
complete forms and .return them
to their researcher.

Plans have been maris for a
coffee to be held at the convention
center on Thursday, November 19th
at 10:30 a.m. This will be an In-
formal get together for members
of the local cancer society .and
special certificates of appreciation
will be presented to the local re-
searchers In the cancer prevention
survey. An outstanding program
has been planned for the morning.
Mrs. Paul Dolgirm, president, an-
nounced at this meeting the ap-
pointment of several sub-committee
chairmen in the Public Education
Program. The Reverend Mr. John
Krister of the Lutheran Church at
the Good Shepherd will interpret
the public education program and
the facilities of the service program
for- the local clergymen. Mrs. E.
W. Turn bull will promote the educ-
ation "program In organized wo
men's clubs throughout the countv
Mrs. V. Alfred Etheridge will con-
tact the PTA groups In an effort t*»
present one program at each school
during the year. Mrs. Joseph La
Glglia, overall public education
chairman, said that this year's aim
will be to contact all organizations
In an effort to familiarize them
with the Princess Ane Unit, Ameri-
can Cancer Society and its public
education program.

now?" The answer to that is "No,"
also. Much better would be to seed
rye as a cover crop. This will still
make satisfactory growth before
you have to plow it in the spring.
Crimson clover, seeded at this late
date, will have a very poor germina-
tion and if you do get a good stand
it will be pretty difficult to get a
good growth before you have to
turn it under in the spring. So, my
suggestion would be to seed rye
instead, and you cart do very well
with rye at this late seeding date.

Mrs. Moores' Bakery

400 - 30th Street
BE - LO SUPER MARKET

For Fine Baking

Cakes for All Occasions
Pasties - Cakes - Cookies

Phone GA 8-5081

Whitehurst-Corbett
nursery co.

2129 E. Indian River Rd.

Between Ford Plant and Carnpostella Rd.
Phone Kl 5-6400
WEEK-END SPECIALS •
Ga. Slash Hoopa Flowe. ing

, $ 1 95

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t- OPEN-WEEKDAYS 9-6 SUN. 12-6

PINES 75 C JcRAB

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$1.50

BEACH THEATRE

pantt of Virginia JBeatft

PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S HOME - OWNED BANK"
Membe r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

■OURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9 am to I je— FR1. EVENINGS - 4 »• to 7 p«

CLOSED SATURDAY*

MAJN OFFICE and BANK BY AUTO SERVICE-PACIFIC and 31st STREET
BRANCH BANK - ATLANTIC and 18th STREET
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MOIIKRX MILKING
SVSTKMS KFFICIENT

About two weeks ago I got the
old drawing board out again and
sat down to draw out a farmstead
plan for Valentine Miller. This
farmsted plan brought to my mind
many things that hare happened
in the dairy business over the past
years,

In Grandpa's day It took a good
man to milk and cafe for a dairy
herd without plenty of help from
Grandma and all of the kids. One
good hired hand could milk about
10 cows an hour. Feeding, cleaning,
and lugging milk cans around
meant really hard work for the
dairy farmer.

their modern grandchildren do
things differently today. The grand-
son has replaced muscles with ma-
chines. It has been estimated by
dairy specialist at VPI that with
the latest In milking, feeding, and
management facilities, one man
can now care for about 40 cows
an hour. In this hour he feeds.
milks, and cleans up. Val Miller Is
planning this type of operation.
But let's talk about some of these
modem conveniences that have
come about on the dairy farm.

The use of milking parlors, pipe
line milking, bulk tanks, mechani-
cal silo unloading, mechanical
feeding, loose housing and bulk
feed handling together have made
it possible to speed up this milking
operation. The modern dairyman of
today can care for more cows and
can spread his total Investment In
•n effort to lower the operation
cost per cow.

What do the various modern sys-
tems cost! To answer this question,
we did a little bit of research on
the subject to come up with some
comparative per cow costs for four
different systems that I though you
would be Interested in.

The first, a stanchion barn was
a two-story concrete block struc-
ture with around the barn milk
pipe lines, .bulk tank, pipe line
washing system, barn cleaner, ven-
tilatlntr system and three milking
units. We found that one man can
milk 30 cows per hour In this type
of operation. The building and
equipment cost, based on 30 cows
averaged around S380 per cow.

A second system, coupled loose
housing with a double two stall
milking parlor and four milking
units, Each stall had two iter open-
ings. This system could handle
about 28 cows per hour with equip-

25th ft Atlantic

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TIDES THIS WEEI

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday
1 Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday

High Low

AM.V.M. AJL P.M.

10:30 IOiM) 3:44 4:31

11:08 11:33 4:22 5:10

11:51 5:06 5:53

l?:7l 12:40 5:58 6:42

1:16 1:35 6:56 7.34

2:14 2:32 7:58 8:39

a: 14 4:33 t(27 9:29

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN - NEW

"SERVINC VIRGINIA'S FASTEST CROWING COUNTY"

LOCAL GRID
SCHEDULE

THTO8DAY MIGHT

PRINCE GEORGE at
VIRGINIA WEACH

VOL XXXIV. No. 47.

TELEPHONE GA 8-2401

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

SINGLE COPY: 5c BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAft

Open House at Linkhorn Park School

Mrs. L. C. Brennan, (second from right), "is shown reviewing a report with Urfkhorn Park
School Principal Gordon Baskin during the school's recent open house celebration. Mrs. Brennan
is president of the P-TA, At the left is Mrs. Paul Dolgins, who ierved as co-chairman ©f American
Education Week. The future student is Miss Elizabeth Anne Johnson. (Simmons Photo).

American Education Week Success
At Linkhorn Park School

The American Education Week
Committee of Linkhorn Park Ele-
mentary School P.T.A. reports a
most successful week of activities.

Open Hoyse helfl on Tuesday.
November i&th brought over three
hundred parents ami friends to the
school and move 'than star hundred
classroom visits. Guests saw regu-
lar classroom activities and had an
/opportunity to .jptife the* Mbrary,
[bealtlR it>om andj* lunch rooitit'"
lection.

' Mr. Cor

id imr\s

\>.TJi. met Mflbrmally with all
visitors fn the auditorium at which
time refreshments" war* served by
Ihe hospitality committee. Mr.
Haskin -stated, "ft was indeed a
• pleasure to have the opportunity
to meet and talk with so many of
the patrons of our school. -Their

Interest and enthusiasm was most
gratifying to us all."

'Teachers' Day got off to a great
start when Mrs. Brennan presented
a flower from the P.T.A. to each Of
the teachers. Mr. Earl Duval, pres-
ident of the Cjvitan Club Joined In
the Day's Festivities by presenting
one of Clvltan's famous fruit cakes
to each teacher.
Mrs. Brennan told each class Of
mejican Education Week and tit
heme "Be kind to our teach-
Ided touch

up the I men* Aleck for a
faculty and presented each one with
a little 'thank you' cake.

Co-chairmen Mrs, ' PayJ polgins
and Mrs. Leo Ho»Hy eiMjifa their
thanks to all for making JHls first
observance of American Education
Week at Linkhorn Park a great
success.

Sheriff Marr Offers Solution
To County's Juvenile Problem

Princess Anne County Sheriff
John K. Marr feels ne has a plan
that might tend to curb the ju-
venile problem in his county and
he suggested it to the Board of
(Supervisors Monday.

Sheriff Marr told members of the
Board that it would be good to let
juveniles spend some time in his
Jail when they deserve it.

"If the whole family— Mama,
Papa and the klo— spend the night
boo-hooing because junior is in
a'ail overnight, you've made a step
toward breaking up the juvenile
problem in this county," he said.
-Sheriff Marr was asking the
board for a $90,000 appropriation to
enlarge his jail to handle the ju-
venile problem.

He wants to turn the first floor
of the present structure Into an
area used solely for juvenile deten-
tion.

"The juvenile problem is getting
worse all the time" he said. "Be-
tween the first of the year and now,
I have had 118 juveniles under 18
years of age mixed in with harden-
ed criminals."

Said Swindell Pollock, Kemps-.
ville District supervisor: "I am not
in favor of those kids being mixed
in there with hardened criminals."

According to a 1«M state law, a
judge has the discretion to treat
juveniles over 14 as adults and to
send them to jail. But they must
be segregated from adult convicts.

3 YOUNG HEN FINED
FOR BEACH FRAY

Three young men were fined $25
each Mondav in Police Court on
charges growing out of a. disturb-
ance, late Friday at Virginia Beach
High School.
* Paul Bert Dunlo, 19, of Portlock
•^Branch, South Norfolk; Frank
Thompson. 18,*. the 1200 block of
37th street; Norfolk, and William
Fred Bradv, 19, of the 700 block
of 34th street, Norfolk, received
(suspended tso-day Jail sentences in
addition to the fines.

Dunlo. who reportedly assaulted
a 16-year-old youth on the school
grounds, was' charged with as-
sauK and his two companions with
disorderly conduct.

Capt. Luker Is
New Oceana CO

NAS Oceana — Capt. George R.
Luker, USN, has reported to the
Oceana Naval Air Station and as-
sumed duties as Commanding 'Of-
ficer. He relieved Capt. E. R.
Flckenscher, TJ9N, on Tuesday,
Nov. 17.

Capt. Fiekenscher has been Act-
ing Commanding Officer of the Air
Station since the first of Novem-
ber,, when he relieved Rear Adm.
E. G. Konrad, USN (ret.), upon hla
retirement from active Naval serv-
ice.

Capt. Luker reported to Oceana
from Jacksonville, Fla., where he
has been serving as Chief of Staff
and Aide to Commander Fleet Air,
Jacksonville.

Graduating from the VM. Naval
Academy, Class of 1932, Capt. Luker
reported to the USB Colorado,
where he served until 109$. At
that time he reported to Pensacola,
Fia., arid underwent/flight training.
In February, 1937 he received his
Navy "Wings."

Capt Luker is married to the
former Mlea Margaret Stewart of
San Francisco, Calif. They have
two children, Ann and Ned.

Council Again
Contracts with
Army on water

The City of Virginia Beach has
signed a three-year contract with
the U.S. Army for the continued use
of the Ft. Story water line, City
Manager Russell Halchcti told the
city council at its regular monthly
meeting Monday,

The agreement was signed on the

four-inch water meter with a six-
Inch meter.

The city council also passed on
second reading a bill permitting
the city to pay $7,500 as Its part
of the debts owed by "The Con-
federacy."

Mayor Frank Dusch said that the
proposed retirement plan for city
employes will cost $10,500 annually.

Aragona Gives
Princess Anne
Two School Sites

Bulkier John Aragona has given
the Princess Anne School Board
two 13-acre sites for future ele-
mentary schools.

The board accepted the land,
located in Princess Anne Plaza, ,a
housing development being built on
the Virginia beach Boulevard at
Rpsemont. The two schools will
accommodate about 900 pupils each,

Reld Ervin came before the
board as a representative of a
citizens' committee interested in
building at) indoor swimming pool
at Princess Anne High School. The
board was told that the proposed
pool would 1* built wttttnaMlfeit
funds, if it is built at^uf^T^
board took no.actlon. 5 ^

, — *_J .--Tf

' ■ i

Motel Seminar
Opening Here

Motel and hotel interests here
are joining with the Distributive
Education Service of the Princess
Anne County Public School in
sponsoring a hotel-motel manage-
ment institute to be held at the
Convention Center between Novem-
ber 23 and January 26.

According to the announcement
the Institute will hoki sessions each
Monday and Tuesday evening with
a total of 16 sessfohson the sche-
dule.

Purpose of the Institute is to
provide hotel-motel owners and
managers .with information and
techniques to develop better man-
agement practices and to make
more effective use of available man-
power. *

The Institute is divided into four
areas of discussion. The areas are
dealing with people, commimie* 1
ttons, training and cost conscious,
ness and methods Improvement.

The registration fee is $10 and
should be mailed to Joe B. Dent,
Distributive Education Service*,
grtnca a a Anne High School, Lynn-
haven, Virginia.

Visual Testing
Machines Given
To P.A. Schools

The Bayslde Lions Club, through
It's Sight Conservation Committee,
of which George R. Hill .is chair-
man, presented two Visual
Screening Machines to the schools
in the Bayslde area for use In the
testing of the vision of the stu-
dent*. These machines will bo used
in t the following schools: SheKan.
Park, Bayslde. Thoroughgood, Ara-
gona Village and John 13. Dey
Elementary Schools and Princess
Anne High School.

These machines are made by the
American Optical Co. and are xirm*
lar to those which are used bv the, i
Norfolk City Schools, They are tlie
Inte-i Innovation in visual-. testing'
machines, simple in operation awtf
requiring only 2 or 3 minutes per-
pupil. The oid type machine, one
of which was presented by the Bay-,,
side Club a few years ago, was
much harder to operate and re-
quired about 10 or 15 minutes per
pupil. These machines cost $215.00
each.

Mr. F. W. Cox, Division Superin-
tendent of Schools for Princess
Anne County and the City of Vir-
ginia Beach, was present at the
club's, dinner meeting on Wednes-
day, November 18 at the Shore
Drive Inn and accepted these
machines on behalf of the schools.

Each of the machines will bear
a bronze tablet with the following
Inscription: Presented by the Bay-
side LI' 'is Club — For Better Vision
for Children. The club will recom-
mend that the schools adopt the
plan that is in effect In the Norfolk
schools In which testing begins
with pupils In the second grade and
Is given in {he fourth and sixth
grades. By following this plan we
believe that in cases where children
transfer from city to county and
visa-versa they will be well eheck-
•*. L ;.'■. I ' ..\

Interest Kitchen

Mrs. Paul Acquitted in Death
Of Husband; Self-Defense Plea

Mrs. Samuel Mason and .Mrs. A. W. Craft, Jr. admire the
large collection of copper utensils, modern and antique, found in
.the kitchen-dining-family room of Comdr. and Mrs. C. S. Sanders.
This is one of eight kitchens open to the public on Tuesday,
Nov. 24th. Mrs. Mason is Chairman of Tour Hostesses and Mrs.
Craft will serve as a hostess in the Sunders home. Tickets may
be purchased in any of the kitchens.

Crippled Children's Hospital Hew
Making Annual Fund Appeal

Crippled Children's Hospital -in
Richmond is facing a crucial time
this month as its annual appeal
for donations is made. The response
to this appeal will determine
whither or not this, free hospital
for Virginia's needy crippled chil-
dren can meet Its operating, ex-
penses by the end of the year. The
Hoard of Trustees has Stated that
$t40,ooo Is needed immediately.
1

4JWIH^^"^^"^» -

It is making a worthwhile contri-
bution to the children of the area
and hopes that these machines will
be helpful to any and all children,
that have maulty vision. The club
also helps many school children by
securing glasses for those who are
unable to buy them. With our
club, as well as other Lions Clubs,
sight conservation is our most Im-
portant work.

LARK SALES TOP

1958 BY 355 PERCENT

C. T. Marsh, Studebaker-Packard
Washington zone sales manager,
announced today that Lark sales
for the 10-day period ending Oct.,
31, 195» represented the highest
10-day retail sales period recorded.
In the Washington zone. Retail
sales for the first 10 months of
this year exceeded those of the cor-
responding period last year by
355%. Marsh credits these records
to a good dealer organization sell-
ing a quality product In the fastest
growing segment of the market.

$surgeoneS fees, since the doctors
give their services without charge.
There are usually abtfut 100 chil-
dren in the hospital at a time. Last
year there were 404 admissions.
The children range in age from new
1)orn infants through 1$ years of
age. and they are given free surg-
ery, free hospital care, free physi-
cal and occupational therapy, free
dental care, careful follow-up at
quarterly clinics, repeated surgery
as required, and more, all free.
This means hope for a fuU, normal
life for many who otherwise would
remain life long invalids.

Thanksgiving time is the only
time of year that Crippled ♦Chil-
dren's Hospital makes a general
appeal for funds. The hospital is
not connected with the Virginia
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults and receives no funds from
the sale of Christmas cards or
Easter seals.

Crippled Children's Hospital lit-
erally serves the entire state. For
example, last year patients came
from 90 counties and 25 cities.
Because the hospital needs Its
ruonev to heal children, -no state-

wide financial appeal to Individuals
can be attempted, but the trustees
are hoping for sufficient contribu-
tions from those throughout the
state who know of its need and
want to help.

Donors can be assured thai
through their generosity some child
from their own community Will
1 day to V receive another chance for' a more
Mint toapfg)
independence In the years to come
through the free services of Crip-
pled 'Children's Hospital, Richmond,
Virginia?

, i. l *l li n frl" 1 . 1 IIP ! — 'pp- I l i t H »I » | H I»I * «*

Mrs. Ruby Justin Paul, 31. tried
twice in nine weeks on a charge
of murdering her husband, wag ac-
quitted Tuesday.

Judge Robert S. Wahab Jr. told
ithe all-male Jury In, Circuit Court
that he was granting a defense
motion to strike the Common-
wealth's evidence.

"The killing of Mr. Paul was
Justifiable self-defense," the Judge
ruled. The jury quickly found the
defendant not guilty of murder.

Mrs. Paid, blonde and dressed In
black, wept after the Jury brought
in Its verdict.

Ijist Sept. 14 In County Court,
Judge J. Davis Reed Jr., after
hearing testimony from Del. H*. W.
Aidrich, who Investigated the shoot-
ing, dismissed (he murder charge
against Mrs. Paul.

Assistant Commonwealth's" At-
torney .1. Peter Holland 111 at that
time said the dismissal of charges
In a preliminary hearing didn't
bar the Commonwealth from tak-
ing, the ca«e before a grand fury.
This w.v done and Mi's. Paul was
subsequently Indicted.

The shooting occurred last Julv
21. In the home of Mrs. Hazel
Vaughan, in the 1200 block of Mr?
Donald road, Indian River Park.

where Mrs. Paul was visiting. SJt
was separated from her hushaw,
Cecil.

According to police, Cecil Paul
came to the house, kicked In th#
door- and lunged at hi* wlfq. Shf
fired a warning shot from a hoc-
rowed ..'V2 caliber pistol above his
head and two snob* Into his hody.

There were onlv two prosecution
witnesses, Aldrlch and Mum Bar-j
bars Anne Vaughan, 18, now of
the 200 block of Commonwealth
avenue, Norfolk County, who wa»
In the living room at the Me-
Donald road address when the
shooting occurred.

"Cecil threatened to kill hegv
the girl testified, "and he broke tfli
screen door. She told him not to
come in. He hrok? into the house.
He plunged for her. That's when
the shots were flred."

Attorneys in the case retired
shortly afier .1 p.m. into Judge
Wahah's chambers whh the fudge
At the conclusion of their dNma-
sion, the iudge granted the defense
motion to strike the evidence.
Tb*r* was ho defence testimony.

Holland prosecuted the case, and
Mrs, Paul was represented bv At-
torneys Fdwln Kellam and Fred-
erick T. Stant Jr,
-——- - — •*"— * 1 * -*•

Building and Loan Business I
Sets Move Approval from SCC

STEALING TV PART
OF CLUB INITIATION

A young woman who shoplifted
a $210 televfeion set Friday phoned
the store manager the next day to
explain that the theft was part of
a club Initiation.

I'm sorry I took it, and now I
don't want to belong to that club,"
R. L. Riggs, manager of the West-
ern Auto Supply store, wa« told
by his unidentified caller. She told
him where she had left the set.

Following' her instructions, he
went to a supermarket and found
the undamaged set tucked away
under the school supplies.

Police are still looking for the
shoplifter, who was described as
In' her late teens or earlv 20's.

Virginia Beach High School Welcomes
Twenty-four New Beta Club Members

Twenty-four new Beta Club mem-
bers were "tapped" on October 15,
1959, in the high school auditorium.
Mrs. Jeter, Assistant Principal at

the high school, installed the new
Club officers, after which Mr*, til-
mer Tarrall. Assistant Superintend-
ent of Virginia" Beach Public
Schools, addressed the student
body. New members were then tap
ped, and a candle lighting ceremony
was held. 6

Officers for the year are as fol- The twenty-four new members

lows: President, Mike Jennette:*re P«t«y Allnut, Carolyn Ansell,

Vi«.nrw.Ment riebhl* Revnolris- Llnda Armstrong, Bobby Bosher.
Vice-president. Debbie Reynolds, ^ Mag Brugh .^^ Cayce John ,

Secretary, Claudy Tucker; Treas- C | au( | V( Ho] | y Conrad, Cathy Dem-
urer, Wanda Wallace; Reporter, kowicz, Martha Dtckerson, Brooke
Andy Hobson. ' Jennings, Sarah Kitten. Molly Knee,

The Beta Club Is a national or- Mary Maddux, Sharon Meredith,
ganlzatlon whose membership lsCharlene Norton, Virginia Petty,
confined to those Juniors and Sen- Mike Rohr, Carol Gay Rosser, Joan
iors who maintain a ninety average Robinson. Karen Schnerder, Martha
or better in all subjects, and dls-Snell, Helen Vakos, Darla White
play good character. hurst, and Susan Zehmer.

New Beta Club Members Welcomed

RICHMOND — The State Cor-
poration Commission Tuesday split
2-1 to rule that the Auarantv Build-
ing Corp. of Richmond has the
right to move Its building and loan
business to Princess Anne County,

Commissioners Jesse W. Dillon
and H. Lester Hooker sided with
Guaranty's contention that there
Is substantial public need for a
building and loan business in .the
county,

Commlas ione r Ralph T. CatteraAl

cant bed failed to show any Mead
for additional loan money to fi-
nance home building in Princess
Anne.,

He also expressed doubts about
the company's motive for moving,
and charged that Princess Anne
County builder and promoter John
Aragona and his associates ware
interested in the company because
they "would be unable ' to * prove
public need for additional facili-
tjes."

Aragona, who testified at the
hearing, said Tuesday night that
there was a real need for a build-
ing and loan company in the
county. He admitted he might In-
vest In Guaranty If it made the
move. . . ■

CatteralHrtressed that the Guar-
anty corporation has been owned
bv the Chewnlng family here since
1889, has only $14,000 In outstand-
ing loans, and has been virtually
dormant as a building and 'loan
company for many years.

What the company does have,
he said, is "the special privilege
of charging more than 6 .per cent
interest on loanR." For this rea-
son, he declared, "it is natural
that financiers who feel that this
commission might hesitate to
grant them the privilege ' have
sought to buy the privilege."

Catterall continued: "A money
lender named John* Aragona Is the
biggest builder of .houses In Prin-
cess Anne. Mr. Aragona and his
associates will put a million dol-
lars Into this little company if it
moves to Princess Anne.

". . . If there Is any truth In

the maxim that actions speak
louder than words, I should h*
inclined to Infer that Mr. J Ar*
gona Is putting his money la
another man's company because
he believes he wbuld be unable to
prove public need tor additional
facilities."

Aragona said Tuesday night
there was need of a building and
loan company, because of th<
countv's growth. Ha cited the *t.00t

viuage. sim luni tv*OT*ape^ »
build 5,000 homes In his projected
Princess Anhe Plate project.

"I myself have been bringing
an average of th - *** famftfea a day
Into the county for the last four
vears," he said.

"I definitely think there la A
need for a batik and for a building
andfloan company," Aragona said.
"If someone would open up a cos*
mercial bank, I'd be the first to
open an account."

"After all, the Chewnlng family
asked, for the relocation," he said
'The fact that they only have
$14,000 in loans Is a family affair."

"If I had any money to spare,"
Aragona said, "I'd put it in the
(Guaranty) company — and I think
I have a little to spare.

"I know enough people. in this
county to raise a million dollars
In a few months," he said. "My
relations alone would bring in a
lot of money. There are over 8C *»f
them m the county, and they all
have a couple of dollars."

"Why should thev fear me? That
I can't understand. I think I've \
proven to everybody that I'm
doine the right thing."

Dillon and Hooker cited evidence
of enormous population growth
and residential and business de-
velopment In Princess Anne In
recent years as justification for
establishment of a building and
loan company in the county.

Catterajjj said this evidence shows
only that the county's remarkable
growth already Is being financed
effectively by existing leading
institutions and that no need exists
for another one.

Bowling Lanes Well
Received by Opening Crowds

This was the scene recently in the auditorium of the Virginia Beach High School when 24
new members were welcomed into the Beta Club. New officers were also installed at the meeting.

The grand opening of the new
Thunderblrd Bowl in Virginia
Beach turned out to' be a great
Success with capacity crowds on
hand to see the top ten-pin bowlers
in action. On Saturday, the Th un-
derbids played host to the Shirley
Bowl team from Washington and
downed the visitors by a marsrln
of three points to one. Kent Shaffer
rolled the high series of 6,11. with
Tom Barger close on his hsels with
a 000. At the same time, the Clark
Chevrolet team was taking the
measure , of the visiting White
House team bv the same point
count. Both visiting teams were
here for the occasion of the grand
opening and expressed great praise
over the alley conditions, atmos-
phere, and general hospital! tv Ac-
corded th?m. The Thunderbirds
have accepted an invitation to bowl
a match In the White House, which
is tentatively scheduled for Dec.
12. It is also planned for them to
bowl a return match against the
Shirley Bowl team on the same
trip.

Bowling action continued on Sun-
day When the Thunderbirds rolled
Newport News No. 1 and Clark
Chevrolet took on Newport News

No. 2. Although the Thunderbirds
won two of the three games, the
match was halved because of total
pin count. The highlight of the
day's activities was the appearance
of Joe and June Kristof In a
match -between * two of the best
local bowlers, Jim Caldwell and
Dot Williams. Although the profes-
sionals were unfamiliar with th»
alleys, and the home team made It
a close contest.

The public Is cordially Invited
to watch the Thunderbirds in
action pext Sunday, Nov. 22. at
2 p.m. in a match against the
Colonial Heights team of the Inter-
city Traveling League.

TENCH NOW PLAYING
WINTER BASEBALL

Ben Tench, .the former Waka.
Forest baseball star and .now
member of the Beaton Red
organization, has left Vtrj
Beach, to play winter ball for
Boer team In the whiter

Tench is the son of Mrs.
Tench of Virginia Beach. I

Psge 2-A

a, yt

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959

■ ii ■ ■ J. .*.. i...-i .1 ,i .. i .WW . i ii * - . i»— i.i.i » i'i _f i i T i * y . . i i- i i i ii t . ». ■ i n j i ii .

VII

Letterheads -4 BJUfefekdi/ '
{_. Rule Forms j

The Virginia. Beach

SUN -NEWS

3108 pacific Ave. dial ga 8-2401

. <*MMf?M* ar <0**Q !! *0*«*l :rt (^^

Shopping at JAFFE'S will help you
with your Christmas problems ! !

Our most popular budget plan (with no interest
charge) allows you up to five months to pay.

The shop for the "fashion-wise" and
the "budget-conscious"

L Meet at

Sensible price* always

Ample parking at Neptune's Corner

31st and Atlantic

Write us for a credit application

Time Flies!

SO DON'T WAIT.

Come to

£J0tt€0t$ >4

For beautiful Christmas Cards,

WE WILL IMPRINT WITHOUT' DELAY

Hallmark
Norcron
Oz
Crestinck

303- 31st ST.
3-5346

American Article
Bizza Cardozo
Bronnie ,

Art Guild

^ f Wt> AHentic Avs>,
GA 8-3451

—— ■

COAST-
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ll*w Friday 9 A.M* to ▼ r*M*

NOW: ft ton C«* Ouf/ays fa tabs
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BRAKES
RELINED

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Most Offian 16.95

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7.44 M. Mod Con

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f HI •*■•«• Ats|vsftM#itti
far KM Ufa el tfM tiftinfl
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FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
European trained Mechanics

41«Vlf^nifa^ecliiM. • ULS-1247

Bruce Morton
Is Engaged to
df ton Westbrooke

* Mr. ami Mrs, Robert Hyatop
fttherldge of Attnton, announce
the engagemeftlr of her daughter,
Mis* Elizabeth Bruce Morton, to
Lt. (J.g.) John CliftSh WeWbrooke
Jr. USNR.

Lt. Westbrooke te the son of
Mrs. John Clifton Wettbrooke of
Jonesboro, Ark, and the late Mr,
Westbrookt.

Miss Morton is a daughter of the
late Capt. Jeremiah Strother Mor-
ton, I'.H. Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey and a granddaughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Casper West
of Lynnhaven, Sh* was graduated
from th* Col leg* of William and
Marv in WHltemeburg. wham at*
wa* a member of Oamma phi Beta,
■octal sorority. She wni presented
to sopMrtv several seaaon* ago at
a ball given by the Norfolk Ger-
man Club and is at present em-
ployed at a child welfare worker
in th* Social Service Bureau ef
Mirrfblk.

Lt. Weathrooke U a graduate of
Arkansas State Coll*** and la prat-
en tlv serving on the Staff of Com-
mander Amphibious For*, U. 8.
Atlantic Pleat at Little Creak.

The wedding will take place
early In January at the eastern
Shore Chapel, London Bridge,

Personal Mention

Christmas Party
For Children Sit
By Navy Wives

The annual Christmas party will
be in the baae theater at PADTC
Dam Wm, on December, IS at 10
am for Jependtnt children. It la

being arranged by trie Dam Neck
Navy Wives Club. For entertain-
ment there will be Horace Mc-
Manus, as Poop Deck Pappy, plus
five cartoons. Presents and cahdv
will be distributed to the children
after the entertainment. The Wel-
fare-Recreation Service has allotted
the funds for the expenses.

Also, NWCA, No. 207 Is malting
baskets of food for a few needy
families in this area. There wtll be
one Thanksgiving bask e t and two
Christmas baskets given. Funds
will be taken from the club's
treasury for the meat, and the rest
of the food will be donated by the
members.

Mr. and Mrs. P. B. White spent
Mat weekend ejMiaiang "Dad's Day"
at Hampden-tjrdney CoJWge and
visiting their aon. ft B, White Jr.,
g student at the college.

Mis* Temple Foraborg trill leave
next week for The Homestead at
Hot Springs where she has ac-
cepted $ poattion at the "Ski
House." Miss Lee Wagner will Join
Miss Forsberg on Dec. 1st at the
Ski House at the Homestead.

have returned to their home on
Are. C after vteMng leVes .turner's
mother. Mrs. tradVd IfcDowell,
ia tarboro*

Mr. and. Mre, Richard Brydges
and two ehJld-Jh, »ho save' been
residing on Raleigh Drive will move

Mrs, H. Warflekl Leefce has re-
turned to her home on * Ave. E
after spending a week visiting her
son-kfktw and daughter, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. It Lee Bonney and
son, Wayne, who have been re-
sldlng in North Alanton, moved
last week to their newly edit
heme at 44W Hafly Road
Bonney* mother, Mf«,
Saunders of College Park, Md„ is
mm visiting with tht Bonneys.

Mr*. Robert B. Smttb wiH retorn
Friday to her heme at *104 Ocean
Front after spending several days
visiting her hrother-lrr-Urw ' and
asHer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M-
McDonald In Westminster, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson have
return*! to their ta*a» IS, Bltie-

-*- *■ ■ >W %r- ert-taai anaaaa atfaeai' amekaweseaa 1

Tavior, at their home on Cavalier

next week to
"Laurel Green"

their

M Llnller

— 4—

new home

MRS. M. J. Itl HH HONORED
BY BK1CH HOSPlT.ll, HTAPP

Mrs. M. J. Rush was entertained
at a dinner In her honor ort Nov,
5th at Pine Tree Inn by the nurses
of -the doctors' offices at the Vir-
ginia Beach Hospital, Mrs. Hush
was formerly employed at the hos-
pital. She Was presented a gift
from the group.

■ hi i i i ii

Brtvt. ;

Mrs. Julian Oahorne will leave

week with her

Capt, and

as Weir

home in Waihmiftofl, D.6-

The Misses Karen Patrick. Sandy
Crutchfieid and Lynne Mengel
spent last weekend h» Pritteeaan*
N.J. They attanded the Princeton.
Tale football game and dances at
Princeton University.

Mr. and Mre. L. D. Ftnky Jn
spent last weekend visiting their
son, L. D. FHilev III, a student at
Hampden-Sydney Cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliam and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Holland III
■pent last weekend visiting Mrs.
Gilliam's mother, Mrs. A. H. Vann,
in Franklinton, N.C. They attended
the University of Virgjnla-Unlveaej*
ty of North Carolina football game
on Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. A. John Dennis Jr. of Bay.
Colony spent last weekend as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Michael
Jr. at their home hi Charlottesville.

Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Turner

~ laraai m n - '

108 23rd STREET

A )

G A 8-3153

Merle Norman Cosmetic

"Exclusive But Inexpensive"

Teen-age Complexion Problems a specialty
Consulations and Demonstration by Appointment

"Don't Hide A Bad Complexion Under Makeup"

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Guy of Bay
Colony will leave today to spend
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
Robert L. Hoke at their heme In
Cranbury, NJ. They Will attend
the Princeton-Dartmouth football
game on Saturday.

Mary Sue Sadler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sadler of
London Bridge, was recently elec-
ted treasurer of the Freshman Class
of St. Margaret's School, Tappa-
haanech.

Albert Turner, member of the
Virginia Beach Friends Meeting,
returned today from Germantown,
Ohio Friends Conference which he
attended in his study of the last
five years of capital punishment
and it* effect on society.

■ WISH IS SISM^S|PW«>W I'I

Chesapeaii Colony
Garden Club Meets

The Cheeopeen Colony Garden
Club met Thursday. Nov. 12 at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Denves. Mrs.
L. M. Caputo lectured on Thanks-
giving arrangements, emphasising
the use of varieties of grains, vege-
tables, and fruits harvested by the
Pilgrims.

At a business ndetlng preceeduig
the demonstration, members voted
to supply Christmas decorations
add personal gifts to patients at
Lakeside Convalescent Home and
to visit the home each week during
the coming year.

Plans were completed far a
Christmas party to be held Bee.
fi at dogwood Inn on 20th Street,
Virginia Beach.

■ ■■>■■ " i-«M»^M*nswww—«*->e * | iig aii i .

BIRTHS

Ensign and Mr*. G. Edward Mott
III announce the birth of their
first child, a daughter, Kathleen
in. on October ttfh at Alexandria
iptul.' Mrs. Mott is the former
Prlaeilla Weedon, daughter of
and Mrs. James E. Weedon
of Virginia Beach, now
in Alexandria. Ensign
the son of Mrs. G. E. Mott
ginia Beach.

14, and Mrs. IJenry C Arnold Jr.
of Virginia Beach announce the
birth of their first child, a sdn,
Michael Wilkes, on Oct. 20 at Nor-
folk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth

Chesapeake Beach
Woman's Club

Hears Re]

ie redMar
Wonil'a

meeting of

Chesapeake

Mrs. J. N. Scarborough,
of the Educational De-
w*e In charge of the pro-
gram for the day. .

Mrs. E. S. Moorer presented her
re port on the Miller Bhoada Forum

the ftSp^fstore, i/fdf ill Y\l
ginia Chib Women. Mrs. Elwood.
A. Hudson accompanied Mrs,
Moorer to Richmond.

LOCAL SORORITY HOLDS
AMNl'AL PALL BANQCET

Virginia Beach Alpha Chi Chap-
ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
held Its annual Fall Banquet at the

H. fit Haney

irgan $r.

Mrs. Randolph E. Malbon, Mrs.
WlUlam F. Tarrh and Mrs. Edward
L. Whltehurst were welcomed Into
the chapter and received their of»
flcial Pledge Ritual.

cmusnfAs special

tk* ad. It h)

id alt ClMsiata*

portreiU t*k>P^aea otdeaw* by

DecensMr. IS, lWp-

Siaaou Petriit Stsdh

8301 AUaetse AveSae
Pkoa> GA sseas
ve.

part In ,the Tidewater District
Contes in which McCail,
and Bulterlck patterns
mav be used. Costumes must be
ready for judging by the January
Club meeting.

Mrs. Scarborough presented Mrs.
Frances HudgUls. Guidance Couns-
elor at IVinea o e asm High- School.
After explaining briefly what Scho-
larshlpa are available to students
and tnehf reminwmehta, Mre. Hud-
gids mtrVJbced Mlaa Peggy Medley
and Mr. David Vaughan, both stu-
dents at Princess Anne- These etu-
dents reportad on their cxnerieneei
at Girl's and Boy's State this past
summer. Following these reports,
the two students engaged In a
discussion with Mrs. Hudglns ort
wttat a scholarship means to a
student. Beth agreed that a scholar-
ship need not necessarily be, only
a help to the needy student. Said
Miss Hebiey, "Even though a Stu-
dent's parent* might well be able
to send him to college, * scholar-

Mrs. Arnold is ^t he jto rmec Mis* [ ship might mean the t dif:
Carol Wllk<r», daughter of M

Jean Carol wiiea, danghter w Mrs.
fhomae G. Wilkes and the fate Mr.
Wilkes of. BaUlmore, Md.

attending a small limited school or
a University."

The December Board meeting

will be held at the home of Mrs.

Mr. and Mr*. Ambler M. Hatchett Elwood A. Hudson, 1616 Lee Ave-

It IRON-HUNGRY BLOOD "

MAKING YOU

ONLY "HALF" A WOMAN?

«r» ish 99 svn-iniwii tbw van ? wis* weer iihbuuiiu ess iiunuf
Real CompaniensMp? Tncn Olsceeer iha Wenderful

■«---« »- . . - ■> ^ -i - .. * .ii, . _| *y. t^.-u » ■■•- •__». »--- ^gj mm i
•■^■J •■J—jf^ni"j^""| Mimi or inn Sfrvcnn wwn l«nr« nw vvlllrifjlll

Bow tra«te when a woman feels Thua qmckly help build rldh. red
so tired, so weak and run-down blood.
she can't b* a real companion I

leas tor those women to suffer
such awful wa a i te ea a .

a ^ndarful iron tooie

;lood'm*ena*iy/ "ail
n>BFEMAUAILMENTSI

MMMSM

fem^ewIiit..^JocMatrth

i *- — ' ■ —

Today rve get * tale Nat

reany SNi eNea to h i m e Set

akay. l>a gat Na -»»•»

Irs Marts Saa WMR

•a—eMUdooaly, I
might add i e a r years. But 41-
ways, juet before she pofe
intntbeev*n,sk«alkesa
otf one and. aWesesv ah
htt nuMhtr arv-an did that to

announce the birth of their third
chfld, a son, Ambler Marsteller
Hatchett Jr., on Friday, Nov. 13 at
Virginia Beach Hospital.

Mrs. Hatchett is the former Miss
Dickie Ann Woodward, daughter
of Mrs. Myrnle B. Moore and the
late Mr. Richard Delves Woodward
of Virginia Beach.

-H . . .i I ini i i i i m il

Harriet V. Ailstock
1 Presides at
Hospital Institute

Two hbndred, flftt-slx hurse3
and administrators from 48 Vir-
ginia hospitals attended the third
institute of this year conducted
last week at the Academy of
Medicine In Richmond. Harriet V.
Ailstock of Virginia Beach Hospital
was chairman of the one-day pro-
erram. whteh was sponsored by the
Virginia Hospital Association.

The program storied #ith a film
on the subject, "Hospital Sepsis: A
Communicable Disea«a>" \A film
loentiy sponsored hy th* Amerkan '
Medical Association, the College of ;
Surgeons and the American Hos-
pital Association.

The principal sgeaser was Dr.
Carl W. Waller, AssOetefe Profcs-
soe of Surgery of Harvard Uni-
versity, Boston, Mass. and Surgeon
at Peter-Bent Brigham Hospital,
Boston.

A feature of both morning and
afternoon sessions was a panel,
dtocaawlon presented by three staff
members of the medical eoHege of
Virginia, one of the staff of John-
ston-Willis Hospital, Richmond and
from the University Hospital.
Chapel Hill, N.C.

The featured speaker of the

afternoon session vVas Mia* Mar-

aret Thomas, consultant nurse

the Communicable Disease

2r^^M«

sis on tea ail, ni l ana and eaatSfOi

nue, Chesapeake Beach. The De-
cember Club meeting will be held
at the Baysid«< Christian Church,

High Quality Oil
Courteous Servie

wreaks* "efjg*s, w "RamvNsMi

Fuel F«sd

KELLAM-EATON

IN8UMNCI CO.

tUtPMSmML

OislOAMUl

HEADQUARTERS t

for .OSl

THE H0SPITAL-SUR6ICAL PLAN

exclusively for people 65 »i mr.

Enrollment end* ...

DECEMBER 8

socallorviiUuilod&y!

Anyone 65 or ever can Join, regardless

•f past or present health conditio*.

Am advertised in . .

Laal «**, though. Grandma
gavS0saraeJraaaod.Sisr4.a1l4
uasd to theft sA Met ft** I

«..-.*■- fti-i - -- MSxMk SAb AMI.
spm w9* w^nj ^r^^m ^^m imp*

mg paw was aa ineh teo chee^

Wdfte talMaj ••; *SaM4 - - *■ SSt
lalailiM aid) f* S4 rest
NlMslsi.^ k e«W

In the ere-
hi

viuvn i

A total'

">rf if hyiaea hawe
three tnstMete Pro-rams.

MMMMIM

F~~f

PWrhJ th e Rorean Wat a hen

^St^S^tltW *^nB*aW W rMV* VaT^BaWw v W

Helena made so many sdceessful

rescues of doirned ^Btote that it

, serned tm? ■ names "teat Chance

! Tasl* ______^___

that %vine> ami Cuth AmiaMm ftmcttdn
primarrty. Itw me knell of srJcwty. tn*f ate store-
houses frf savmgs, winch, wtortt propefry ■dmihiS'
tcred, provide dfeectan and asewatnt tethr hf c of
the uKfevidual. Entrusted with the guardianship of
Jepositetr funds, they mQst invest this mohe^i
and well for the attainment of the conaawn

U is necessary, therefore, that Saemgs and- 1
Association Managers be just ^nd able adrnThrstra'
tors, operating acdorditig to the at hies of firuateeship
tl order that they may serve the needs of aoeiaty
and strengthen our .Way of life.

SOUSH

0»»1CM

AMD SUTI STSEfU

*e*^^^ w y*we^we asa^ee^e

aeawUt - mi \m owt »w

S^frity Trtf's of tkdkatrd Service tn the People pf Ttiawdt**

^ e*

'«l

jt:

gaaaaeaaaaaij

^*^^^——mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam

VIRGINIA BlACHSUN-r^5 # TH^SDAY f .NOVEMBER 19, 1950

NOW OPEN

IMtaaaUkMlkMHi^

OUR BIG NEW COMPLETE

EARLY-AMERICAN STYLE

SUPER MARKET

31st ST. (%%") at ORIOLE RD.

PLENTY PAPklNP. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

r LtN I T PARKING! v y 01l fa n Not Already Visited Tbis New Food Market Please Do So At Year Earliest Coaraaieace.

A*v

■

1 "s.pt.r» 9 m 9-ar***--

It to 14 lb. *f-

lb.

ft*U* Av 9

■
I

I
I
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FRESHLY GROUND

lb.

P
I

I
I
I

****%*

*—T,

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*Ulb«.

I i

HOME FWCED HIGHER

*"*io«Ki( l

I
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■

JUICY FLORIDA

Oee**!^

GROUND BEEF
PORK SAUSAGE

lb. 49c

Siiper-Nlght
Fresh

3 *.*$
29'

■■

lUTER'S or OWALTNEY-OW Cure

•*we,

05c

lb.

roll

SMITHFIELD HAMS
BEAL'S HAMS

Popptr-Ceattd
■eele's

lb.

89 e
69 c

ORANGES or
GRAPEFRUIT

TOUR
CHOICE

lb.

MEDIUM UNCOOKED

SULTANA

TASKER

RELIABLE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

MINCEMEAT
9MAT0 JUI
iREEN PEAS

GREEN PEAS

SPICED PEACHES

A<P PEACHES

SPICED CRAB APPLES

PIE CRUST MIX

A<P PINEAPPLE JUICE
A>P APPLE SAUCE
STUFFED OLIVES
FRUIT COCKTAIL

18 oz.

3
39*

30 oz.
cans

28 oz.
jar

•1" s

55 c

lb.

CALIFORNIA PASCA

litLtKY

12 %£ 1.93

r 24 *ir s.79

. 12 5? i.«e

e ? 24 'LI- 2.89
DEL MONTE

3
4

SLICED or HALVED

THANK YOU
RRAND

(of If oz. en UP Paaskb f« r | t m m amt
of 2 leasee packaaos of Plllsborr'i Fie Cnst Mil
(as loaf as ssjajy loth).

OUR FINEST

QUALITY

SULTANA
SMALL SIZE

3
4

46 oz.

can

17 oz.
cans

17 oz.

cans

29 oz.
' jar

29 oz.
can

16 oz.

jar

9oz.

pkgt.

banded

46 oz.
cant •

16 oz.
can*

\0% oz.
jar

DEL MONTE

30 oz.
can

Mr* no»* ■*? 33C

Cypnos

Peanut Butter
Mayonnaise
Baking Pewder
Facial Tissues
Blended Jul
Orange Juiee
Libbys Peas
Llbbys Pineapple Juiee
Black Pepper
Perk & Beans
Plain Flour
3-Minute Oats
Luncheon Meat *l£T
AftP Fruit Cocktail
Cake Mixes h M £ M A JS%~<

69c

21b.

T'BIc

4 OS.

lie

two*

of«M Z7e

Mot.

Z 31c

r39c

^37e

Hef%»wi

it*.

3
5

lBn.

39c
5fc
19c
79c
37c
!£2le

lb.

bag

18 ox,
pkf.
IZox.

Mushrooms

A4P Sweet Potatoes

Sweet Potatoes » ^

Spiced Apple Rings ™ ™

Bouillon Cubes

Mince Meat NM .Jr&

Mince Meat tUSTuo^^,

Wise Potato Chips

Chunk Tuna »-■*»

Burrys Oxford Crimes

Scettioe

Scott Tissue

Scetkins

Cut-Rite Waxed Paper

25'
49°
49c
39c
2V
25°
37 c
89 c
49 c
55 c
39 c

ItZ. 49c
2^1 37c

1ST *•

2"" 45c

(5 & $2.89)

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS
DRESSED WHITING

lb.

10:1b. bM
31.48

39c
17c

2-29 c

GOLDEN SWEET

to$otl,DmtH...$ioo9tl,$nltti!\ POTATOES 3 m 19'

JAHI PAIKIR CINCH SIZE* 8PICIAL

PUMPKIN PIE 49*

This ii more than a pie - it's a creation! The fill,
ing ft inviting to look at and even better to eat

The cpicet^are just right, and ao ia the cruet -
rich, criap and flaky, A real buy in pie!

JANeCARKM LIGHT

MP FROZEN FOOD VALUES'

A*f

Broccoli Spears
freen Beans S
Baby Limes
flrapc Juice

Year Choice

AAP

10 OK,

pk*.

9 OK.

Pkf.
10 ox.

pkf.

6 os.

for

J 49

IVi-ll. CAR!

FRUIT

141. CAM

*.» *2P $ 3"

9.U. CAM

QrecnPeas

PlM

A*P

Oo)lc*'Frwps«
Apes*. Cberty or Pooch

43c

isr'i"

lOoas.
pkfs.

)airy Food Values!

Print Butter

Fresh Eggs JSrtSS,

lb.
etas.

dos.
eta.

77c
51c

Atort Jom Porku Spocfa/ff

ANGEl FOOD RING
STICKY CINNAMON BUNS
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

»«. 3ic
37c

Pkf

•r •

Mm.

iMf

I7c

Aged Sharp Cheese
Sliced Swiss Cheese
Mel-0-Bit

A*P

III.

Sea.

Pkf.

2r„ 39c

63c
35c

pkgi.

'fbcdsMeeM

14 ot.

pkc. Z9C

Ad Prica* in Thb Ad Eff ecH va Through Sunday, Novombor 22nd.

•fit

Ja»

•£»

fit. «•

2^ 29c

2 roll. 27c

2£S33e

2^*- 4fc

*jtefip*«fr2

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

A wonderful buy on this ever-popular favorite . . .
ideal for lueciou* salads, tasty lunch-box sand-
wiches, and between-meal snacks.

Mora Ann Poga Valvtl

TOMATO KETCHUP . . .

TOMATO SOUP . ... 3"" 20c

WHOLE CLOVES .... Z lu

I 2& 33c

Orange er Lemon I
Crystallized Gingei
White Pineapple
Pineapple ■* <
Cherries !£:
Mixed Fruits
Citron Peel
Mixed Fruits
Bleached Raisins
Seedless Raisins

Pitted Dates
Layer Figs

Mind Nub
Brazil Nuts

Walnuts

E 23s

4 ox.

4 os.
pkf.
4 ox.
pkf.
4 ox,
Pkf-

33c
23c
23c

Pkf.
• ox,
pkf-

£53e
^:29c

801.
pkf.

E 39c

8 ox.
Pkf-

^SBe

18 os,

pkr-

^ 26c a*p 23c

Mos,
Pkf.

8ox. 0M>-

pkc ZUC

Max.
Pkf.

bj ikt Sbon

Urn

63c

35c

29c

*» 27e

»• »■• Mc#n

33c

,b - an*

feag W6

59c

Almonds

la ffceSMll
ha rist Skja

lb.
hag

lb.
k*f

U>.

lb.

L-ixSoap

p#f T0Nef

Tafst »J

•safe ft

Detergei

;aft%:

Pkf

37c

Crlscc t

£ 81c I Praise Saap

' i n ii ■

59c

49c

Per Taitat

•ST 2 JSL lie

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saaaaas

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^flWs5l™lrVC ^k^ ^W'WWrw, WfWLJ^Bmwr\l {

T9, WW

THE VI ft

aubin a. MAiuna,

Va-

fte act «l March I. ltTf.

*, ti

M > „ i .« i u

BtTOtiAUY SPEAKINO

— Ill II*. ■ I if

Pacific A venife Creates Problems

Now that the grand ilhprov«Wfcht pim- proved atreet hat brought to light and In
gram for Pacific avenue it practiaelly com- time we are sure they will be dealt with,
plete and the public has begun Isnjoying Our" only purpose is to call tome of lese

this beautiful thoroughfare it might be well
for the city to begin a program of educa-
tion that, we believe, will •only be effective
if carried out by the police department.

problems to the attention of the proper
city officials.

While the Motorist should not regard
Pacific avenue as an open highway but .a

We are referring to the traffic violators busy city street all of the violations noted

noted during the short period that Pacific so far do not pertain to the motorist only,

avenue has been in use. One o? the most Since Pacific avenue is a city street the

flagrant violations has been the habit of pedestrian has certain rules to live up to

some motorists making a U turn in 'the and one is the manner of crossing the street..

middle of a block on Pacific avenue driving
over the median strip of concrete. This is,
indeed, a serious problMViMt should be
halted before it become* Titfbitual with
some of our drivers.

Another problem that fhigf ine new street
creates is the matter 1 of *spwiif$. This

At the present time pedestrians cross
Pacific avenue, at any point in a block, ft
may be that in the b^sy summer seasons
the pedestrians will be required to cross
only at designated points.

All of these early problems are normal,
we feel, and we suggest that the police

ORGANIZED IN 1935
JMWOVE LOCAL

Cardinal Gardei

Gt*bT*MBtwfc>

faptfelSeil

The Cardinal Garden Oltfb
la Nowmter meeting on To«
Nov. 10 it the home of lira. H. w.
feme* Jr.. with Mrs. R R. tiei>
frlch co-bostecs.

Cueat speaker, Mr. B. H. Bridge
of Coleman Nursery, told the mem-
bers how to prepare the toll before
planting, how to choose the sbw
of plants and when and how To
spray. He also stressed the Im-
portance of choosing colors in
landscaping. Several members
brUuflht -diseased plants to be
diagnosed by Mr. Badges,

The club discussed their annual
project nf decorating and gifts for
hospital patients.

Wm Nnhase

problem undoubtedly was aNfUHpated by department traffic safety bureau make a

complete survey and study of the new
Pacific avenue with a view to make this
street as safe as possible. It may be that
the police department has already begun
such a study.

the police department and f>r©bably traffic
lights will be installed in time at strategic
locations to slow down the heevy-fetfled
motorist.
There are other problems that fhte tm-

Youth Football
■ Results

Games To Be Played
Midgets
Saturday, Nov. 21

Larasan Blue Devils vs. Virginia
Beach at Beach High, 6 p.m.

Diamond Springs Royals vs.
Krmpavilla Falcons at Kempsville,
8 p.m.

Woodstock Boosters vs. Oceana
Jets at Oceana, 8 p.m.

Juniors
Saturday, Nov. 21

Aragona Village Colts vs. Va.
Beach at Beach High, 7:30 p.m.

Diamond v Springs Comets v*
Xempsvllle Aces at Kempsville,
7:30 p.m.

Woodstock Aces vs. Oceana Chiefs
at Oceana, 7:30 p.m.
Beys
(Final Standing?.)
Team W

•Seataek ....' 6

Baysidr .3.

Bavside 3

C A K . 3

Seaboard

♦Indicates County Champion

.»

3
8

Midgets

(Final Standings)

Tram

Diamond S. Royals . .
Kempsville Falcons
Woodstock Boosters
Larasan Blue Devils

W I .

.7
.4
.3
.2

Oceana Jets 1

Virginia Beach

Sarah Constant
DAR to Meet

The Sarah Constant Chapter
N.S.D.A.R. wHl hoW their Novem-
ber meeting Friday evening, Nov.
20. at the home of Mrs. Robert L.
Pully, 1337 Laurel Crescent, Edge-
water.

The guest speaker will he Mrs.
Maurice B. Tonkin of Warwick,
Honorary State Regent, and vice
president general of the National
Society. Mrs. Tonkin will speak
on "Restoration of Records,** which
is one of the primary objectives of
Use society.

Sirs; Thomas A. Moore, Chapter
Regent, will give the report fr#m
the State Board Meeting, recently
held m "Richmond, end plans will
he formulated for the chapter's
annual Christmas party.

Junior*
(Final Standing*)
ream W

Oceana Chiefs 6

Diamond Springs Comets 5

Kempsvllle Aces 4

Aragona Colts

Woodstock Aces o

h If
Of

2
5
4

LONDON BRIDGE BAPTIST
CHVRCH BOST FOR ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

London Bridge Baptist Church
will be host for the Annual Com-
munity Service, on Thanksgiving
Dav at 10:00 a.m.

The Rev. F. H. Strleby. pastor
of the Scott Memorial Methodist
Church, will preach the sermon.

The churches participating In the
Thanksgiving Service are the Lynn-
haven Presbyterian Church,- the
Scott Memorial Methodist Church,
Eastern Shore Chapel (^Episcopal)
ami London Bridge Baptist Church.

The Thanksgiving offering will
go to the eWwatfcmat endowment
fund of the ^Virginia Baptist Or-
phanage to help qualified children
have an opportunity for training
above the high school Wvel.

Special music will be provided
by the choir of tin* London Bridge
Baptist Church under the direction
of Mr. Lutrell Sawyer,

Ambulatory Vets
Are Entertained

Three hundred ambulatory pa-
tients at Kecoughtan Veterans Hos-
pital, Kecoughtan, were entertained
fast Friday night by /members of
the Ladies Auxiliary to Post 7166
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Defying the Friday the 13th Jinx
the men came to the theater build-
ing and played bingo for cigarettes
and canteen books and proved that
Friday the 13th could be lucky at
least for some of them. Actually
none lost by coming out. After
the bingo the ladles served coffee
and doughnuts and chained .awhile
with the men. One wheelchair pa-
tient said the hospital had been
his home for 11 years.

The ladles from the Auxiliary
put on the ( bingo assisted by Mrs,
Grace Jones, department hospital
chairman and- V.A.V.S. representa-
tive were Mrs. Glen Dill, Auxiliary
president; Mrs. Ruth Manges, hos-
pital chairman, Mrs. DurreU Walk-
er, senior vice president; Mrs. Etta
Wells, rehabilitation chairman; Mrs.
Clyde Douglas, flag bearer, and
Mrs. Alton Hoggard, conductress

■ Hill— ■ -■■ ■ ii i ... >i

OCEANA PTA MHETING. OPEN
HOl'flE SLATED FOR NOV, BY

The Oceana PTA will meet on
Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. In the
school auditorium. Following a
short business meeting, parents are
invited to meet their child's teaefw
er in the classroom. The muitt:
room, library and lunch room witt
be open With the staff on nana; to.
meet parents. The teacher* wlff
be in their classrooms to talk to
parent groups about the type of
school work taught at each grade
level and What can be expected -of
thPlr child in this grade. ChlHirCn'a
work will lie displayed.

cfwenty -cfive 1/ears Continious
TUemUnhip

Charter iWemfcr Ctmnhe*

Arta i

N Ml

November 19

A local grot«p -of broadcasters,
headed bv "Lts* ^Hearty, president
of WBOF Radio, 'his applied to the
Federal Communications Coniniis-
aion tor authority to acquire the
assets of WYFI-FM, recently re-
turned to the airways after a four-
day, silence.

Hoarty, Sidney Banks, W. W.
Betfcriwn ami James P. Sadler, who
constitute the Hoard of Directors
of WBOF, applied for a license to
broadcast on ».7 MC on the FM k
band with a power of 18,500 watts. \
If granted, WW-FM will be the /
most powt "ful FM station on this
side of Hampton Roads.

The present staff will be retain-
ed, Hoarty saW, and the present

CWias ^lemeirtary" School 16 aja,-* good music policy retained. WYFI-
FM has been on a limited sched-
ule of broadcast hours from * 30
p.m. to midnight, featuring the
addition of news, which WYFI-FM
wiU, program on a limited basis.

ALBEMARLE
AMELIA

mcmA

BATH

CHESTERJffiLD

CULPEPER

FAIRFAX
jfrRlNCEfeDWAfed
PRINCESS ANNE
PRINCE WILLIAM
'HOANQKE

noon.

Urnnhaven (Atlantic Service Sta-
tion hear Pine Tree Inn) ISO-
3 pjn.

Saturday, November SI

Bayside Shopping Center 10 a.m.-
J p.m.

Ta missy, November 24

Princess Anne Courthouse 8:30 a.m.-
11 sun. '

Acredale (Community Methodist
@1UNS») 12 noon-2 p.m.

Kempsville (Better Bi Supermar-
ket) 2:15 pjn.-4 p.nv.
The Bookmobile will not operate

ott Thursday, November 26 or

Saturday, *Ioven*er 28, due to the

Thanksgiving Holidays.

Many new taooks aire being re-,
ceived in the library dally., For all

1959

esLetters

WHY SOME WOMEN GIVE HUNKS

• *

ike xLtutor

continue to be grateful for the
challenge.

The challenge, of course, is not
what people sometimes take it to
•be—a threat "to the existence of
the independent schools, who have
'traditionally audited the com-
munity with leaders out of all pro-
portion to their total number of
graduates, and who wiir continue
to do so in the future. The chal-
lenge for both systems, public and
private, is .'to do file very best for
each child.

In a democracy, it is a healthy

thing to have one segment -67 the

school system relatively free of

Programj but I believe he "ha* be*njj*the state. Not onty can political

Mr. Fred A. Haycox
President and Publisher
Virginia Beach Sun-News
Virginia Beach, Virginia ,

Dear Mr. Haycox: *|

I write ,you both as a friend of,
the public schools — my friendship
is a matter of public record — and
as an advocate of statistical ac-
curacy.

The editorial column of your

Kper for November 5, 1939, quotes
•an Brundage of Washington and
Lee High School. Dean Brundage
is justifiably proud of the perform-
ance of the students at his school
In the National Merit Scholarship

carried away by enthusiasm when
he says:

A study of the numbers of
qualifying aemiflnaltets frtotti
public seWaote (In Northern VlVj
gin la), as contrasted to the tiny
handful of private and church
school winners Is at once a testi-
fcfony to the quality of public
school Instruction and an Indict-
ment of private 'School education. J
I am nbt sure how Mr. Bruntmge
arrives at this conclusion (he men-
tions a number of private schools
which did not do well, but Jeeves
out an Independent school in Alex-
andria which made fully as goaB a
showing comparatively as that of
Washington and Lee), but here
are some facts. Which J believe
give a tfuer picture:

One semi finalist In the Merit
Scholarship Program oat of sfcc
in the entire State came from a
private (Independent) school of
the kind Mr. Brahthige refers *to
by name — that is, a college
preparatory school.

But approximately one in fifty ,
children of high school age at-
tends such a school.

Thus the performance of saeh
schools is eight times, as good as ,
that of public schools.

If we choose to gerrymander out
an area, as Mr. Brundage dees,
here are the results from the largest'
metropolitan area in Virginia:

Almost one in two of the semi-
finalists came from the prepara-
tory school group.

In this area, It is doubtful that
one in fifty children attends am
independent secondary school.

Thus the performance In a
selected area, is 20 to 23 times
better.

But anyone can quote statistics
and arouse prejudices. The fact is
that H is ridiculous to pour forth
"an indictment of private school"
education. By and large the inde-
pendent .schools are achieving the
wide range of tasks they have
set out to accomplish.- Like the
public schools, they are striving to'
achieve even bettor perf ormance .
In a nation dedicated to private
homes, private automobiles, private
clubs, and private businesses, there
Is surely an important role for
private schools. When Mr. Brund-
age says, "public schools . , .an-
many localities are bvginrUng to.
s«t standards, of achievement' which*
private Institutions will be hard-
pressed to equal,*' one might n*te
that public schools hi many local!-

van tUng v^l -H'i WULll

•eonsideration* threaten the entire
existence Of the public system, but
profound mistakes In the total ap-
proach to edaeatkm might Well go
unchecked by the counterweight of
a complementary system. Public
and independent schools have much
to learn from each other, and it is
the free interchange of ideas among
the teachers and -administrators in
each system that will help to kettp
both systems sane and honest. It
Is this kind of ^eom petition" that'
will enable both independent and
public schdttls to render that
greatest of public services «- the 1
education of cssr children.
Sincerely yours,

AR-MiUit A.*MacCONOCHIaV

Norfolk Academy.

Woman's Club
Hears Mrs. Jeter

In observance of American Edu-
cation Week, Mrs u J. 'Ranttoteh
Jeter, Guidance Director it ^Tiltima
Beach High School, spoke to the
Woman's Club of Princess Anna,
^County recently at their regalst
luncheon meeting it the Pine Tree
'Inn.

Mrs. T. Cornell Berry, program
chairman, prefaced her introduc-
tion of the guest speakec by stating
that Mrs. Jeter "Is an educator
with our children's Interest at.
heart"

"All mankind is experiencing an
intellectual renaissance, and so
little was being done for students
of accelerated learning capacity,"
said Mrs. Jeter, "that in 1958 the
legislature approved appropriations
to provide for the testing of our
children's aptitude** and abilities —

age levels and of different
gories. A beautiful new reference
book, Hammond's Nature Atlas of
America, illustrated with 320 color
paintings and 34 pages of colored
maps among the new arrivals. I
Wanted to Write a Poem, an auto-
biography by William Carlos Wil-
liams has also been added to the
shelves. A fascinating new mystery,
the Mill Creek Irregulars: Special
Detectives will, not be found want-
ing by the mystery loving set. The
juvenile baseball fans will enjoy
Lou Gehrig, Boy of the Sandlots.
For those Interested Ip drama, Con-
temporary Drama containing Euro-
pean, English and Irish, and Amer-
ican Plays selected by members of
the Dartmouth College Staff will
prove of interest.

Books which will be accepted as
donations and needed for the local
students are;

The Hornblower Series, C. H.
Forester; Rob Roy, Sir Walter Scott;
Guy Mannering, Sir Walter Scott;
Heart of Midlothian, Sir Walter
Scott; Katherine, <Anji», SeattKU.
The Jungle, Upton Sinclair; The
¥%r sy t he -Saga, Joh n 9e Is worthy ;
The Aptfe Tree, John Oalswortfiy;
Daisy Miller, Henry James; and
The Ambassadors, Henry James.

WBOF recently increased power
to S000 watts and will apply to the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion for permission to change the
call letters of. WYFI-FM to WBOF-
FM, thus offering a powerful clear
channel to AM or FM listeners, the
new owners announced. -

Asked why FM seemed attractive
at this time, Hoarty replied, TM
is growing so fast after years of
slow startlBg, that AM.stations^re
applying at a rate of five -to- ton a
week for FM frequencies." "FM is
budding," he continued, "and proof
is the scarcity

•w 5 9SFSSS&

rs. It Is nearly
impossible to find. a used FM trans-
mitter at much below new cost."

"Manufacturers are hard put to
build equipment fast enough," he
went on. "I predict that in two
years, every powerful metropolitan
station will either have FM or be
planning FM or Stereo Broadcast-
Ing. WYFI-FM will broadcast Stereo
as soon as practical," Hoarty con-
cluded. The Federal Communka-
Uons . Commission is currently
making a study of^AM and FM
Stereo broadcasting to establish
standards. . .

School, both on the home grounds
of indepenaentpreparatory schools*,
-are ouUtandii| •iAIifyle*, and Inde-
pendent schools have been and wiU

r. Albin Mallhes, Editor

irglnia Beach SmvNews
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Bear Mr. Mailhes:

This is just a short letter to
thank you for the attention and
prominent featuring of the Initial
Joy Fund publicity in the sast issue
of your paper.

When consideration of all facets
which are the bs&is for successful
campaigns of this sort are re-
viewed, publicity unquestionably
funks foremost. The Jaytees of thifc
Ay appreckue your endeayorn
during our past Joy Fund's anti
hope that our relationship will
continue.

In the weeks that will follow We'
will be submitting more publicity
and will appreciate your aupport
in this project .

A$ you know, wa. received the
Lacy McCleHan Award

. in detail why We have
auch a change to our curri-
culum; what brought about this
change, and how it. was carried out.

A question and answer period
fol towed her talk.

New members, Mrs. David
Hottensteln, *rs. Stanley S. How-
■ard, and Mrs. Sidney T. Adair,
were welcomed by $trs. Waverly
■J. Dickens Jr.. chib presttWht.

The club voted to have its second
Antique Fair and Sale next year.
Plans will be formulated as soon
*8 chairmen are appointed. *Jao
approval was given for necessary
financial assistance to send a girl
to Girl's State.

Members aim guests will ex-
change Christmas gifts at the De-
cember meeting.

. which is
symbolic In Jaycete circles for (he
outstanding Christmas project in Mr. Albin Mailhes
the State of Virginia. The jiUB*t| San-News
Heity from your paper was deO-
nftery a deefaing factor.

AHow me to close by again
thanking you for your interest ex-
pressed through the nMlia of your

campaign will continue in the suc-
cessful pattern of the past.
Sincerely ■yiurs,

MIKE KATSIAS.

Chairman 195& Joy Fund.

Editor.

I have just read the hitter to the
editor in the Virginian-Pilot on the
drastic ncM for clothing, foxy the
Jttgertan refugees. The members
of the Virginia Beich Friends
fleeting are how ft the process
of collecting clothes for this cause.

that .

. would like you to know that
fsrtrn «*! "Bronx ff^gryjWJ nla^Ttlve wten clothing "dr

blankets at, the Friends School or
thelteetlng Bouse on Laskln Rd
and "we will take tare of the ship-
ping to either High Point, NX. .or

kind of sorting out process." She

Beach Hospital

November 13. Babv Bov, Mr. and
Mrs. Ambler MxHatchett, 101 Karen
Lane, Virginia Beach-

November 13, Baby Blrl, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald J. Waggoner, 303 24th
Street, "tflFgtnta Beach. »

- . - '. -

Oceana School

Monday, November 23

Tomato soup, tossed salad/;
batter sandwich or America*
cheese sandwich,- sliced 'peaches,
miikf** **" '
TnesAyr, JgovenilMT 24

Meat loaf, Spanish rice, cabbage,
carrot and grstnl pepper salad, hul
roll and butter, pineapple upside-
down cake, miEkJ
Wednesday, 'November 25

Thanksgiving Dinner

Roast turkey, » gravy, mashed
potatoes, spinach, hot roll and
butter, purple plums, milk.

Good news for ^0 million Ameri-
cans who now'.dwn Series E and H
bonds: the interest rate has been
raised one-half percent since Juns
1, 1959, On all bonds outstanding,

Series E and H Savings Bonds,
bought now, when held to maturi-
ty pay 31 per cent. Maturity for
E bonds sold telnce June ,1, 1959.
is 7 years and 9 months; for H
bonds, 10 years. ___^_

Philadelphia, where they will be
packed for shipment to Algeria.

If you would like to make a
contribution, It can be mailed di-
rectly to The American Friends
Service Committee, 20 S. Twelfth
St., Philadelphia.

Very sincerely.

LOUSE B. WILSON.

CROSSWORD 1

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Virglnm Beach, Vs.
Dear Mr. Mailhes:

Mrs. Pearl Maliory, a member of
the PubHcitv Committee of District

I, Virginia Council on Social Wel-
hewspaper, ? nope that this year'sJ fare' has toss me of the splendid

1 cooperation she has received from
your paper in publicizing our meet-
ings. We are most appreciative of
this service and do thank you. It
means so much to have our papers'
assistance in reaching the popuius.
Virginia Beach Is certainly fortun-
ate in having citizens* such as you
who- are willing to print iaforma-
rjon which will enable Virginians
to see some of the needs of their
communities. Thank you. again and
mav I ask tour continued support
foMtati 1 iiHilHsg i m 1080 an fan.
If and March 10?
Sincerely,

MISS ELIZABETH BURNS.
Chairmen of Psi&Ucitv
Diat. I. Vs.- Council on
_ bocLdi WaUara.

u pm»3* w* ns

■up

take
Eight per Cent of

Lark Production

Studebaker-Packard fleet sales
now account for 8 pet cent of the
^J*! P«"°&«*l°n. A. E. Pttfr
patrlefc, fleet ales idiamr, told
the regional sales representatives

s S&SZf"" nM """ »*

"More Jhan 9,000 Larks have been
delivered to date to large national
fleet account*, small industry
jmt>He utilities, d.liv rental aeeh-
<*»rM« et^y, county, and state
emernmenta," Fittpatrick said,
Reports by field representatives on
these classifications of buyers show
increasing Interest in the economies
and Efficiency of the new Larks.
■ Seven regional offices have been
operating through 2600 dealers to
build fleet sales this year. An
eighth regional sales office Is plan-
tied to accommodate the growing
dealer organisation and resultant
increase in fleet sales, Fltzpatrlck
said. Probable site is Philadelphia.

"The aggressive role of dealers"
was cited by 8, A. Sklllman, rice

S resident In charge of sales as
eing a key factor in the quick re-
surgence of Studebaker-Packard irt
fleet sales, Skillman said that Stude-
baker-Packard has added a net of
fllX) new dealers since the introduc-
tion of the Lark.

'$, Q. T. Swanson, South Eastern
sftles representative, reported sales
of more than 500 units to daily
rental agencies In Florida, where
buyers were looking for lower costs
per mile and per day. Low cost
maintenance was cited as a key
factor in the rapid rise of Lark
sales there.

Taxi cabs have become a strong
factor in the increased sales. J, L.
Duncan, fleet sales assistant man-
ager, told the group. The combina-
tion of economy and heavy duty
construction has accounted for sale
of fi.3 per cent of the cabs in New
York City, and more than 50 per
cent of the Kansas City and Pitt*
burg cab fleet market.
.;• W. P. Hendershot, fleet sales
representative of the Central re-
gion, reported that public utilities
are showing more interest In the
Larks as business cars. Low cost
of operation and maintenance as
well as heavy duty construction fit
the buyers' views in this industry.
": Since public utilities keep their
fleets in service longer than most
businesses, Hendershot said that
their buyers are Influenced by eco-
- nomical maintenance and resale
value- "Lower costs of spare parts
makes the Lark a natural for fleet
use." Hendershot noted.

Fleet service for government
L agencies stresses savings to tax
_ lyers, FRzpatrlck points out, con-
:li'ding that low original cost, low

eratlng costs, and lower malnte-
ce costs of Lark fleet units cart
up to lower tax burdens.

Plans to hold dealer service semi-

v»ow«a aucK wmma, thumbat, wovawaa 1 1, i w?

Named Official of
Navy wives Clubs

Princess Anne Navy Wives Club
Na U3 waawiat nappy to hear
that Mary Shelby, one of Its moat
outstanding members, was elected

2JfJ2*! vlc l J»* B l**»t of Uavy
Wives Club of America. The Nation-
al Convention was held in San
Dago, CaJif this year, and Mary
was sent at A delegate from Prhv
cess Ahrte NWCA No. 143.
, Mrs. Shelby is a local resident,
wife of Joseph E. Shelby. AOC, sta-
tioned lb Operations at NaA Oce-
ana; and mother of three growing
children, Mary Jo, 11 years old,
Bonnie, 10 years old, and Duncan,
eight years old.

For the past year, aba was South-
east Regional Vice President and is
well known and liked la pnd
around this area for her excellent
work. During the years 1967 and
1938, she served as president of
the local club, and la still remem-
bered fbr her many projects and
ideas which took place during her
office.

She has worked as secretary to
the Bible School held In the Nayv
Wives Clubhouse and was room
mother for six years. She Worked
two years on the executive board
for the Navy Relief Ball.

One of the main events during
the convention was a speech by
Mrs. Cecil Harden, assistant to the
Postmaster General, on obscene
literature available to children. The
Navy Wives Club of America passed
a resolution to- help as much as
possible to stop this filth froih
being sent to their children.

Those elected to the other na-
tional offices were as follows; Jean
Lyles, president; La* Lauderdale,
secretary; Shirley White, treasurer
and Claire J. Crira, parliamentarian.
Rita Domler formerly of the Bever-
ly J. Ellis Club ITS was elected
editor of Navy Wives News. She
now resides in San Diego. Doris
Davis was appointed Southeast
Regional Vice President Next
year's convention will be held in
Charleston, S.C., the second week
in October.

Pifl»*A

DcnaranLMMcu*

win nutans uVrJaJW/wwEas

The winners of the monthly
masterpolnt night Of the Virginia
Beach Pu*lica to Bridge Club wbtth
plays each Tuesday erening at 7:45
1MB. a* the Dunes Motor Hotel

North-eouth, first place, Mrs.
Claude Brownlev and L. Allen:
second place, Mrs. Hugh fCltehln
and Mrs. E. V. CaulfTelri; third
place, Mr. and Mrs, H. & Conklin,

East-west, first placet Mrs. Anne
•y and M. F. Cams; second
, Mrs. Henry Oetjen and Mrs.
R. Btosser, third place, Mr. and
Robert M. Fumiss, Jr.

All bridge players are invited.

The familiar Treasury advice:
"Save for your children's education
With U. S. Savings Bonds" Is better
advice than ever, since Series E
and H bond purchases now earn
3| per cent, if held to maturity.

' te#KMl 1 1 .tei—i 1 <■■■ w . hi 1 hi iwi. •<*mm'*>

(10) days after due
hereof, tad da what may be
sary to protect his interest in this
suit
A Copr—Tsstot

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By; MART M. WHITE. D.C.
Richard G, Brydges $4.
3115 Paelfle Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia lMHt

Sun-News Classified A

•**.

■i ii

i i « ■

• LEGAL NOTICES

PVBUCN<

Starting with purchases since
June 1, 1959, new E and H bond
interest is 3f per cent to maturity.
Old E and H bonds pay more, too,
by an average one-naif per cent.

I' ll" ■"*""

nars in all seven regions were an-
nounced by W. J. Moeller, fleet
service manager. He said the semi-
nars will show how a small com-
pany can offer more flexibility to
adapt to varying driving conditions
in different sections of the country.
Fleet advertising will be increas-
ed along with national advertising!
in all media, according to J. W.
Orr, merchandising manager, who
is directing a collateral campaign
to sell Larks as quality, low cost
cars for business men*.

— -T-J

of Virginia,
la the Clerk's Office of the droit
CVmrt of the Cuaaty ef Prince**
Anne, oa the 13rd day of November,
1930.
EDWARD F. SHAVE, Plaintiff

against
ROSEMARY M. SHAVE, Defendant.
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain
4 divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii
from to said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
la not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being 957 Crane Street,
Schenectady 3, New York, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ton (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit
s A Copy— Teste:

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard G. Brydges, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 11-lMt

VIRGINIA:

la the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Coart of Princess Aaae Gouty, an
the day Of November, 1989.

JEAN M. FERRERA. Complainant

vs.
JOE FERRERA, JR., Defendant,

The object of this suit Is for the
complainant to obtain a divorce
A Vinculo Matrimonii from the
defendant upon the grounds of
wilful desertion and abandonment
for more than one year.

And affidavit having been made
that the defendant Joe Ferrera, Jr.,
Is not a resident of the State Of
Virginia?*!!* is hereby required to
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect his interest
TBOTMs
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, DC.
Roger I. Keay, p.q,
P. O. Box 281
Portsmduth, Virginia ll-19-4t

Sealed Bids for the teasing of
Princess Anne County Farm win
be received In the office of the
Executive Secretary, at Princess
Anne Court House, Princess Anne,
Virginia, not later than 19:00 AM,
November 23. 1959. The Board re-

annannaununai ftaak Ml«Lt i*, - ■■ ■^-■* ^^ ±^± **. ^4

serves we riant to accept or reject
any or all bids whichever it may'

Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the Chr nit
Court of the County of Pri nceee
Anne, oa the 9th day of November,

FANNIE V. JENKINS, Plaintiff,

against
ROBERT B. JENKINS, Defendant.
Order of Publication

The object of this suit la to obtain
an annulment from the said de-
fendant upon the grounds of not
consummated.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State ef
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being Box P. M. B.
Atlanta 15V Georgia. It is ordered
that he do appear here within Ian

mam

NOW YOU CAN

HERE 1$ HOW IT WORKS

Put your Classified Ad Words
in Squares Below- 1 word to
the square. Put the number of
weeks you want ad to run in
square at bottom. Then figure
your coat. EXAMPLE: 25 Words
one time $1.25 - Each addi-
tional word 5c. Three time
rate - $2.*5. 25 Word Min.

MAIL

IN YOUR

Commoawealtli «f Virginia, «

In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Coart of the County of Prince**

Anne, an the 99th day of October,

19S9.

CHARLES H. JOHNSON, Plaintiff,

against
ETHEL DAVIS JOHNSON,
Defendant.

Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a Vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 593 Greene Ave-
nue, Brooklyn 16, New York, it la
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
Interest in this suit.

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, ClerkV
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard O. Brydges p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 11-5-tt

CLASS

ADS

Commonwealth of Virginia,

In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit

Coart of the County of Princess

Aaae, on the 86th day of October,

1939.

ALLEN LEON TINN1N, Plaintiff,

against
ELIZABETH McCLOSKY TINNIN,
Defendant.

Order of Publication

The object of this suit Is to obtain
g divorce, from the bonds of, matri-
mony from the' said defendant,
upon the grounds, of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being 2806 Poplar Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) daya after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.

A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Robert Lee Simpson p.q.
Beach Theatre Building
Virginia Beach, Virginia 10-29-41

to be in public interest
R- J. wTBBBON.
executive secretary
By direction ef the Board.
Princess Anna, Virginia,
November 19, 1969.

11-19-lt

Common wealth ef Virginia,
la the Clerks Office of tie Circait
Court ef tie County of
Anna, oa (he 9th day of N

GERALD ATKINS, Plaintiff.

against
PATRICIA L. ATKIN8, Defendant.
Order ef Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce A Mensa et Thoro-au-
thority to be merged into a Divorce
A Vinculo Matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the grounds
of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
wti* and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being % Mr. Swell
234 Atlantic Street, Orover City,
California, it is ordered that she
do appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard O. Brydges p.q.
3115 Paciflo Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 11-1 2-4t

• LEGAL NOTICES

. PUBLIC NOT1CK

^Sealed Bids tor the Fuel Oil
Contract for Princess Anne County
will be received in the office of
the Executive-Secretory, at Prin-
cess Anne Court House, Princess
Anne, Va., not later than 10:00 A.M.,
Nov. 23, 1959. The contract win
Include the following Buildings:
jfeftca Ddpartmant, Clertfi Offlei,
Health Department, Agriculture
Building and Trial Justice Build-
ing.

The Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to accent or reject
any or all bids whichever it may
deem to be in public interest.
R. J. WEBBON,
• Executive-Secretary
, By direction of the Board.
Princess Anne, Virginia,
November 16, 1959.

11-19-lt

New and used furniture for tale
or real at Me Bargain Basaar in
Oceana, "Buy and Sell with Uncle
Bill." Merchandise of all kinds.
Alan repairs to bicycles, lawn
mowers, outboard motors. U It
don't wast sea "Pee Wee" Maaon.
He'll fix It THE BAROA1N
BAZAAR. Courthouse Read,
Oceana, Va. Phone OA 9-7099.

BUSINESS SERVICES: Electric
Chain Saws, floor senders, wax*
ers, belt sandsra, bettor sao were,
power tillars, fertiliser apread

a seeders, lawn rollers, post
diggers * aereators. Call
QA 9-4323. Fuel. Feed * Build
tag Supplies, Inc. T3CP. 541

NOTICE

The Virginia Beach Planning
Commission will hold a public hear-
ing at 8,tio p.m., Thursday, Decem-
ber 3, 1959, In the Council Cham-
ber, 19th Street, Virginia Beach.

The following business is to be
heard:

1. Application from Juanito Dick-
son for William P. DlcksOn, Jr.. for
use permit in conjunction with
pending application for re-aoning
from R-l to R-3 for construction of
approximately 20 units garden-type
.cooperative apartments located
between Sea Pine Road and Holly
Road Site G Subdivision Sea Pines.
C. S. KFLEY, Secretory
City Engineer.

11-19-lt

BUSINESS BERVICBB: Buslnesi
services. Hoover Vacuum Clean
er. Sales 4 Service. Prompt ef.
flclent repairs. Pick up and dell-
very. Phone QA 9-4222 Fuel Feed
* Building Supplies, Inc. GA
8-1993. 4-17-tfD

• ROOMS FOR RENT

Heated rooms, homelike, breakfast
optional. References. $10.00 per
Week. Hart Plasa Hotel. Phona
OA 99396. 104941

• FOR SALE OR RENT

Commonwealth of Virginia, --
la the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Coart of the County of Prlacesa
Anne, on the 13rd day of November,

«r » mi i »

i i ■■

i i i I Hi' i I

,,*,.»»••••••••••«••••»»••••

APORESS »»,.... •

OTY ,,..•.. »««.«•••....

l&NEl*'. 1 :"^ . . . AMOUNT ENCLOSED, 1 ....... .

a# AN& MAIL -CHICK, CASH OR MOr**«DER TO

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS

tiDt PAcmC AVINUf v»mn& i*ach, vhoma

PHONE GA 8-2401

EARL L TOBIASON, Plaintiff,

against
PEARL TOBIASON, Defendant.
Order of Publication

The object of this suit fe> to obtain
a divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant upon the
grounds of Desertion,

And an affidavit having been
.made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the tost known pest office
address being 545 Ormond_ Street
Uniondale. Long Island, Mew York,
it Is ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) davs after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A 4>py— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Menard O. Brydges, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 11-19-41

Ceameawealth ef Virginia,
la the Clerk's Office of toe Circuit
Court of the County of Princess
Aaae, oa the 29th day of October,

LOUISE ANTHBLIA RUSH,

Plaintiff, against

WILLIAM SIDNEY RUSH,

Defendant.

Order ef FabltcaUoa
The object of this salt is to obtain
a divorce a mensa et thoro to be
later merged Into a vinculo matri-
monii from toe said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
to not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the tost known post of-
fice address being 8059 Whistler
Lane, Norfolk 2, Virginia, that due
dlHgeracf-ffts been used on behalf
of the complainant to ascertain in
what county or corporation the de-
fendant resides without effect, it
hi £rdered that he t do appear bare
within ton (to) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may Be necessary to protect his
interest in tbt* suit.
A Cent Teste,

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE. D£.
Vtoeew A- Bertollni p^j.

Norfolk, Virginia

11-5-dt

VIRGINIA:

la the Clerk's Office ef the Circuit
Coart of Princess Ansa County oa
the 29th day of October, 1999.
MARY LOUISE GOODWIN,
GEORGE M. HOLMES and
LOUISE W. HOLMES, Plaintiffs
vs

THEODORE N. RAMSEY, etuv*
Defendants.

Order af Publication

The object of this suit is for the
Plaintiffs to be decreed a good and
sufficient title;, to have decreed
that the Plaintiffs are the owners
in fee simple by good and sufficient
deeds and by adverse possession,
and that the Court remove any
cloud upon toe Plaintiffs' title, and
grant them such other, further and
general relief in the premises as
the nature of their oaaa may re-
quire, as to the following desrribed
property: '

All of that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, lying, in Kempsville
Magisterial District, Princess Anne
County, Virginia, being known,
numbered and designated as Lot 4
in Block 3, as shown upon the Plat
of the property of O. W. Deal, No.
2, recorded in the Clark's Office
of the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County in Deed Book 93 at
page 425; reference to the said
plat being made for a more par-
ticular description of the tot.

An affidavit having been made
that the defendant, Theodore N.
Ramsey, to net a resident ef the
State of Virginia, that his last

Kst office address " is unknown;
it his whereabouts is unknown;
that it Is not known whether he
be dead or alive, or if he be dead,
the names of his heirs at law and
devisees are unknown, and his lien
creditors, if any ihere 99, are un-
known, and that there are/*r may
be other persons interested In the
subject matter to be disposed of
in this suit, whose names are un-
known, and who should be pro-
ceeded against by the general
description of "Parties UaJftown,"
and that an Order af Ptthliration
should be issued as to the said
parties.

It is ordered that the defendant
and "Parties Unknown" do appear
within ten (10) days after publi-
cation hereof and then and there
dd what is necessary td protect
their interests.

It is further ordered that the
foregoing be published once a week
fbr loxtr (4) successive weeks in
the Virginia Beach Sud-News. a
newspaper published In the City
of Virginia Beach, and having gen-
eral circulation in Princess Anne
ty, Virginia.

Commonwealth af Virginia,

In the ClerkS Office of tike Circuit

Court of the County of Prtoeeas

Aatoa, oa the lhrd day ef Nweaaeer,

1999.

THADDEUS P. 6ULEK, Plaintiff,

against
VIVIAN LORRAINE BULEK,

Defendant.

Order of Publication

The object ef this suit is to obtain
a divorce A Mensa Eth Thoro to be
merged into a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said defendant
upon the grounds of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
been made and filed that the de-
fendant to not a resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being 903 Vir-
ginia Avenue, Cumberland, Mary-
land, it to ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10), days
after due publication hereof, ami
do What may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in into suit.

A<\a^*. M J faaaalai i

JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.

Bv: MARY M. WHITE. D.C.
Rhjhard o. Brydgeat p.q.
im Pacific Aveffue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 11-itMt

— ■■■■■■ilium ■inMinun.i in ii .ftatojiWi i i\mm-mmimtmm

Used TV and appliances far sals
or rent Guaranteed recondi-
tioned. Hirto TV London Bridge.
Open 99. QA 84727. 2-Mfn

• Situation W9

LONDON BRIDGE

apartmenj, oil heating stove, i
trie kitchen stove, refrigerator,
water furnished. DM GA *884t.
F. T. Deary. il-lfrtfti

" ' i ■■■ '■ » ■<■ .i -. .. j:aWiJn . m m i m ■» : - ■ "'--'■-- --- . . _..i;n|ja

3-room furnished apartmen
Holly Road. Phohe GA
Yearly rentol.

Furnished apartment - Livi
foedrooni kitchen and
Reasohabjte relit, year
Conveniently located to
center. OA 8-2143.

Wanted— Small jobs around house
or gaHlen by retired matt. Call
GA 84224 after 5 p.m.

1929-lt

uate, ptttlMu* alto
las Asa. iSSan'

• P6I MNT

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, DC.
Henry L. Lam
Attorney at Law -
Princess Anne CkMirthouaa, Virginia
• - ll-54t

Commonwealth at Virginia,
la the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Princess
A one, a* the 29rd day ef October,

DOMINICK VENEZIA, Plaintiff,

against
THULA B. VEtfEZlA, Defendant.
Order of Pu Miration

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon the
grounds of dewertton for a p>ri0d
of more than one year.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
Is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being AUantto Trailer
Court, Long Beach, ddfforhla, it
is ordered that she do appear here
within ton fin> days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in thb salt
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTKESS. Clerk.
By; MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Robert 0, Ban-, p.q.
U0 25fh Street
Virginia Beach, Vu-guua 10-29-41

Common wraith of Virginia,
la the Clerk's Office ef the Circuit
Coart ef the County ef Prtacetm
Aaae, oa the 19th any of November,
1989 *

EAR*L WAYNE KALLIOSAARI,

Plaintiff, against

MARGARET SWISHER

KALLIOSAARI, Defendant

Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain

a divorce a Mensa Et Thoro to be

merged into a divorce A Vinculo

Matrimonii.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the- State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being Box 158, Thomp-
son ville, Michigan, It is ordered
that she do appear here within
ten (10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect her interest to this
suit
A Capy-*Testej
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Ork.
By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard G. Brydges
Thomas C. Broytes p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 1 l-!»-4t

Eese>e*drdejl urlnto* I buffdato*,

¥ ill US UftftMflSten^^ fe^^^fe^^

'*"" Bnnaumuu uihuuhidw,

One bedroom furnished spartoaeM
with living room, kitchenette,*
large closets and bath, 940 .00 per
month, winter season, 960.00 pet
month, year 'round. GA 9*1941.

11-1*2*

~- — — ~ _ ■ ! ii -i; t i n h i . mil

3-room furnished apartment, near

Dam Neck Baas, No objection to

one small child. Phone Princess

• Anne 2479 after 6 p.m. 1 l-59t

■ i ■— ' -II ., .. - ._ ;■-;- . . ■ ■ i

Modern efficiency apartment, com-
pletely furnished, including TV,
laundry room, heat, electricity,
water, everything. Suitable far
couple without children or pets.
Yearly rentoi 999 per month.
Dial GA 8-2877 Or apply 1310
Baltic Ave. , 10-8-tfn

MURPHY APARTMENTS — For,
rent by tha month, efficiency
apartments, 1 bedroom, 2 bed-
room apartments. Apply 299
10th Street. Rates storting froht
|5Q a month up, ovifftjn

Completely furnlahed apartments.
All utilities, heat, linens, janitor
service. Reasonable priests. Call
GA 84879. 9-lMt

FURNISHED HOUSE

»iUUI HH ^

FOR RENT

Newly painted furnished bouse.
Yearly lease, 096 per month. Dial
GA 8-7152 evenings. 11-19-lt

• COTTAGES FOR RENT

«»_

OCEAN A— Unfurnished 2-bedroora.
house, floor furnace, large tot
Available now. Call GA 8-2030.

1M94H

i i i 1

'uSnrtKewaassTaftort

lHnt

Motel units fof rent. Day, week or
month. Heat and hot water.
CORAL SAND MOTEL. Dial
OA 99490. 10-29-tfn

Ji ^ »- « . , i 'm a t 1 1 1, m ,i

One bedroom duplex house? reason-
able, In heart of town. Also hotel

' rooms and apartments. Green-
wood Hotel, GA 84713.

10-29-tfn

3-bedroom furnished home, dining
room, large kitchen, screened
porch, 9199 monthly. 2 bedroom
unfurnished apartment, dining
room, large rooms, screened
pdrctt, ISO month.

LUMSDEN S AGENCY - GA 8-1981

10-29-tfn

i baths, large,' living

Sje, screened porches,
dtfttta) wunji* and den; doubte
rage) htthto room. 400 <fAb
reel. Phono GA 8-4187.

M74k
—4

Weekly, monthly, yearly,
and apts., budgeted lor yon.
Anchor Realty, Pacific and 29th

day or eveoJa§,

, 7-RMfa

Office space 14x32 foot ever pres-
ent office for rent. Dial QArden
8-9221 or QA 9-7199, l»9-tf n

Princess Anna Courthouse —
Business. Garage with three-bed-
room living quarters above. Very
good business opportunity for
wide awake mechanic. Annual
lease $125 per month. Kellam-
Eaton Ins. Co. GA 89161.

10-9-tfn

• AUTOMOTIVE FOR SAU

1962 Studebaker Champten, black
4-door, white side wall tires, seat
covers,' custom radio, heater and
defroster. Excellent condition.
Best offer. GA 89227. 11-5-tfn

1956 Ford V-8 statlonwagon. Radio,
heater, automatic ' transmission,
white wall tires, two-tone paint
Excellent condition. Call QA
*$6S6- 8.JWfa

• PETS

Miniature poodles, AKC registered,
11 weeks old. Call GA 8-7785.

ll-19tfn

BIRDS—SPECIAL SALE — Mynah,
African love birds, parakeets.
Rare and unusual { pets or all
kinds. HUNK'S TROPICAL
FISH, Pets and Supplies. 206 23rd
Street. . 10-29-tfn

• LOTS FOR SALE

Fbr rent small

house, 8175.00
GA 8-90*1

h i imi ii «» mm . i * , .r_

fireproof ware-

a year. Phone

' 9-3-tfa

• CATERING

Catering to parties. Reasonable
hourly rates. References. Call
Mrs. Nellie WilHams, UL 5-2901.

11-12-31

• HOUSEHbLD GOODS
FOR SALE

• REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

For Sale— Several business build-
ing sites, central location, reaeon-
•¥?. B&*- Bhtl OA 9-1981.
LUM8DEN AGENCY. ll-12-2t

Lot 2 Block 40 Croaton Beach.
81,750 cash. By owner. Call GA
8-2080. il-192t

• WANTED TO BUY

Electric train and layout, Ameri-
can Flyer or H.O. gauge prefered-
Good condition. Call GY f-2438
after 5:30 p.m. 11-19-tfn

• PLANTS A SHRUBS

Small, medium and large- Asaleas

and Camellias for sola at whole-
sale or retail. Visit Deleave*
Nursery, Rt 1, Bayside, Virginia.
Phone HO 4-0861. Home Phone
MA frSJSQ. 3-194/n

• BUILDING . REPAIRS

Ml VI,

Appliance repairs on all makes
and mottofc. Oden 99. Hotpeint
sales and service now at Hirti
Appliance Co., London Bridge.
GA 9-1727. 2-5-tfn

• MALE HOP WANTED

* ■ ■ t i | i g t rnr i 'li K . Ill

WANTEtN-Min wltft car to aell
, and deliver household supplies
in Virginia Beach full time. Oeod
earnings. Can also use part time
man. Write Rawteigh's, Dept,
VAK-1000-270, Richmond. Va.

114*04

> HELP WANTED
Mild-

Wanted — Man or woman who

E>uld like to average 92.90 to
00 an hour as Watkins dealer
in South Princess Anne County.
Car necessary. No capital Invest-
ment. Supply rural families with
Watkins Nationally advertised
products. Best selling season of
year at hand. Write the J. R.
Watkins Co.. P. O. Box 5071,
Richmond, Va. 11-a-st

Sofa, 9x12 wool rug. Dial GA 8-3671.
1142-Bt

Several choice 1870 pertjd Empire
chests in perfect condition. Also
one new twin bed mattress at
considerable saving. Phone OA
8-3944 for appointment 114 2^t

• APAWMINT FOR RENT

■ ■— — ■■■■■ a.— a.. .. - -,-j- , jfr n>

3*bedro0m unfurnished apartment
large porch and yard, 2 Stocks
from ocean and shopping distridt
One bedroom furnished apart*
ment, private entrance, furnaee
heat. Call GA 8-5596 or GY 7-203%.
, 10-22-tfri

Let Xh Mate Yet*

Belts gad Buckles, Butfoa-
holes ard Covered Bottom
24-HOUR SERVICE

na Hi,

• MISC. FOR SALE

World Book Encyclopedia— "First
ia Sales." The perfect Christmas
gift for the entire family. For
demonstration without obliga-
tion call GA 8-1400. H-5-U

New and ussed reducing equipment
Relsxadzor, electrlcycle, stauffer,
vibralion belts, ponies, gym suits.
Call- MA 7-4081 or GA 8-1678.

11-Wt

FOlft SALE— Good tdpaoll, fUl and
driveway dirt sand, clay. Da-
uyered or loaded on your truck.
Fh&ne prtdcesa Anne 2397, Ken-

stock

Electronic parts, largest
tubas, resistors, ootto
speakers, amplifiers, mikes, aa>
tenna parts, Service discounts,
Hjrte TV. Loudon Bridge G4aV.

292 -3\* ST.

■ ■■ i.TT—

Pa.GAI-f7tl

3E"

We buy

OLD GOLD COLD COINS
DIAMOND'S SILVER
1 JEWELRY
• Auction Gallery

1518 Atlantic Ave.

-a,

Repairs

Commdrcidl

R9fncj#f8non

W.C JOHNSON

322.17ft!

NgM**

— w ill**

VIRGItyA-aJEACH SU^ptf^^ THURSDAY, NOVEM&ER 19, 1969

1 - - . ~- ~ ^~ "fa' i t i -i ■ null tinlfr. .11 1 » ii »»^«MMfc»

■ -■ — ■ ■ I

MiH

HARDIN SCHOOL
Ol Music

MUVw IWVt) uirecior

313 - 35th Street
i Virginia teach

Jf» J4arofd Vest
instruction in

f^Um 0'\Jraan - l/oicr

ShJu, 205 69tl JSjW

Virginia IStacn, Virginia

Plan, Q^4 8-7348

SHOP SUN-NEWS ADS

FORT STORY TELLINGS

«)RT STORVH OFF KEIW OPEN
MRSH H\H NKW (MB OFFICER

Captain Irvln W. rttht 1iih b*en
appointed as the new SwreUfry for
the Officers' Ojwn Mess at Fort
Story. H# replaces 1st Jjeutenant
Marvin I,. MrDunalri, Jr., who in
leaving the mtv|£0 fur ;> [million
in the hotel iMu&ry.

Csptarli) Wright has lw-n at Kort
Stars fin< e StptHiilM'i iic.rt, nvtieti
he retarned from Transportation
Corps dutv m Spain prior to his
latent ovtfMMl a^ignim-nt, he had
bt^en <iiation«-U at Fort Ma<wn, Cali-
fornia, where \if war the Club
Officer.

UnftR orKpa« wlH b* se*eduh«d
for certain hours of the day, with
the noon hour being set aside for
donations from civilian personnel
and dependents.

According to the Red Cross office
here, there Is a constant need for
» supply of blood, nlnoe whole hlood
can only be stored up to 21 days.

■LOODMOBIIE TO BE
AT HTORV THVRSDAV

Thursday, N'overner 19th, the
Tidewater Bloodinobile is scheduled
to be at the Fort Story Service be-
tween the hours of 0900 and l."»00,
for the purpose of receiving blood
donations from personnel on the
post.

! SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED-ALTERATIONS

*jTrencwX s^Aeanina

:n Lie

Always Receives Special Care

Jhirly - Z/irst Street Cleaners

lOffiU CJmuJ ShM, 3hl St.

FREE PICK UP - DELIVERY - PHONE 6A 8-2801

*•»

TWO FORT STORY MEN
HKKUK LETTERS

fs»igeant Rex ton Reed and Ser-
eant Calvin Limdy of the 1 4th
aitallon, Fort Story, received let-
ters of commendation from Major
Warren J. Hlgglns, Commander of
the Hth Battalion,

The letters were originated by
Lieutenant Anthony Kust. 14th
Battalion Personnel Officer. Ser-
geant Reed % and , Sergeant Lundy
were cited for accomplishment*
during the months of November
and December of Ia»t year. They
were presented with the letters at
Hth Battalion Headquarter^ last
week.

Your FAMILY
and Guests
will enjoy

the Fine

Atmosphere
and Good,
Food
at the'

Normandie Cafeteria

SHOPPERS AND BUSINESSMEN'S
WEEKDAY LUNCHEON

• * • *

65c

DAILY And SONP" niNNER $1:00 ££

5:00 TO 8 P.rVI.
SUNDAY

1 1:30 TO 2:00

5 TO 8 P.M,

BREAKFAST SERVED uAlLY
FROM 7:30 TO 1 1 :30

STORY RECKIVKH
< IV1LIAN AWARD

Fort Story received the quarterly
.'Transportation Training Command
j award for riwilian Injury preven-
tion Thursday.

l,l. (V)km*l George M. Folley, As-
sistant Chief <>f staff in charge of
personnel, presented the plaque to
B. C. Barker, who accepted it on
behalf of the civilian employees at
Story.

The Transportation Training
Command consists of Fort Story
and Fort Eustls, with headquarters
at Fort Eustis.

Both the 10th and 14th Trans-
portation Battalions received safe-
ty sward* during the ceremonies
at Fort RtWV'i Post Headquarters.
Both of these awards were post
level. Major Warren J. Miggins,
battalion commander* of thfe Hth
and U. Colonel Jack W. Too ley.
battalion commander of the 10th
received the plaques.

Army Terminal: Head^wrtenr. 3rd
Group (Artillery) and the Deep
Creek 59th Artillery Group. '

Credit for elementary education
can he gained at the Center either \ f
through local classes or by the
completion of a General Education-
al Development (GED) test, which
determines what degree of educa-
tion a person has attained outside
of formal schooling.

Besides the local classes and GED
test, on the high school level,
correspondence courses can also be
taken through the United State*
Armed Forces Institute (tJHAFli,
The government will also help) pay
a soldier's tuition expensed to night
school classes at civilian school*.

GED tests and USAPI oouroM are
also available on the college level
as well as a tuition assistance pro-
gram for attendance at the College

mostly by accredited clrilkm teach-
ers who are usually contracted on
the basis of fifteen week cycles.
Some local college classes arje also
presented as an extension service
of area schools.

The Army Educational System,
corse, deals with grown men,
rather than youngsters, and has
therefore been, able topresent jrub-
Jects according to basic needs.
Sherrlll V. Coliey. Fort Story Educa-
tion Advisor, has tlu's to say about
Army students "The men here have
had experience in life and have,
thereby, gained much Interest and
seriousness toward their education.
We. therefore, observe in the men
who come here, a great desire to
learn, and we have very little
trouble with such things as truan-
cy."

4 Although the Center provides for
some on-duty classes, the men who
take advantage of the Army's educ-
ational services do so mostly on

of William and Mary, Norfolk, and tne ir own tbne, after normal duty
the Norfolk Extension of the Uni- hours.

Besides
vision of

verslty of Virginia. There Is also
a program through which corre-
spondence courses can be obtained
from leading colleges and unlversl.
ties of the nation.

Special classes for Non-Commis-
sioned Officers are alao offered,
featuring such courses as Science,
Arflhmetlc, Georgraphv and Eng-
lish.

Classes at the Fort Story Center,
Up to lite college level, are taught

the .teaching and super-
classes, the Center also
carries on a growing test proctoring
service. According to Mr. Coliey,
the Center usually gives about 100
tests per month, but during the
first week in November they had
already proctored over 50 exajnmi-
nations.

Through the efforts of* national
civilian education study groups, the
military educational system has

Scott Memorial
Evangelistic
Services Underway

The Evangelistic Services of
Scott Memorial Methodist Church.
Oceana, began on Sunday night
with, an exceptional congregation
for an opening service.

Dr. Archie E. Acev. pastor of
Ghent Methodist Church, Norfolk,
preached the opening sermon from
the theme. "God's Xray." It was
a deeply Impressive message and
received graciously by his con-
gregation.

The pastor, the Rev. Francis II.
Strleby. Is conducting the service
each night. The choir, under the
leadership of Mrs. C. E. Cllne, choir
director, is providing inspirational
music for the service each night.
Mrs. F. H. Strleby, church organist,
is playing the Wurlitzer organ
throughout the services.

This series of Evangelistic Serv-
ices continues through Friday
night. The pastor and people of
Scon Memorial extend a cordial
invitation to the people of Tide-
water to the closing services of
this series, as well as to the regu-
lar church worship services on
Sunday at 11 a.m" This service will

achieved accreditation In
eight states of the nation.

fourtv-

BIRDXETK POWT GARDES
ri.CB HOI.I1 MEETING

fn a special ceremony proceeding
the business meeting of the Bird-
neck Point Garden Club on Tues-
day, November 17th, Mrs. David
Stormont was presented her life,
membership pin In the Virginia
Federation of Garden Clubs. Mrs.
R. E. Doyal president of the club
made the presentation. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. L, G.
Hogshlre with Mrs. R S. Rydell and
Mrs. Henry ~Oatjen co-hostess.

' ■ ■■■■■ ■ » » ■■»» I — IBM— MX lM ■ #*■■■ "' ■*■— " *' l» L— l ■ »« ■ — *■ I. I

be In the nature of a Commitment
Service, terminating a period of
several weeks emphasis on the
Total Enlistment of the Christian.

lette

Razor

9 Ssflttpifcr Superb Sham!

urn i ■ ■—»»—■ m»ii»

The new interest rate,* on Serle^
E and M Savings Bonds irrrprovft)
the vield on old bonds as well ar
on "new" one* bought sine- Jurw 1

1, two.

H "Studio
Lights"

Nearly one half
photography.

century of

-JtHfmfpr Jj/iic/i

Hi Boadi §«. MA 21

Learn to Drive
The Easy Method

Do not be dependent on
others. For refresher les-
sons or complete course

Gall Mrs. Moore

GA 8-6060

THIS SUNDAY'S FEATURE:

FRIED SPRING CHICKEN

CANDIED YAMS - HARVARD BEETS

Home Made Hot Rolls or Virginia Spoon

Bread and Butter.

Coffee or Tea

WATCH FOR OUR THANKSGIVING DAY,

TURKEY SPECIAL

In next week's paper for 95C

TRY OUR DELICIOUS ODD FASHIONED

APPLE DUMPLINGS SERVED HOT OR COLD OR

OUR HOMEMADE PUMPKIN PIE

NORMANDIE CAFETERIA

2118 ATLANTIC AVE.

ARMY CELEBRATES
EDUCATION WEEK

Last week was National Educa-
tion Week, celebrated both by civil-
ian and military educational sys-
tems.

The Army, indeed, has reason to
partioioate in such a week, for
through the Army Education Cen-
ter, a soldier. In his military en-
vironment, can' receive formal ed-
ucation from a fifth grade level to
the achievement of a Bachelor's
Degree?, and if time permits may
even enter unkt-eraduate studv.

Tuesday and Thursday the Fort
Story Army Education Center held
an open house for the officers and
enlisted men of the post. Featined
in the event were displays of mat-
erial used in the three basic areas
of Instruction which the Center
offers to military personnel; on
elementary (fifth through eighth
grade*), high jichool and college
levels. Also included was a poster
stating aims and goals of the Army
Education Program.

The general purpose of the pro-
gram Is to Increase the efficiency
of the Armed Forces by raising the
education level of Its personnel.
Such training not only Increases the
efficiency and understanding of
the Individual, but also comple-
ments the socialized military
classes given through Army schools
and training programs.

The Fort Story Education Center.
serves not only Its own post, but
also other Tidewater Army Installa-
tions, Including Hampton Roads

HEADACHE

For f«tsr, nore complete relief of
headacfie, neuralgia, neuritis pains,
take STANBACK Tablets or Powders.
STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Action)
-the combined action of several
medically-approved ingredients in
one casy-to-take dose-eases anxiety
and tension, starts bringing relief
right away. g MmA ^^ ^

Tett
STANBACK

ifealnst any
preparation
you've ever
used .

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR CITY
AND STATE TAXES?

Deadline December 5, 1959

, OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 4:30

Mail Bids with Check or Money Order
to Avoid Waiting in Line

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
OFFICE. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

LEWIS E. SMITH

CITY TREASURER,
CITY HALL

BE WISB... SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR

I kaiiks9iV[K.q1)ii4Rer

ADO ZfST TO TCMM MQUOAT

.MONTI ^y

SPICED PEACHES .

s* vi At cotOM u i tu w s iew t .

PICKLED PEACHES

•*s mam in * mumy cowerocn

PUMPKIN MIX . . .

Hit OWCK ANO IASY TO WAKI HfS^«0*DINB

MINCE MEAT

Ho 1*
Cm

>S«i
Cm

N. I

Can

59c

• At

Can

mm fMMSC ■* IMS •• •*•€<!¥•
AM*. *m So», Not I9-21. W.

URKEYS

GENUINE
ROCKINGHAM

9**M A ui0» llttoKTfO
» 13 Ik *., W>

YOUNG TOMS It

t*m*t One »** Certteieet

Biimnuts

M4 MMOMSTM

JUNIORS

C*AM )■ u»» WINCIM

YOUNG HENS

Immi 0«* #•« C(M*WW

lOf Al KM IAKIN0 TUtKSY— WYNO10S

HEAVY WRAP

0«*M ' A' MSA IWSMCtia AAMOUt SIA« • OfMJI fO» MAM61 IOOHO 10 16 li AV0

HEN TURKEYS

— «-* It AVO WT — «A«NHA»0T HAND

DUCKLINGS . .

Hok w» you» rM may fa***

■UY THt TWO IS WCG ANO UVt— FAMOUf MUM ItANO

PORK SAUSAGE ... 2

UAN ANO MeATY— OWAITNIY SIONAl MANO

SLICED BACON 35

tOCAl KM QWCK MeAlS—NHSH

KoWTo

PORK SPARE

IMAl HM SALADS— ftfSH WOIIN

MEDIUM SHRIMP . . .

miKflftlH wim ONW INI Willi

PORK LIVER . . 23c

DCUCIOUS CS MANO

TINY PEAS 2- 37c

DWaOUS NUTtlTIOUS— CS eitAND

GREEN BEANS.. Wi c 27c

39c

A MAI THAT— O MANO

ASPARAGUS SPEARS....

300

Can

UNIT TWO 303 CANS WITH TMI PIMCHASI Of $5 00 OH NUM

CS BRAND or DEL MONTE

FRUIT
COCKTAIL

303 CAN

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

MANO MOttN

CHAMY SMOOTH— KIAFT

WftSn OAa»T~""^rtW ^W*W KaTlV H*«

••••••

MAYONNAISE

lOiAl HflTN WAWUS— oto vwo

STRAWBERRY

OK MONTt YWOW CUNO

PEACH HALVES

Maa.

iPICSftVfS) "Jj

MOOW

67c THRIFTY BREAD ... 2

TtY SOMI TOOAY— eUTTMMM

55c BISCUITS. ««•.... 2 V;
31c CHOCOLATE CAKE . . . ?.

^^ FANCY CRISP PASCAL Ba^k

IIERY HEARTS »*

MNMM

MIMINMIMMH

39c
29c
59c

GREEN PEAS 2 ~; 35c

MANO MOWN

BR USSEL SPROUTS ..2
STRAWBERRIES .... 2 w

HCAT -N IAT— MO«TON*S HtOZtH

PUMPKIN PIES v

JUST MBAT -N tttVI MOtTONS FROZEN

MINCED MEAT PIES .
GRAfibCOCOANUT..

34 si

n 9

4m,
Ka

49c
69c
49c
49c
29c

FANCY CAULIFLOWER . . ~ 25

BALffLlMAS™. .2^39c

PUHRO wlltft ffltH 1MB WMiCf mfvitv rrnnnn

FANCY YAMS 3 • 25« CHESTNUTS - 19c

uw mm v, a. maim mm aMfawaaai e« « at « mom

BK STAR

MARGARINE

% It,

•ATTK

PmcM * aw

rWmlf&mmAY

■ — I - I II I ■ l , .J

MMi

■BmmI

mmmmmmmmmmimmmmm

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN - NEWS

"SHtVINC VIRGINIA'S FASTEST CROWWC C0UNFf* t

section b

■pa

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959

Hot point

GA 8-1728

Hirtz Appliance Co.

London Bridge, Va.

Charles W. Gardner Says:

See the Great New 1960

FORDS - FAICONS - THUNDERBIRDS

See Our A-l Used Cars

Sec Me At

EMRHAE MOTORS

17th STREET GA 8-6232

Letterheads — Billheads
J. Rule Forms

The Virginia Beach

SUN-NEWS

3108 PACIFIC AVE, DIAL GA 8-2401

^njoij the /Jest in LJceanfront Jbinina

Ultimate in Good Flavors

MOTOR
LODGE

ON-THE-OCEAN at 35th ST.

9UBUC WHCOME YEAJi ABOUND

Oyster Rockfeller, Clams,
Prime Roasts, Steaks

Hot and Cold Buffet Dinners *2 9$

From 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays

WINTER SPECIAL LUNCH

• • •

From 90c

J^ingina and ^Dancing -Sttmosphere

Junior Women
Will Hostess
Kitchen Tour

Fifty-two member* of the Junior
Woman's Club of Princess Anne
Coimty will nerve as hostesses at
the eight homes open Nov. 24 for
the "Harvest Kitchen Tour."

Their names and the kitchens
where they will welcome the pub-
lic are as follow*: ,

i) D. W. Gregory, Hill RcL, Cava-
lier Park — Mrs. J..W. Phillips,
Mrs. Ocle Parker Jr., Mrs. R. W.
Adams, Mrs. Edward Caton, Mrs.
W, C. Kutz, Mrs*. T. L. Mullen. ,

2) Frank Watson. Jr., Brandon
and Wythe, Bay Colony -— Mrs.
e. M. Wakefield, Mrs. J. K. Lail,
Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Michael
Bartnett, Mrs. J. A. Johnson Jr.

3) C. & Sanders, 301 53rd St. —
Mrs. A. W. Craft Jr., Mrs. J. T.
Crosswhite Jr., Mrs. S. P. Scoppa,
Mrs. J. M. Dillard, Mrs. V. K. Al
monrt, Mrs. S. H. Leonard.

4) Howard Kahn, 122 Oriole Dr.,
Bfrdneek Point — Mrs. Allen Mur-
phy, Mrs. W. F. Ferrelf, Mrs. John
Taliaferro, Mrs. Allen Dannenhrlnk,
Mrs. F. M. Durham, Mrs. R. R.
McChesney.

5) .John B. James, Bav Dr., Lin-
lier — Mrs. T. H. Coffrey, Mr*
Bruce Jones, Mrs. George Shipn,
Mrs. J. M. Hill, Mrs. J. P. Charl-
ton, Mrs. John James.

. 6) John Aragona, Linller — Mrs.
L. C. Hodges, Mrs. Harvey Wil-
liams, Mrs. G.-B. Potter, Mrs. D. G.
Pollie, Mrs. L. H. Dupree\ Mrs.
George Wadsworth, Mrs. Pollie
Brown.

7)' L. B. Walker, Alaflton — Mrs.
William Myers, Mrs. William Gietz.
Mrs. Keith Bailev, Mrs. William
Doyle, Mrs. J. L. Poole, Mrs. C. B.
Harris.

8) M. F. N. Camp, Alanton —
Mrs. E. P. Lannlng, Mrs. J. J.
Owens, Mrs. Joseph Sadler, Mrs.
N. H. Palmer, Mrs. J. W. Anderson,
Mrs. D. H. Jackson, Mrs. C. V.
Yeager, Mrs. J. F, Curran Jr.

NOTICE — All/Cape Colony Club
luncheon reservations for Harvest
Kitchen Tour ticket holders must
be called in to GA 8-1575 on or
before Thursday, Nov. 19.

Stationery

*_ . »» i

OrTlcf SUPPLlEf
Visit

OUR NEW
2nd FLOOR ADDITION

FRIDLEY'S

2202 ATLANTIC

Hallmark # Gibson Card Retailer

Allied Arts Meet
Held: Make Plans
For Winter Months

The n embers o/ the Board of
the Allied 'Arts Association of Vir-
ginia Beaoh met on Tuesday after-
noon, Nov. 10 at the Bank of Vir-
ginia Beach to formulate plans
for the winter. The Board Is com-
posed of representatives -of the
cultural organizations of Virginia
Beach. Mr. George Mullen Is presi-
dent and represents the Little
Theatre as does Mr, W. Cary Pen-
Ington, who also represents the
Civic Choral Group. The Council
of. Garden Clubs was represented
by Mrs. John R. Anderson, parlia-
rnenpirian, and Mra. J. W. Field.
The Virginia Beach Art Associa-
tion was represented by Miss Ruth
Epperson, ■recording secretary, and
Mrs. Florence Turner, publicity
chairman. Mrs. Floyd , Dormire
represents the Concert Association.

New officers electei for a two-
year term were Mrs. Dormire, vice
president; Mrs. ArthMr J. Winder,
treasurer; and Mrs. W. Cary Pen-
ington, corresponding secretary.

Ideas for interesting and unusual
public entertainments during the
long months after Christmas were
enthusiastically discussed and' will
*ip n"nounced after the next meet-
ing The aim is two-fold — to provide
more diversified entertainment
for our community and to bring a
little closer the dream of a com-
munity building to house the activi-
ties of these groups.

National Council
State Garden Clubs
To Organize Body

Mrs. August H. Culpepper, presi-
dent of the Virginia Federation p'f
Garden Clubs, reports that Mrs.
Charle* O. Dean, publicity chair-
man of the National Council of State
Garden Clubs has sent out informa- !
tion abcut the National Council's/
plans to organize an international
body.

The National Council has re-
ceived encouragement In Its pro-
posal to set up a "World Garden-
ing Committee" from AhlM>tt Wash-
burn, .acting director of the United
Stales Information Agencv of
Washington, DC.

.Washburn recently wrote Mrs.
J^mie J#iryi«»,fepregid«nt of the
-NiitlwwUf-CoundC iiv«. Louis. Mo.
that the US4A was "verf interested
in the idea" of a" world-wide gar-
dening group and the plans of me
National Council "to develop pro-
grams and projects consistent with
the ideal and objectives of the
People-to-People Program."

Mrs. Johnson had written him
that the plan included having as
chairman of the World Gardening
Committee "an active, voting mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of
the National Council and have a
strong committee of six members
from various parts of the United
States." She said there were ample
facilities for the committee ami
its work at the headquarters of
the National Council in St. Louis.

Washburn wrote that, "We -Khali,

Cancer Study
Questionnaires
Ready on Nov. 19

The Princess Anne Unit of the
American Cancer Society has an-
nounced that all researchers in the
Cancer 'Prevent ion Study will have
the completed questionnaires ready
to turn In on Nov. 10.

A special "coffee" has been
planned for today at 104K) a.m. at
the Convention Center, Virginia
Beach; at which time Mrs. Leo
Bliley, local Cancer Prevention
Btudy chairman, will present each
volunteer researcher with I certifi-
cate of appreciation. An Interesting
program has been arranged for this
meeting and all local cancer society
volunteers have received invita-
tions to attend.

In reviewing the object of this
study it is hoped that from the
information uncovered through
these questionnaires man/ cancer-
causing factors In eavlronment will
be uncovered and also Dr. E. Cuyler
Hammond, ACS Statistical Director,
will learn more about cancer's early
signs and symptoms. Ultimate
objective Is to prevent the disease
by eliminating exposure to cancer-
causing factors.

This over all project has been
approved by the highest officials
of the American Cancer Society
Including Dr. Ernest L. Stebbins,
Dean of the School of Hygiene and
Public Health, John Hopkins Uni-
versity and Dr. John W. Cline,
Associate Clinical Professor of
Surgery, San ford University School
of Medicine.

Agriculture Census
Brings Statistics
Up to Date

The 1950 Census of Agriculture,
now under way in Princess Anne
County, will bring up to date farm
statistics last collected In 1954,
when the farm census revealed the
following facts:

fThe value of products sold in
ISM by farm operators was $5,300,-
790.

^The value of all crops sold was
$3,232,834 and included $1^5«,40o
for field, crops. $3,232,8.14 for vege-
tables, $280,405 for frdlts and nuts,
and $25.5,775 for horticultural spe-
cialties.

The value of all livestock and
livestock products sold was |2,0i!l,-
S J07 and >1*chia*'di$f,1(t2jt42 for
IsHry prridiicts. ftflaflfrr fsr*pnuUrv
products, and $530,108 for livestock
and livestock products.

The vaUi*of forest products sold
from the county's farms was $ls,-
049.

Beach YWCA
Announces New
figure Classes

The Virginia Beach Extension of
the YWCA Health and Recreation
Department announces a new series
of Figure Control Classes to begin
an Monday, Nov. 23.

The classes will again be held
at the Dunes Motor Hotel each Mon

'Shortage' and
'Nursing' Have
Become Synonyms

* "Shortage" has become svnonv-
moux with "nurses,* Mks I/nilse
E. Bryant told the Cape Henry
Woman's Club Thursday.

The shortage is being attacked
by scholarships for nurses, said
Miss Bryant, who Is director of
nurses and nursing services at
Norfolk General Hospital.

She sketched for the club the
criteria that It should use In select-
ing a recipient for Its nursing
scholarship.

The basic requirements, she said,
are these: good moral character, an
85 average In high school subjects,
understanding of the rapid changes
In our society, potential for growth,,
a sincere Interest in people and'
their problems, an understanding
of values, a philosophy of life, and
a sincere interest In the health of
the community.

A personal interview with the
applicant is a must, she add' i

The club will give a card party
Dec. 7 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the
Thalia Inn to raise money for its
scholarship program.

Tickets may he purchased- from
Mrs. A. J. Cbewning, Thalia; Mrs.
Raymond Schumacher, Virginia
Beach, and Mrs. Gilbert Keene,
Bayside.

the club will make every effort
to assist the teenagers of princess
Anne County and Virginia Beach
to organize a club of their benefit.

Mrs. Ernest Turnbull will dress
a doll in the costume of the 1009-50
period. With dolls dressed by other
clubs, it will be displayed at the
state_ convention and then sent to
Vietnamese Club 'Women.

Mr. Carroll Trant played several
musical selections on the violin
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Stein-
hilber.

Hilltop Upholstering Co

AT HILLTOP ON LASKIN ROAD

CUSTOM TAILORED AND TAILOR MADE

Automobile Seat Covers

• * ■- . *

Automobile Tops

Boat Cushions—Canvas Work

RE-BUILDING

REPAIRING

Re-Upholstering

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone GA 8-1797

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

— *

BDO0R GEM TRIMS EXI
XOOKS LIKE A MILLION
*MAKES GOOD SENSE

UKttUAT

of course, be glad to work closely £" v and ., Thursday. The Advanced

with you in the development of a S^nl" "(S ^ Mn£T Bnd th *

Beginners Class at 10:10 a.m.

Classes will continue for six
weeks and the price of each course
will tie $0.

All gals interested in a new
figure for the Christmas holidays
are invited to join!

Fire Galls

Nov. 10, 10:40 p.m.— Ixwked out
of hoase,'2707 Atlantic Ave.

Nov. 12, 1:10 p.m.— Inhalator, 207
27th St.

Nov. 12, 9:17 p.m.— Electric short
circuit, 52K 24th St.

Nov. H, 21:45 p.m.— Grease on
stove, Lake Shore Dr.

Nov. 15, 2:42 p.m.— Bursted hot
water pipe. 101 Cavalier Dr.

you in tne developm
program for the committee, through
our Office of Private Cooperation,
whose director is Mr. Conger l(ev
nokls."

The National Council feels the
formation of this World Gardening
Committee will have a far reaching
effect toward promoting world
peace with the peoples of the world
getting to know each other better
through gardening.

Mrs. Culpepper states Informa-
tion concerning this program will
be available as soon as the National
Council has worked out the details
and forwarded them to the state
president.

BYSWDBBAKER

^ "Money in the bank" for young foto, ftect owners, traveling men.

budgeteen and tvocar families. Cuts fuel bills, maintenance, insurance,

hnd repairs ^ Already chosen by more than 1 000 fleet and taxi owners.

iJleconk show.- operating and maintenance costs 19% less with The Lark

wJr *f money matter*, here's the mostest for the least -at your hxal

Stndebaker Dealer's ^ YOUR CHOICE OF SIX STUNNINC STYLES

^PROVEN BY 750 MILLION OWNER-DRIVEN MILES.

OOSfPAKE LARK PRICES . . . INCLUDING THJ LOWEST-PRICED U.S.
*SAD* GCWVERTIRLES. HARDTOPS, AND i DOOR V4 WACONS.

1
1

S*£ it now-at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S

WHAT IP THE PHONE RINGS NOW?

]tb problem-iT you have a kitchen extension telephones

k savrn y<

job make

Hart aa

rrrt on* aa a ^

mart. Joatgwe

n phone make* b eaty to take ft eaay. It uvea yon atop*

youtm^«idhle4ayo«ke^a»ay»0Bdses«^wm1f
ca or answer a caO. Aad b coat, less man a aiakal a <kyl

A POTOMAC

Cape Henry Club
ro Decorate Home
For Yule Tour

The November meeting of the
"Cape Henry-by-the-Sea Garden
Club was held Monday. Nov. 9 at
the home of Mrs. C..L Ackisa on
Bobolink Drive. Blrdneck Point.

The president, Mrs. Delmar J.
Dee Sr., opened the meeting with
the club's prayer, given by Mrs.
Leo Blair.

Mrs. Herman White wan a wel-
comed guest.

The ways and means chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Watson, reported the
"Pansy Sale'* a success.

It was voted members will deco-
rate the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Nordiinger for the "Christ-
mas Homes Tour" for Virginia
Federation of Garden Clubs, Tide-
water District.

Blue ribbons for horticulture,
won by Mrs. M. W. Nordiinger
and Mrs. C. L. Acklss.

Members voted to give a life
membership in the Virginia Federa-
tion of Garden Clubs to Mrs.
Joseph Watson for her outstand-
ing work.

Hostesses were Mrs. C. L. Ackiss,
Mrs. James J. Standing and Mrs.
Pauline Battley.

Arrangements made for the
luncbaon tableg by Mrs. M. W.
Nordiinger and Mrs. D. J. Dee Jr.

The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. James
J. Standing, with Christmas music
and Christmas all through the
hnnasi

BROOKS-SHORTER MOTOR CO.. Inc.

501 - 17th STRICT VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA

TRUCKS -THEY'RE TOUGHER'tHAN THE JOB!

-Jide water's I fewest I flemorial L^emeteru

HiXl* *04D^*-\

?#£A7 **c* *OAD

Garden of 10 Commandments

NON - SECTARIAN - PERPETUAL CARE

OIID RIIV MAlaV Dl ALU Lets V° u bu V now 'nexpemively-At Liberal Credit
\J\JWV Dial I ■slVff - r LHH Terms in Anticipation of a Coming Family Need

TWO MILES FROM VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD., ON
GREAT NECK RD., LONDON BRIDGE

PRINCESS ANNE MEMORIAL PARK

INCORPORATED

For Further Information - Call GA 84027

^^^saaaanaMii

Page 2-8

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER }9 r 1959

m m

I 1 » i i

—

Savings

fhe Clock'

There's no 40-hour wtak connected with the
money you place in our care. 24 hours a day,
7 days a week your cash earns excellent divi-
dends payable like c lockwork.

Why don't you join the folks who arf getting
more out of savings plus security ond peace of
mind. You're cordially invited.

ACCOUNTS INSURID UP TO $10,000.00

VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL

Savings & Loan Association

Virginia Beech, Virginia
PHONE 6A 8-933 1

210 25th Street

Bill Wood Says,

71RED0F

Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan 1
and spread your payments over 10 month*. *

ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.

W.A.WOOD

Commission Agent

GA14MS

v ■

V«. Beach -P. A, County

**"* %sT\»Wa^PeaP%| Vr%«

VINKIXIA ftKACII
IIMIIIKRri.lL I.KAUI-K

Atlantic TV, with another record
smashing IHO.1 net, became the
first team to gain a poll-off position
with a three game sweep from
Pungo. This provided the margin
needed to become the first round
champions. In other matches,
Oceana Drufe & Gift Mart defeated
the Civitan Club three times.
Coaches Sporting Goods downed
the Hawks two to one. Better Bl
won twice from Mathews Motor*.
High set honors go to Earl Capos
with a 350 set.

Final First Round Standings:

Hob I**

Atlantic TV lfi «

Pungo 11 10

Oceana Drug 11 10

Hawks II 10

Coaches Sporting Goods W 11

Better Bi I© 11

Mathews Motors , 8 13

'Civitan Club 7 14

High Individual sets with num-
ber of games Won bi parenthesis:

Oceana Drug <S)

F. Clarke

F. Marsh

Atlantic TV
E. Capps

G. Baler

PfiEL

J. Sowers

Setter 91
J. Potter
R. fJppwn

282
2T7

Civitan Club
E. Tynes
J. Began

(S)
330
349

Pungo
As. Shipp
Ar. Shlpp

(2)JHawks
tm]G. Catselis
3W W. Morris

(i)|Mathews
SMC. Bowen
2*5 A. Brown

<«»
28!
276

HO)
«T
297

(1)
277
268

(1)
283
282

Honored by State
Hospital Group

Mia* Harriet Aitatock, admin Is-
trator of Virginia Beach Hospltaj,
has been elected Id . the board of
trustees o* the State Hospital As-
sociation, it was announced fol-
lowing the meeting: of the associa-
tion Nov. la at the Chamberlain
Hotel at Old Point.

The election of Miss Ailstock to
the board of trustees la considered
quite an honor.

Miss AilMock is a member of the
American College of Hospital Ad-
ministrators and the American As-
sociation of Narae Anesthetist*.

■ w 4 r ~*

Shower r etes 8t
Gregory's Pastor

• St. Gregory's Woman's Club met
Nov. 3 at We Artgona Elememjry
School. A shower Wis glrwh lor
Father DamUm Aboatiochio, pastor
of St. Gregory's Church, The, father
received man? useful household
gifts from ladies of the pariah to
be used hi furnishing hit quartern
in the new rectory.

Mrs. Joseph McOanieis presented
Father Damian Abhatlechlo with
a lighthouse in behalf of Mrs.
John Collins and the St. Gregory's
Woman's Club.

The club was awarded the light-
house by the TJ.CJP. for reaching
their quota In collections for the
drive In Aragona Village.

Cape Colony Club
Bridge Winners
Are Announced

Thursday night winners or the
Cape Colony Duplicate Bridge
Tournament were north and south
position: first place, H. B. Webster
and R. Lemerelie; tied for second
place were Mrs. Margaret P.
Vaughan and W. C. Bruce with
Mr* r rT B ,|d Brownley and Mrs. E. V.
Caulfleld. "■' jaWst

East and west winners were:
first place, Mrs. E. K. Walsh and
Mrs. G. R. Aloorn; tied for second
place were Mrs. P. R. Norfleet and
Mrs. C. V^ Williamson with Mrs.
Ora Lee Clelend and Mrs. Jerry
Satterfield,

saaap

ALPHIN MOTORS, Inc.

PRINCESS ANNE COUNTTS ONLY AUfrf$fBOT

MERCURY - EDSEL Dtiter

Complete Service On Ail Makes Of Cars

PICKUP and DELIVERY

Factory • Trained Mechanics

914 17th Street Phone GA 1.7121

QUICK DIRECTORY

TO RELIABLE BUSINESS PLACES

sin ,pyL ■ ,■ ii^* ~ _- i*.—
cmitnao motors, mc.

ford, Thundlerblrds,
Itatian Rats

40*1? th SL-GA S-4231— V* Beach
Bayatde, Va. HO 4-3541

MALBON MOTOR CO.

Willys Sales 9nd Service

WILLYS CARS

>jcp" Station W ag o ns & Tracks

Tel. GA S-4H1
Virginia Beach Blvd.

GG'STS

INGRAM PHARMACY

GA 8-8363

207- 25th

MMM»<

Courthouse 4-H
Activities

The "Courthouse 4-H Clul> h«>IU
its regular monthly meeting Thurs-
day, Nov. 5 at 1:45 In the school
auditorium.

Douglas Brown, president of, the
clur* called the meeting to order.
The program opened with the club
singing 'Tome, Ye Thankful. People,
Come" and "Morning Prayer,"
which was followed by Helen Ren-
fro reading the hundredth Psalm.
"This is Your Life," a skit based
on the life of Mr. Allen Barnes,
assistant county agent was pre-
sented by the following cast: Barnes
Allen, as,a boy, David Charles;
Barnes Allen as a young man, Lee
Parker; Mrs. Allen, his mother,
Kennett , Burkhart; Mr. A'Uen, hU
father, Arnold Dawley, 6jrand-
mother Allen, Patricia Brlckljiouse;
Chloe, a servant,, Martha Perry;
three 4-H members, Barbara
Knighton, Gloria Wilson, and
Louise Doughtle, narrator, Susan
Hilton, and director, Jackie White.

Officers of the club for lhj.>
school year ate; President, Douglas
Brownfvhss president, Linda Baker;
secretary, Frances Rowe; treasurer,
Richard Joyce; points chairman,
Arnold DawJit; recreation chair-
men, Martha Perry: program chair-
man, Jackfe While; custodian. Ken-
nettc Burkhart; sang leader, Helen
R*ftfro; Junior assistant, William
White; news reporter, Ward Flora;
Miss Betty Grtggs, and
Mrs. Geneva MeOoilum.

Martin Auto Body Works

General Auto Repairs

Glass Inrtirfktl — Sta I

GA 8-4591 -NiteGY 7-4619

OCEANA. VA.

RACEWAY MOTORS

Complete Auto Repair
Auto Transmission

Satisfaction Guaranteed

GA 8-6091
ITth a WasMagtoa KH.

BARR'S R EX A LL PHARMACY

Prescriptions Called for and

RPree Par*** A«Jaceal to Bidg.
Phone GA 8-1211

Atlantic Ave. & 1 7th St.

V1BG1MA BEACH

SUBURBAN HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO,

lasuiaUod — Roofing -
Save Winter, Fuel by having your
. home insula ted How

GA 8-7101 - Oceana, Va.

FLOYD T. WEARY CO.

Welding — Electric — Acetylene
General Machinists. . -
Portable Equipment .

Laskin Road at Hilltop
GA 8*2841

LIAD.NG BIAUTY SALofc

Mrs. Violet McClanan, Prop.

Specialists in Hair Styling

4 Operators— Air Conditioned

Jefferson Hotel on 19th St

Dial GA 8-261 1

BULKHfADING

mmmmmm——m

sponsor,
toader,

mmmm

PRINCESS ANNE MARINE
& BULKHEADING, Inc. .

Bulkheads, Piledriving,
Piers and Dredging

Great Neck Rd. & Shore Dr.
Tel. HO 4-1091-GA 8-7778

BEACH ELECTRIC SERVICE
Electrical Wiring

General Electrical Repairing

GA 8-9 1 00-NHe GA 8-5886

MeHL^iSHLl

Bridge
MACHINE I WELDING CO.

Electric— Acetylene Welding
Ornamental Iron Railings

London Bridge - GA 8-23*1

HILLTOP REALTY CO.

London Bridge

'Sabs and Rentals
C. W. Tucker
GA 8-6355 or GA 8-4600

ANCHOR REALTY

Jeanne S. Rice, Realtor

12 Sales people — Courteods Service

Phone GA £7421

V Day or Evening
26th & Pacific Ave.

ask your Eye PhyaWf about Traylor's

ROY BRIGGS

Specietiztng in Princess Arme
County Property

Phones: GA 8-5372
Nite GA 8-9214

LUMSDfN AGENCY
Virginia Beach

REALTORS-SALa-«fNTALS

Fire,

A JfWiifoMte,
Avteteai in»sr||ice

Dial GA 8-1661

OPTtCIAjS

1M3 Arlaadc Areape
VirgiaU Beach

Bernard H. McNamara, ihgr.
OArdea S^SSS V

KELLY'S
Texaco Service

Road Service — Minor Repairs
Thes, Batteries, Accessories

GA 8-1624-Oceana, Va.

2Unkjoe Oifts
Decorative

Accessories
O Active Sportswear
3306 ATLANTIC AVENUE
GArden MW2

FEED S !

ADMIRAL
Storage & Transfer Corp.

Agents for Engel Brothers, Inc.
Coast to Coast Tranjfer

Local and long distance Moving,
packing, Crating.

Storage in modern fireproof warehouse

GA 8-9361

ISA ft Bailie Ave. •* Va. Beach

Measbars: • Hampton Reads Movers'
and Wawhoaseaien's Association

NURSERIES

Oceana Drugs

Founded on Friendly Service
AFFORDING YOU

Competent Precription Compounding
Complete Drugs and Sundries
Weil Stocked Baby, Camera and cosmetic department
Hallmark Cards ^

Excellent fountain for food or refreshment
Let those serve you who serve you test

OCEANA DRUGS

In downtown Oceana - Parking
Delivery - Norfolk & Princess Anne County
DIALGA844M £ntf*prfte «55

««oi

D. F. MASON
Crane and Doiier Work

Waterfront Dredging

Marsh Work a Bpsehdh
PIERS and BULKHEADS

GA 8-4459-Night Kl 5-0589

Virginia Beach Ice Delivery

For all your needs in

ICE and COAL

CeU GA §4792

<n^ i Vfoov "* va. oeach

ilPaA

For the Etemel Care of
your loved ones

Non"Sectat1en — Perpetual
Cere Most Lfceral Terms

Va. Beach BJveJ
on Great Neck Road.

GA 8-6027

If no answer call GA 8-5920

ELWOOD C. STOWE

Geaeral Contractor

Speciaiidng in New Homes

REMODELING

Route No. I Box 219
Bayjide, Va.-HO 4-0279

Oceana Feed & Hardware Ox

Seed and Garden Supplies

Tool Rentals
GA 8-1351 - Oceana, Va.

FFNCES

CHAMPION FENCES, Inc.

Chain Link-Wood-Aluminum

Storm Windows — Awnings

5778 Virginia Beach Blvd.

Tel.Ul3.1S91

FIJFl OILS

Princess Arme Fuel Oil Co.

Texaco Heating Oils
Automatic Delivery

GA 8-1555-Oceana, Va.

fcsol

McCOYOILCO.
Heating Oil
Automatic Keep-Fil Service
17th St., Virginia Beach
Dial GA 8-3113

DELHAVEN NURSERY

*^** Cjiniclliss "^» Roses

BAVStDF
Tel sfO SdjeSl — MA 141*4

mliskww o vnA^oiRa f mc.

W«l

o m i laaatnaie. A iaKAvet^e
w rkwfvaoseev o rre*\in^iv

■ W^P^a^w^w %Ae^^»
"Servhaj VIsgBSa e*ax% ajttft 1 W4'

nunioing and Heating

Repair service and supplies

warm e* duct heeling

. CKrvsjer Air Ccmdmoning
we sfeavfcr what we eex

416-17^ S arese GA B4731

VIRGINIA BEACH FLORIST

Flowers a ad Plants Pre;Ji from

Our Greenhouses

Garntea Stotanrv and GaTt

Laskin Reed (31st St. Ext.)

Virginia Beach

STATIONERY SUPPLY

Enfraring,

GA 8-4282 - Va. Beach

SPORTS

HERALD ESSO SERVICENTER

Pick-up end Deliver on

Wash and imbrication jobs

Arias Tires and Batteries

,GA 8-^421 -$ceana, Va..

&oats - Outboard*,
Mercury — Ford
Fishing Equipment .

GA 8-3475
24th & Pacific Ave.

KtS i AukANi S,

n m in. .vt. f'

vHnRvlNsIs nvlnfl

Specializing in

mmmwtm
i

GA 8^701

rja9j|ej*l ^~ te atfiBIIIBBSBl

• ■•■« m nenm HU8IIV1 Vff I

Thompson's
Amoco Service

ervice and
rA8

• \

Duckie Lloyd's Texaeo \
Pick up and Delivery -|
Servfce ..

rexaco Products — Firestone Tiiei
SIM and Pacific Ave.

Tel, GA 8^321

; i . ." .\&m, M ftf . i mm*

TiRES

b seivice

t».

•i

401

The South'*

IS at Oceana, Va.

w^ •spine
31st "lr. at Va, Beach !
GA 8^914 j

nrcMoae Dealei |

IN the
CaUG A 8-9601
M at Oceana

Va.

LUNG PONG ttSTAURANT

K4^ Va. Bear*, Va.

wwai OeX ejaai%

SERVING BIST

CHINESE AND AHBB1CAN FOOD

*WaeS8a mT
tm mm ** wnn punu

nw i Ma ini.

**sw»iwi • waiT^MHj Hosiaurami

OCEANA GIFT MART

Adjoining Oceana Orugs

Haflmarl CsrJi. The «ery aest**
^ tep Gtft». toil ■«? djiSfettr*

^av»**i "af^^™™e™6f*9) ^^ \aPw a aFe^R«* ▼ m*

DAM NECK AUTO PARTS

CeaeaMt line of L?«d .Aoto Part*

Courthouse Road, %* miles

South of Oceana

Phone GA 8-2663

PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT
■vw Atlannc Ave.

Serving: Junior Chamber, Lions anf

CisiUI Quhs

*t» Party Reserrafloas

Call GA 8-1961

SIHQtR StWING MAtrfNBS

1rk# Ae very%ph. ni Sefrtrig it*s Wrtgei
Parts and Servic* Aifays at Singei

MniTOPUPIfOUTIiHNGCO.

Ustcm load at Hilltop.

1797.

To Be
Liated in

Directory

■
j «,*

DIAL
CA 8-2401

flHaa|MM|M

BBBBBBaB

•ejBS

virgin a f&w sgrfNfyys, Thurs&ay, noy&y\&&. 19, 1959

Olds and Sparrow

LANDSCAPING AND GENERAL HAULING, INt.
RFD. No. 1, Box 132, Virginia Batch, Va.

GA 82839

SAND • TOP SOIL • PLOWING • WOOD YARD
CEMETERY • YARDS • SEEDING • CLAY

II AVSIDE NEWS

■»> ■ ' H

Page3-B

Let Us Help You with

SECOND MORTGAGE

AT BANK RATES

Commercial and Residential

K. MARD

Phono OA 8-2724

■n

SEE THE NEW 1960 •

TFHUMPH TR-3

avujtfung goes but

*e*r.

• (felt 16

tt FREE!

Home Demonstration

AND THE NEW 1960

economy station wagon

ST.VRI8E GARDEN CLCB

Tbt Sunrise Garden Club mat at
the home of Mrs. D. 0. Starr on
Sunrise Drive Tutaday night, No-
vember 10, at 8.-00 p.m.

Mrs. 8. W. Hasting* from Thor-
oughgood Garden Club was the
speaker for the evening.

The, club voted to use the receipts
from recent fund raising projects
for a month's scholarship for a
deaf child and that a continuation
of as? Istance to this and other deaf
children would be ihe Therapy pro-
ject.

Thanksgiving remembrances will
be taken to patients at Community
Hospital. Also Christmas gifts. The
members will bring their Christmas
gift packages to the December
meeting and the wrappings will be
judged.

Judges from the Diamond Springs
Garden Club awarded ribbons to
the following: Mrs. H. R. White-
head, gold; other ribbons Mrs.
James Keeney, Mrs. D. O. Starr and
Mrs. M. P. Jenkins. k

TRI DELTA *

ALl'MNAK ASSOCIATION

The Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virgi-
nia Beach Alumae of Delta Delta
Delta will celebrate "Founders
Day" Monday, November 23, at the
home of Mrs. Robert K. Maddock,
Algonquin I 'ark, Norfolk. Lunch
wiil be served and about twenty-
five or thirty members are expect-
ed to attend the celebration.

_____ «

BAYVILLE PARK GARDEN CLUB

The Bay vl lie Park Garden Club
jnet Monday night, November 9, at
8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John
Selby, 1608 Clyde St.

The club discussed plans for the
Christmas tree they are to enter
in the Norfolk Garden Clubs Christ-
mas Show.

The club's project for the year
will be to* get street signs painted
in the Bay ville Park area.

The foilowing judges from the
Southern Belie Garden Club, Mrs.
Ruth Paden, Mrs. Helen Lee Blanc
and Mrs. Marion Ange awarded rib-
bons to: Mrs. D. L. Acree. Mrs. B.
J. Milton, Mrs. John Selby, Mrs.
L. R. Daugety, and Mrs. R. M.
Hickman.

The exhibits were "a composition
using a Thanksgiving theme" or
"As you like it."

Hostesses for the meeting were:
Mrs. J. D. Selby, Mrs. W. W. Davis
and Mrs. L. A. Hackworth, Jr.

the American Red Cross and la
currently station at the Naval Oper-
ating Base Norfolk. Prom 1900 until
1958 he was stationed with the
Red Cross in Europe and the Mid-
dle East. His work extended from
Liberia to the Red Sea, and the
Persian Gulf to Indian, with head-
quarters in Tripoli. He talked on
the customs- and life to the people
in the Middle East and what we
could do to better understand them.
By request he told of the exper-
ience of the five American fliers
who went down in East Germany
The Red Cross was put III charge
of negotiations for their release
and through the working* of the
Red Cross they were finally re-
leased.

Mrs. Slatta talked briefly on the
women In the Middle East, their
life and customs and of an Arab
wedding which she her husband
and mother attended.

The following committee was
appointed to arrange Art Classes
for the club: Mrs. Michael Henry,
chairman; Mrs. L. D. Ledfcetter,
Mrs. George C. Lyon and MM. R.
G. Holloman.

Five new members were Intro-
duced to the club.

British TRIUMPH Estate Wagon

v Casta $1500 leas to buy, $350 • By the makers of the
a year lea to operate than TRIUMPH TR-3 sporti car.

» station wagon.

FREE!

Home Demonstration

CALL. MA 2.AQ73

other oar in its class-a full WU-a- MM a£-D»/J

a^Pl^ Up a%a ^___

BLOCKER M

MOTOR CO. ^^

19th at GRANBY - NORFOLK - MA 2-6973

AUTHORIZED FRANCHISE DEALER

• Up to 40 miles par gallon-
wall ovar 70 m.p.h -up. to
60,000 miles without major
overhaul.

e Mow load apace than any

License No. 833

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(MEAN PARK WOMAN'S
( 1,1 H MEETS

The Ocean Park Woman's C|ub
met Wednesday, November 11 at
12::*0 p.m. at the Ocean Park Com-
munity Center.

It being "Veterans Day" the
tables were decorated in red white
and blue and each tattle had a flag
on It.

"Count your blessings week" "was
observed in accordance with th£
Virginia Federation of Woman's
Clubs suggestion. Donations were.
out in a bowl and will go towards
the Maxltron which is a Federation
project for the year.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Saitta
were guest speakers for the meet-
ing. Mr. Saitta is Field Director fdr

LINOLEUM- NEWS

Here,

■la, yowl!, find exactly the Lin-
oleum you've pictured, for kRchw
or other rooms! Colon, textures,
patterns that will Mr you to ea-
Price* that will, tool

J.CLaw & Son

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
3515 Colley Phn. MA 5-043*

THOROl OHGOOD GARDEN CLIB

The Thoroughgood Garden Club
met Wednesday night. November
1 1 at 8:00 p.m. at the Thoroughgood
School.

Mrs. H. 0. Freeman gave a de-
monstration on making "Delia
Robia" wreaths. The first step is
to fasten evergreen leaves to a
frame with wire hairpins. The next
step is to wrap the leaves in strips
of cloth which have been dampen-
ed. This conditions the leaves and
shapes them to the frame. Apples,
slckei pares, lemons and grapes are
cut in half, waxed to prevent fet-
ing and fastened to the wreath
with hairpins. The fruit are shell-
aced to preserve them. Blue ribbons
crossed on either side of the wreath
complete it. *

Mrs. A. H. Culpepper's home on
2702 Wakefield Drive will be de-
corated by the club. ' The theme
"December splendor." It will be
opened to the public December S
from 11:00' a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Mrs.
J. S. McCrackln Is chairman of the
decorating committee. Assisting
her will be Mrs. M. C Chandle,
Mrs. E. G. Keene, Mrs. W. P. Miller,
Mrs. R. E. Brickhouse, Mrs. 8. W.
Hastings, Mrs. R. L. Lindell, Mrs,
E. G. Thornton, Jr.. Mrs. E. G. La
Rose, and Mrs. L. C. Burlage.

Judges from the Lake Joyce Gar-
den Club, Mrs^R. L. Munn and Mrs.
W. C. Griffin awarded ribbons to:
Mrs. J. T. Bradburv, Mrs. M. D.
Cake, Mrs. E. F. Caldwell, Mrs. La
Vera Hayden, Mrs. J. S. McCrackln,
Mrs. La Rose, Mrs. J. A. Jordan,
Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Brickhouse, Mrs,
J. fc, Cruser, and Mrs. C„ L* OwehSi.

Next month the Pollykhha gifts
will be judged for their gift wrap-
pings.

Hostesses for the meeting were:
Mrs. C. C. Martinette, Mrs. T. R.
Clemen, and Mrs. John Vangol.

Guest "peakeN for the meeting
was Mr. Richard Orr, He showed
the cluh slides on gardens in Eu-
rope, Norfolk and Williamsburg,
and pictures of flowers that are
grown hy Seed Companies. While
talking he gave suggestions for
planting annuals.

The club will sell Christmas
greenp December 1* and lfl at the
Rayslde Shopping Center, beginn-
ing ai I0:0o a in.

Th.» 1 .ake Joyce Junior Choir will
slng'Ohri tma< carols at the Shore
Drive Convalescent Home and mwn-
ber* of the cluh will decorate the
doorway.

The club will hold their Christ
n\a? iumheon UvembrT 9 at Bur-
rough's Restaurant, Granby St.

Two club members will go on
the Honor Roll Federation Fund at
the Garden Center In Norfolk. They
are Mrs. J. F. Jernlngan and Mrs.
W. T. Buyrns.

Judges from the Roland Park
Garten Club, Mrs. Manuel Robblns
and Mrs. W. L. Owens awarded rib-
bons to the following: Gold, Mrs.
C. MfeJHodgman, Jr. and other rib-

Panel Discussion
Features Meeting
OfAAUW

"World Economic Revolution and
Foreign Aid— With Emphasis on
India" was the topic of a panel
discussion at the November meet-
ing of the Virginia Beach-Princess
Anne Branch of the American As-
sociation of University WomVn.
Panelists were Mrs. C. M 1-ovltt,
Mrs. W. W. Washburn, and Mrs.
J. F. Wltntewski.

The meeting convened at S p.m..
Nov. IS, at the Country Day School.

Many eligible women 10 the Prin-
cess Anne-Virginia Reach area have
not learned of this relatively new
chapter of the AAUW. Those Inter-
ested are requested to call Mrs.
James P. Sadler, Membership
Chairman, for further information.

EMORIALS

Order Now for Christmas

NORFOLK MONUMENT CO., INC.

JU 8-7197

WARD'S CORNER

JU 72894

S#S|*Wfc. n ■Hi" i ^ > - i

who Is visiting her son Del mar
Walker In Thoroughgood Is a

bonslo Mrs. E P. Seay, Mrs. R. F.| patient In DePaul Hospital.

Rhodes, Mrs. R. E. Twlford, Mrs

M. K. Crockett, Mrs. S. M. Parker,
and Mrs. C. M. Reed.

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR COUNTY
AND STATE TAXES?

Deadline December 5, 1959

i
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00

Mail Bills with Check or Money Order
to Avoid Waiting in Line

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
OFFICE. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

OCEAN PARK COMMUNITY
CHURCH NEWS:

A union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Ocean Park
Community Church on Thanksgiv-
ing morning at 10:00 a.m. with the
Lynnhaven Colony Church. Music
will be furnished by the Ocean park
choir. The host pastor will deliver
the sermon. Ail members and
friends of the church are extended
a cordial welcome..

Tuesday night, November 24, at
6:30 p.m. the Men's Fellowship will
meet for a supper and business
meeting at the church.

The following new officers elect-
ed at last month's meeting will
preside! President, Ray Oreely; vice
president, Winston At hey; secre-
tary, A. C. Thorp; treasurer, Rob-
ert Holloman.

LAKE JOYCE GARDEN
CLUB MEETS

The Lake Joyce Garden Club met
Wednesday, November 11. at 1.-00
p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. P. Jerni
gan on Baum Avenue.

V. A. ETHERIDGE

COUNTY TREASURER,
. PRINCESS ANNE, VA.

mtmm

NOTICE!

We have resumed

our regular office

hours . . .

9 to 5 P.M. Daily
9 to 1P.M. Sat.

REPAIRS

While You Wait!

Sbudtnf

OENTISIS

Qnuifya/9flM»St

Phone
MA 2-4575

BAYL4KK METHODIST,
CHURCH NEWS:

Thursday, November 19, the Wo-
man's Society of Christian Service
will hold their general meeting at
the church. Mrs. I^*on Everett is
the president.

Saturday. November 21, the
Breakfast Study Group will meet at
the church at 7:30 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 21 the Junior
choir of the church will rehearse
at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday night, November 22. the
Adult Fellowship of the church
will hold a "covered dish supper"
at 5:30 p.m. followed by the fellow-
ship and business. There will be
a Pilgrim Party.

A Union Thanksgiving Service
will be held Thanksgiving Morning
at 10:00 a.m. At the Bay lake Meth-
odist Church. The Bayslde Christ-
ian Church are participating in
this service "and 'the sermon will
be preached by Rev. G. .Julius Rice
pastor of Bayslde Christian Church.

Music will be led by the Chancel
and Junior Choirs of Baylake Meth-
odist Church nder the direction of
Freeland Cooke.

BAVLAKK PINES CIVIC
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Baylake Pines Civic League
will fneet Friday night, November
20 at 8:00 p.m. at the Baylake Pines
School. All residents of the area
are cordially invited to attend.

BA YSIDE GOLDEN YEARS CLUB

The Bayslde Golden Years Club
will meet at the Baylake Methodist
Chto-ch Tuesday, Wow*hber 24 at
lljguVm. All, "senior, cltisens" of
the area are extended a cordial !n-
vitation.

PERSONALS

David Whltaker has returned to
his home in Bay ville Park after
completing a two weeks course at
Rock Island, 111,

PRINCESS ANNE
CHAPTER OP OAR'S

The Princess Anne Chapter of
the DAR held their annual "Guest
Day Tea" Saturday, November 14
at the Eastern Shore Chapel. Hours
were from 2 ui\tll 4*0 p.m. Invited
to attend were five regents from
the Tidewater area and guests.

TWo new members wer# Intro*
duced by Mrs, E. Guy Robertson,
Kegent of the princess Anne Chap-
ter. They ww*: Mrs. J. A. Carr and
Mrs. W. L.Tay 10 '** ^h from Vir-
ginia Beach.

Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. J. H. Burrell and Mrs. Fred
M. Robinson. A beautiful center-
piece graced the table, tt was don-
ated by a Virginia Beach Florist and
was In turn given as a door prise.
It was won by Mrs. D. M Malbon.

Stuents of Bristew Hardin, Vir-
ginia Beach, provided the program.
They were introduced' by Mrs. D.
M. Males, American Music Chair-
man for the Princess Anne Chap-
ter. Miss Helen Rodriquex played
the first movement' of Hayden's
Soneta in G- Major. Miss Lyndell
Costenbader played Vatee by Duran
and Miss Susan Hershey played a
prelude of Gershwin.

The tea was attended by approx-
imately fifty-five members and
guests.

OLD DONATION OYSTER
ROAST AND BAZAAR

The Ladles Auxiliary of Old Don-
ation Episcopal Church have been
working all year In preparation for
their annual Oyster Roast and
Bazaar which will be held at the
church Saturday, November 21.
from 12:00 noon until 1:00 p.m.

According to Mrs. David Pender,
Jr. this is the main project of the
Auxiliary and has been held each
year far the last thirty years. The
ladies do handiwork, picket; pre*
serve, and. make their famous
"plum puddings" from a carefully
guarded recipe. Although the great
delicacy will of course be "Oysters"
either roasted, steamed or raw for
those who do -not care for, them
Smi thf ield Ham will . be , ! served.

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS
2ND MORTGAGE LOANS

'1,000 to $ 25,000(^)

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY .

COURTEOUS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

EQUITABLE MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORP.

NO. I, SOUTHERN SHOPPING CENTER
- IN THE FINANCIAL CENTER

— — !■■ Ill —w^— I ■——■—■—■

■" JU 7-1826 Open Saturdays until 1 p.m.

Rosewood Memorial Park

"Tidewater's Cemetery Beautiful"

"THE FOUR PROPHETS"

One of the many beautiful life-sixe and hand-carved Biblical
features in Rosewood Memorial Park.

-TOGETHER"
All through life man and wife share their joys and sorrow.

YET

Why do so many couples leave such a sacred obligation
as the selection of a family burial estate to one or the other
•o do alone on the saddest day of their lives?

OUR MEMtORIAUZATION PLAN . . .

. Helps you take care of a family obligation ... /a
dvance of Hrefr . .^^^f^nis to fit your budget.

ftatvrlag Perpetual Care, ROSEWOOD MEMORIAL PARS
• located on Bf jrside road, one mile east of Virginia Beach
Boulevard at Chinese Corner, Telephone GY 7.1141 or GY 74444

1
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•
■

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♦

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•*
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■

I
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Mrs. Delrnar Walker, Sr. of Ohio ' And it wW be held "rain or shine."

***s»«-*»eiiw— ■• — rii ^ > m s W ■ ■ t^m i pM » i ■ ■ n^ -. n ■—■■■ . , ■■ j i <6t & l m*m+mm*lm ■ .i y l »» » n » i mg. ■» s-t f isa* in ' i ■ ■ ■■■i n ..

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

|uj|, •% ■awaAjBk* jakaMBMBx^ajsaA

Light up Christmas Smiles electrically!

Whether it's a gleaming new automatic
Electric Fry Pan for Mom ... or s cosy,
portable Electric Heater for Grandad . . .
your gift* urn mut at a delighted sad lasting

welcome when you give electrically. So this
year do your Christinas shopping wisely.
You'll find wanted gifts for everybody on
your Ust at your Electric Appliance Dealer':*.

-V-

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY

CHICK rOUR UST

with this list

™»

□ Waffle Iron
O 0»»p Fat Fryer

,□ Blender
D Wotieaerte
O Dtehwaahar
D Automatic Dryer
— *-0 Waxer-Pelleher
D Blanket

□ Portable Heater
Q Air Conditioner
D Lamp*
Q Clock Radio
Q Record Player

Give Better . . . Live Better

eUBCTRICAULV

ZZZZ. J

-tt;.-«=r

L • ■

Na»4s

VIRGINIA KACH SUN^fWS^ THURSDAY, NOWCM|fR 19, )»S9

I I
El

I *

i' I

lei's 00 t0 Church Sunday

CIIY OF VHKHNIA BEACH

of the Bm

w ppt it cMtmcm

14th street and Arctic Circle

Winter, 93Q, MO

11.00 am.

summer, June 1Kb thru Labor

Day, 7:00} 9.-00, 9*9. 11:00 s-m.

and 12:15 p.m.

Holy Day*, fflfc M0 am. and 939

fonfeaikma. 4.-00 to «» end 7*9

to MO p-m,
Weekday Math • tan.
Holy Raree Meeting • Mouthly.

First Wedaetday, 7SO p-ai.
Knights of Coluinhue MeeUng-First

and Third Wednesday, 8:90 pan.
Bleated Virgin attdaftty - Thursday

8*00 pm, before third Sunday
Baptlara • Sunday 1*0 pm. or by

iduU Instruction Claw • Tuesdays

7:30 pjn.
Catechism Claw far Children • 10«0

to llsOO

BKACHLAWN BAPTIST
CHAPEL

(Services

ATEONUHI
730 P,

CHURCH OP GOD

990 let*

Junday School Superintendent
.0:00 AAI.-~Church School
11:00 AJd— Morning Worahip
7:10 P.M.-4Svenlng Worship.
T:» PJt Thursday — YP*
1:99 PM. Tueaday - Prayer

Of the Good

Atlantic and 1Mb Street

Rer. John D.

Mr, Montford HiaeUne, Cb. School

Superintendent

Mr. W. McKnlght, Ass't Supt.

0:41 a. m.-- Church School aim

Adult 8Mb Classes.

lt*0 a. nv-atoroim Worahip

dturaary lot unwell children.)

p. m- — Young People'a

ijBthtT League

1:01 1 p. BL-Prayer and Study

EVERYONE IS INVITED TO
WORSHIP WITH BEACHLAWN

BAPTIST CHURCH

I9tn Stree t and Arctic Arenua
H. Wadell Waters, Pastor
9:Se aja.— Sunday School.
11:09 am Morning Worahip.
MS pan.— Training Union.
8.-00 p.m. — Evening Worahip.

&00 pan*~Prayer Time.

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH
Great Reek «t Hilltop
A. Harold Arrtngton, Faa*" r
, H.

CHURCH

Pacific Avenue at 36th Street
G.

* FRAMTM AKBl'KY
MKTHODIBT CHURCH

Meeting in the John B. Dey School

Great Neck Road

E. J. Taylor, Pastor

Lee M. Myers,

Church School Superintendent
0:45 a.m. — Church School ,
11. -00 a.m.— Morning Worahip

(Nursery for pre-school aged
children)

NORTH8IDE TABERNACLE

TtM ThnsMwrm Rd.

9:45 am.— Sunday School.
11:90 ejn. Morning Worahip,
7:45 pjn.— Evening Worahip.
7:45 pjn.— Wednesday night

CHURCH OF CHRIST

and Battle Avenue

School

15th Street * ji d P ek
Uadeay T. Bayea,

1:44

9:9*

7:99

Worahip.

Service.
7:50 pjn. Wed-

|9th and nuetie, Virginia Beach
Phnttp Rala a a arUa, Rabbi
Paul Getdmaa, Reihjlous
Schools Superintendent

7:30 A. M. — Services Mon.-Fri.

9.-00 A.M.— Services Sat.

8:00 A.M.— Services Sun.

8:00 P.M.— Friday Evening
Worship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,
SOCIETY
909 . 99th Street

11 SO a.m.— Church Service '
11:00 a,m. — Sunday School
8:00 p.m.— 2nd Wednesday Meeting
All are cordially welcome.

Mi*.

a.-oaA.

030 A. M— Tuesday Prayer
Waaaaa el the Church
WW*.

D-JXk A, eL-Third

Ctoclea 5. 7. 8
2:00 P. M.-Third Monday

Quill 3, 4, 8
9:00 f. M.-Thlrd Monday

Caveat 3
8.00 P. M.-Third Wednaaday

0:00 A.

(Qaaaka*)
FRIENDS MEETING
LA8RJNSD.
9:49 All —Sunday Sont J.

11:90 9 W anestrng for Morning

The VlrginlH Beach
METHODIST CHURCH

18th Street near Atlantic
Rev. Charles O. Kidd, Pastor

Aubrey «. Holmes, Church School

Superintendent
William T. Killgrove, Minister of

Music
9:43 a.m.— Church School All Age

Groups.
11.-00 a.m.— Worship "Service (Nur-
sery for Children)
939 p.m.-^Senlor and Intermed-
iate Youth Fellowships

Lynnhaven
METHODIST CHURCH

Little Heck Road
Rev. & J- Garret, Paetor

Phone QY 7-9498
9:45 a.m. Morning Worahip
6.30 pm. Youth PeUowahtp
9:09 p.m. let. Wed., Official Board
Holy Communion first Sunday of
each month.

E AST OC EAN VIEW
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ninth St. & Pleasant Ave.

W. E. Altmond. Church

9:39 a jn.— Church School.
11:09 a jn.— Morning Worahip.
9:30 pm.— Pioneer Fellowship.
8:30 pm.— Senior HI Feflowahip
8:00 pm.— Evening Worship.
9:00 pm.— Tuesdays,

7:99 pm— Tuesdays, Prayer Mr*
vie* and Bible

DIAMOND SPRINGS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Diaciplea of Christ

9709 W. Haden Road

Near Little Creek Ferry

John W. Johnson. Paetor

8:45 am.— Church School, with

classes for all ages
10:00 a.m.— Morning Worship

Church School for
classes through Pri-
mary HI
&30 p.m.~ Chi Rho Fellowship
7:00 p.m— Christum Youth Fel-
lowship

OCEAN PARK CHAPEL

Du Pont Circle, Bayaide. Va.
C. Philip Tanner, Paster

9:45 A M— Bible School.
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worahip
6:30 PM — Youth Time
7:30 PM— Family Night Service
10:30 AM. Tuesday — Women's

Prayer Group.
7:30 P.M. Wednesday — Bible
Study and Prayer.

MUNCESS ANNS COUNTY

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

4U) •Glenrock Road,, Norfolk 2, Va.
lev. Charles T. Hendricks. Paster
Vernon S. Taplin, Church School

Superintendent
9:45 am.— Church School
11:00 em.— Morrdng Worship
7:30 p.m.— Evening Worahip
7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer
Services.

ST.

MASK A.M.E. CHURCH

Oceana, Va.
Rev. D. P. Pelton, Pastor

R. L. Gorden, Sunday School Spt.
Mrs. Evelyn Washington,
Choir Director
9:30 am.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.ra.— Worship Service.

Little Creek
ASSEMBLY OP GOD

7948 Thompson Road
James L. Alien, Paetor
9:45 a.r*.— Sunday School

Tab McGuire, Sunday school
Superintendent
11:00 am.— Morning Worship
7:30 pm— Evening Worahip
Wednesday Prayer Service,

8 pm.

Tuesday W.M.C. 7J30 pm
Thursday 730 p.m. Visitation

9 p.m., Fellowship

BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH

' Creeds

Roger C. Snyder, Pastor
L, R. Dixoa, Church School Supt
10:00 A.M.— Morning Worahip
11:00 A.M.— Church School

THALIA LYNN BAPTIST .
CHURCH

High School)
. E. Irwin

8UNDAY SERVICES
9:90 AM -Sunday Schoal,
11:09
8:90 PM— Training Onion.

V. T. EWott, director,
7:45 PM.— Evening Worahip.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES
tU Thatta Lynn Hall
7:09 PJaL— OffiMra and

8:09 PM— Prayer Service
8:45 PM- Adult Choir
Rehearatl

Haygeed
METHODIST CHURCH

Route 1, Bay side, Virginia
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 am.— Morning Worship.
7:90 pm.—B.T.U.
9.-99

U.-00 J .-Fw Monday

METHODIST CHURCH
Great Neck Road. Oceana, Va
Rev. F. & Striehy, Pastor
Irvin Evans
Church School Superintendent
9:50 am.— Chuich School
11:99 am.— Morning Worab«p
7:30 pm.— Youth Felkrwaolp.
7:39 p.m. Saturday— Int. Plwalip.
(Nursery tor all morning swrvkses)

SALEM METHODIST CHURCH

Prinoeaa Anne, Virginia
Arther W. i

B.L.P«rell
Church School Suparta Undent
10:00 am.— Morning
11:90 im.— Chui
7:39 p.m. MethodM Teuth 1

19:09 am-Buvlay ]

11:00 em Mwrntng Worahip.

7:30 pnv— Evening Worahip.

7 JO pm— Wedneadey — Bibli

MOUNT OUVE

BAPTIST CHURCH

REV. T. ML WALKER, Paster

W. M Morgan. Church School

UAIJLKK EPISCOPAL CHURCH

49th and Pacific. GA 83373

The Rev. aMaMBrfReeheaty. Recast,

The Rev. Kmmenurl C. Bach,

Mr. J. DaatghM Habard.
Superintendent el Church School
S.DO ant.— Holy Communion
9.-00 a.aa.— FaaaUy Service and
Church School
Sunda y School and

Nursery:
H.C. on 4th Sunday in
month
11:09 a.m.— Morning Prayer and
Sermon; Nursery;
H.C. on let Sunday in
month.
Thursday at lfcOO a.m. Holy Com-
c munion

10:30 a.m. Laying on
of hands for the sick

African Violet
Society Holds Meet

The Lynnhaven African Violet
Society met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. William Wood.

Mrs. V. A. Rollins was appointed
ways and means chairman. Tlio
chib is busy now selling fruit
cakes as their first fund raising
project.

Mrs. Sarah Sharply wag accepted
into the club a.s a new member.

Plans are being made to hold
a special Christmas program next
month. Mrs. J. S. Speight, Mrs.
A. B. Frasler and Mrs. Paul Tower
were appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements for this meet-

Mw. C. L. Hershburger gave a
vary Interesting program on "How
I Raise YJoieW This was followed
by a Question and answer period.
'Those winning ribbons for violet*
were Mrs. Paul Tower, Mrs. C. L.
HershburMr and Mrs. C. W. Ptggs.
Mra, J. sCTSpelght got a ribbon for
iw^a^angetuent.

Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Worahip. 11:00 AJaL
Training Union. 9:15 P.M.
Evening Worship. 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:99
P. M.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Near Rohbins Corner
m 1 R. taheean. Pneter
8. D. Ney, Church School Super-
intendent.
9:45 am.— Sunday School.
11:90 am.^Monung Worahip.
(Nursery for chlMren)

METHODIST CHURCH

Anne, Virginia
'. Ayara, Pastor
D. Murrey Malbon
Church School Superintendent
10:19 am. Church School
11:15 am Morning Worship

BEECH GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH

Princess Anne

Roger C. Snyder, Pastor

Herman Mrt lanan. Church School

Snperlntrndent

10:00 A.M.— Church School
11. DO A.M.— Morning Worship

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Bayaide Road and Aragona Blvd.
Herbert' Bnautrey, Interim Paator
Ray Joaes, Church School Sept
Worship Services, lOflO A.M.
Church School. 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.
Pioneer Fellowflhip. 7:00 PM.
Senior High Fellowship. TZO PM.

ST. GREGORY'S CATHOLIC

Church
Rev. Damfcaa Abnanrchio. OJSJL
Manses are Md at Jamea Berry
Robinson Chapel on Kempsvilte
Rd., 7:30, 9:99, 11:00, 12:15.

Cbnfes£iom are ou Saturday,
7:30-8:30.

THALIA METHODI81 CHURCH

Pine St and Va. Beech Bird.
Rev. B. 3, Garrett, Pneter
Phone OY 7-0438
Carl Tignor. Church School Supi.
9:99 am. Church School
11:99 a.m. Morning Worahip
7:39 pm. Methodist Youth Pel.

lowship
9:30 pm. Thursday, Junior Choir
7:30 pm. Thursday. Adult Choir
9:99 pm. 2nd. Wea., W8C8
9:39 pm. Third Tuee., Method-
■tUffl 1 * chm

Virginia Beach
CtlMMUMTT CHAPEL

Laskln Road, Lmkhore Bay
Rev. Richard Woodward, Pastor

9:45 a.m. — Sunday School/ Classes
11:00 a.m.— Children's Church

7:30 pm.— Evening Service

6:30 p.m.-. Youth Service
Wednesday —

7:30 p.m.— Prayer A Bible Study

KNOTTS ISLAND
METHODIST CL9URCH

Knott's Island. N. C.

James E. Hodges, Minister

E. H Beaaiey, Sunday School

Superintendent '
10:90 am— Sunday School.
11:00 am.— Worship 8ervlce.

9:99 AM Sunday School,
11:00 AM. Church Service.
8:99 PM, EvangeUatie Service.
8:00 PM. Thuredey Prayer
Service.

Lloyd H. BrenUey
Sunday School
8:30 am Mnrntag Worahip.
9:49 am.— Sunday School.
11:00 am Morning WoraHip.
7:00 pm^-Training Union.
9:99 pm.— Evening WonUup.
WMB. meets flat Wednesday,
10:30 am.

Tartar Wntta, Reeier
wlUiam Wood A t Oariand Tay te

CaaUXCII We^^^TaO l BUPa^rtnXyiVlaW^M

AeredeJe — ■
Rev. a. P.

Church Sc h o ol

W •^9ie ™«s«Jsi^^^^BfaiEaajRniiaBn ■i^'^Wjn^ljs'nn. ^

|1:99 ■ m Morning Worahip,
7:30 pm.— Youth Peuowahlp.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

9818 Va, Baach Blvd., Norfolk, Va.

trad M. Farias, Paetor

Phones UL 54277— UL 9-1277

9:45 a.m.— Sun School.
11 :00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
630 p.m.— Fellowship Hour.
7:30 p^m.— Evening Services.

7*0 pm.— Prayer Service.
Nnrsery Provided lor Every Service

BAPTIST CHURCH

3. Bos 397, Norfolk, Va.
Rev. A. B. Blonnt, P nete r

W. H. Pierce
Sunday Schoal Superitendent
9.-45 a.m.— Sunday School
11. -00 am.— Morning Worahip
6.-45 pm.— Baptist Training Union
8:00 p.m.— Evening Worahip

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Weodlawn Ave. * 22nd St Ext.
Rev. Samuel D. Better Jr., Pastor

Melvin L, Sidwell, Siinday School

Superin.'jsadent
10:00 am.— Church School
11:00 am.— Morning Worship
1:30 pm.— Evengeliatie Service
7:30 pm.— Tueaday. Bible Study
7:30 pm. — Thursday. Chriat'a
Ambassadors, youth service.

Mr. Edward

Church fffhflnJ
10^9
11:99

RAYSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Shore Drive end Q ro anWeS Road
Rev. G. Julias Rase, pastor

dent
9:45 A.M, Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service.

■he \«ww

Norlelk.Va.

T. a Underwood

LYNNHAVEN COLONY CHAPEL

Great Neck Road near Shore Dr
Rev. S. 9L Emurian, Paster
Mrs. Eric Anderson.
Sunday School Su]
9:45 am.— Sunday
1049 am. Morning Worahip.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9 pm

RALA CHlltCH OP CHRIST

Back Bav, Va,
Gene HarUwU. Mi:

Howard Morris, Supe

of Sunday School
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
ll:oo am.— Worship and Lord's

Supper
7.-00 p.m.— «udy of Bible
\outb_iiCaun-4Gideons) meet 1st
and 3rd Thursday nights.'

9:«9
11:99
8:30 pm.— What - Note Fellow-

•nip.
1:39 pm fiorjeer Fellowship.
9:99 pm.— Young People'a Pel-

lOwsntp.
9:09 pjn.— Wednesday — Prayer

OUR SAV IOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Services et Baylake Pines School

Treasurer Island At Shore Drive

(1 mile east of Aayside, Vs.)

KENNETH R. CARBAUGH

PASTOR

Herbert R. Andetaon

Church School Superintendent.

9:09 am.— Sunday school.

10:00 am.— Worship Service

OLD DONATION

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rt> 1, Be»99 nV Bayaide, Va.

Hev4 Beverley D. Tneker, Jr.

Robert L.

*"*I^T? ,B,X

WORLD-WIDE

BIBLE-READING

PROGRAM

, 1989

NOVEMBEA

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WA * m»* m im

PECEMBER

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* JtttmA 31:3147

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American Bible

Society

New York 82, N. T.

9:49 a.-*.— Church School.
Im a.m.— Holy Communim.
11:09 am— Morning Prayer.
7:39 pm.— Tenth Pelavwshlp.
7:

Oak Grove
BAPTIST CHURCH

Back Bay. Virginia
Rev. H. Eugene Arrington, Pastor

Floyd Taylor,
Church School Superintendent
8:45 am— Church School.
11:99 am— Morning Worship.
8:00 pm. Evening Worship
7:45 pm. Wednesday — Prayer

and study period.
WEA meeta 2nd Mondays. 8 pm

Tabernacle
METHODIST CHURCH

Princess Anne. Virginia
Rev. Charles K. Blalock, Minister

H. R. Meredith
Church School Superintendent
9:46— Church School
11 :00— Morning Worship
7:00-Method«t Youth Fellow-
ship
Wfi.CB. 1st Wednaaday following
3rd Sunday, Methodiat Men's Cub
let Monday of each Month 7:30
pm.

Rev,

SHORE CHAPEL

(Episcopal)
C. Barton, Jr,
C. D. Scully, It..
Church School Superintendent
9:99 am.— Holy Communion.
8:39 im -Family Service sad

11:90 am— Morning Prayer and
Sermon Ua* Sunday, Holy

Peoplea Pel*

Days — Hoiy

11:09

LYNNHAVEN

THE CHURCH FOU ALU ...

alu ran thb church

THc Chutdi 1« Ac sfctctM factor on
Midi fair the building of character 1*9
food citiwiwhip. If •• s ttorakoiuc of
iptriiual vtluei. Without I Kronf
Church, neither democracy nor civiliza-
tion can survive. There arc roar «ound
reason, whv every person should at-
tend services regularly and support the
Church. They s re : ( 1 ) For h is o« n sak e .
(2) For his children 1 , sake. (3) For the
•alec ot" his community and nation. (4)
Foe the sake of the Church itself . which
■cede hi* moral and material support.
rata so to to church retulsrl v and read
your Stan daily.

Chapter Verses

Seattle
Mcada* John
Tuesday Psalm.

14-11

lit

37-U

79-79

1J-I8

lit

I04-1M

asai

From the daw* of
gazed with awe and fascination
son. What secrets are buried i a the tsers
bosom end what strange lands aad
adventures are out there beyond the

The unknown has always presented s mystery
and a challenge to mankind. Many have faced
it with fear aad shrinking. Others have ee»|
cepted its challenge and have opened ap 9Sv>
vistas of human knowledge*

Those who live and search in the

ing Light, His Holy Word, need have ne

•of what lies beyond the oceans of water, the

oceans of human wpittsnn, or the oeaane el

human thought, ft* the land end the sea are

THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED BY
THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

NIXON ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors— General Reantrs

House, CommercUl Wiring— Light nifemes

699 • 17lh Street, ,Vs. Beach— Phone GA 9-3711

PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.

Plumbing aad Heating Contractors
WcsuewheMse Appliances
Phone: Day 2990 A 2699 — Night 2663
Anne

R. L. GARRMSG€R

Wholesale Mea* end rYovSaeni

Dhtribotors Kraft Pood Produce

2446 Virginia Beach Boulevard

relepheavt MA 7-9J9S r^asJeas. Va,

23rd Street

SEASIDE MARKET

Telepfaena G A 9-9313

YajgkOa Seacb

Lynnhaven Village
Rev. Reyanend CJ. PRtaan,
Orover Swinden, Church School

Superiritendent.

19:99 am^-Churoh Stlmol.

ll:00-amJ4orning Woraru>.

9:99 pm'Pouth PeltrwaMp

9:39 pm.-Pk»eer Peilowehlp,

7:99 pm^-Rvening Worahip.

SI. JOHS'S BAPTIST CHURCH

Princess Anne Court House

Rev. W. N. Todd

(Pakorsl Supply)

P. Gregory

Church School Superintendent
10:00 a.m.— Church School.
U «0 a.m^-3iorning Worship
6.-U0 pjn^-R T. U.
Women's Missionary Union, meets
first Wednesday. 10:00 a.m., after l
first Sunday.

Nursery, Primary 4 Intermediate
departments asest at 10:00 am.

OCEANA CURB MARKET

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Groceries and Meats

Phone GA 8-1691 Oceana, Va.

VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

Evinrude Motors — Auternotive Parts
Phone GA 9-9959 ,
S29 - 17th Street ,

CAVALIER GARAGE

JOHNNY DUDLEY

Directly Behind Hotel

Ind ep e n d en tly Operated

I loll v Rd. A Cavalier Dr.

Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia Bench

BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE

"Friendly Service pkas Quality Pmducts"

31st Street and Battk Avenue

Telephone GA 9-4232 Virginia Beach

KEUAM A EATON, INC

Banning Supplies

"Headquarters For Your Needs"

Princess Aunt . Phone 2961—2972

RUSSJLL & HOLMES

Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Store
"Where Sawpuing Is a Pleasure''
1999 Atlantic Avenue Virginia

GA 9-4391

HOLT BUICK COMPANY

Sales— Service, Body and Feeder Work

21st Street and Pacific Avenue

Telephone GA 9-2132

o ■

ISLE OF CAPRI

FINE ITALIAN FOOD
Private Dining Room
Phone Us Your Take Out Orders
GA 8-3831

JAFFE'S
FASHION CLOTHES
Phone GA 9-9171
3010 Atlantic Avanae — Viigtnin

W. A. WOOD OIL CO.

ESSO STANDARD OH CO.

Fuel OH aad Ke r os ene

Dial GA 8-3385

FIRESTONE SALES & SERVICE

Route 58 at Oceana, Va.

Dial GA 9-5923

"The Smith's Smallest Firestone Dealer"

KELLAM A EATON INSURANCE CO.

Reel Estate — Rentals — Insurance
3113 Pacafic Avenue — Telephone GA Miff

tOSTS 5-10-25e STORES, INC

309 - 31st St. A 1991 Atlantic Avenue
Yew Shopping Center

JAMES PHARMACY

Free Delivery
pick Up Service oa Prescriptions

GA 94424

At Hilltop

OCEANA DRUGS „

Telephone GA 9 6161
Virginia Beach BoehnaU at

MURDEN DRUG CO .

Pi outfit, Efficient PiearriBdan Service

Phone GA 9-7579 L an i on Bridge. Va.

W. W. JOHNSON • SON
INSURANCE AGENCYHNC.

BEJ.0 SUPERMARKET

30th Street A Arctk Avenue
Vugfaata Beach

MARTIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS

Wrecker, Service 24 Hears,

Glass Cut A Installed — Curved W iod skk Wj

State Inspection

Phone GA 9-4991 • Nile GY 7-46U — Oceana

ATLANTIC

CLEANERS A LAUNDRY

ONE- HOt t CLEANERS
297 -,21st St at Pnrlfk
GA 9-1S25

Coast to Court Oahn Service
3997 Parifk Ave. . Phase GA 8-3641

EMRHAE FORD

FORD and IT \U AN FIAT *
404 . 17th St. aha* Buynde ua Rt lilt
GA 94232

aallaaaRBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal

§mmmMm

■ajBaaaaanaaaaaaanaaaaaaaal

■pm

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959

*9»>»

BEACH THEATRE today, widay & satuwjay

•MAAikuic Nsvtmbw 19-20-21

ROCK HUDSON
WW DAY

* Cutim COLOR. CINCNASCOK

Features: tM • 4M . «M . tiM • 10*0 — ADVANCED f RICR8!

Slatting Swncby - 'TOE JAYHAWKERS"

Allotment Savings For

»WMK

^ i Here is a sOre method for accumulating sub-

i stantial savings. *

a.. .

Have a portion of your allotment check sent to

• Home Federal Savings and Loan Association for-
crediMo your savings account.

• We will provide you with a letter to present to

iyour finance or disbursing officer.

\ %

Then each month a designated sum from your

• allotment will be sent to us and added to your
savings.

Officers and enlisted* personnel in this area' and
throughout the world are using Home Federal's allot-
ment plan to amass important savings.

Clip this coupon and send it to us for ± personal letter
explaining how you may enjoy the benefits of an allot*
ment savings account.

, Home Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. I

i 700 Boush Street, Norfolk, 10, Va. I

i J

, Please send /me information about allotment saviigs |

I / * ■ '

; ^ e - ••••• ,.

I Address w *

HOME &W 'SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

112 W. York Street

Norfolk— MAIN OFFICE

700 Boush Street
Norfolk

35 1 1 High Street

Portsmouth

165 N. Main Street

Suffolk

25th and Maple

Xeu-port News

12 S. King Street

Hampton

The MIXING BOWL..

ITS 5U TO COOK

8y LUCILE CLARK
SUNDEWS pood EDrro*

very late* in food fa* and foibles
s own l b eart h recipe* that plena both palats
rend the "Mixing B

and pocketbook, *wd die

Clark each Thursday in the Sun-New*.

Bowl" by Lucik

IMILUIT TIE HOLIDAYS WITH
TEIIEI BITTER BAKED TllfEY
All Sill CIEAIf SAVORY SAICE

Combine Modernism and Tradition for your big holiday meal. Serve
moist and meaty Butter Baked Turkey complemented by hot. green
broccoli spears trotted with a delectable Sour Cream Savory Sauce.

Tender Butter Baked Turkey and
Hour Cream Savory Sauce

When it comes to holiday tradi-
tion, there's nothing quite like the
proverbial gobbler accompanied by
all the fixin'.s. And there's nary a
bird that can match the flavor of
one that's been baked in butter.
Butter Baked^ Turkey is really
rather slmpieMo" prepare. After
you've prepared the turkey for
baking;— cleaning and stuffing 'n
such — rub the skin well with
softened butter. Then cover with
cheesecloth' which has been satur-
ated with melted butter. (This will
serve to keep the turkey moist and
flavorful.) Place the torn in the
oven and bake it at a low tempera-
ture (300-325'F). Plan to baste it
occasionally with the melted butter
Once the turkey has baked several
hours, the. combined butter and
drippings can be used to baste the
bird to keep It moist.

To' do this grand gobbler justice,
plan to elevate the appearance and
flavor of the vegetables that will
Join him on the banquet table.
Smother them in a light and
creamy Sour Cresm Savory Sauce.
The very best part about this sour

and delectable flavor, is the ease
with which # t can be made. It re-
quires nothing more than one pan,
a spoon and a few minutes at the
range. First melt a stick of butter
In the pan, then blend in sour
cream, molasses and dry mustard.
This happy blend of flavorful foods
should then be heated and finally

of flavors makes this appetiser
taste heavenly. It's base is the seat-
lest of all fruit Juices— cranberry
Juice cocktail.

Cranberry Juice was first made
by the Pilgrim women when the
Indians showed them the tart red
berries growing on vines dose to
the grouhd. The women crushed
the berries with water because they
knew of the wonderful flavor with-
out cooking. They added fine Lis-
bon sugar they brought from Eng-
land..

Today cranberry juice Is made by
the same method. Fresh frozen
cranberries are thawed and crush-
ed with sugar and water, then
quickly pasteurised for perfect
keeping quality in sparkling bottles.
From the National Cranberry
Association comes the recipe for

Mock Pink Champagne Cocktail

I cup sugar
la cups water

2 cups (1 pint) cranberry juice
cocktail

1 cup pineapple juice
t cup orange juice

2 <7«ounce) bottles lemon-lime
concentrated beverage

Boll sugar- and water together
until sugar dissolves. Cool. Stir
together with cranberry Juice,
pineapple and orange juice. Just
before serving add lemon-lime car-
bonated beverage. Pour over crush-
ed ice cubes In a glass. Makes 14
to 16 (| cup) servings.

Now — lets drink a toast to the
American Dairy Association for
their Sour Cream Savory Sauce
recipe-^-doesn't it Bound wonderful?
Bye now.

Kempsville Club
Marks Anniversary
With Luncheon

The Kempsville Woman's Club
celebrated its 10th birthday and
Federation Day with a luncheon
at the Pine Tree Inn on Nov. 17
at 12:30 o'clock. Guests were Mrs.
H. D. Cole, Tidewater District
President; Mrs. II. O. Freeman,
Cape Henry Woman's Club Presi-
dent; Mrs. H. W. Fulford, Chesa-
peake Beach Woman's Club Presi-
dent; Mrs. J. L. Grigg, Little Creek
Woman's Club President; Mrs. S. A.

served over -broccoli, asparagus, 'White, president tlf *Ocean Park
green beans or lima beans for the Woman's (flub; ,Mrs. W. J. Dickens,
finest holiday vegetable feast of president of Princess Anne Wom-
all. • an's Club; and Mrs. S. W. Venable,

Sour Cream Savory Sauce
Yield: lj cups

1 cup (1 stick) butter
1 cup sour cream
1 teaspoon molasses

i Jcaspoon dry mustard

Melt butter in a small saucepan;
blend in sour cream, molasses and.
mustard. Warm over low, heat and
serve with broccoli, asparagus,
green beans or lima beans.

For a toast this Thanksgiving
to the Pilgrims — who discovered
many other things other than how
to settle a wild country, how about
Mock Pink Champagne Cocktail?

Pink, bubbling and refreshing
here's a tantalizing beverage to
begin the Thanksgiving Dinner.

T. A. Moore, service officer for
veterans and their survivors, work-
ing for the Slate government of
president of Cavalier Junior Worn- Virginia, will assist clients, with-

out charge, on Wednesday, Nov.

Friends Society
Holds Meeting in
Germantown, Ohio

Eighty members of the Religious
Society bf Friends from the United
State* and Canada met in German-
town, Ohio for an historic con-
ference on the subject of "Crime
and the Treatment of Offenders"
Nov. 12-15, 195B. It was the .first
such conference of Friends ever
to be held on this subject In the
United States.

The conference attenders In a
message Issued at the conclusion
of the four-day session said in
part, "Our wish is to restore the
wrong-doers to a happy healthy,
useful life. God's spirit is available
to every man even though,
through folly, he has brought
Judgment \upon himself . . . No
human being should be abandoned
as hopeless . . . Vengeance rather
than restoration is too often the
motivating force of the courts and
the penal system. The government
can do much to bring improvement,
but officials often are almost power-
leas without the support of an
enlightened citizenry."

The conference also urged the
abolition of capital punishment in
the 41 states and the federal gov-
ernment, which still retain the
death penalty. Eight Friends from
New Jersey attending the confer-
ence sent a letter to New Jersey's
Governor Robert E. Meyner, urging
him to commute the sentence of
Edgar Smith, scheduled to die in
the electric chair on November 24.

One group, which discussed
"Teen Age Crime" said: "Modern
society has laid its emphasis on
violence, war preparation and the
acquisition of property as a desir-l
able end in itself. Community mis-
behavior of children, gang warfare
and teen age violence are an out-
growth of this emphaHls."^The
group concluded that juvenile court
action should be based largely on
face to face conferences by the
judge with the child, his family and
the psychiatrist, minister, social
worker and probation officer
rather than by a judicial decision
based on written reports. They said
that . probation under an adequate
system is a better method of deal-
ing with teen age crime than insti-
tutions, foster homes or forestry
camps.

* Another group dealing with
probation and parole called for In-
creased study and use of alterna-
tives to imprisonment, extension of
skilled" probation services and work
with the family of the offender.

Vet Service Officer
To Visit Beach
Wednesday, Nov. 25

an's Club.

DONUT

HOT DO NUT SHWWI

Has

SHK

The program was presented by
the Fine Arts Dept. of the club. It
, was composed of readings given by
students of the Princess Anne
High School, sponsored by Mrs.
Nancy Morris, head of the Dra-
matic* Dept. of the school. Musical
portion for the event was by soloist
Mrs. Ray Morrison.

The Kempsville Woman's Club
has just added a new department,
the V.A.V.S. (Veterans Administra-
tion Volunteer Service) of which
Mrs. Rhea L. Walker Jr. will be
chairman.

23, 19f», at the Virginia Beach
Convention Center, located at Pa-
cific Avenue and 1 9th Street, be-
tween the hours of 11 a.m. and
3 p.m.

Please note that this trip is
being made, on Wednesday, a day
earlier than the usual scheduled
visit,, because of the holiday —
Thanksgiving Day.

Moore's office in Norfolk is
located at 303 McKevitt Building,
203 City Hall Avenue, telephone
MAdlson 2-9871.

cream sauce, other than its unusual Something about the combinations

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON
WHISKEY

CENTURY

$ 2»

f mAMfi t fififififiafiafiMMmHHim MHm Mm fiMH Mmitmi mfi * ,

MILITARY HIGHWAY, ROUTE 13

Between Lansdale Traffic Circle and
Virginia Beach Blvd., Route 58

Member of ' _ .'£«* .i'*»i».*

Diner's Club °r™ ] & 30 AM ' to < 0:3 ° P ' M '

Come and Dine in

itttmiiruK, ,

3 iEIfiri

ABSSkfATJOja

Our Modem
Chinese Atmosphere

Delicious Food

Prepared by Expert

Chinese Chef from

Neu> York's

Chinatoum

tALL ULSSTtt We Serve Lttnrhron and Dinners

a *e j|» *WJe l*J»*JI Me j|J I I¥ o» l»JW* Jl i^ ^

shoes all

THE
FAMILY

$im$i($wm

1908 ATLANTIC AVE.

GA 8-430!

%■* VWM I* k**a*»

aslskstf
VTHfinWaP

DOWN

. Like the ads of local merchant!

f that you see in the) newspaper,!

S*H Green Twang* bumii business.

At the same tie* they hee> heap

prices down.

Here b why: When a store Mil
mart, it can sell for few,
bigger volume brings lowtr
Stores that ine S4H Greet
Stamps must tW«6*iettM*]y. Vtrghua ii.siliihaf
are expert shoppers. They read the ads. They cNaok h
and compare prices. And they can t be fooled!

Trading stamps are being saved today by two out
of three American families — about 35 million in
aH. And their use is still growing in this and other

oldest and larejiii trading HHhp Ouiepany **» wotitd
like » m you more about how trading stamps help
you and your community. Write Tor our booWet:
"How SfcH Green Stamps and the Trad-
ing Stamp Industry Help Virginia."

8 out of 10 new homes
choose

Hearty 80% ef el New home buyers and bufiden

tttflilH taaae tftfl firr *«***&

heating, refrigeration, house heating, aa?
toeing, incineration i

end clothe* drying*
GAS at fast, economical, dean, dependable,
modern and safe, entirely automatic.

Before you build, buy, or remodel, aak
your gas company, architect, builder, heattsf
contractor and appliance dealer how GAS
manVniyt old and caw
•aodarnaslowjcsk

Clean - Safe - Fast - Dependable
Gas dees so much more for so much less —

Virginia Beach Gas Corp.

1118 Cypress Ave.

Phone GA 8-7171

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

ft0t«

YIROINIA BEACH ^N-rtfWS, THURSDAY, tyOyEMBfR 19, 1959

." I ' I il l m > ■ .' *» ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > » t ■ i ■' " ■'' » > ii - ■ i ■ i m <••• •• ' "» i n ' i " ■

NOTES FROM YOUR

COUNTY AGENT

By E. R. "DICK" COCKRELL, JR.

LIST FN TO YOUR COUNTY AGENT
«:20 THURSDAYS, 12*11 SATURDAY, STATION WTAR

With Sinclair's Automatic Comfort Plan, you can be as-
waned your home will be warm and coxy all winter long.
Ho need foe you to give it a thought ever! Here.'* what
this complete package-plan offers you . . .

Muvtar uavKfc Assures you of an
of heating oil at all time*. Saves you the

i«w«NaA«MVO«ooiH-rtiATiD HiATiNOoa-sGivesyousafe,
dep mrt a M e, economical heat- better burner operation.
sutMtt MVKt coMTRACTi Complete low-cost protection
covers ^placement of all burner parts — even one 275-

sjenn&Y mymsmt midwt Kan spreads your heating costa
over a convenient period without carrying charge. No
high payments in peak winter months.

Call us now

CArden 8-3600

(IN Till: BALL

Thl* coftCerlW three lelters of-
Which we have rwntly heard. The
first is from a newly-recruited
salesman. It reads:

"Dear Boss: I seen this outfit
which they aln*t never bought a
dime's Worth of nothing from us,
and I sole them a couple hundred
thousand dollars worth of goods.
I am now going to Chicago."

The second letter from the same
salesman, dated two days later,
said: I came hear and I sole them
half a mllyon."

The third letter was from the
company president. Enclosures
were copies of the other two letters.
It was addressed to all the sales
force and read: "We been spendin
too much time hear trying to spel
instead of tryln to mit.iMn watch
those sails.

"I want everybody should read
these leters from Gooch, who is on
the road doln a grate job for us,
and you should go out and do like
he done."

narian. The department wIH con- Provide pullets with a steady
tlnue to provide the vaccine with- 14-hour day after 5 month; of age;
uui charge. or provide a steady 14 hour day

A 30 p*r .cent cut In Virginia's until the birds are at the top of
allocation of Federal funds to wipe production and then Increase their
out the disease gave the depart- 1 I'Kht about 15 minutes every two

Sinclair

i _ at. . * ~.

/,# I

Sinclair]

Refining Compony

HEATING OIL • tURNfft SALES • SlftVICI

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

NORFOLK CITY CMVCII,
HVMPATHKTK' TO
F.IKMKKS RKQIK8T

Mayor Fred Duckworth, of Ihe
City of Norfolk, and his council,
showed sympathetic response to
the request for a Fanners Produce
Market in the City of Norfolk.

On Monday, Nov. 9, a large dele-
gation of farmers from Princess
Anno* Norfolk, . and Currituck
counties, along with representa-
tives of Agri-business serving the
Norfolk area appeared Ifefore the
City Council to request that they
provide for farmers a Farmers
Produce Market. This delegation
was headed by Stanley E. Oliver,
president of the Princess Arfcie
Farm Bureau and vice chairman of
the Farmers Produce Committee.

Thi» committee asked for a specif-
ic location on the present Norfolk
City Farm property adjacent to the
Norfolk Water Works. The Council
suggested that a committee be ap-
pointed with the authority to work
with the City Council. This com-
mittee, selected from the Farmera
Produce Committee, will view
several pieces of property suggested
by the Citv Council and will meet
with the Council for final determi-
nation of site on Nov. 32. .

menl a choice between cutting off
veterinary fees for vaocinatlng
calves or risk running out of money
for county by county testing of
cattle and slaughter of Infected
animals, Dr. Bendix said. ,

Since the accelierated program
started la November, 1957, a total
of 58 Virginia counties have been
declared free of the disease and 22
others are under test. Just short
of 100,000 Virginia calves were
vaccinated against the disease
during the last fiscal year.

The National Association of State
Departments of Agriculture and
other farm groups have petitioned
Congress to restore early neat year
the 13,500,000 cut made this year
in Federal funds for accelierated
program.

"We assume that the Congress
will continue adequate funds for
this program during the next fiscal
year," Dr. Bendix said,

"Meanwhile, I know our Virginia
farmers realize that the be»rt Invest-
ment they can make is to have
their calves vaccinated and raise
themselves a brucellosis-free gene-
ration of cattle."

Beginning Dec, 1, farmers will
liave to start paying veterinarians
out of their own pocket for calf-
hood vaccination under the Fed-
eral-State Accelierated Brucellosis
program, the State Department of
Agriculture annoimced today. t

Free testing of cattle and ( in-
demnity payments to owners of in-
fected animals will be continued at
least throjugh June 30, according
to Dr. W. U Bendix, State Veteri-

3 toAtytfej&t*

IMPROVING YOUR HOME

tfr

Look the place over, and decMs
what repair or modemizatioa job
needs doing first;

Call in reliable contractors, M
get estimates oa c ost o* toboj

and materials;

'Phone our bank lid
figure the lew cost of
the Job "the bant
an economical

_■>

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAM I

Panfe at Virginia JBeatlj

PRINCESS ANNF COUNTY'S HOME - OWNED BANK" -
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •

EVENINGS - 4 pa to 7 pa

■OURSc MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ■ 9 am to I

CLOSED SATURDAY*

MAIN OFFICE and BANK BY AUTO SERVICE-PACIFIC and aitt STREET
BRANCH BANK - ATLANTIC and 18th STREET
BRANCH BANK - NAV^L AIR STATION, OCEANA

— *- — —

CKIVDI.Vtt, MIXING FKRDft
ON FARMH HAVK8 MONKY .

Feed coijts can be cut consider-
ably when farmers grind ami mix
their own concentrates.

Kenneth Loope, agricultural
economist at VPI, has analysed the
costs and savings on a typical
poultry farm with 5,000 layers to
stress the advisability of "doing It
yourself." And he's come Mp with
a whopping estimate of S7,f»00
which a poultry man could save
by grinding and mixing his own
feed for a year for 5,000 birds.

Poultry specialists say that in
winter a 15 per cent protein ration
of corn and 40 per cent poultry
supplement will meat ail known
nutritional needs. In summer a 10
or 17 per cent protein should be
fed. To mix 250 tons of concentrate
feed — the amount needed In a year
by 5,000 layers— will cost $5ti.»l
per ton, assuming corn at $!..to a
bushel and 40 per cent poultry sup-
plement at $4.00 per cwt., and as-
suming certain other conditions.
The presenl W-lce for 15 per* cent
poultry ration Is around 188. The
difference — $.11.00 p*r ton, or
around $7,500 for the 250 tons
needed annually.

Loope says that to make this
saving, farmers may find it neces-
sary to dry and store corn on the
farm to be sure they have top
quality ingredients for the mixed
feed.

A completely automatic grinding
and mixing system can be bought,
for $1,500 or less. This Includes
gravity bins, grain elevators, and
automatic mill with attachments.

NEW DKVKLOPMKNTH HKKN IN

pori'TKY hoi'mk i.h;hti\(;

Poultry producers have long
used artlfical lights in the poultry
house to lengthen the working day
of the hen. , «

But now there is some new
knowledge -about the effect of lights-
on poultry, savs Denver" D. Bragg,
poultry specialist at VPI.

For instance, scientists have
found that light needs of chickens
during the growing period is dif-
ferent from other* times. Some
tests show that all-night lights, or
short periods of added intermittent
light, increase weight and/or im-
prove the feed efficiency of broil-
ers.

' Howevwv pullets . which are
lighted for some time before they
are mature generally do not lay
as well as those that are not light-
ed. Evidence, is accumulating .to
show that it's poor policy to in-
crease the day-length t for growing
pullets before they are in or at>out
ready to begin production.

Extra light after the birds are
5 months old seem desirable, espe-
cially if the poultry man wants a
lot of eggs In the fall and early
winter months when the days are
short.

Some birds need much light
stimulation than others. California
scientists have found that in some
of their tests with leghorns, some
birds would lay in complete dark-
ness after they were trained to
know where they could find water
and feed.

Some scientists say the important
factor 1A determining the age at
which the bird lays Its first egg,
as well as possibly the extent of
increase In production, is not the
length of day but the date at which
the day-length is changing. Bragg
says perhaps some restriction of
light, especially on certain strains
of off-season pullets beginning to
lay In February, March, or April,
could be considered.

Research with turkeys indicates
that 29 to 30 weeks Is the best age
at which to start artificial lighting
of heavy type turkey hens which
have been kept under natural light-
ing conditions,*

At the present time, Bragg has
these recommendations on lighting
of poultry:

Provide broilers with a steady
14-hour day through the 8 to 10-
week growing period, and use a
small all-night light for the first
3 or 4 weeks to help prevent
crowding. » ..

Grow replacement pullets under
natural daylight conditions.

weeks until they are sold, Never
decrease lights on hens in produc-
tion. Good lighting can be provided
with one 00 watt incadescem bulb
for each 200 square feet of floor
area if they are hung 6 to 7 feet
above the floor and properly spaced
throughout the building.

Provide 14 to 15 hours of light
for turkeys and pre-llght the toms
about 4 weeks before the hens (or
off-season hutching eggs. Light
should shine evenly over the roost-
ing area wjth an 'average of 2 to 2*.
foot candles of intensity provided
at the height of the birds. Place
(io-watt bulbs 10 feet apart in each
direction at about ti| feet above the
roosting bjrds and over feeders and
waterers. Light hens about 3 w^eeks
before you want the first eggs.

FSE OP PLANT-
FOOD IN< K EASES

Use of mixed fertiliser and ma-
terials me a su red in tons increased
about 12 per cent in Virginia for
July 1958 through June 1959 over
the same months the year before,
states W. W. Lewis, extension agro-
nomist at VPI. But this 12 p«y cent
is not the true picture, Lewis adds.
Actually the increase in tons of
plant food is much higher because
fertilisers of higher analysis were
used.' Tonnage In 1958-59 was
779,143, compared to 090,550 for
1957-58.

The big increased in tonnage
seems to be in the analysis with
0-1-i 1-34, 1-2-2, and 1-1-1 ratios.
Such analyses as 0-10-20, 3-9-J 8,
5-1O-10, 10-20-20, and 10-10-10 have
shown considerable Increase. About
00 per cent of the tonnage of
fertiliser sold In Virginia would
be represented In about 12 analyses
of fertilizer. At present 5-10-10 is
the moat popular analysis with
about 25 per cent of the tonnage
■in this grade.

■ Lewis further states that many
farmers in Virginia .are not using
enough fertilizer for the most ef-
ficient production. Tobacco farm-
ers are nearer than the others to
using amounts -recommended for
their crop. "In the entire produc-
tion program, the proper use of
fertilizer is the one practice that
should give greatest return. That
Is because many Farmers do not
use enough fertiliser for their
crops. Fertiliser is a good buy as
the price has not gone up as. much
as most other> production items
that the farmea buys," Lewis points
out. ,

"Virginia farmers," Lewis urges,
"should follow VPI recommenda-
tions on fertilization as well as
other production practices. They
should use a soil test to see what
is the fertility level of each field
and whether or not lime Is needed."
Soil boxes and record sheets can

Applications for
Cost-Sharing Are
Now Being Taken

The Princess Anne County ABC
Office will take application for
cost-sharing on technical practices
<»nder ACP the Isst two weeks in
November, that Is, Nov. 10 through
Nov. t»7.

*ll applicants will receive cost.
sharing if they apply within tli*
two-wi'ek period. No' applications
«'l|i he taken or approved by ths
County Committee after Nov. 27.
At the end of ttie signup perlvl
the Committee will consider all
applications and approve funds for
them on a -distribution basis.

All technical practices (open
ditch drainage, ponds, forest estab-
lishment, etc.) are subject to ap-
proval by the Soil Conservation
Service or the Virginia Forestry
Service.

Please bear the above dates lit
mind and tell ypur neighl>or about
them In case he didn't hear about
it.

mmmm ^nr mm

be obtained from your county
agent or other agricultural workers
hi your county.

OVKKFKIl COW MAY BE
HARD ON i IHMKETROOK

Your cow can make a pig of
herself. The overfed cow can be
Jus$ as hard on her owner's pocket-
book as the underfed creature with
ribs sticking out lute a coatrack.

The answer is to feed a cow ac-
cording to her milk production and
not her appetite. This is tlie first
step in any profitable dairy pro-
gram.

, The only "really accurate way to
determine the right amount of
feed for dairy cows Is to keep and
consult records/ By feeding accord-
ing to production, as shown by
records, many dalrynen are able
to cut their feed costs and Increase
milk profits. Records also sbow
which cows are unprofitable, as
well as help the dairyman to select
herd replacements.

Information on three . record-
keeping systems— DHIA, owner-
sampler, and welght-a-day-a-month
are available at the County Agent's
office.

Virginia Beach Hardware

324 -17*1 STREET PHONE GA 8-2331

WE DELIVER

Housewares - paint* and varnishes

, Building Materials
Floor Machines - Sanders - Polishes

FORRENT

SPLIT FIREPLACE LOGS

24" length - $ 30 a cord

DELIVERED ami STACKED

$-1 5 half cord

DELIVERED and STACKED

CALL GA 8-5841 DAYTIME

ADl'LT IK A DERM TO MEET
AT NATURAL BKIINiE

Joe McAulif fe, associate leader of
4-H programs, Federal Agricultural
Extension Service, Washington,
D.C., will be the lead-off speaker at
a weekend conference for adult
•4-H leaders at Natural Bridge, Nov,
20-22.

■His address on "Why 4-H Mem-
bers Need a Well-Balanced Pro-
gram" is scheduled for the opening
session Friday evening, Nov. 20.

Saturday's program will Include
an address by J. M. Tyree. associ-
ate state 4-H agent, at VPI, discus-
sion groups, a business meeting,
and a leader recognition session
at which pins and certificates will
be presented. Cullen Johnson, 'di-
rector of organisation, rVflrgmia
Farm Bureau, Richmond, will be
the Saturday evening speaker.

Dr. W, E. Skelton, state 441
agent, VPI, will outline future
plans, and give a summary of the
conference at the general Sunday
morning assembly. |

Mrs. Olenvar Layman of Roan-
oke County is president of the Vir-
ginia State 4-H Leaders* Associa-
tion. New officers will be elected
at the business session.

Mrs. Mpores' Bakery

400 - 30th Street

be'- lo super market

For Fine Baking

Cakes for All Occasions
Pastries — Calces — Cookies

Phone GA 8-5081

Zenith

Open 9-*»

HIRTZ TV

London Bridge, Va.

GA 8-1727

IkU

PAINT WONT HELP HERE . .
FLOORING WILL!

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B
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II
II
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Ancf if it's durable Oak or Pine Flooring from
KELLAM & EATON you can be sure it will give
you beautiful service for years and years and
years. Why waif 'til your floors become "hope-
less"? See us this week for the fine new flooring
that's right for your needs and your budget.

Call 2661 or, 2672 for a Free Estimate
At Home

ud&tuvit QYOUR NELV.

2672 J PRECIS? ANNE COURT HOUtf, VIRGINIA

Kentucky
Straight

Bourbon

6 YIARS OLD

$020

ifil.JPDiT

KILOWS 1 COMPANY, 10UISVIUE, KENTUCKY
fflWGHT BOUKSON WHISKEY • It WOOF • «SH.

ar national Msmuts piooucn compamt

iNksss^^

IBRARY

Y*>*

TIDES THIS WEEK

Tuesday
Wednesday
. Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday

Urn

AM.VM. AM. P.M.

2:14 2M 7:58 8:29

3:14 4:33 »:27 8:39

4:12 4:33 10:06 10:20

5:09 5:28 11:08 11:14

6:03 6:24 — — 12:01

6:55 7!18 12:07 12:5?

7:48 8:10 Iffl. 1:51

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NE

"SEltVINC VIRGINIA'S FASTEST CROWING COUNTY"

VOL XXXIV..No. 48.

TELEPHONE GA 8-2401

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY^ NOVEMBER 24, 1959

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

SINGLE COPY; 5c. BY MAIL $3.50 PER Y

NEW PACIFIC AVENUE OPENING NEXT MO

A&P Store Officially Opened

Alw

Virginia Beach Mayor Frank A. Dusch, second from left, is shown cutting the traditional rib-

W. H. Kitchin, city councilman; and C. T. Hutcherson, store manager. (Boice Photo.)

College of William and Mary Observing
Two Anniversaries During December

WILLIAMSBURO — Two annl- 1 American chair of law. Jefferson
versaries testifying to the College nominated Georee Wythe, signer
of William and Mary's pioneer of the Declaration pf Independence,
work in law and related social brilliant attorney and Jurist, under
sciences will he observed In De-i whom Jefferson himself had "read
cemher.

\tt.
erea
ihe^coll
-inlversary*
4 first e3u
* In the XJnt

economy

these two anniversaries should be
Observed In conjunction this year,
points out President A. D. Chand-
ler. From the establishing of the
"chair of law and police" In 1779
and the introduction of the courae
In political economy in 1784, he
stated, dates the College's Unbroken
tradition of close interrelationships
between law and the social sciences.

'•The unique feature of the law
curriculum at William and Mary,"
said President Chandler, "is the
high degree to which it has en-
riched, and has been enriched by.
studies in closely related fields.
Thus the present professional Work
in law offers a number of selected
courses to qualified undergradu-
ates in economics, business admin-
istration, history, government and
sociology. The graduate program
In law and taxation, m which the
College again pioneered, rests
firmly upon an interrelating of the
advanced work in tax law ami In
tax economics."

Formal college-level study in
preparation for legal practice was
first begun at Oxford University In
England in 1758 with the creation
of the Vinerian -Chair in the Com-
mon Law. occupied by Sir William
(Blackstone, whose commentaries
on English jurlaprudence an> still
regarded as one of the major claa.-
cisc in legal scholarship.

Twenty-one years Jater, on Dec.
4. 1779. the second such chair in
law In the English-speaking world
was created at William and Mary,
at the urging of an alumrtua '—
Virginia's Governor Thomas Jef-
ferson.

As the first occupant of the first

law" in his offices. Wythe served

18bt^annlver a aW^_fr o ;*s«>''.^ > aw for J en ? ear8 '

of th^chair of law .«#"« ^ w , h * n i**!^^*

176th an- *° »• state capttal ,m Richmond

that offered at the University of
Naples, where' Antonio Genovesi
lectured oh the subject as early
as 1704.

The first occupant of the chaW
of political economy at the <*r
was the Rev. James Madison,
Mam and MArv president from

h " n * Jw^Wsf^ permanent remov* WW- «« v - MWWsv^atfk* 1

Chancery.

U ia parttewarty flttfng that John Marshall, #he*e later ca>

Cape Hem
Subscription Party
To Be HeW Dec. 7

The Cape Henry Woman's Club

will have a Subscription Game

Party, Monday. December 7th, at

' the Thalia Acres Inn, from one to

four In ^he afternoon.

There will be numerous door
prizfl, refreshments, and the Flor-
ence Wilson Shoppe will present a
Hat Show. Mrs. W. R. Buck and
' T Ortrs. Rolwrt S. Wahah, Jr. will
model the hats and the commen-
tary will be given by Florence Wil-
son' Morrisette.

The proceeds from the Game
Party* will go in the scholarship
fund of the Cape Henry Woman's*

Club. k . . .

}A\ Tickets may be purchased rrom
* ** Mrs. A. J. ChewJngr in Thalia, Mrs.
Raymond Schumacher, Virginia
Beach, Mrs. Gilbert Keen*. Bayside
and Mrs. Victor Creech also In
Thalia for reservations.

Mrs. Leonard Hlteshew and Mrs.
Robert Steinhilber are In charge
of refreshments. Mrs. W. G. Saier,
Jr. door prises and Mrs. H. C.
Clark, table priser.

recr as chief justice of the United
States Supreme Court from 1801
to lK.l r > was to be legendary, was
one of Wythe's first students at
1 the college. Marshall's forma] legal
education was limited to a few
months, pounding out his prior
independent reading in law. and he
was admitted to the Virginia bar
in the summer of 17R0.

Wythe was "definitely ahead of
his time" in teaching techniques in
law, several scholars have pointed
out. His methods involved the use
of moot courts, mock legislative
procedures, and the case method
of study. The moot courts were
familiar enough, having been de-
veloped as a practice technique at
the Inns of Court in England. Rut
the case method did not become
the basic principle of legal educa-
tion until a centry later, and the
"legislative laboratory" did not
emerge as a training device until
after the second World War.

Succeeding Wythe in the chair of
law at William and Mary In 1790
was St. George Tucker, who di-
rected the program until 1804. An-
other brilliant jurist .and legal
scholar. Tucker published an
American edition of Blackstone
which is generally recognized as the
first American textbook In law. He
was also one of the leading ex-
ponents of the state's rights In-
terpretation of- the United States
Constitution. •

Among other outstanding leaders
of the Virginia bar who occupied
the chair of law prior to the Civil
War were Nathaniel Beverly Tuck-
er (1820-33) and Lucian Minor
(1852*3).

A further contribution of the
William and Mary law curriculum
to legal education In Virginia was
implemented through other mem-
bers of the Tucker and Minor
families, who were early leaders
in the law programs of Washington
and Lee and the University of Vir-
ginia, respectively.

The outbreak 'of Civil War hos-
tilities in 1861 compelled most of
the college to close down, and the
law school did not reopen its door
until 1922. It is presently called
the MarShall-Wythe School of Law,
after its greatest student and first
instructor.

- Political economy was a new
science in the late With century
when the William and Mary Board
of Visitors introduced It into the
curriculum in 1784— only eight
years after Adam Smith published
his famous "Wealth of Nations,"

However, tlie reorganisation
which had resulted in the chair
of law five years earlier had made
the college receptive to many new
ideas in social studies, and the
chair of political economy was
created as part of the new cur-
riculum which Thomas Jtfferson
had helped to revamp.

The course in political economy
at Wiltism and Mary was not only
the first offered in America, but
the first in the world except far

Postmaster Issues Annual Plea
For Early Mailing for Holidays

"it's time to start those Christ* j tape over the address portion of
mas mailings!" — Postmaster H. 0L the label to prevent defacing It in
Myers said today. "On the calender transit. Most important -df all. be
Christmas Is a month awav\ tuft] sure to Include the recipients full
here In the Post Of rice It's Christ
mas every day from Mow on."

"Actually, "to get all of th#
Christmas gifts and cards delivered
oft time is largely, a matter of
advance planning and preparation
that should be do* this week." the

istmaster pointed out.

"Don't take chances on mailing
pom lv wrapped packages," he said.
"Use sturdy corrugated mailing
cartons, plenty of heavy brown
wrapping paper, and be sure that
every package is tied with strong
cord. Cartons containing several
gift packages should be well stuf-
fed with tissue or old 'newspapers
to cushion the contents."

He said further, "If* you hav#
articles of unusual slse or bulk,
better check with the Post Office
before attempting to mall them —
the limits of sise and weight of
packages vary, depending on where
you mall your packages from."

As an extra 'precaution against
loss. Postmaster Myers advised
placing both your return address
and the recipients address on an
extra label inside the carton or
package before it Is wrapped.

If you use Christmas stickers or
seals, put them on the hack of your
Christmas card envelopes so that
they will not conflict with, the
address on the front.

Before you mall your gift pack-
ages be sure that proper postage
is firmly affixed to each;
*. R's always a good idea to place
,of transparent cellophane

America's first professor In the
latter field.

- Whether political economy was
taught at the college between Rev.
Madison's death in 1812 and a 15-
year period thereafter is not known,
but from 1827-18*8 the chair was
occupied by Thomas R. Dew, pro-
fessor of history and political
eionomy.

Dew was succeeded by "George
Frederick' Holmes, who served until
1849, when Henry A. Washington
occupied the chair. Washington was
followed in 1858 by Robert J. Mor-
rison, who herd the chair of history
and political economy until 1861,
when he with all his colleagues
entered the Confederate Army.

The chair was reestablished in
J 888 under ' William and Mary
President Lyon G. Tyler, who
served as professor of moral
science, political economy, and
ciyif government, President Tyler's
title was changed in 1898 to pro-
fessor of American history -and
and in 1909 to professor
hi 1919.
Tyler brought to his
in political economy a
al family interest In poll-
classical training at the
ty of Virginia, and the ex-
perience gained through practice
In law and membership in the .Vlr-
ginia House of Delegates.

When Dr. Tyler was succeeded
by J. A. C. Chandler as president
in 1919, Hie single course In politi-
cal economy — which with brief
lapses had been offered at William
and Mary since 1784 — ■ gave way
to 41 courses in economics and
Business Administration, under
which the new courses were first
administered, has since been re-
placed by separate departments of
economics and business administra-
tion.
.The present law curriculum at
the College continues Its tradition
of enrichment of other course work
at the College, while continuing to
grow in professional activity. For
the past five years the school has
sponsored a Tidewater Tax Con-
ference which attracted attorneys
and accountants from many -parts
of eastern Virginia. The 1959 con-
ference will be held' in Williams-
burg on Dec. 12. Several law
faculty members have appeared on
tax programs at other Institutions.

WILLIAM K. BARTER, JR.
Ql'ALIPIKR WITH MACHINE GUN

Army Specialist Four William E.
Bartee, Jr., 24, whose parents live
on Route 2, London Bridge, Vs.,
recently qualified as expert In fir-
ing the machine gun while assigned
to the 24th Infantry Division in
Germany.

Bartee is a construction special-
ist in Company E of the division's
3d Engineer Battalion. He entered
the Army In 1956 and has been
overseas since January 1996.

Bartee is a 1662 graduate of
Oceana High School,

name, street address, city, w»ne
and state on your labels.

Here's some other helpful sug-
tions from Postmaster Myers,

Iwavs send vour Christmas cards
hy First Class mall. They will be
delivered quicker and 'they'll be
forwarded or returned, if it he.
comes necessary. Christmas- cards
sfgrt by First Class four cent or
seven cent Air Mail may carry
written"' messages; whereas, cards
sent with Third Class three cent
postage may only have a written
signature and will not be for*
warded or returned.

U is always advisable to Include
your return name and address ort
each Christmas card envelope be-
cause this helps your friends to
keep their mailing lists up-to-date
and insures correction of your own
list if the card is returned as un-
deliverable.

The Postmaster reminds us that
the entire Christmas mailing per*
iod is primarily a battle against
time. If you delay now In getting
your Christmas cards and gift
packages to the Post Office, dreaded
plle-ups aw bound to occur, caus-
ing unavoidable slowdowns in de-
liveries as the holiday approaches,

All mail going long distances
should bo sent well l>efore Dec. 10.
Christmas packages for local de-
livery should be mailed by Dec. 15,
ami he sure toenail Christmas .aids
for nearby deflinatinns & j^st a
Week before Christmas.

Street

Celebration to Mark Off icial

For Travel; State, Federal Agencies Taking Part

The new. Improved Pacific ave-
nue will he officially opened In a
special celebration scheduled for
nest Monday morning at 1 1 oYjork
between 19th street and 20th street
in front of tlw Convention Pettter.
It has h?en announced.

A special guest for the celebra-

tion will he S. D. Day, head or the
Virginia Department of Highways,
and other highway and govern-
ment officials, Virginia Beach
Mayor Frank A. Dusch will be
brftent along with other city of-
ficials.
The new Pacific avenue project

Pastors Wife Entertained

■

Losing Season
Bat Bain Friends With Spirit

The Virginia Beach High School
Seahawk football team closed out
one of their poorest seasons last
week 4n a loss to Prince George, but
followers of the local eleven were
impressed.

Follewers will point out that the
Seahawks to a man never quit
trying during the season despite
winning only one game. They beat
Poquoson 9 to early In the' year.

Head Coach George Tepo would
probably liken his squad to that
of the University of Virginia. Even
though the Seahawks were out*
classed week after week the morale
of the team remained high- and the
boys put out every week.

Highway, Home
Prime Holiday
Danger Spots

CHICAGO—The highway "and the
home are the prime holiday danger
spots, the National Safety Council
emphasized today.

With just a few weeks remain-
ing until the holiday season gets
in full swing, the Council took a
look at the record:

1. Thousands of persons Injured
In traffic and home accidents dur-
ing the year-end holiday.

?. More accidental dentins in
December than in anv other month.

3. Holiday spirits — the kind
found In a bottle — emerging as
one of the big accident causes,
especially on the highway.

The Council pointed out that
drivers have a moral responsibility
to keep themselves and others safe
from accidents. When they cause
an accident because of drink, it
said, they are guilty of violating a
commandment.

Major holiday home hazards were
listed hv the Council as:

1. Slips ahd falls.

2. Fires.

3. The hustle-bustle of the sea-
son. /

Falls, the Council said, arc caused
in a variety of ways — toys scat-
tered around the floor, climbing
too high to hang decoration*, using
a chair instead of a steplndder for
climbing, Ice on steps and side-
walks.

The fire danger, said the Council,
can be reduced If holiday decora-
tions are fireproof or fire-resistant.

The decoration that deserves the
most attention. It said, is the Christ-
mas tree itself. It suggested:

1. Don't buy your tree too early.
When you do get It, keep It fn a
cold spot till ready to use.

2. Before setting up the tree, saw
off about an inch of the trunk.

6. Keep the tree away from
sources of heat (radiators, for ex-
ample), and put Its base in a
water-containing holder.

In all fairness to the squad and
the coaching staff it appeared to
many that the Virginia Beach team
was overseheduied in playing
several teams in a higher classifi-
cation.

In each game that the Seahawks
met a foe of equal classification a
close contest resulted. But, even
the overmatched games saw the
same fight and determination.

Despite a losing season in the
won and lost column the Seahawks
and their followers can be proud
of the way they played this year.
Now the cry is "wait until next
vear."

-f*

'Th6 Woman** Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church
here recently entertained Mrs. H. Waddell Waters, wife of the
church's new pastor. Shown above are, left to right, Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. W. Douglas Sessoms, Mrs. H. W. Cobb and Mrs. R. R.
Ford, Pouring is Mrs. J. O. Trafton

Police Investigating Holly Road,
(&tf Course Acts of Vandalism

got underway more than a year
ago amt Its iramf»le#on-ha* given
Virginia Beach a- "new look" and
iu»s changed the driving habits of
many residents.

Financing of the approximately
two mile long thoroughfare was ac-
complished with State, Federal and
local funds. One-fourth of the cost
of the $1,000,000 program has hem
borne hv. ft*. fc.ltv--.of Virginia
Beach.

Start of the Pacific avenue &■
provement program was delayed
'several months when a change ^la
original plans was made necewtafy
when a proposed one-way system
Ipsa npo">sM 'v "i gnup or.elttstQK

The new Pacific avenue stretches
fr.iin I7in -street to -Hih street just
"beyond ''the Cavalier" Hotel. The
now street merges With Atlantic
avenue In the vicinity of -iith
^i^aet, , -.: -i l'j: \

The ptibtlc V lnvlted'W-tne {•*$*•
bratlon in front of the Convents*!
Center next Monday City;Mana#r
W. -Russell Hatcbett stated.

Ft Story Scene
Of 'Turkey Bowl'

The popular Booker T. Washing-
ton High School band has agreed
to provide hairtime music and
entertainment mr Fort Story's own
football classic, the "Turkey Bowl-
on Thanksgiving Day.

Playing In the game, which has
overshadowed all other sporting
events on the post, will be the
10th and 14th Transportation Bat-
talions, isith of Fort Story.

The 10th Battalion is presently
leading the Transportation Train-
ing Command six-man league made
up from units of Fort Story and
Fort Eustis and the 14th is In close
second place, as of this writing.

Extra bleachers will be put up
for the game for the expected over-
flowing crowd of military person-
nel, their dependants and guests
which will get under wav at 10 a.m.

Coaches of botn teams have made
public statements that their teams
"will definitely take the game."
These sentiments have been echoed
bv battalion commander Lt. Col.
Jack W. Tooley of the 10th and
Maj. Warren J. Higglns of the 14th.

Last year the 10th Battalion took
the contest which was witnessed
by more than 500 persons. This
year the teams are more closely
matched and feeling is much higher
than last year. It is expected that
more than 800 may be on hand for
the conflict.

Col. William P. Pope, post Com-
mander, will present the trophies
following the game. One will be
given for the outstanding player
of the game and the other will go
to the winning team.

The contest will be played on
the Thomas Nelson Circle field,
which Is located on Atlantic Ave-
nue in the center of the post.

Besides the high school • band,
the Special Services Division said
that there are a few more features
that may be available for half time
festivities.

Vandalism which "resulted Irt ex-
tensive damage to property on
Holly Road between 401 h street and
32nd street, including mail boxes,
is being vigorously Investigated by
the Virginia Beach Police Depart-
ment and postal authorities.

The destruction of the property
Is believed to have taken place
late Friday night and by a person,
or person's on foot, according to
Virginia Beach Police Chief Reeves
E. Johnson.

According, to Chief Johnson the
vandalism included destruction of
public property as well as private
property. In addition to mail boxes
one residence Had a wooden fence
damaged, another lost a flower
urn and bird bath, and no parking
and speed limit signs were de-
stroyed or damaged.

The police are 1 busily engaged in
the Investigation of this property
damage and the Princess Anne
County Department of Police Is
cooperating with the local police

Pi. GRID DINNER
SET FOR DEC. 9th

The Kemps v 11 le Ruritan Club will
be hosts at the annual Princess
Anne High School Football Ban-
quet to Ih> held at the Princess
Anne High School Cafeteria, 0:30
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9.

Frank Moseley, head coach, Vir-
ginia Tech, has been secured as
guest speaker.

Tickets are on sale at the High
School and patrons are urged to
secure same prior to that date.

with the view that such vandalism
may spread to the county area.

Although theit- Is no known con-
nection between the acts about two
weeks ago extensive damage to the
fairways of the Princess Anne
Country Club was inflicted by
automobile tire tracks which werp
deliberately done to cut 'up the
lush fairways.

It is understood that Princess
Anne Club officials have adopted
a new policy in trying to reduce
such losses In that In the future
the rlub will prosecute anyone
apprehended for such acts. Here-
tofore, the club has maintained a
policy of not prosecuting.

Annual Chamber
Binner Bee. 8

The annual dinner-meeting of
the Virginia Beach Chamber of
Commerce has been scheduled
for December H in the Convention
Center, It has been announced.

Curtis T. Brooks, assistant
manager ol the Norfolk Chamber
of Commerce, Is scheduled to ad-
dress the local group. Brooks is
also president of the Virginia
Chamber of Commerce Execu-
tives.

A social hour will be heki from
0:30 to 7:30 p.m. with dinner to
follow. The dinner cost will Is?
$3.50 per person and reservations
may be made by calling the
Chamber of Commerce office at
Convention Center.

Two Heads—Same Family

They said it couldn't be done but the Lex Chambers have
done it They said no family could have two heads but Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Chambers shown above have done it, Mrs. Chambers
is president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Virginia State Pest
Control Association and Husband Lee has just been elected
president of the Virginia State Pest Control Association.

Mayor Planning
To Proclaim
Pancake Bay

Frank A. Dusch. Mayor of Vir-
ginia Beach, will proclaim Thurs-
day, December 10, t»50 "Pancake %i
Sausage Day." TIHs annual ail-day
continuously served meal is spots
sored by the . Kxcnenge Club M
Virginia Beach lg serttr% ftmdaifr
its ebll<r%elfsr* activities. It WW
lie held at- She Convention .Center
at 19th IstreS and Pacific Avenue
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The Exchange Club of Virginia
Beach was founded six years ago
as a local .club of the National
Exchange Club, Toledo, Ohio and
is the- largest service club Chart«i
ed to operate inside the United ,
Slates.

The local club members all
donate a full days service to the
serving of this meal from the cook-
ing, serving to the selling of tickets
with help from the Quaker Oats
Company and several other brand
name suppliers.

Almost all goods and services are
donated so that the ticket receipts
represent funds to this club to
carry on Its local work. Since chB-
di-en represent the future of oar
nation, this local club restricts lis
activities to work with children.
A bulk .of their funds are used to
supplement those set aside bv toe
City of Virginia Beach and 'Prin-
ces* Anne County for child welfare
since It has long been realized that
the county/city funds are limited.
It is the expressed home of the
Exchange Club of Virginia Beach
that they will contiiuK> to enjoy
the fine cooperation that they have
always received from the corije
munitv.

Electric Power
Use Up Over
October, 1958

Business and industrial firms In
Virginia used lfi.2 per cent more
electric power during October than
in the same month last year.

Most of the increase is a result
of higher levels of business activity
during the month," according to
Hugh D. Stillman, president of the
Public Utilities Association of the
Virginias, who released the rejsirt
on October sales by the state's eleo
trie companies.

Stlliman noted that Industrial
power consumption is considered,
one of the best measures of eeo-
ftomic growth. The increased power
consumption in Virginia is at*
tributed to both new plants law
ginning operation and increased
activity in existing business
industry. A small part of the 1
crease In Oetot>er came from ui
usually warm weather in the earl
part of the' month.

Overall power consumption
Virginia rose 12.7 per cent
more than 803 million kilow
hours sold to all classes of custl
ers. The percentage IncreaM
power sales in October pa
increases registered in
months Of th year althou
sales dropped below the sum
months due to seasonal factor*,

Residential and farm etoe
customers registered a 12 per
Increase In power consurnptl
over last year.

Page2-A

VJRGINIA BEACK SUN-NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959

SUN- NEWS

3108 PACIFIC AVE. DIAL GA 8-2401

BEACH TIEATIETHI»SIIAY,nUOAY*UTl«DAY

***». * *«i»«t»<- November 26 - 27 - 28

EYCAME

r—jmn com • hub. ami

liWMrM: 3*0 - 4:*» - 7*11 • %m — AlWAXriCD PKH KSJ

Starting Sunday - "HOUSE OF SEVEN HAWKS"

Beach Assembly
Plans Season's
First Dance

TV Board of the Virginia Beach
Assembly have announced the final
plans for the first dan* of tile
season, the dance will be held Sat-
urday night, December 12, in the
Cavalier Hotel Ball Room.

A steak dinner will be served
promptly at 9 p.m. with tbe dance
commencing at 9 p.m. Music will
be furnished by Myer Davis until
1 a.m.

l*mM*m m* m 0iii* * a M mM fi *mma 0i m 0iM M ifimii**** z

i »

*ywo's*ZS

FAMOUS OflNBE
AMWCANPOOP

MIUTARY HIGHWAY, ROUTI 13

Between la nsda le Treffk CJn*e end

Virginia Beach Btve., Route 5e

Member of _ , » «* «A.m«. » .'* ■

Dimr'i CVa* °P en ] 0j3 ^ AM - to 1 0s3C ! * M "

Ufa have a Family Reunion

AtYINO'Son

THANKSGIVING DAY

For Your Choice We Have
Turkey Dinners
and a large selection of
DalicKHM

tAUBLSSm We

iJ^EuiiJi

Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. ~Mehard F. WeHan
and four ch intra* are spendHw the

Tnenksghdng a »1 1 d a y ' * * **■ 1 1 *1

wna atr*. weftcnVs mother, sir*.

Scott Beck at her home In Chester-
town, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert g, Hsmhardt
and Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliam
an spending Thanksgiving, visiting
Cap*- and Mi*. C. C. Alnsworth at
their heme In Durham. N.C. They
will attend the Duke-Carolina foot-
ball fame on Thursday.

Wing Comdr. Hugh H. #eckn»,
R.A.F., Mrs. Eccles and danghter,
Diana, who have been residing In
Bay Colony for 21 years will aaU
December 2nd from New York to
return to. their home in England.

Mrs. Landon Milliard. Jr., and
daughter, Irene, spent last weekend
vhdttag **>»• Wtttare'a m*th*r, Mrs.
s. streera ta *

mm i mmm mtimmM ima m maii ma immiim im **

itoction of
Food

a*wa*an*w l

4 i

208 23rd STREET

GA 8-3153

Merle Herman Cosmetic Studio

"Exclusive But Inexpensive'*

"f I ' '■ I

Teen-age Complexion Problems a specialty

Consulations and Demonstration by Appointment

"Don't Hide A B»d Complexion Under Makeup"

Mr. and Mrs. A, John Dennis, Jr
and three ohtkdrea are »P*« a 1 e j
the Thanksgiving heflSev* vtsiltag
friends and relativea In Dnrheaf.
K. C.

James at. Garden, IV, •
at St rwui's tehee* hi
vu*. MA, la

at Ihalr Bay Cosony

• »•

Time Flies!

SO PON'T WAIT.

Come to

Mr. Md Mrs. P.

naatatawft thiM hiiiklalV

aipHiaan^P ■*■»*)•■ *****••*■*,»

lira, Allen's parent-. Mr.
Warden Bnory at their
Petersburg

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. f\ Jehn have
returned: to their home on eard St.,
after spending several day* in Newf '
York City.

Mrs. Bradford McDowell of Tar-
boro, N.C. will spend tbe Thanks-
giving weekend visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Turner at their home on
Ave. C

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest stone are
spending Thanksgiving In Lenin
tan. they will attend the V"*
football game In Roanoke on
day.

Mrs. Wttllam P. Dickson, 9r„ has
left to spend ten days visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Lawrenee TaU
bott at her home In Waynesboro,

Capt. and Mrs. F. P. Anderson
and two sons of Bay Colony are
spending the holiday weekend
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. New-
man In Arlington and Capt. and
Mrs. J. 9. Barleon'at their home In
Falls Church.

A NiW IDEA IN HOME DECORATION

a> ^aWBk^kr*a^s^a^pa»if«w «*

est idea m
They art

■•*■

tares,

the revera* ebb*,

a) awliUVallff aTW*U"«WaT ■vaaalBff

ta fraaie and Itaag eel

any watt.

A* v*« *e» see.
******* are ease to .
an eif ht-year old caa do tkeat
bMtVeiit sainted with the as*
■adainaalh the auutic Each little

^B^BBeB^B>W WWIBi ^^^^r ^^^™^**^^»!

Christmas Tour
Set by Bay Colony
Garden Club

A Christmas tour of four mem-
bars' homes U planned for the Bay
Colony Garden Club on Dec. 2 at
1 p.m. The homes which are to be
decorated In a Christmas motif
and shown art the O. 8. Jordan
heme on Bruton Lane, the Albin
R. Malthaa heme on Chumtey Road,
.the Hugh S. Meredith heme on
•North Bay Shore Drive ana the
Lloyd Burton home on North Bay
Shore Drive,

A business meeting will be held
at the Jordan home end refresh-
vnents served at the Burton home,
the last on the tour. Mrs, A. T.
Moore U general ehairman of the
tour and working with her are
Mrs. W. C. Overman. Mrs. R. M.
Freu, Mrs. C. U Sale, end Mrs.
I,. U. Burton.

Fire Calls

Nov. &, 8:40 p.m.— Trash,

fc.WH-.'

31st

For beautiful Christmas Cards.

WE WtU IMPRINT WITHOUT D€LAY .

Hallmark
Norcross
Oz
Crestwick

303- 31 at ST.
G A 8-5346

American Artists
Buzza Cardozo
Brownie
Art Guild

2010 Atlantic Ave.
GA 8-3451

Mr. ant) Mrs. Lee Kemps and
three children of Wshlngton are
spending the Thanksgiving week-
end visiting Miss rieuretle Des*
Rosters at her home on 12th street.

BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. John J, Sehwebach
of Dumont, Minn., announce the
birth of their second set of twins,
Dawn Marie and David Michael on
Saturday, November 7. Mrs. Sche-
webach is the former Miss Velma
E. Simpson, daughter of Mrs. R. T.
Askew of Bayslde.

2nd Lt. Jerry Certte South, Jr.,
USA and Mrs. South announce tbe
birth of their first child, ■ (laugh-
tor, Mary Marden, on Monday,
November ltt, at the U4k Army
Hospital, Abrerdeen Proving
Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. South
Is the former Mies Joan Weed
Whrttemore, daughter of Dean and
Mrs. Jphn Weed Whlttemore of
the Virginia Poly-technlc Institute,
Blacksburg. Lt. South is the son
of Rear Adm. Jerrv Curtts South,
USN, (ret.) and Mrs. South of Vir-
ginia Beach.

II I ■ ll ll

Whispering Pines
Garden Club Meets

The November meeting of the
Whispering Fines Garefcnbwo was
heM at til home «# Mrs. Herald
W, lames la Btreaack Aceea. The
ehih'a prayer sad creed was given
by Mrs. L. P. Crackett.

Mrs. R obert f. Coutthard, Mr*.
Edward L Thompson and Mrs.
Joseph a. Morton were welcomed
as jpajeeta..

Plans were made by the members
to attend the December Splendor Mn
Tidewater Tbar sponsored by the
Tidewater District Virginia Pedera-
tion of Garden Clubs on December
the 9th.

The ehib ase
a life members
PsdBwaOanof
Lewis C. Smith.

s voted to
in the VI;

Clubs toliie,

money from
this membarshh> Will be used, by
Use PedefettonTaTfature Camp. Con-
servatlon, Horticulture, and the
know-how of getting along toge-
ther are being taught the citizens
of tomorrow at this summer Na-
ture Camp.
Many baant^ Thankasrvhvi Ar.

gMiiel i. mane by the chd> mem-

bera were on display

Chib Honors
Woman of Year

Ttw KtmaevSM W oman's Cnm
aamae awn. «• D» Qeaanry, Sr„
wiwa e a ef the year at the tfah
bhtheny luark is n hew at the Pme
Tree Inn an Tuesday.
lTth. Mhl Wrieary la a past
idem of the erab and ha*
on the beer* iiwshBiry ahaje habv
ing the club. She was first hare*
show ehainaMM'Ki years sea and
baa giv«i invaubs* help on every
phew shtee. Thai year she is Thjb>
water DsatHct hhmtal HesSth and

aisaial la ascwln* salk vaecbM for
the ratnti* in Princes* Anna Ooujs-

ty, she is a member of the Board of
the Virginia Division of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, she Is a district
chairman for Virginia Tidewater
Girl Scouts, Inc. and she has helped
on many occasions with the patient
at. the Granny San I tor turn. We as
a club are very proud of her. She
is always a friend in need to every
one who knows her.

SAVINGS
ONDS

. ml

Rui

Nov. 19, 7:40 p.m.— Over-heated
furnace, 80fi Arctic Ave. .

Nov. K, 11:15 am — House, 705
23rd St.

Nov. 22, fcil a.m.— Smoke scare,
200 blk. 17th St.

Nov. 22, 1:33 p.m.-JnhaUtor,
Davisville Trailer Court.

*i nnnta'25

CONSOUDATI YOUR DEBTS
2ND MOETGAGi LOANS

/BANK \
VRATIS/

TQ 5 YEARS TO PAY

COlRTtOt* MOF^SION AL SERVICE

EQUITABLE MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORP.

NO. 1 SOUTHERN SHOPPING CENTER
IN THE FIN ANCIAJ. CENTER

■ ■ i i ' ■ ■■ i n nn ii

u JU 7-8826 ' Oeen Saturdays unfM 1 j*.m.

— ■

$. J4curold Ueit
imtnidion in

fhmoXJrmanAwce
Studio, 205 *9tL $t™i

Virginia iDtach, jJiralnia.
PLne Q^4 8-7348

*—m*rm

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

this a* <u v.

i$% aJMroant «n>all

Ba^av *ej wiaae

Ji»a»i$P»rtrulStitlo

Met Atbmtai Areane

wmmmmmm

***m

♦ High Quality Oil

♦ Courteous ^^

CALL GA 8-4222

Fuel Feed

FUEL.FEFD

■■■ 1KI

•aaSisi

-^ .'- -~

KELLAM-EATON

INSUR ANCI
3113 PACIFIC
Dial GA 8-9161

HEADQUARTERS

tor tSBbOlUS

THE HOSPITAL-SURBICAL PLAN
exclusively fer people 65 lid over.

EHrmltneHt ends • • •

DECEMBER 8

•

§e cell #p wki$ es eodarv I

Anyone 85 or ever can join, regardless'

•f past or present bcattb coodition.

4$ mdvtrtited m . * .j..

» *->•%

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

i ' ii

^a> w mm,

' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brajthwalte
will spend this weekend, In Lexing-
ton. They will attend the VM1 - VP1
game in Roanoke on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Jordan
spent last weekend in Alexandria
where they attended the Episcopal
High School-W©odberry->Forest toot-
ball game and Episcopal High
School Homecoming activities.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hlx, Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Page and Adm.
and Mrs. OavW H. Clark have re-
turned to their homes here after
spending several davs in New York
City. .

Maybe it's Pride

or Egotism

or possibly both

but we think you will agree that where style .
and sensible prices are to be reckoned with,
it will be

Virginia Beach's fastest growing fashion center

Ample pacing at Neptune's Comer

31st and Atlantic

■W W* I . .» •

^■OT^MI

■■— ■ ■ < m

^M^ l .l liy n i W

Mr.-. Clarence A. Tuoenpsoii has
left to visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. William. Eerie
White In Petersburg, before leav-
ing to spend several weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. John "H. Thompson Hi at
their home in Orlando, Fla.

Mi*. Thuujas Msade liamawnuei-
Wr and children. Mend* Mark and
Alice Gay. who with Mr. Kama*
in***** feriaerty resides hi Louis
villa Ky. and p ri s i aUy of EUa?t

the PUJV

WHEREVER
YOU ARE !

eaaa«i*

awe. wiiiti HaUaad

viannaf api. ^ n*in>axr s

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyter

at their heme an 53rd Street.

Mr*. J. Fletehwr

the

a k.

Jr. ef

r
at bar basse

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

William H. Cetetenba**. Jr., «
senior at Hampden-Sydney College,
and J. Markle Costenbadef. a fresh- 1
man at Dickinson College, Carllsie.
Fa, will spend the Thanksgiving
betide *ith »*> pare»fe W.
Mrs. W. BenJamui Co*toubader.
Street, Virginia Beach.

If You Are Not A Subscriber • . .

Call This Office and have the SUN-NEWS sent to you

If yet* ere a new resident or an oW resident keep up with the lotaJ
news by reeding, the Virginia Beech Sur^ewa, Our rates are $3.5Q
per year or $2.00 per six rmmtht e^ti^ered »e yeur deor.

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN -NEWS

9108 Pacific Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Dial GArden ff 3101

SMI

t».

'b I i**

THANK YOU SO MUCH!

We Had a Grand Time Welconiag AD of Yei to the Gab Opeaiig if Oar

3 1 st STREET (-a?) at ORIOLE RO.

VIRGINIA BEACH

VIRGINIA

MSftftKAa Pf PfNOAlLl POOD MtJKMNtT

mmm

PLENTY FREE PARKING

Y«a, we enjoyed your enthusiastic i-esponse to the beautiful store with all Us convenience ... the huge parking lot , . .
and all the wonderful* buys on wonderful foods! And we want you to knuw that, we appreciate the warm reception . . . and
will continue to do everything we can to bow to the wishes of our patrons. The values In this advertisement show you one way
.we Intend to do this-. Thank you again- . . . And do stop in again, and again. g

AIP Super-Right Quality, Heavy Mtttad, Deep ftrssstei. Ready to seek

•umaniiid to em comuis smsmctio* o* row mm*y imk

BIRTHDAY

4 to 8 lb. svgo.

Stuffing Bread ^

Herb Sniffing Mix j^ro** ceuobsg

Ground Sap Leave* «.iw IT llo

Whole Sag* Leaves *..*. »r 14c

Bell's Poultry Seasoning £ 15c

lb.

«s*"*!!!L

nrr-

lb. *•*>

A..JJU

SmHWteW Haws

iC *"■

sizts

J£*C»«>1«*

jeale's Hams

lb.

Dreaea*

Reset *° f

Foirt

Sausage

lb.

««*

ib. 29c

Shrimp » fc ~*

Jen* Porker Baked Goods/

Apple Pie ""-39c

DMblr Delkleae WWa Served with

Marvel lee Cream iff" 69c

Fruitcake r $ l" ^.^9-1399
Vanilla lead Marble Ring .«* 89c
Danish Almond Ring "tJ^

DOnUtS Pk*. Severe, or Chsws. c^ 1 9C

Dairy Food Values'

Print Butter

Freeh Eggs
Phila. Cream Cheese
Sliced Swiss Cheese
Aged Sharp Cheese
Mel-0-Bit
Sharp Cheese

vrtjoo A

ASP

£ 77e

dox.
eta.

Sis
2£J7e

L~ 35c

pkg. w«w

» 53e

2J£J9e

Rrsft

10 es,
atlx

• I

OUR FINESt QUAUTY-NONE PRICED HIGHER!

FARM FRESH rltUITS AND VEGETABLES

A&P Nod Markets

OPEN ALL DAY

Thanksgiving Day

THURSDAY, NOVIMIER 26th

PLA. JUICY

ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
CELERY
YAMS

Your Choice

CALIFORNIA
PASCAL

Golden
Sweet

Cat

10 OB.

pkg.
• ok.
Pkg.
10 os.
Pkg.
Sob.

Broccoli Spears

Green Beans

Baby Limes *»

Grape Juice *»

AIP Green Peaa

Pet Pies M

Fruit Piee r,,mrt »SSfr e *" n '

Morton's Biscuits

Fruit Piee -^-^^

for

49*

3^.430
2 An 49o

'^29e
2 «- S|eo

pkge.

(PMF

{EAliV, SAVE AT A

TASKER

FRUIT COCKTAIL
MINCEMEAT
A»P TOMATO JUICE
A>P GREEN PEAS

SULTANA

18 oc

! 28 o

12 "J? 1.91
1 14 J* J.7S

Hot.

CRANBERRY SAUCEsksls-

DEL MONTE

YELLOW CLING
SLICED or HALVED

SPICED PEACHES
A«P PEACHES
SPICED CRAB APPLES
MAYONNAISE
SWEET PICKLES
CIGARETTES

, con
29ot,

29 ox.

can

THANK YOU 16 ox.

ANN PAGE

30 o,. $100
castt

55 c
25 c
49 e
17 e
39'
27 c
25 e
49'

fruit Cofco I tig rodiontsi

Orange er Lemon Peel

Crystallized Ginger

White Pineapple & 29c

Pineapple M „ G _

Cherries Sir £ 33c

Mixed Fruits £ 23c

Citron Peel Jj 23c

Mixed FruiiS **•*»**?

Bleached Raisins

Seedless Raisins •&!£.&***

Seeded Raisins

PIHed Dates

Layer Figs

Mixed Nile

Brazil Nuts

Walnuts

Pecans

Almonds

23c

51c

Oft*

sAnI

63c

pkg.

Sw is ox. 92*

pkg. «<c

ASP

ia fwe jdisjfi

HI nBSff •••fl

Hi tm •■•II

4 ox.
pkg

' pkg. "V
Sob.

P**.
4 oz.
pltg.
8 ok.
pkg
8ox.
pkg
Sob.
pkg
13 or.
J»r
15 os
pUg.

15 OK.

pkg.
IS os.
Pkg.
Sob.

pkg.

"J* 33a

pkg. «wes»
lb.

lb.
bag

Ib.
beg

lb.

bag

lb. JQg.

bag tPO

36c
59c
28c
23c
27c
29c

*.
jw

[16o*.$1
Chips. Dill Strips or Baby fj jars

CANT SEAT THai A«P COFFEE
FOR THE HOLIDAY!

PWJLAK MANDS—RlftULAR 1121
C! ::u CHISTERF4SLD, LUCKY STIIKt,
CJ> ~XD. R004 01 PHILIP MORRIS

Cypress

Dry

These Yoe

Stuffed Olives
Blended Juice
Orange Juice
Cake Mixee ssceseAsfsTi
A&P Sweet Potatoes
Spiced Apple Rings
A&P Fruit Cocktail
Tomato Ketchup
Tomato Soup *.
Libby's Pineapple Juice
Peanut Butter

104 o
46 oi

53e Mushrooms

__ 29c Mushrooms

t?3le Blue Bonnet Olee

2 iT2lc Saltine Crackers

«£ 4Bc Animal Cookies

'IT 29c Caramel Nut Rolls

"r 37c Cinnamon Ralls

2 botttae 39a Balden Corn wb^# **-*

3 'IT 2So Pass and Carrots
12 17a Table Napkins

Facial Tissues

to.

'SI 85

2 £ 49c

2E 37o
2 £ lie

IS os.
Pkg.

IS OK.

Pkg.

lies. %tk+
Pbs «W

pkg. aWw

2 ^ 38s
lT2le

2 SS 2le
27c

wwo onaraiiow

EWHT O'CLOCK

14J. SA«

1.59

Ik* 8 fuglidlii

IN THIS

THROWS* THURSDAY. MOVBOWB »

el 400

14S.
SAO

w m M.71

Yissoros/t m Wneejf

u. 63' lit *1 Jl

Wile wl^eBi I ueaNei

Use.

Krey'sBeef

mm'\ ^570

Krey's Perk

"Jli

■

■
■

■

HmAA

riMMiMi

THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS

n»

Ntvfi hj

»m> i im ■■

REOi. HAYGDX,

ft. MAJLHES, Vke-PresUestf . Gea. frfgr.

me ad of March I, 1.71.

of couty— KM per

ttTOttAliY SHAKING

Vandalism and a Probable Cure

During the past two weeks we h«ve field of detection end law enforcement we

witnessed the damage and destruction of strongly feel that the police department or

public and private property here in Vif. any other law enforcement eyefKy can, and

i concern. We be- will, do a much better job of reducing or

lieve, but without any foundation, that the
most Tecent acts of vandalism were those
of young people or teen-age youths.

About two weeks ago considerable dam-
age was inflicted to the lush green fairways

eliminating swch acts of vandalism if They
are notified immediately.

There seems to be a chronic hesitancy
ort the part of the public to notify the police
Immediately whenever any suspicion is

Citizen want* to solve the case atone end
then when this fails he might call the police
department. This hesitancy only complicates
the job of the pdice or investigating
agency.

We believe that the best answer to solv

ot the Princess Anne Country Club golf aroused. In too many cases AAr. Private
« course. It is suspected that this was done
by teen-age motorists with little or no
regard for public or private property.
The damage to the fairways of the golf

course was so severe that it has prompted
Princess Anne Country Club officials to com-
pletely .change a long standing policy in .ing the juvenile problem and the solving
.. , matt « rs .S f n , ot prosecuting the individ- of any crime is the prompt notification of
- !2 , :. or ^dwa'*. Club officials have stat- the police. The police patrol cars are equip-
m ed that in the future the dub will prosecute ped with radio telephone and can be dis-
such offenders. This Is the type of coopera- patched immediately to any given area
2 t»on the police need to reduce such de- When the police are called promptly and
u structive acts.

Last Friday night vandals wreaked havoc
„ on Holly Road between 32nd street and
:: 40th street overturning flower um$ t break-

-£

Cooke School

enu

Mscultft, butter.

■towed tomatoes, green beans, rolls,
butter, cooties.

Chill, cole slaw, apple sauce,
cornbread, butter, cake.
Thuwaay, ftwii l rtH S
, Italian spaghetti, raw salad, roils,
batter, cookies.
ftrttajr, Doeemaer «

Chicken or tomato sou* one ham
and 1 peanut ISuttar-Jettjf
biscuits, batter, ""

•j answered a call fromone of the Holly Road aerl's suspicion should be reported at c

residents and the investigation is presently to the police. You will find the policemen

m SEXT* l to be a friend and a prompt >C aH to them

a . • o !/?? an$wer or we t0 su ch van- make their job much easier and will help

dalism? While we are not train ed in this rid the community erf crime and vandalism

NEWS FOR VETERANS

Safety Council
Urges Safe Toys
For Christmas

As veterans and civic groups
throughout the nation observed
Veteran* Day, Lionel F. Doss, Of-
ficer-in-Chargc, Veterans Adminis-
tration Office, Norfolk, Va, called
attention to a few important facto
concerning the importance of vet-
erans in the national picture.

Veterans In the United States
now number more thsn 22,000,000.
Veterans, together with their fami-
lies, make up 40 per cent of the
nation's population.

The veteran population df states
of. this area breaks down as fol-
lows: North Carolina, 493,000; Vir-
ginia, 460,000; Kentucky, 358,000;
West Virginia, 268,000.

The. average age of World War I
veterans is now 65, of "World War
II, 40, and of the Korean conflict,
29J. The average veteran now re-
ceiving medical care from VA is
51 years of age.

Nationally, nearly 70 per cent
of the veterans (15,235,000) served
In World War II. More than 5,400,-
000, including many who had
already served in World War II,
saw service during the Korean
conflict. World War 4 veteran*
total 2,760,dpo.

More thah 10,500,000 World War
II and Korea veteran* fcave re-
ceived education and training bene-
fits. More than 5.400,0*9 fcave ob-
tained GI loans to buy their own
homes or farms or go iota fcsjsines*.
More than 6,400,000 veterans arc
protecting their families through
Government life hiteuraace policies.

In addition, more than 2.860,000
disabled veterans are receiving VA
compensation and pension pay-
ments. VA's 170 hospitals treat
nearly 500,000 ill and disabled vet-
erans each year.

Questions are coming in from
time to time concerning a provision
of the law which prohibits the re-
duction of ratings of permanent
total disability, and some clarifica-
tion appears in order.

The law provides that a rating
by the Veterans Administration of
permanent total disability far com-
pensation, pension or Insurance
purposes which has been in force

©ran being furnished x hospitalisa-
tion ot domiciliary tare by the VA
and who has no dependents will
be cut even deeper to ISO at the
end of the second calendar month
following his admission. However,
his total rating will Rot be changed
if la continuous effect for 20 years.

The last truck load of death cases
(XC claims) in which compensation
or pension benefits are being paid
has arrived in Roanoke. There are
many more death files in which no
awards are currently being paid
which will be withdrawn from stor-
age and sent to Roanoke when Vir-
ginia widows and children become
eligible under the new pension
laws, effective July 1, 1960.

Three years ago the VA began
sending initial death files from
Philadelphia. St. Paul, and Denver
to Regional Offices near the places
of residence of survivors of newly
deceased veterans, so that the
claims could receive personal at-
tention and assistance. This de-
centralizing process has been fol-
lowed on the old active cases, so
that now survivors are receiving
faster replies to their letters and
prompter settlement of insurance,
burial, and other benefit claims.

Probably the most satisfactory
effect of this change will be the
convenience of the Regional Of-
fice when problems in connection
with the annual pension income
questionnaire must be resolved.
Many survivors of deceased vet-
erans well remember the frustrat-
ing delays and the laborious cor-
respondence of the days when tho
case files were located' m far away
cities. They may now expect their
service officers to provide them
with fast, personal attention, close
to home, mo as to hold to a mini-
mum interruptions of the orderly
flow of often badly needed benefit
checks.

the date they were discharged from
active service.

VA said full informatton on tbe.se
cut-off dates and details of air Of
benefits may be obtained from any
Veterans Administration office.

are able to get to the scene in a matter of
seconds or minutes it helps them in the
apprehension of guilty parties.
If the public will call the police immed- Chicago - Toys, toys, toys?
.. ing down a wooden fence, mutilating and iately whenever any trouble develoos this . P *" 1 * fro,h ^neath Christmas

• SS^ m 1^1' S '-.* nd ^ m ' ,9,n9 , 4nd I**"*"-" wlH gol long way EXiS SZfSLlS 3&KS3
oesrroyng speed limit and no parking op such matters at the two incidents out- ""I* lMnl ,0 »"- M,t . «•% -n.
- slgna. . Th. Virginia Bwch Polio, promptly Imed _aboye._Anyth^g that grouses a citi- winWv.X'^'.'.WrST

This, the National Safety Council
points out, just isn't smart.

to be a friend and a pror^f ,caH ~£*m\ ^SSSSS^.'&TSSSi

to make their products safe fj*r
youngsters. But a toy perfectly
safe for an 8-year«old may be quite
unsuitable for a toddler."

The Council made these recom-
mendations about buying toys this
Christinas:

1. Teach children how to use
the toys.

, 2. Keep an eye out for possible
wear or damage— broken edges or
splinters, for ekample.

3. Perhaps most important, buy
toys that suit the child's age.

The Council gave these sugges-
tions on what toys to buy:

For children up to 2 years. Buy
sturdy rattles, washable squeak
toys, stuffed animals and dolls,
blocks with round corners, push or
pull toys, and large colored balls.

Beware of small toys that can
be swallowed, flammable toys, and
toys with poisonous paint* sharp
edges, button eyes that can pull
loose, removable parts.

Age 2 to 3. Tops for tots Ml this,
the exploring age — sandbox toys,
large peg boards, tricycles, low
rocking horses, bright picture
books, large crayons.

Beware, again, of sharp, rough
edges on toys, small removable
parts, flammable toys, lead-based
paint, objects that can be swallow-
ed.

Age 3 to 4. Excellent are toy
telephones, dNl buggies and furni-
ture, miniature garden tools, build-
ing blocks. '

Stay away from toys that break
or splinter, those too heavy for the
child's strength, sharp of cutting
toys.

"Help pack safety In Santa**
sack." the Council said. "Be fcure
children get safe toys for Chriat-
maa."

World War II veterans nave an
approaching deadline in 18B0 which
marks the end of their GI loan
privilege, Veterans Administration
said.
July 25, 1800. less than eight
continuously for^M or mare years j months from now, is the cut-off

date" for veterans of World War II

For a number of years the Vet-
erans" Administration has been
using business machines for main-
taining records and computing
figures for many purposes, includ-
ing preparation of statistical and
fiscal reports to Congress. Next
January the VA will begin opera-
tion of a large new electronic data
processing center, to include tbe
latest in computing "brains'* and
records memorising equipment.

The intricate equipment is so
delicate that special housing is re-
quired with .precise temperature
and humidity controls, it will re-
ceive and memorize the millions of
veterans' records and accounts as
well as accomplish the required
amount of paper work for the VA's
entire monetary benefit program.

Records for nearly five millloji
veterans and their beneficiaries
will first be transferred from the
67 regional offices to the canter in
Chicago so they can be "meaior-
jaetf" by the computer. The thous-
ands of monthly changes will then
be taped at the 67 stations and
tuaifed in daily as they occur, to
be fed into the computer as ttiev
arrive. Monthly benefit checks will
be mailed out of Chicago so that
they will reach Jht payees on the
due gates.

The change over to this elec-
tronic system is an -enormous task,
expected to be completed by the
middle of next year and is ex-
pected to result in a $3,000,000
annual saving.

Beach Music Club
Is Entertained

3ort Sto
TELLINGS

LT. COL. HOHTKTLER GETS
REGULAR mnt RANK

Lt. Qol. Jerome K. Hostetler,
Assistant Chief of Staff In charge
a* training and operations at Fort
Story, received his Regular Army
commission last „ week, with the
permanent rank of Major, retaining
his temporary rank of Lt. Colonel,
Lt. Col. Hostetler came to Story
in January of 1*57 and served as
chief of training, both when the
post was designated as the 5th
Transportation Terminal Command
"B," and later when It became the
4th Transportation Terminal Com-
maad "Cr Last summer he as-
sumed temporary command of the
14* Transportation Battalion.
_ TB» colonel comes from OrrviUe,
Ohio and presently lives with his
„ ~ JiaUyjBLVirgtnia Beach, ;

Dl-Km i^^P MM,aiCUL PPBPVTV A88T. SECRETARY

„hT £;, «F THE ARMY VISITS 8TORV

Mathews Motors took an early

Vet Service Officer
To Visit Beach *
Wednesday, Nov. 25

T. A. Mbora'. service officer for
H ssi'site and their survivors, work-
lag for the State government of
Vkgftssa, vW. assist clients, with-
oot i twf g s, on Wednesday, Nov.
S3. 1MB, at the .Virginia Beach
Convention Canter, located at Pa-
cific Avenue and 19th Street, be-
tween the hours of 11. a.m. and
3 p.m.

Please note -that this trip is
being made on Wednesday, a day
earlier thsn the usual scheduled
visit, because of the holiday —
Tkaa*sgiving Day.

Moore's office In Norfolk, is
located at 305 McKevttt Building,
203 City Hall Avenue, telephone
MAdison 2-8671. I

FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT OF
OCRAK PARK WOMAN'S
rLl'B MEETS

The Floe Arts Department of
the Ocean Park Woman's Club met
Wednesday, November 18, at 1:00
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Michael
Henry, chairman of the group, in
Baylake Pines.

The group Is .taking an "arm
chair tour of the world." Each
niember parilci pates by taking
turns and mentioning interesting
facts that they have learned, about
the country in particular that is
the theme of the day. .Wednesday's

master-point night" at tbe Dunes
Motor Hotel. Game time, 3:io p.m.
AH bridge players in the area are
Invited to play. For further Infor-
mation call ~Mrs. Anne Ellis, di-
rector, at GA 8-1200.

Cape Cokmy Chb
Bridge Winners
Are Announced

Duplicate bridge* winner* of the
Cape Colony group weref.Wrst
place, Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Raguet;
second place, Mrs. P. R. Norfleet
and Mrs." Anne Ellis; third place,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Maul; tburth
place. Mrs. A. R. Mailhes and Mrs.
G. G. Simpson.

There will be no tournament on
Thursday Nov. 26 The group •«Msto> **7&Tan7mrCanai."lTrs"
resume play on Thursday. Dec. 3, a^ry r-g from, her. husbahd'a

' diary pi® ; he keptron their Jour
of the world in 1954. The, group
aoted UMt each ship 'that goes
thrbugh the canal is chargedT ac-
cording to it's weight. The parti-
cular freighter that they traveled
on paid $5,000 in toll.

it was also noted that the United
States pays two miHion dollar* a
year for use of the canal.. The
canal Is 150 miles long by ship. The
ships motors are cut, off and ihe
ships are pilled through the canal
by boats which are called "mule
drivers." there are three locks in
the canal the Gatum is. the largest
and the fifat one you reach on your
voyage Atom the Atlantic Ocean.
It provide^ the power for the whole
canal system. The Pedro Maghiel
is the second lock and the Mlra
Flores the last. ' „ i
* It. was also noted that when [the
canal was in the process of being
built, the French: ' faUIe#*btcauee
they attempted to cat through the
Jungles where the Americans used
as much of the water present as
possible and cut through the moun-
tains which proved a tremendous
undertaking because of the land-
slides.

Fart San Lorenzo is the oldest
fort ia the Zone. It was construct-
ed in 1557 and was stonned sererjl
times and destroyed. It wjjj t^fOTT
by the Spaniards in 1751. Itfc now
**rt4tf callVtVfhipp.

second round lead by downing the
Hawks three times. Atlantic TV,
first round champions, defeated
the Civitan Club two to one.
Coaches Sporting Good's, after los-
ing the first game to Oceana Drug
and Gift Mart, bounced back to win
the next two games. Better Bi drop-
ped two games to Pungo. High
set honors went to George Bater
wlth 340. Due to the Thanksgiving
Holiday the league will not bowl
Thursday, November 26,. '
League standing*

Mathews Motors S

Atlantic TV J

Coaches Sporting Goods 2

pungo ' 2

Oceana Drug & Gift Mart 1

Civitan i

Better Bi i

Hawks o

Lest

o
1
1

2
2
2
3

High individual set with number
of games won in parenthesis;

M'th'ws Mtrs. m
M. Mathews 901

J. Hudftn 271 G. Ca tsellis

Hawka
W. Morris

shall not be reduced thereafter,
except upon a showing that buch
rating was based on fraud. Tbe 20
year period begins from the date
the rating sheet was signed by the
Rating Board, and not from the
date the total disability actually

The point to bear in mind is that
the law prohibits the reduction of
the rating but adjustments of the
monetary awards may be made,
either up or down when adjust-
ments do not affect the ratilpgTfW
instance, a veteran may have been
receiving compensation at 100%
for more than 20 vears, but his
aware will be cut li he no Iboger
has a wife„or as his children reaeh
age 18. Likewise a pension award
will tie terminated after ' th* 36
year period if the veteran** income
exceeds his limit. A wtersfi wfto
is bofpitalued by the governmea
foi more tbaa'6 months wfflhWe
his compenaatton or pension award
reduced if \he has no dejeaaltnts.
When the ne* pent$n act goes
iitte effect ami July ^m,. u» vet*

in making applications for GI loans.

VA said u tbe application i*
made before that date, the veteran
still Mill have one vear m$re,~or_
until July 23j 1961, to have the" 1
loan deal completed. \ ,

Korean veterans have consider^
ably longer before their GI loan
rights expire. Their deadline for
application does not come until

VA said Korean veterans have
also an important deadline affect-
ing their Gf training rights and
each Korean veteran has S dif-
ferent deadline. For each one the
fmal deadline comes eight years
Warn the time of his discharge.

This is a Bnal <ttt*iff afrecttag
training right*. VA pointed out A
veteran niu*t actually complete his
GI mining or edication by that
time, since no further training can
he 'authorised after the individual's
cutoff date,

Korean veterans also hare a
deadline for commencing their Gi
min i ng, which, to three j-etrs from

The Virginia Beach Music Club
was entertained Jfridav afternoon,
November 20th, by Mrs. Earle Van
Busklrk and Mrs, Goidsborough
Robinson at the former's residence
in the Bay Colony. Members and
their guest* were treated to a
special operatic program of the
following excerpt* of well known
operas and one Craterio.

Mrs. Van Buskirk opened the
program With Muni's /'Farewell"
froW La Boheme by Puccini, fol-
lowed by VDepuls le/jour" from
Louise by Charpentter, ably assist-
ed by Mrs. Robinsofi at the piano,
who also accompanied Carroll
Trant's violin rendition of Medita
tkm from Thais by Massenet, and
Mrs- Merle M. Herstiey in "One Fine
Bay" front Madama Butterfly bv
Pucclnd. , *

1 Mrs. W. Fred Bonnev sang an
Aria from Samson and "Delilah as-
sisted by Mre. E. H. Church at the
piano and a Duet, the "Flower
Song." from Lakme by Dellbes,
with Mrs. Harsher, accompanied
by Mrs. Robinson.

Mr*. M. M. Terrie sang two Arias
from Mosarfs The Marriage of
Figaro with William MUler at the
piano, and "IMt Thine Eyes," a
trio from Mendelsohn's Elijah,
M». Jfarabey and Mrs. Bonoey

Guernsey Cows
Set Records

Bayville Farms, Inc.. Norfolk,
Virginia, arp the owners of four
reRLstered Guernseys that have re-;1
cently completed official produc-,
tion records, according to the Am-
erican Guernsey Cattle Club here.

Bayville Ray Delight, a nine
year-old, produced 13.256 pounds
of piilk and 648 pounds of fat In
;ki.l days. She was milked two
times daily.

Bayville* Brlghteycs, a seven vear-
old, produced 12,199 pounds of milk
and 608 pounds of fat in 305 days.

Pungo *
As. SMpp
LEwelP

Coaches
N. Cheely
J. Adams

Atlantic TV
G. Baler
M. Davis

(0)
267
258

(1)

(2)1 Better BI*

308j i. Ray Potter 331

308^ J. Smithsoa 30a"

(21| Ocean Drug
315JF. Clarke
306(1). Seheefer

(2)|Civttaa cum
"HOJW. Johnson
aSljg, Tynes

31a
311

(1)

273
370

Tour

Sh^ was milked two times daily. ^^ vb v asking Questions
Mldvlaw Blaaes Snow Flake, a ^£Z&?™&^^

About 42 bHJIon steel "tin" cana
are jnade annually in the United
States, Steel ~

six yearoW. pro dace d 11,013
pounas of milk and 60o pounds of
fat in 365 days. She was milked
two times daily.

Bayville Royal Gladlne, a senior
four year-old, produced 12.37S
pounds of milk and 639 pounds qlt
fat in 365 days She was milke'd
two times dally.

These official production records
wei* supervised by Virginia Poly*
technic Institute.

By KARL W. TRINKLK/ m
Field Representative

A wtee man once observed that
a liberal education can be obtained

Questions ranging from the little
boy's "what makes it run, daddy?"
to Charles Kettering's "what makes

£ase green?", have earned for the
nerican people the reputation of
being inventive' and ingnious.
r Thre's one question the Social
Security Administration would like
to hear asked more often. Ita
«Have,my earnings Wen properly
credited to mv social security ac-
count?"

Jest as you make sure that you,
receive credit for _jour bank d«r
posits and your insurance prem-

ma ^ mMm

Paul E. Feucht, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of the Army for Logistics,
visited Fort Story last week to
observe amphibious equipment and
operations.

At the Fort Story Officer's Open
Mess, Mr. Feucht unveiled a port-
rait of Maj. Gen. John Patten Story
the man after whom the post is
named. The portrait, painted by
Mrs. Joseph G. Killinger, will hang
in an Officer's Club room that has
been named after the General.

After a luncheon attended by
j members of the Fort Story staff
and Ma). Gen. Norman H. Visser-
lag, Commanding Ceneral of Fort
EuMis and the Transportation
Training Command, Mr. Feucht
visit«d the site of the Landing
Craft Retriever, a vehicle 'that can
straddle and dislodge beached land-
ing ci-aft.

To conclude his visit, Mr. Feucht
went on a motor trip of the post.
Included fn the totir Was the Cargo
Training Area; the Landship, a
training vessel that never sails-
Spier Field, Story's small craft air-
strip; Ordnance Maintenance shops;
the 10th and 14th Battalions' head-
quarters; the company areas and
tbe Capehart housing development.

STORY'S SCO CLLB
BEING REMODELED

Remodeling of Story's Non-Com-
mission Officers' Club interior is
scheduled to be completed bv the
end of this month.
Changes will include the ceiling
being constructed of white flake
acoustical tile. It wiU be lowered
a few feel with the wooden rafters
and attached lighting fixtures re-
maining the same.

Green draperies with a pattern
of silver thread have been selected
to dominate the main ball. The
drapes will run across the front of
the main room, encircle the bal-
cony/ and be jhe cover for the
bandstand. The bandstand* located
at the far end of tlw hall, wm be
enlarged. The wooden floors win
remain the same.

As a background for the bar.
located off the main room, knotty
pine paneiiug will be featured, with
other fixtures remaining un-
changed.

Union Report
Forms Available

Richmond, Nov. 19 — Tbe VS.
Labor Department announced Here
today that forms for the onajsntta-
tional report required of all unions
by the new Labor Management Re-
porting and Disclosure Act were
now available at the Agency's local
office at Room 2S0, 900 North Lam-
bardy St.

Every labor organization must
Itte such a report with the tSam-
missioner, Bureau of Labor Man-
agement Reports, U.S. Department
of Labor, Washington, D.C., to be
postmarked not later than mid-
night, December 14, 1959.

The reports must Include copies
of .the union constitutions and by-
laws, plus information on initia-
tion and other, fees charges! mem-
bers. Also required Is htlterrmation
on procedures used in establishing
qualificatiohs for membership, as-
sessments, benefit plans, methods
of dealing with financial .aaeatiooa,
| selection* of officers, authoriiawn'
for approval of conecttre bargain-
ing demands and other operations
of labor organisations.

The Labor Department said the
report forms are available In. a
packet consisting of six copies
along with instructions. 1"he origI :
nal and one completed copy of the
report form, together with attach-
ments, must be sent to the Com-
missioner, Bureau of Labor Man-
agement Reports, U.S. Department
of Labor* Washington, D.C. Dead-
line for submission of the reports
Is December 14.

Next menth the "arm
tourists" will visit "Alaska."

chair

100 Labor Department Of fleas ia
the continental United States,
Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and Alaska.

ROBERT E. WASHBURN
RECEIVES) PROMOTION

Frankfurt Germany — Robert E
Washburn of Virginia Beach, now
a member of the 69th Engineer Co
in Frankfurt, Germany, recently
received notification of his promo-
tion to Specialist Fourth Class

„ He v'l, a * Faduate of Virginia
Beach High School and

Is now
serving two years in the Army.
Washburn is the son df Mr and
To ensure widespread access, the Mrs. W, H. Washburn of Vlrsdnia
form has been made available at x»~"»w lr»„ ....,: " u ". Xi. v

Beach. His wife, Carol Washburn
is now residing at Virginia Beach'
S/4 Washburn has been serving
In Gertnemy since November, 1958

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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fpgs

27 Fr««utiv«

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one'* owa
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UMIwti

lA»k for Form OAR-

statement.
7004..
iaro t';J r f H1 •fa'onld cjwck your sodalJ^Be, wise^-check your investment

1 rlty new by contact-

I Security Office at

Ave., Norfolk

account. Since the

benefits ft tsjld'on the •fimoe 1934, over 2,bitUon tons

Wiltj. of raw steel have been produced

v to ia 4bi* - country. aavsVSteel Fact*.

verily that ft b^cbiJect '

r ?«r #i*ial Security Office will
"fa handji poet etrt
SU"®" can eas % request a meats, 1934-'5S. sav S "*teel / *acts.

The fteel industry spent nearly
M4.li teuton for capita! tej

»• ram. x, Jw

liAMMMiMH

ALPHIN MOTORS, Inc.

PROCESS ANN* COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED

MERCURY - EDSEL Dealer

Complete Service On All Mates Of Cars

.HCKUPtfd DELIVERY

Factory - Trainnd Machantcs

914 17th Stroat «h»« 6A *7!21

ViRGINIA BIACH SUN^e^S, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959

— ■ ■ ' ' "■■■■ ■ ■ • --

■ ■hi

PH»#A

The
National Outlook

Your FAMILY
and Guests
will enjoy
the Fine
Atmosphere
and Good
Food
at the

Norma ndle Cafeteria

Thanksgiving Day Special

ROAST TURKEY with Nut Dressing

Giblet Gravy — Fresh Apple Sauce
Candied Yams - Fresh Collard Greens
Home baked Hot Rolls or Virginia Spoon Bread '
Butter - Coffee or Tea

Portions for children
under 10 years

Many other items to choose from
. OPEN 7:30 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS OLD FASHIONED
. APPLE DUMPLINGS SERVED HOT OR COLD OR
OUR HOMEADE MtNCED MEAT OR PUMPKIN PIE

NORMANDIE CAFETERIA

2118 ATLANTIC AVI.

70c

About Te Decline
By Ralph Robey

T»*y nu* Ihimb
interest rates tor burrowed
than at any tine in the pest
at ft » century, la

true regardless ef the type of h
the use to which the fundi en
ha put, or the credit sUndnag
the borrower. And thare is a* basis
lor assuming that w* shall sac ap-
preciably lower tatM ef aaarant ft

the near future.

From a quantitative viewpoint
the most important factor leading
to these high rates of interest has
been heavy borrowing by the Fed-
eral Government This has been
necessitated by the $12.5 billion de-
fter! In the fiscal year ending last
June 39, ana by the fact that in
the fttia) six months of each calend-
ar year tax revenues are relatively
low. Even though we may have a
balanced budget for that fiscal yean
therefore, it has been necessary for
the Treasury to borrow heavily in
the pasffew months.

Heavy D e m an d by all Gove rnmrnta
A second important factor lead-
ing to high interest rates has been
the continued heavy demand for
long term funds by states, munici-
palities, utilities, corporations, and
other organisations. The aggregate
of this demand shows no signs of
abating in the next few months.
In fact it may very well Increase.
A third important element has
been the demand for short term
loans from banks. This year we
did not get even the normal season-
al decline in this type of credit,
and we are now faced with a fur-
ther increase as business attempts
to rebuild inventories, enlarges Rs
working capital, and so forth.

•Finally, there has been a persis-
tent increase in funds for lnstall-J $14.50

^Sfi

ammamammmmm

ment credit and home construction.

Those aR relate to the demand
for funds. On the supply side,
two points need emphasis.

First, Is the fact that the volume
of saving is simply not large en-
ough to take care of this demand
except at the higher rates of In-
terest. To a major extend this is
the result of our present tax system
and to the huge volume of spend-
ing by government— Federal, state
and -local. •

Secondly, the banks do not have
the resources to grant such a large
volume oi credit, aim) there is no
immediate manner by which they
can get such lending power. This
is partly because the Federal Re-
serve system is determined to pre-
vent another round of inflation,
and hence will not ease up on its
mild policy of restraint and partly
because the banks themselves re-
cognise that there's a practical limit

NOW YOU CAN

HERE IS HOW IT WORKS

Put your Classified' Ad Words
in Squares Beiow-1 word to
the square. Put the number of
weeks you want ad to run in
square at bottom. Than figure
your cost. EXAMPLE: 25 Words
one time $1,25 - Each addi-
tional word 5c. Three time
rate - $2.95. 25 Word Min.

iwiHIL

IN YOUR

CLAS

f hi the proportion of loan to capital
which it is safe to have, and an
increasing number of banks are at

| (tat limit

later*** Bates To Ofay Hi**
gkuween now and the middle of
1980, the only ana of these elements
which promises ta change m any
shirked degree is the demand far
finds by the Federal Government.
Tfps may make the Treasury a not
supplier of funds, but k win not
ha of. sufficient volume to cause a
decline of Interest rates.

All in all, therefore, to repeat,
there is no Justification for assum-
ing a great enough change in the
denmand-supply situation to bring
about lower interest rates. This will
mean that our growth, at least in
some directions, will he slower
tharvlt otherwise might be. but it
also means that the danger of in-
flation will be materially less.

litis Week's Farm
Price Outlook

Any gain in price between now
and the first of the 'year will be
slight and will result mostly from
up* and downs' in weekly receipts.
Supply is still running over last
year by alaout 15 per cent, and We
aren't going to see any general
move up in price as long as this
burdensome supply is around'.

In Virginia — especially In the
Richmond area— more and mere
Interest Is being notice in the meat
type hog.

Virginia receipts last week were
up 20 per cent over the previous
week. In Richmond top hogs were
bringing $14 to $1 4.25 which was
25 cents to 50 cents lower. In the
Virginia Auctions hogs were mostly
50 cents lower bringing $13.50 to

Sun-News

a# lUw

• WQALNOTrCIf ) • LiOAl NOTKtt

A Vinculo Matrimonii from the
defendant upon 7 the grounds of
wilful desertion and abandonment
for more

that

is not

Virginia, ha ta

appear within tan days

And affidavit having been made

at the defendant Joe Ferreru, #r.

• of the SUM at

In Southeastern Virginia prices
were also mostly 50 cents lower
at $13.25 to $13.75. Chicago hogs
Were bringing $12.35 to $13.15 and
Baltimore prices were $14 to $14.25
for the week.

EGGS

If prices this year follow the
pattern of previous years you can
expect a slight Jump in price just
before Thanksgiving.

Seasonally, egg prices take a
slight upturn at this time before
they start' a gradual downward
trend. Then too — production is not
rising as fast as last year and we
have colder weather coming with
more eggs to be eonsumed-especial-
ly during the holiday.

The nation's production for Octo-
ber was one per cent below last
year and indications are that Nov-
ember and several months to fol-
low will be below last year itoo.

The view into lStiO^lodkste little
brighter than though earlier. We'll
have three to four per cent less
total layers on January 1 and it
looks like production for the entire
first half of the year will be below
this year.

In Virginia last week egg prloss
were unchanged on the large at
35 cents to 35| cents a dosen.
•Mediums were three, cents higher
than the previous week at 27) cents
to 281 cents. New York was 361 to
40J cents a dozen on the large
nearby whites and 29 cents to 30
cents a dosen on the mediums.

publication

be necessary to pr otect h *s

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C,
Roger I. Keay, p.q.
P. O. Box 281
Portsmou th. Virginia 11494t

Conimoewealtli ef Ylrglsbv
In the Clerk* Office ef the Circuit
Court of the County of Princess
Anas, on the em fay of November,

ftea.

FANNIE V. JENKINS, Plaintiff,

against
ROBERT B. JENKINS, Defendant
Order of Publication

The object of this suit U to obtain
an annullment from the said de-
fendant, upon the grounds of hot
consummated. , Com moawealth af Virginia,

And an affidavit having been In the Clerk's Office ef the Circuit
made and filed that the defendant , Coart ef the County of
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being Box P. M. B.
Atlanta 15. Georgia, it Is ordered

that he do appear here within tan PEAKL TOBIASON. Defendant
(10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect his interest m this
suit.

A Copy—Teatec
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
t By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard G. Brydges p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach. Virginia ll-12-4t

subject matter to be disposed of
la this suit whose names are ua*
known, and who should ha
needed again* by the
description of "farties
and that a* Order of
should be anjaed as hi
farties.

It is ordered Mm! the
and "Parties Unknown" do appear
within tan (It) days after put*
eation hereof anal then and there
do what Is aumaiy fa protect
their interests.

It is further ordered that the
foregoing be published once a week
for four (t) s uccess ive weeks in
the Vir gin ia Bcacn gun-News, a
newspaper published in the CRy
ef Virginia Inch, and having gen-

» • ea a v a* v aan^B na^seaa ana a • aaj^aip^sBaap sru^annveg

County. Virginia.

JOHN V. FENTRKSB, Clerk.

By: MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Henry L. Lam
Attorney at Law
Princess Anna Courthouse. Virginia

iU4t

• BUSINGS HHVJCIf

New and used furniture lee sale
or rant at the Bargain Bteaar in
Oceana. "Buy and Sail with Uncle
Bill." Mercbandla* of eft kin*.
Also repairs toT bicycles, lawn
mowers, outboard motets . If U
don't work sea "Pea Wee" Mason.
Hell fix it THE BARGAIN
BAZAAR, Courthouse Road*
Oceana. Vs. Phone GA 8-7089,

7-2-ts*

BUSINESS SERVICES: Electric
' Chain Saws, floor senders, wax-
era, belt senders, power mowers,
power Mata, fertiliser spread
era, seeders, lawn rollers, post
hole diggers A aereators. Call
OA »4m Fuel Feed A Build
tag Supplies, Inc. TXT, §*)

Anne, en the lard day of November,

KARL U TOBIASON, Plaintiff.

against

Commonwealth of Virginia,
la the Clerks Office of the Ctrcait
Court of the County of Priaceaa
Anne, on the 13rd day of November,

ADS

, ujj» ii | i m i h <■■ ■» JJH

I ' " I WI ' I

■w*

NAME

,.....«•.»

ADDRESS

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...••••••

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0TY

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a a a a a

aeaaoaeaee

a » » * * • *

AMOUNT ENCLOSED.

*• « « ♦ « • » • •

CLIP AND MAIL -

ORDER TO

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS

VIRGINIA JlaWi VWWIA

$108 PACIFIC AVENUE

PHCfcN!-GA-8-24Ql

EDWARD F. SHAVE, Plaintiff

against
ROSEMARY M. SHAVE. Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a Vinculo Matrimonii
from te said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known poet office
address being 857 Crane Street
Schenectady 3, New York, it Is
ordered that she do appear here
within tan (io> days after due
publication hereof, and da what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V, FENTRESS, Clerk.
By: MAftY M*. WHITE, D.C.
Richard G. Bridge*, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia ll-194t

Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Princess
Anne, on the 30th day of October,

CHARLES H. JOHNSON, Plaintiff,

against
ETHEL DAVIS JOHNSON,
Defendant.

Order eg Publication
The object of this suit to to obtain
divorce a Vlncute

FED LAMB PROSPECTS

Feeding lambs this year looks
more profitable than last year. This
year, producers, have paid less for
feeders to* begin with, and corn
prices have been cheaper. If you
can hold' your lambs until late
January— you'll probably be better
off pricewise.

From the way it looks now,
slaughter lamb prices arc expected
to hold about at their present level
until around the first of the year
when the seasonal upturn usually
begins.

So the overall picture looks like
It might turn out to be a pretty
good year for the man wtth fied
lambs in Virginia.

• AUTOMOBILE FPU SALE

Renault-Dauphine, 1957, ra d I o,
heater. Can be seen at 506 25th
Street, Virginia Beach or phone
■GA 8-3101. 11 -24-1 1

Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of the Coanty of Princess
Anne, on the ath day af November,
iasa.

GERALD ATKINS, Plaintiff,

against
PATRICIA L. ATKINS, Defendant
Order ef PabHeatioa

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce, A Mensa at Thoro-au-
thorlty to be merged Into a Divorce
A Vinculo Matrimonii from the
said defendant upon the grounds
of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being % Mr. Ewell
234 Atlantic Street, Grover City,
California, it is ordered that she
do appear here within ten (10)
days altar due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect ber interest in this suit.

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
ly: MARY M. WHITE. DC
Richard G. Brydges pij.
3115 Pacific Avenue '
Virginia Beach, Virginia 114*4t

Order of

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant upon the
grounds of Desertion.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
Is not a resident of titer State of
Virginia, the last known post office
address being 545 Ormond Street
Uniondale, Long Island. Near York.
it is ordered that she do appear
hare within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
Interest in this suit
A Cot»y— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: MAttY M. WHITE. DX.
Richard G. Brydjes, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginal H-lJMt

Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Oenrt of die County of "
Aane, on the SMh day of

LOUISE ANTHELIA RUSH.

Plaintiff, apalnet

WILLIAM SIDNEY BUSH,
Defendsnt

Order ef pabneatien
The object of this auU lata obtain
a divorce a mensa at there to be
later merged into a vinculo mstrl-
menll from the said

Upon the grounds of des e rti o n /

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post of-
fice address being 8059 Whistler
Lane, Norfolk 2, Virginia, that due
diligence has been used on behalf
of the complainant to ascertain in
what county or corporation the de-
fendant resides without effect, it
is ordered that he do appear hare
within tan (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE. PC
Vincent A- Bertojini pq,
MWtown Building
Norfolk, Virginia U-54t

SERVICES:

tarvto e a . Hoover Vacuum Clean

er. galea A Service. Prompt af

fieient repairs. Pick up *nd deli
vary. Phone GA 8433} Fuel Feed
A Building Supplies, "vs. GA
»tSS8. a-IT-at*

• ro t ma "

Two 2-bedroom furnished or un-
furnished apartments. One i-bed*
foam furnished house. Call GA
847H Mrs. Jsrd. 1 1-llKJt

for rent. Day, week or
Heat and hot water.
COfUL SAND MOTEL. Dial

oa aaaao. io-29-tfn

furnished home, dining
room, large kitchen, screened
porch, gioo monthly. A bedroom
unfurnished apartmen\ dmkig
room, targe rooms, screened
potth, $80 month.
LUMSDEN AGENCY — GA 8-1861

10-29-tfn

• pURNISHB) apts,

One bedroom duplex house, reason*
able, m heart of town. Also hotel
rooms and apartments. Green-
wood HoteL. GA 8-6713.

10-29-tfn

LONDON BRIDGE — 2-bedroom
apart iin i rl , oU heating stove, elec-
tric kitehen stove, refrigerator,
water furnished. Dial GA S-3HL
P. T. Deary. Il-lt4f»

Furnished apartment - Living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Reasonable rent yearly oasis.
Conveniently located to shopping
center. GA 8-2143. ll-li-tltt

Modern efficiency apartment com-

Sletely furnished, including TV,
mndry room, heat electricity,
water, everything. Suitable for
couple without children or pets.
Yearly rental *80 per month.
Dial OA 8-2877 Or apply 1310
Baltic Ave. 10-8-tfn

MUtlPKr APARTMENTS — For 5
rand by the month, efficiency
apartments, 1 bedroom, 2 bed-
room apartments. Apply 208
10th Street. Rates starting from
850 a month up. * 9-io-tfn

• FURNISHED HOUSE
POKRINT

Newly painted furnished bouse.
Yearly lease. $95 per month. Dial
GA 8-7152 evenings. 1 1-19-1 1

COTTAGES FPU RENT

OdBANA—Unfurnished

Office space 14x33 foot over pres-
ent office for rant Dial OArden
8*221 or GA 8-7103. 10-8-tfn

Princess Anne Courthouse —
Business. Garage with three-bed-
room Irving quarters above. Vary
good business opportunity for
wide awake mechanic. Annual
lease $138 jar month. Xcilam-
Eaton Ins. Co. GA 84*81.

10-8-tfn

For rent small
house, $175.00
GAH-OOgJ

fireproof
a year.

2-bedroom
house, floor furnace, large lot
Available now. Call G A 8-2030.

11-laVgt

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living
room, fireplace, screened porches,
dining room and den; * double
garage; maids room. 400 30U
Street. Phone GA 8-4187.

s-ittta

Weekly, monthly, yearly. Cottagea
and apts., budgeted for you.
Anchor Realty, Pacific and 38th
St GA 8-7421, GA 84497, GA
day or evening.

74046b

»*tsn

• CATH1NO

Catering to parties. Reasonable
hourly rates. References. Call
Mrs. Nellie Williams, UL 5-2901.

lM2-3t

• HELP WANTED
rsttiatw

Wanted '** Man or woman who
would like to average $2.50 to
$3.00 an hour as Watkias dealer
in South Princess Anne County.
Car necessary. No capital invest-
ment Supply rural families with
Watklns Nationally advertised
products. Best selling season of
year at hand. Write the J. R.
Watklns Co., P. -O. Box 8871,
Richmond, Va. nvs-st

» AUTOMOTIVE FPU SAJJ

195> Studebaker Champion, black

• MISC. FOR SALE

• LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.-

la the Cork's Office of the Circuit
Court af Princess Anne Coanty on
» the g8lk day of October, 1880.
MARY LOUISE GOODWIN,
GEORGE M. HOLMES and
LOUISE W. HOLMES, Plaintiffs
vs.

THEODORE N. RAMSEY, etc.,
Defendants.

Order of PablicaUen
The object of this suit Is for the
Pminttffa ta be decreed a good and
sufficient title; to have decreed
that the Plaintiffs are the owners
in fee simple by good end sufficient
deeds and by adverse possession,
and that the Court remove any
cloud upon the Plaintiffs' title, and
ram there such ether, further and
general relief In the premises

a divorce a Vincuw Matrimonii

from the said defendant, upon the **• satarc of their case may ra*

ground* of Desertion. ^ auire. at to the following described

Aad an afWavU having been
ade and fife* that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last, known post, of-
f ice address being 983 Greene Ave-
nue, Brooklyn 16, New York, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be nccee ss ry to protect her
Interest in this suit
A. Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk,
By: MASY M. WHITE, B.C.
Richard G. Brydjes p.q.
$115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beech, Vi rginia ll-5-4t

VTftUWU; " "

a* the Clerk V Office of tfte C%cajt
Of Priacese Anne Coanty, on

dey of November, 1848.
M. FBRRERA, Complainant
vs.
JjOE FEBRERA, JR

Object of this suit is for the
to obtain a divorce

Com mon wealth of Virginia,

la the Clerk'*. Office of the Circuit

Court of the County of Prlneese

Aane, on the 13rd day of November.

1W».

THAPDEUS P. SULBK, Plaintiff,

against
VIVIAN LQRJMINE SULEK.

Defendant.

Order of PubOretJe*

The object of thk« suit b to obtain
a divorce A Mensa Eth Thero to he
merged into a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said defendant
upon the grounds of Desertion.

And an affidavit . having been
been made and filed that the de-
fendant is not a resident af the
State of Virginia, the last known

Wfcrld Book Encyclopedla--"Flr8t
ill Sales." The perfect Christmas
gift for the entire family. For
demonstration without obliga-
tion call GA 8-1400. lftSt

New and used reducing equipment.
Relaxaclsor, etectricycle, stauffer,
vibration belts, ponies, gym suits.
Call MA 74081 or GA 84576.

U-aV4t

■J. ■■ — '■'■■ Ill I I I

FOB a\ALE-*Oood top soil. fUI and

Rvered er loaded on your truck.
Phone Pr iaceaa Aane 2397. Ken.

atlattronic parts.

■ ■ UN

stock
•aaa. SgtagsttTT^

Kskers. ampler*,
aa part*. Snrvtea
Hlrta TV. London Bridge GAS-
3727.

', white side wall tires, seat
covert, custom radio, heater and
defroster. Excellent condition.
Beat offer. GA 8-9227. . 11-5-tfn

1956 Ford V-8 stationwagon. jRadto.
heater, automatic * transmission,
white watt tires, two-tone paint
Excellent condition. Call GA
Aenku, 8-20-ifn

• NOUSWOLO GOODS

FOR SALE

- — i

Several choice 1870 peri- id Empire
chests in perfect condition. Also
one new twin bed mattress at
considerable saving. Phone GA
8-3944 for appointment. 1142-3t

"• APAJtJMENT FOR RENT

3-bedroom unfurnished apartment
large porch and yard, 2 blocks
from ocean and shopping district
One bedroom furnished apart-
ment, private entrance, furnace
heat. Call GA 8-5396 or GY 7-2039,
, 10-224fn

• FOR SALE OR RENT

Used TV and appliances for sale
or rent. Guaranteed recondi-
tioned. Hirtz TV London Bridge.
Open 9-9. GA 8-1737. 2-54fn

• Situation. Wanted Male

Wanted— Small Jobs around house
or garden by retired man. Call
OA a-a^'i after 5 p.m.

10494$

, All af that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, lying in Kefepsville
Magisterial District. Princess Anne
County, Virginia, being known,
apnubered and designated as Lot 1
ta Block 3, a* shown upon the Flat
of the property of O. W. Deal, No.
2, recorded In the Clerk's /Office
af the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County in Deed Bank 83 at
page 425; reference to the said
plat being made for a more par-
ticular description of the lot.

An affidavit having been made
that the defendant Theodore N.
Ramsey, is not a resident of the
State of Virginia, that his last

Ct office address is unknown;
I bis whereabouts Is unknown;
that it -is not known whether he
be dead or alive^ or if he be dead,
the names of his heirs at law and
devisees are uaknown, and his lien
creditors. If say there be, are un-
known, and that there are jr may
be other person* interested in the

Snla Avenue, Cumberland, Mary-
nd, it Is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ' ten ( 10), days
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect her Interest In this suH.
A Copy— Testes
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk.
By; MARY M. WHITE, D.C.
Richard O. Brydges, pa).
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Virginia 11494t

I II I u ^ M i n . 1 1 w^f^^^mm

Commonwealth of Virginia,

ta the Clerk's Office of the Cirenit

Court of the Coanty ef Prince**

Anne, en the two day of November,

1989.

EARL WAYNE KALLI0&AARI.

MARGARET SWIsSe*

KALUOSAABl. Defendant
Order of Publication

The object of this suit Is to obtain
a divorce a Mepea Et Thoro to be
merged into a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii.

And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
Is net a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known past of-
fice address being Box 158, Thomp-
sonviile, Michigan, it is ordered
that she do appear here within
ten mi days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect her intercut in this
suit

A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS. Clerk.
By: MARY M. WHITE, DC.
Rfchard G. Brydges ■
Thorn** C„Brayle*p.o*
3115 Pacific A%enue
Virginia Beach, Virginia lW94t

• LOST ANO FOUND

post office address being 98BVtr- 1 M^ 7 -*** P* c * «•*•»• i*****

since November
Lmkhorn Drive.
84658.

19th, area of
Phone GArden
11-24 It

• PUNTSASHRUiS

•man, medium and large Aaaieas
and Camellias for sale at whole-
sale or retail. Visit Delhaven
Nursery, Rt 1, Bayside, Virginia.
Phone HO 99991, Home Phone
MA 5-8180. 8-W-tfp

• BUILDING - REPAIRS

Appliance repairs on all makes
and model*. Open 9*. Hotpoint
•ales and service now at Hlrta
Appliance Co., London
OA>1137.,

HP Etgan G raduate, practical and
nurses sides. Apply Superintend-
ent Virginia Beach Hospital,
25th and Arctic Ave. 8-7-tfn

Let Us Make

24-HOUR SERVICE

SINGER SEWING CENTER

293 - 31st ST. Ph. GA 8-9791

• FITS

Miniature poodles, AKC registered,
11 week* old- Call GA 8-7785.

1149-tfn

BJBPS-8PECI ALJ5ALE - Myneh,
African love birds, parakeets.
Bare snd unusual pets of all
kMis. "FRANK'S TROPICAL
FISH, Pets and Supplies. 208 23rd
Street. . 10-29-tfn

• LOTS FOR SALE

Lot % Block 40 Croatan Beach.
§1,710 cash. By owner. Call GA

JS2080. ll-19-2t

TO BUY

Electric train and layout, Amerl-
can. ply** or H£>. gauge prefered.
Good condition. Call GY 7-243S
after &30 pan. 11-19-tfn

We buy

OLD GOLD GOLD COINS
DIAMOND'S SILVER

JEWELRY
Auction Gallery

ISIS AtUntie Ave.

Repairs

ConuTtarcial

W. C. JOHNSON
312.M7te;

r k

MPHM^MMN*

VIRGINIA Br-ACN SUrfN?WS, l^tSDAY, ISOVEMBfr 24, 1959

YOUR BIST TURKEY BUY IS AT COLONIAL! YOUNG TENDER BROAD BREASTED

GENUINE
ROCKINGHAM

GRADE "A" USDA INSPECTED
16-22 lb. Avg. Wt.

YOUNG TOMS ID.

limit On* p* CvttMMr
*t Ion* m Mwy hit*

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BUTTER BALLS

•no" ARMOUR STAR

JUNIORS ,

GRADE "A" USDA INSPECTED
6 to K> lb. Avf . W*. 1 1

YOUNG HENS lb.

limit On* p; Cuitem*r

•t long *« tfcty itttl

GRADE A-USOA INSPECTED— ARMOUR STAR AND OTHER TOP BRANDS— 10 to U LB AVG WT

YOUNG HEN TURKEYS . .

| — udWoWl —

{ Ni CUSTOM! R
AT TUB LOW ftSCl

GRADE A-USDA INSPECTED— 4 TO 6 LB. AVG.' WT.

DUCKLINGS

GWALTNEY SIGNAL BRAND SLICED

BACON

*39<

ib. 35 (

IDEAL FOR TURKEY STUFFING— FARM BRAND PURE PORK

SAUSAGE 2*59

GRAND FOR COCKTAILS-FRESH FROZEN MEDIUM

OLOHIAL STOnEs]

SHRIMP • 59<

100 FREE STAMPS WITH COUPON *|THE PURCHASE OF ONEUOYNER RED EYE— 10 TO 14 LB.

COUNTRY HAMS?* 69<

LB. 41c

(NONE PRICED HIGHER

_ — ; _i-

FOR YOUR

SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

YOUR FRIENDLY

COLONIAL STORES

Located at

17th and Arctic Ave., Virginia Beach

31st Street and Letkm Rd., Virginia Beach

WILL BE OPEN

ALL DAY

THURS., NOV. 26
THAN KSGIVING DAY

ALL STORES WILL BE
O/EN LATE WED. NIGHT

IMPORTA NT ANNOUNCEMENT

BECAUSE OF THE OVERWHELMING

RESPONSE AND LNPRECEDENT NUMBER

OF ENTRIES IN THE

"NAME THE ROOSTER" CONTEST

And to Insure Careful Consideration
of Each Entry, the Announcement of
Winners Has Been Postponed Until

DECEMBER 3rd

Limit 6 Cam with $5 purchase or more CcLmpb$A

SOUP

ISS^ Limit 6 tans with >D pure

TOMATO

CANS

////••wmvwwww*

CERTIFIED SPECIAL— FOR DESERT SERVE NUTREAT

• icKiiricu >reuAL— i-uk utbtxi serve NUiRfcAT
ICE CREAM

UMIT TWO CANS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE

Vi Gal.

• •

FRUIT COCKTAIL .

C$ Brand , NO. 303
or Can

IDEAL FOR BAKING YOUR TURKEY— HEAVY DUTY

REYNOLDS WRAP . . . .

ADD ZEST AND SPICE TO YOUR MEALS WITH DEL MONTE

SPICED PEACHES

Moke your Holiday Dinners more txdting .
to teste With these famous McCORMICK
Rover Magic Spices . . . Wonderful for off
poultry seasoning.

McCORMICK
SPICES

25 Ft
Roll

No. 2V»
Can

SAGE..J/2 O*

POULT

PAPRIKA

OX. CAN

,]y 2 OX. CAM

FANCY CRISP PASCAL

>AR$LEY AAKES.%

OX. CAN

(CHERT HUIDS

<0 «^^^d6»>Q«Q^^^^/#///s».B)ltl\l\\\\\VV^XS

PERFECT FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER— FANCY LONG ISLAND

CAULIFLOWER ... hud 25

TENDER DELICIOUS— CS BRAND FROZEN

BRUSSEL SPROUTS
2 sr 49*

JUICY SWIET— CS BRAND FROZEN

GREEN PEAS

2 ^ 35*

10 oi.
Pkgs.

ALL PRICKS IX THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, NOV. 2346 IN LOCAL
AREA OF TH1H PAPER.

WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS.

-a

FANCY PUERTO RICAN KILN DRIED

SWEET POTATOES 3 - 25

ADD FLAVOR TO YOUR TURKEY STUFFING— IMPORTED ITALIAN

CHESTNUTS lb 19

;

MORTON'S DELICIOUS FROZEN
MINCI MEAT or PUMPKIN

WES Umt 4fr

TROPIC ISLE FROZEN
GRATED

■ ■ •(

m PRIDI PRE-ILICED

\ FRUIT

/ CAKE

3" 6 k( 4 19

•-

_- ^

mmm ^

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN ■ NEWS

"SERVING VIRGINIA'S FASTEST CROWING COUNTY 1 :

SECTION B

■ i i n m-m»mm

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1959

Hotpoint

GA 8-1728

Hirtz Appliance Co.

London Bridge, Va T

■ i i i

Charles W. Gardner Says.i

See the Great New I960

FORDS - FALCONS - THUNDfRWRDS

See Our A-l Used Cars

Set Me At

EMRHAE MOTORS

17th STREET

OA 8-6232

«■

CjiJou the ISesl in KJceanfront tJJining

Ultimate in Good Flavors

ON-THE-OCEAN at 35th ST.

PUBLIC WELCOME YEAH AROUND

■mm ■■■■■■ ami «■«■■

Oyster Bar

Oyster Rockfeller, Clams,
Prime Roasts, Steaks

Hot and Cold Buffet Dinners $2 9S

From 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays

WINTER SPECIAL LUNCH • • From 90c

t Singing and JBanchib -Jttmospliere

_; i „■ ,■ ■_- r - - /. -..,- i..j. , ■iiiiiii , i . ■ 1 . 1. 1 , ii m

Allotment Savings For

anmu

Here is a sure method for accumulating sub-
stantial sayings.

Have a portion of your allotment check ; sent to
• Home Federal Savings and Loan Association for
credit to your savings account.

We will provide you with a letter to present to
your finance or disbursing officer.

Then each month a designated sunrv from your
allotment will be sent to us and added to your
savings.

Officers and enlisted personnel In this area and
throughout the world are using Home Federal's allot-
ment plan to amass important savings. ,

Clip this coupon and send it to us for a personal
explaining how you may enjoy the benefits of an
ment savings account.

Home Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.
\ 700 Boush Street, Norfolk, 10, Va.

' Please send me information about allotment savings

I Name • * "

letter
allot-'

I Address

■

I
■

HOME %de*at SAVINGS

AND LOAM ASSOCIATION

1 12 W. Ydrk Street
Norfolk-WAIK OFFIC*

700 Boush Street
Norfolk •

*3511 High Street

Portsmouth

165 N. Main Street

Suffolk

25th and Maple
Newport Ifi

12 S. King Street

■MM

N&W, State Ports Authority
Agree on Cargo Facilities

Norfolk and Western and the VIr-, comnafty, with subsidiaries, w
ginla State Ports Authority have '
come to agreement on the state's

acquisition of the railway's general
cat-go facilities here and the con-
struction of new ones. New Pres-
ident Stuart T. Saunders said here
today.

"This program must be authorl*-
ed at the IfKlO session of the Gener-
al Assembly because Hampton
Koarts is already at least ten years
behind Its competitors," Saunders
told a dinner meeting of the Nor-
folk-Portsmouth frame Club.

"This program fetalis a very
substantia] risk on Pe part or the
Norfolk and Western,'' he said.'
"In fact, we are committing our-
selves for some $.10,000,000 on the
belief that the Port of Norfolk has
a great unrealized potential and
that with modern facilities the port
will grow and prosper."

Turning to Virginia's need for
new Industry, Saunders said that
one of the most Important steps
In Industrial promotion would he
the adoption of a sales tax.

"It is plain that we hve an in-
adequate tax structure in the state,"
he said. "Existing taxes do not pro-
duce the fuods which are need-!
to provide basic requirements. Let
us look at this matter positively
and recognize that a sales tax
offers the only solution to our fin-
ancial needs. Having done this, we
can then proceed to consideration
of what adjustments should be
made in our present taxes as a
result of enactment of the sales,
how the revenues will be divided
for state and local purposes, and
other like matters." ,

The rail head pointed out that
after the N&W - Virginian Railway
merger is legally consummated the

Stationery

and
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Visit

OUR NEW
2*1 FLOOR WOWm*

FRIDLEY'S

22102 ATLANTIC

Hallmark O Gibson Card Retailer

have assets of over a billion dollars
and will spare no effort to boost
Its territory's share of world com-
merce. He said that a new office of
regional vice president will be
opened W Norfolk on January 1
with a primary function to promote
area industrial development >and
build up the port.

Railroad* are now realising that
tbey must he merchandisers as well
at transporters, Saunders wild, and
not only are alert in finding ways
to letter service ut lower cost hut
are taking advantage of new rate
making opportuntles and changing
their attitude from "a defensive to
an offensive one."

He said that limitation of ex-
pansion possibilititics of air and
truck freight emphasised the rails'
Inherent ability to operate at low
costs.

"Air travel Is one of the most
expensive means of transportation
yet devised, and the cost of quanti-
ty freight shipments by atr Isr vir-
tually prohibitive," he' said. "The
motor carriers, of course, offer fast
and flexible service and will cer-
tainly receive a big boost from the
carriers. However, we must renv
etnber that ownership of motor
vehicles in this country is growing
tremendously. It is estimated that
ten years from now there will be,
19 million more cars and four mil-
lion more trucks on the highways,
making a total of 90 million vehic-
les in use. Thle means that the new
highways will soon be as crowded
as the old ones they are being
built to replace and that the private
rights-of-way tracks of the rail-
roads will assume.nevv Importance."

Saunders listed recent examples
of how the N&W had "aggressively
reduced rates." -He said that his rail-
road and others "are making real
progress in tailoring their services
and equipment to the needs of their
shippers" ami used as examples
the large increase which "may very
well help revolutionize transporta-
tion in this country."

"Beyond question fhe steel strike,
coming haul <m the b\"t'ls of the
1950 , recession, dealt the" railroads

■•^vy^FWiiw." SauadaWita**.
"Newrthifess, the drastic effect of
the strike does' not al&r the fact
f that the. railroads appear to be on
the threshold of a new era' in which
government regulation will be more
realistic and reasonable and man-
agement more alert and aggressive
In meeting the transportation needs
of a changing economy."

Phooey on Parking ;
...Traffic too! !

I ride

TRAILWAY!

33 Trips, Week-Days, to

™wS NORFOLK

Sava mora with commuter tickets. Ask for Detail
Schedules at Terminal* or from Bus Operators.

TRAJIWAYS

Tidewater Tax
Conference Slated
For Dec. 12

A host of attorneys, accountants,
businessmen and student* are ex-
perted to be present r»ecember 12
When the College of William and
Mary plays host to the fifth annual
Tidewater Tax Conference.

The meeting designed to make
available to conferees timely and
Important factural material relat-
ing to Federal and State tax re-
turns, tax procedure, and tax poli-
cies, will be co»sponsored as an
education service bv William and
Mary's Marshall-Wythe School of
Law and Norfolk Division.

Cooperating In sponsoring the
•conference will be the Newport
News liar Association, the Penin-
sula Chapter of the Virginia Society
of (Vrtifii'd Public Accountants, the
Hampton liar Association, the Nor-
folk-Portsmouth Bar Association,
and the Tidewater Chapter of the
Virginia Society of Certified Public
Accountants.

Chairman for Die opening session
at B:3<> a.m. Saturday, December 12,
in Phi Ueta Kappa Memorial Hall,
will be Norman A. Sugarman of
Cleveland, Ohio. A partner in the
firm of Haker, Mostetler and Pat-
terson, Sugarman Is a former as-
sistant commissioner of internal
revenue In charge of tax rulings
and legislative planning, artd is a
member of the advisory group on
income tax projects, American Law
Institute.

Speakers in the morning session
will include J. W. Morns by, Jr. of
Saunders, Carlton ami Hornsby,
Newport News, speaking on "Short
Term* trusts;" Robert L. Freeman
of Daniels. Tumbull and Freeman
of Newport News, on "Multi-corp-
orate Vs. Sulx-hapters Corporation;"
and Lester I. Bowman of Peters-
burg, on "Tax Effects of Divorce,
Martial Separation and Support
Agreements."

Charles L. Kaufman of Norfolk,
a member of the advisory commit-
tee of the Institute on Federal Tax-
ation, New York University, will tie
chairman for the afternoon session
at 2:15.

Afternoon speakers will include
William T. Plumb of Hogan ami
Hartson, Washington, D. C, dis-
cussing "Federal Tax Liens," and
David Boyd Chase of .1. K. Loafer
and Co., New York, on "Current
Cases and Rulings."

The speakers will point up the
issues involved In a variety of tax-
related subjects, commenting upon
bow. these^, l*su*f aboutd be resplv-
p e<E ;hrfhcjbs|? !KwKiV.' w feefr# of
the Board of Vlmops of the College
of William and Mary, will preside
at a noon luncheon In the Colony
Room of Trinkle Hall. William and
Mai y President Alvln Duke Chan-
dler will speak durjng the lunch-
eon.

The five principal speakers all
have extensive backgrounds in the
field of tax law. Hornaby. a William
ahd Mary law graduate, Js a mem-
ber of the taxation section of the
American Bar Association. Free-
man, also a William and Mary
graduate, Is a director and Immed-
iate past president of the Peninsula
Chapter of the Virginia Society of,
Certified Public Accountants, and
a member of the American instl-
lute of Certified Public Account-
ants.

Bowman is a former member of
the committee on taxation of the
Virginia Bar Association and of
the, cmnmlttee on bureau practice
ami procedure and committee of
statutes of limitation, tax section,
American Bar Association, and is
a former attorney In the Chief
Counsel's Office, Internal Revenue
Service. He is the author of "Family
Partnerships Under Old and New
Tax iaws."

Plumb is former assistant head
of the civil division. Chief Counsel's
Office, Internal Revenue Service,
and Is chairman of the committer
on Federal tax liens and collection
proceedings of the tax section of
the American Bar Association.

Chase, an associate professor at
New York University. Js chairman
of the Tax Study Group at N.Y.U.,

Hilltop Upholstering Co.

AT HILLTOP ON LASKIN ROAD

John & Quinn
Named Evening
College Official

John S. Quinn, coordinator of the
Evening Session ahd associate pro-
fessor of business administration
at the College of William and Mary,
has been named a director arid
member of the executive committee
of the Association of University
Evening Colleges.

Quinn received the honor during
the annual meeting of the group in
Pittsburgh, Pa. The Association of
University Evening Coljoges In-
cludes alwut 130 evening colleges
in the United States and Canada.

A memlwof the William and
Mary faculty since 1949, Quinn re-
ceived a B. S. in education from
State Teachers College, .Salem,
Mass.: a master of commercial
science degiee from Boston Uni-
versity; ami a master of business
administration degree from Har-
vard University.

and is a member of the National
Panel of Arbitration, American Ar-
bitration Association.

The idea of a tax conference for
the Tidewater area stemmed large
ly from ttr. Thomas C. Atk:>son.
professor of taxation at William
and Mary's Marshall-Wythe School
of Law. The first conference, which
considered the history and philo-
sophy of "taxation, was held In
April, 19. r >,"», under his direction.

About 159 to 2(H) person annual-
ly attend the Tidewater conference,
whU'h last year was held in Nor-
folk.

A registration fee of $"> is pay-
able at the 9 a.m. registration time
on Saturday, December 12. Copies
of the program are currently avail-
able and may be obtained 4>y
Writing to the Norfolk Division,
College of William and Mary; P.O.
Box ft! 73, Norfolk- S. Va.

CUSTOM TAILORED AND TAILOR MADE

Automobile Seat Covers
Automobile Tops

Boat Cushions— Canvas Work

RE-BUILDING

REPAIRING

Re-Upholstering

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone GA 8-1797

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

The Virginia Beach

I askin Road
Virginia Beach* Virginia

^ordtalty invited you (o atfad'tteip*0mwof

Christmas Open House

J^tindau, flouembet 29th
from two to Aeven o clock

Jack W. Brothers— Curtis F. Marks

Jidewaleri Hewed Miemoriai Cemet

Garden of 10 Commandments

i'JKAF M*C* AOAO

401/00* BtHDGZ M

NON - SECTARIAN - PERPETUAL CARE

OUR BUY-NOW-PLAN

Lett you buy now inexpensively-Af Liberal Credit
Terms in Anticipation of a Coming Family Need

TWO MILES FROM VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD., ON
GREAT NECK RD., LONDON BRIDGE

PRINCESS ANNE MEMORIAL PARK

INCORPORATED

For Further Information - Call GA 84027

Pago 24

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER* 24^ 19§9

ajim—mmm ' ■ ■ ■ w i nn p" * «^y^1 i i >» i_ m m m^mtm >m ' «■'»■" ■ ■ ■■ii a >»-w»M«weaMSa«

ngs V. o e

T he Clock

There's no 40-hour week eajnnected with the
money you place in our tare. 24 hours a day,
7 dayt a week your cash earns excellent divi-
dends payobte like clockwork.

Why don't you join the folks who ore vetoing
•■ore out of savings fries security and peace of
Mind. You're cordially invited.

ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL

Savings & Loan Association

210 25th Straet Virginia Batch, Virginia

PHONE GA 8-9331

Bill Wood Says,

TIRED OF

BIS
HBOTN6

Switch now to our Budget Payment Plan 1
and spread your payments over 10 months. ]

ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.

W.A.WOOD

Commission Agent

Mevisai

V*. Beech — P. A. County

*r—

BAYSIDE MEWS

BAYHIDK JTKIOR WOMAN'S '
CUB HOLD TEA

The Bayslde Junior Woman's
Cluh >h«M « tea Monday night, Nov.
16 at 8,-00 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Ingram, Chandler Lane, Thor-
oughgood. The lea was In honor
of the new memhers who have
Joined in the last year.

Mrs. J, 8, Hoou, president, read
to the new members the Constitu-
tion and by-laws of the club and
also the club objectives.

Mrs. Ingram presided at the tea
table.

New members present were: Mrs.
W. L. Page, Mrs. T, R, Burnett,
Mr* Norman Hart, Mrs. C. L.
Smith, Mrs. J. J. Anthony, Mrs. B.
B. Strickland, and Mrs. H. G. Spivey.
Approximately fourty persons were
present.

baywok cmtevtAJr

CHTRCH NKW8:

Thursday night,
%ft€ ociwre,!
Taan'fi FetkTwwrttp
the three church
part. Mrs. D. B
klent. presided
and
group.

November 19,

of the Wo-

hew with

circles taking

Smith, Jr. pres-

The

Sunday, November 22, nrae "Lory-;
ally Sunday lor the church mem
bership. Member* made their pled
ges for the next church year. Mew

School met at the parsonage 2f »
Two Woods Road, Thoroughgood.
Elections of officers for the com-
ing year was held. T. #». Kessler,
president, presided.

Tuesda*' night, November 34. Mia
Finance Board of the ehurch met
with the chairman Walter Arnold
presiding. Other board members

by-laws were ado p ted by thei| p *i *^" 1 £ u!wl ****» H
a fSmtth, Sr„ C C, Ottraader

Mrs, Carey Fox.

BAYJMDB IHION

THA WKfttXVlft; G fflRWICR

The Annual Bayslde Union
members were also received liartfrTThanksgivIng Service will be held

the church membership.

Monday aigbt, November 23, the
Friendship Oui of the Sunday

this war at Baylake Pines Method-
ist Church with the Rev. G. Julius
Rice pastor of Bayslde Christian
Church delivering the sermon. The

i f m o j "0 ■ > n m "-■»■" ■ "

sjrvfce 'wgl begin on Thanksgiving
rooming at 1040 A.M. There will
be a nursery for the children.

Rev. and Mrs, G. Julius Rice and
family will leave on Thanksgiving
©ay for Greensboro, N.C. In the
absence of Mr. Rice "Chaplin Kurt
Wahtert win fin the pulpit. Woh-
m Is a Navy Chaplain reeielng
la Baylake Pine, he la attached to
the Oeetrcnwr tlnaiaron -No. J. -

AMERICAN HOME DEPARTMENT
OP THR OCWsJI I

The American Home Department
of the Ocean Park Woman's Club
met Wedrtesday, November 18, it
1:00 p.m. at Frank ie's Restaurant,
Chesapeake Beach for a luncheon
meeting. Mrs. L. D. LedBetter,

chairman, presided.

The-group voted to furnish new
curtains for the new club room
which, will be completed recently
in the newly built Ocean Park Fire
Station.

Mrs. Amett talked to the club
on several money making projects.

The group voted to make bedside
tables a w#ng»n w nta and gifts for
the Sims Convalescent Home In
Ocean Park for Christmas.

■re, E. F. Caldwell made a Delia
RoWa wreath for Thanksgiving.

New members present were: Mrs.
R. J. Radcllffe and Mrs. E. B. Scrib-
ner. Eighteen members were pre-
sent.

"Commission on Education will
meet at the church at 730 pm. '

BA VLAKK MKTHfHHNT
CHURCH NKWH:

Thursday night, December 3, the

PERSONALS

Mr. Clayton Mulkey of 2413 Her-
mitage Roea, ThoimifB#aoa *» a
patient in Portsmoajth. General
Hospital.

COLDS

Relieve acha andpaiw of cuMs nhn.
STANRACK TaWets dr Rjwdan.
Ana uaeUas gargle for sore threat
duViolSdV ffTANBAOCa S. A.
(Syneraauk Acnoa) rennc. faver.
brings toner, mare coim*M teHe*.
Remaaiber...Saap Sack with
STANBACK!

B\VHU>K LK»NS CU»

The Bayslde Ltans&ub met Wed-
nesday night, November 18, at 730
p.m. at Shone Drive Inn. The pres-
ident, Eugene F. Caldwell, presid-
ing.

Quasi Spanner for the meeting
was Mrs. Paul Maestaa, librarian
tar Princes* Anne CouniyVirg tola
Beach, She spake t* the dub about
tan new library at Virginia Beach.
She traced the history and LoU the
members that eppnoulmately five
years ago the Junior Woman'* Club
of Princess Anne County with a
membership of approximately 84
women undertook the task Of
founding a library to serve Princess
Anne County and the city of Vir-
ginia Beach.

About two years later, the Senior
Woman's Club of Princess Anne
County Joined as co-sponsors, mak-
ing a donation of 110,000. Other
civic organizations became Interest-
ed and eventually a "cfttoen's
group" was organised for fund
raising. At one point in the cam-
paign a group of nine persons, by
contacting carefully prepared lists
of prospects, were successful m
raising about $25,000 in one day.
This was the big step that got
thing* rolling. After this a *isabie
amount was collected by the school
children.

The citizens group was able to
secure the building which was
vacated by the C*>. Telephone
Co. for $26,000 and on May 10th,
lu.»» the library was opened. The
first book was loaned on May 12,
1959. (

A Bookmobile wa> ordered In the
spring and was put into service
oa .October 13lh on a partial sche-
dule. Mrs. Maestas said that a full'
time schedule will be worked out
by January 1.

Since its opening in May the lib-
rary has become well stocked with
books, alwut 12,000 volumes. The
Bookmobile has 2.800 volumes for
all age groups.

Mrs. Maestas gave high praise
to the many volunteer workers whov
make it possible. fur the library V
serve the area. (There are only
three paid employees.) The library
receives about $13,000 annually
from the county and city and re-
ceives a state grant. Contributions
are gratefully accepted — both books
and cash — from residents of the
area.

George R. Hill, Sight Conserva-
tion Committee chairman, present-
ed F, W. Cox, Division Superintend-
ent of Schools for Princess Anne
County and City of Virginia Beach,
two Visual Screening Machines, to
be used in the following schools:
Shelton Park, Bayslde, Thorough-
good, Aragona Village' and John B.
Duy Elementary Schools and Prin-
cess Anne High School.

Mr. Cox thanked the club not
only for the machines but for the
many things they have given the
schools in the past years.

Bay Twlford, Bland Memorial
Chairman, naported that prospects
are good for a fine group of con-
testants far the Club's Bland Mem-
orial Elimination Contest in Jan-
uary. The winner will receive a
$3u!oo Bond second place, $25.00
band and thfrrt place 110.00. The
winners advance to the Zone Con-
teat.

QUICK DIRECTORY

TO RELIABLE BUSINESS PLACES

EmRhae Mot e t a , Inc.

ford, TfHmderbirds,
Itatien Rati

40417th St_GA $-4232— v.. Beach
Va. HO 44541

®'

MALBON MOTOR CO.

Wi Hy s Seres end Service

WtUYS CARS

•Jeep" Station Wagons ft Tracks

Tel. GA 8-4941

Virginia Beach SM.

Oceana Drugs

Founded on Friendly Service
AFFORDING YOU

• Competent Precription Compounding

• Complete Drugs and Sundries

• Well Stocked Baby. Camera and cosmetic deptHment

• Hallmark Cards

• Excellent fountain for food or refreshment %

Let those serve you who serve you best

OCEANA DRUGS

In downtown Oceana - Parking
Delivery - Norfolk & Princess Anne County
DIAL GA 8-6464 Enterprise 555

- 1 , i . ,

■ -.■ » •

*■*- »? a^i. |.J|| ^Um ll ■

wwwtwi mnv booj ifwina

General Auto Repairs

Wrecker Service ta> Si Hoar s

Glass Installed — State Inspection

GA B-4591-Ni*e GY 7-4619

OCEANA, VA.

RACEWAY MOTORS

Complete Auto Repair
Auto Transmission

17th

GA B-6091

ft WasMngton Ave.

HADING BEAUTY SAION
Mrs. Violet McClanan, Prep.

Specialists In Hair Styling

4 Operators— Air Conditioned

Jefferson Hotel on 19th St.

Dial GA 8-2611

B-wLkh'EAD.N

PRINCESS ANNE MARINE
A BULKHEADING, Inc.

Bulkheads, Piledriving,
Piers and Dredging

Greet Neck Rd. A Shore Dr.
Tel. HO 4-1091 -GA 8-7778

INGRAM PHARMACY

Vt 207-25th

GA 8-6363

BARR'S REXALl PHARMACY

Prsscriptioas Called for and
T% - Delivered

IV Fret Packing Adjacent to Slog,

A ^PHoneGA B-12U

Atlantic Ave. & 1 7th St.

V1RGJMA BEACH

SUBURBAN HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.

Save Winter. Foel by having your

heme insulated now

GA 8-7101 - Oceana, Vs.

ROYD T. DEARY CO.

Wanting — Electric — Acetylene
General Machinists,
Portable Equipmeat

Lasktn Reed et HHltop
GA 8-2841

CLfcCTKiCAiL

BEACH ELECTRIC SERVICE
Electrkel Wiring

General Electrical Kepahtag

GA 8-9100-NrreGA 8-5BB6

j. < ~ a .\ '»

London Bridge
MACHINE & WELDING CO.

Electric— Acetylene Welding
Ornamental Iron RaHings

London Bridge — GA 8-2361

HILLTOP REALTY CO.

London Bridge

Sales end Rentals

C. W. Tucker

GA 8-6355 or GA 8-4600

ANCHOR REALTY

Jeanne S. Rice, Realtor

12 Sales people — Courteous Sendee

Phone GA 8-7421

Day or £vaning
26Sh * Pacific Are.

ask your Eye Physician i about Traylort

IMS ASanhc Avenut
Vhvnta Beach

Bernard H. McNeawe, mgr.
OAsnen S-492S

ROY BRJGGS

Specializing in Princess Anne
County Property

Phones: GA 8-5372
Nite GA 8-9214

LUMSDEN AGENCY
Virginia Beach

REALTORS-SALES-RENTALS

■Fire. Aa4asji«4)llr, HospitaHaution,
Accident Inanrance

Dial GA 8-] 661

Otfts

« Decaratrve

Aocefsarks
# Active Sportswear
3366 ATLANTIC AVENUE
G Arden e-4492

D. F. MASON i
Crane and Dozier Work
Waterfront Dredging

Man* Werfc a Specialty
PIERS and BULKHEADS

GA 8-4459-Ntght Kl 5^)589

Virginia Beach Ice Delivery

For all your needs in
ICE and COAL

Can" GA 8-3792
fill Street - Va. Beach

ialParlt

lor the Ettrthfj Care of
your loved ones .
f>rort4ec»ernjn «n Perpetual
Cere Most tiberel Terms

I Mnes Irean Ve. Beach Brve.
on Great NecV Rosd.

GA 8-6027

If no answer call GA 8-5920

ELWOOO C. STOWE
General Contractor

Specializing in New Homes
REMODELING

Route No. 1 Box 219
Bayslde, Va.-HO 44279

Oceana Feed & Hardware Go-
Seed and. Gerden Supplies

Tool Rentals
GA 8-1351 - Oceana. Va.

ADMIRAL
Storage & Transfer Corp.

Agents for Engel Brothers, Inc.
Coast to Coast Transfer

Local and long distance Moving.
packing, Crating.

Storage in modern fireproof warehouse

GA 8-9361
18th ft Bafttc Ave. — Va. Beach

Members: Hampton Roads Movers'
and Warehousemen's Association

•.ARIKIA

FF Mrc S

CHAMPION PENCES, Inc.
Chain link- Wood-Aluminum
Storm Windows — Awning

S771 Vit^lnia Beech Blvd.
Tel. Ul 3-1 191

Princess Aone Peel Oil Co

Texaco IrSlting Otis

Automatic DeKvery

GK jB-1 555-Oceena, V*.

•scCOY

Heating Qi;
Automatic Keep-Fil Service
17th S., Vtr,n>4 Beech
Dial GA 8-3113

VIRGINIA BEACH PLORIST

Flower* and Plante tVeah from
Our Greenhouses -
Garden

DELNAVEN NURSERY

AnSnat — Camellias — Roses

Chain SpoB of ^Tide water

3 miles north df Va. Beach SM.

at Chinese Comer •

BAYSIDE

Tel. HO 4#SM -MS 5-8180

NTROL

ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, Inc.

Exterminators

Phone GA 8-1931

PLUMBING & HEATING

ADAMS BROS.
PLUMBING CORP.

*9J4*

Repair service end supplies

worm air duct, heeling

Chrysler Air QencMooing

WE SEftViCE WHAT WE «eIl

41o.|?m Street-GA B4731
Virginia ' Beech

VIRGINIA BEACH
STATIONERY SUPPLY

Fngiailng, Office SnppHes
•eg. — tnt Atlentk Ave,

GA 8-4282 - Va. Beech

VIRGINIA BEACH
SPORTS MARINA

Boats - Outboaods,

Mercury — Ford

Fishing Equipment

GA 83475
24th & Pacific Ave.

KELLY'S
Texaco Service

Tetaco Products

Road Service — Minor Repairs

Tires, Batteries, Accessories

GA 8-1624-Oceana, Va.

HERALD ESSO SERVICENTER

Pick-up and Deliver on

Wash and Lubrication jobs

Atlas Tires and Batteries

.GA 8^942 1 -Qceana, Va..

7*"^s
( . JLll

Thompson s
Amoco Service

RFS T Al'RAN T S

CHARCOAL ROOM

Specializing in
BROILED FOOD

28th and Arlenrk Ave.
Phone GA 8*6701

Ciola's Italian Restaurant

Complete

American and Italian ( ruisinc
lr« the Sauce that Counts

Call GA 8-9601
Route 58 at Oceana , Va.

LUNG FUNG RESTAURANT

1002 Laskin R4L, Va. Beach. Va.
AeruMK fran GaR Ranch Motel

SERVING BEST

CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD

ORDERS TO TAKE OVT

fall GA 8-4339

BAK«|I ET nOOJI far PRIVATE PARTIES

' PVee Parking

Charlie's Seafood Restaurarrl

STEAKS — CHICKEN

ALASKA KING CRAB

Private Dining Roam far Parties

Shore Drive
Near Lynnhaven Inlet

PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT
IBM Atlantic Ave.

Serving- Junior Chamber, Lions anl

Civitan Clubs

For Party Reservation

ChH GA f.1961

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

For every Sewing Need— It's Singer
Far the very best in Sewing it's Singei
Parts and Service Always A Singei

Singer Sewing Machine Co

GA 8-6781-200 - 31st St

Amoco Servke and Product* *.

•^n^ tf ife' :- Rcpairl

Hilltop - GA 8-9585

Dirckie Lloyd's Texaco

Pick up and Delivery
Service

Faxaoo Products — Fsrmtoae Tirel
31st and Pacific Asa.

Tel. GA 84321

J*-

firtttojst

SALES & SERVICE

. Rt. 58 st Oceana, Va.

GA 8-5023
401 - 31st $t. at Va. Beach:

GA 8-7914

The South'* Smallest Firestone Oealel

HILLTOP UPHOLSTERING CO*

Furniture Upholstering
Auto Upholstering \

Laskin Road at Hilltop.
W.C.Yew,Prop.-GA8.179? j

To Be
Listed in
This Directory J

DIAL
GA 8-2401

mmmmmmtmm

wmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmm

1 1

VIRGINIA B&CH SUI^-l^fWS* TUESDAY, NOyEMBPR 24, 1959

PaQe %%

MEMORIALS

Order Now for Christmas

NORFOLK MONUMENT CO., INC.

JU 8-7»97 WARD'S CORNER JU 7-28*4

SHIRTS. BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED-ALTERATIONS

*Jrencn (cleaning.
Always Receives Special Care

ZJkirtu - Uirdt Street Cleaners

Off-tit* CJomiJ Shn, 3M St

FREE PICK UP - DELIVERY - PHONE 6A 8-2801

1 NATIONWIDE >

SAFTI- BRAKE
CENTERS

COAST-
TO-COJkST

World"! Lara** Irak.

^^VijCsVI aReoOoy fhcv Friday V A.M. to v P.M.
vl .PI Setvrdoy from t AM. to 4 r\M.

NOW: No More Cash (Mays For Brakes
Guaranteed for the life of Year Car

DBA If EC

BKAliE*

RELINED

With BONDED Linings • While You Watch

chevy • urn. t

KKDCAfJ

• W/SSTaV SSaiasB

OUAHAMTH

ONE HOUR
.SERVICE

America'* Greatest
Brake Value

Parts and LaUr
Otners 16.95

[ Wn MONIV IHTHI tOHO ■UN J
NATIOMWIM SMCIS!

£//<r//,w Guarantee

SftAJK UNINQS

Guaranteed for the life of your c«r.
Mo man cads outlay* for brakes.
GuiiiiIm good from WW to -

FORD • CHIVY All other. «-
nVMOUTN e cent foreign

1 9.95 13.00 am*.

FRONT ENO
ALIGNMENT

Done M oar Electraaic
VieeaHtw

3.96

We correct caster, can\*
ber, toe-in, toe-out.
Inspect, Adjust and
Tighten Steering Parh)
ooditionol

NO MONlY DOWN
CHARM IT

CHARbl

AW Action

7.44*o. Woif Con

INSTALLED

MUI trejfca AdjuUmaatl
for the life of the Linings
FRIf Irak* Inspection

At All Times

WI ALSO SPICIALIZI

IN POWm IRAKIS

, FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
European Trained Mechanics

NATIONWIDE

SAFTI- PR AK

WOULD? IMQBT V IMAKE SKOAUSTS

6122 Virflinio Booeti Blvd. • ULS 2247

Opposite Norfolk Orive-b Theater

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

How to Make Your Nome
Say "Merry Christmas"

Christmas, with Its magic of

colored lights, is one time when
;he individual really comes into
his own. With the same basic
materials, and the same general
ideas to express, it is a source
of continual wonder to see the
vastly different effects which
can be created. And, it is not
necessary to go to a great deal
of expense to create something
which is lovely to look at and
which says "Merry Christmas"
to all who see it

Keeping a few simple rules
in mind and giving your imagi-
nation free rein, you can make
your Christmas decorating a
project in which the whole fam-
ily can share, giving everyone
a feeling of satisfaction in his
own individual contribution.

Selecting and Caring for Tree

For many of us, the tree itself
will always be the central figure
in any decorating scheme. Se-
lecting it, bringing A home,
visualizing it in its dressed and
lighted glory— all add. to the
sense, of anticipation. '

Select a tree that is full and
beautifully shaped. As soon as
you bring the tree home,, stand
it in a pail or tub filled with
water until you are ready to set
it up and trim it. This will pro-
long the life and appearance of
the tree, keep the needles from
falling and minimize the danger
of fire.

Trimming Your Tree

Lights can do
a great deal to
improve the
shape of a tree.
If your tree is
long and slen-
der, string the
lights around
it; if it is short

f it . l

and squat, string them In Verti-
cal rows, from top to bottom.
(See Fig. 1 and Fig. 2.) Don't
guess at the number of lights
you need fox your tree. Profes-
sional decorators use this for-
mula: Multiply the height of the
tree by the width of the branches
•t the base, then multiply by
three. A tree seven feet tall, and
five feet wide at the base thus
would have 105
lights. Using
this rule and
spacing your
lights evenly,
you will always
have an excel-
lent balanced
effect. (See
Fig. 3.)

Don't limit yourself to con-
ventional Christmas lights.
Lamps which simulate ice crys-
tals or snow balls are now avail-
able and produce a very inter-
esting appearance. Consider also
the flashing, twinkling or bub-
bling fights which give the
effect of motion and are par-
ticularly appealing to children.

Start of the Toe

Trees should always be
trimmed from the top down.
First the Angel, Star, Spear or
other tree-top piece should be

Mit In place. Then the lights

should be strung, top to bottoii
Reflectors and hn.os add mud
to the brilliance of lights.

Now you are ready for the
"string type" decorations With
this much done, you can begin
to place your most interesting*
ornaments, selecting spots where
they will show ,to best advan-
tage. When all the ornaments
have been placed the tinsel can
be arranged, each piece hung
individually on the branches.
Angel hair or a spray of artifi-
cial snow may be added at the
very end.

The top-to-bottom procedure
should be followed throughout
It is the easiest, the fastest and,
above all, the safest way. That
word "safest" is one which you
should be conscious of through-
out the Christmas season. All
light strings should be inspected
carefully and all sets with worn
or exposed wires replaced with
new U/L approved sets. Protect
against short circuits or blown-
out fuses by making sure you
have at least one set of lights
with a safety fuse plug (such as
those manufactured by NOMA
LITES). This set should be con-
nected to the wall socket or
other source of current; other
light strings can be attached
to it. Should a fuse blow, it can
easily be replaced at the socket,
with a twist of the fingers.

Christmas All Over the Mevse
Even the loveliest tree has its
effect heightened if the rest of
the house is decorated attrac-
tively and in good taste. Prac-
tically every home offers a
wealth of simple materials which
can be used for novel, imagina-
tive decorative pieces. An ordi-
nary vase can be filled with
greens and white branches with
ornaments and placed anywhere,
Three graduated embroidery
hoops decorated with tinsel can
be suspended by ribbons around
a half-inch wooden dowel in-
serted in a plastic styrofoam
base. A set of vari-colored lights
wound around the dowel glow
through angel hair; a few small
ornaments strung from colored
ribbon complete this lovely
miniature "tree." Another effec-
tive idea is to form a cone of
heavy Christmas gift wrapping
paper and place it over a dowel.

Keep in mind, too, the cando-
liers, lampposts, angels, snow-
men, Santa Claus figures and
other "ready-made" decorations
which are available. They can
be combined with greens, orna-
ments, ribbons and other ma-
terials with very. good results.
This idea is particularly adapta-
ble in window- treatments where
both imagination and a safe,
convenient light source are most
desirable. ,.

Your House a Christmas Cord

, We have all experienced that
warm glow of good feeling and
fond memories which can come
from just glancing at a house
which seems to wish the whole
world a "Merry Christmas."

Here ton, safety must be the
watchword. All outside wiring
must be rubber-insulated and
heavy-duty— #12 or #14 cord
is best, A permanent, protected
outdoor type receptacle is the
most satisfactory current source.
Lacking that, you can use a
porch or garage light Should
that not be convenient, an in-
door light socket can be used
safely in this manner— get a
board about six
to nine inches
wide, cut to fit

The paper should be heavy snugly under
enougkto keep its cone shape % any window,
and translucent enough Tor the Drill a hole In

enough
light to shine through.

The traditional Christmas
greens provide many beautiful
arrangements. Laurel and Pine
branches wound around a stair-
rail can be decorated with lights,
canes and a few simple orna-
ments for a glowing effect

Greens I banked on a mantle
have their beauty heightened by
proper placement of lights. A
madonna figure combined with
spruce branches and creche
lighted from behind makes s
foyer table truly lovely. An at-
tractive dining room decoration
can be fashioned from greens
arranged on a tiered plate or
lazy susan with lights and orna-
ments. A. set of lights inter-
twined with Pine or other
greens on top of a bookcase
makes a beautiful illuminated
display. Window wreaths, laurel
swags across your drapes and
other greens also become much
more interesting and original
when lights are cleverly used.

ftfl.4

the board, put it
in position and
close the win-
dow so that it
meets the board. The outside
wire can then be run through
the hole and connected to an
Indoor socket Brace lock the
window with a stick (See Fig. 4)
One Of the' most attractive,
and least expensive, means of
outdoor lighting is to run strings
of lights along the eaves' or roof
edge. Ordinary drive rings, avail-
able at any hardware store, can
simplify the job enormously.
U-shaped, the drive rings can be
affixed to the under-
edge of the roof, and the
lights threaded through
them. The same tech-
nique can be used in
outlining doors and win-
dows with lights. The
drive rings will keep
them in position, pre-
vent sagging or uneven effects
(See Fig. 5.)

Nf> f

Important to any outdoor dec-
orative scheme is the front door.
Beautiful wreaths or sprays can
be purchased but with a little
ingenuity and dexterity, you cap
"Do It Yourself." Pine. Fir,
Spruce or other branches and a
String of lights can be twined
around either a wire clothes
hanger forced into » round shape
or into chicken wire cut to form
« foundation for a spray. Large
outdoor candles, sno-men or car-
oilers complete a pretty, wel-
coming Christmas doorway.

Your permanent evergreens
and shrubbery also lend thorn-
selves beautifully to Christmas
decorating. To protect an expen-
sive Fir tree or Blue Spruce
build a simple "teepee" to carry
the light strings. Drive stakes
into the ground around the tree,
inside the spread of branches,
at regular inter-
vals. Lead rigid
wire up from
the stakes to a
padded wire
collar placed
around the tree
stem, several
inches below
the top. The "a-*

lights can be strung around the
wires and need not touch the
branches at alt (See Fig, 6.)

Many people prefer a single
color for their outside lighting,
but try using one white light at
the top of the tree or other
prominent place. And, don't for-
get spotlights which can be
filaced conveniently on your
awn to illuminate and focus at-
tention on a creche, elfin figures.
Or other interesting features.

More Tips for You

More hints and help, are avail*
able to you, free of charge, in a
booklet called "The Art of Dec-
orating," This booklet contains
not only decorating ideas for the
Christmas season, but for man/
other holiday* and occasions
throughout the year as well
Your FREE copy will be mailed
to you promptly upon request
Simply address: Noma Lite*.
Inc., SS West 11th Street. New
York 11, N, Y„ and ask for *The
Art of Decorating." We believe
it will help you enjoy the bright-
est gayest, safest Christmas you
have ever known. ,

INGROWN NAIL

HURTING VOO?

tfoffefl

A Urn drop* of ul*10|-Ow» mw_ .
relief from tormenting <> in />< tmrrnaa aaS.
OUTORO uxifhent f.« . Mo <ie4erneath MM)
Mil, «llo». the n»il u> t» ■ tut and tbo* are-
vent, forthur e.fn iimi it:, jnforl. OUluBO
k MeJtttM. at «U i»nj»; c*«n;«*.

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR CITY REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

TAXES?

Deadline December 5, 1959

OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 4:3a

Mail Bills with Check or Money Order
to Avoid Wetting in Line

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
OFFICE. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

LEWIS E. SMITH

CITY TREASURER,
Z . _ CITYHAU

Rosewood Memorial Park

"Tidewater's Cemetery. Beautiful \

"THE FOVR PROPHETS"

One of the many beautiful life-sise and hand-carved Biblical
features in Rosewood Memorial Pork.

"TOGETHER"

All through life man and wife short their joys and sorrows.

YET

Why do, so many couples leave such a sacred obligation
os the Selection of a family burial estate to oni or the other
*o do alone on the saddest day of their lives T

OUR MEMORIALIZATTON PLAN . . .

. Helps you take care of a family obligation .
ffanrr nf nrcd . . And terms to fit your' budget.

Mtmi-inx Perpetual Car*, BOO E WOOD MEMORIAL PARS
• located on Bajmkte road, one mile east of Virginia Beach
fiorfevard at Cbtawtw Corner, Telephone GT 'Mlel or GY 70444

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Music

Bristow Hard'o, Director

313 - 35th Street
Virginia Beach

Eights"

Nearly one half century c!
photography.

-Stufeniyer Studio

MA 3-1144 |

lit Bone* St,

Learn to Drive
The Easy Method

Do not be dependent on
others. For refresher les-
sons or complete course

Call Mrs. Moore

GA 8-6060

that will ttftr yea la eav
Prices thai wok* jeOt

J* Ca Law & Son

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
S515 Celley Phn. MA S*4St

_SEE THE NEW 1960

TRIUMPH TR-3

;040
ass 8 seeosraej

• 0»«»*

FREE!

Home Demonstration

•T^** BaSMWaWf-

AND THE NEW 1 960

economy station wagon

British TRIUMPH Estate Wagon

Co.* 11600 leas to buy. $350
lest to operate than
i station wagon.

Up to 40 aula* par gallon-
well over TO sa.ph.~-up to
80,000 snflas without major

By the makers of the
TRIUMPH TR-3 sport* car.

FREE!

Home Demonstration

• Moss

•trlTofoS CALL MA 2-6973

Mao. ft.

BLOCKER

MOTOR CO.

19th at GRANBY - NORFOLK - MA 2-6973

AUTHORIZED FRANCHISE DEALER
' License No. 833

■

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Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

HAVE YOU PAID YOUR COUNTY REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

TAXES?

Deadline December 5 f 1959

OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00

Mail Bilk with Check or Money Order
to Avoid Waiting in Line

IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR TAX NOTICE, CONTACT MY
OFFICE. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE YOU OF
PENALTY AND INTEREST CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.

V. A. ETHERIDGE

COUNTY TREASURER,
PRINCESS ANNE, VA.

f
?

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1999

-i-«M*^*Arikitai

Id's 00 to Church

CHtnscH

S«tk Street dad Arctic Circle
Hfcholes J; Haaets, Faatst

M asses. Wtotesj.fjOO, MO
and 11*0 am.

June 15th thru Labor
Day, MO, 8*0, 8*0, 1L00 am
and 120* xun.
Wj Days, 7ao7830 1a and &30

4*0 to 5:00 and 7j00
t« MB am. Saturday

Holy Name Meeting' - Monthly,

TFBst Wednesday, 730 pm.
Knight* of Columbus Meeting-First

and Third Wednesday. 8aT0 p.m.
Blessed Virgin Sodality - Thursday

1380 p.m. before third Sunday
Sunday 1*0 p.m. or by

appointment

lit Instruction Claaa • Tuesdays

730 pm.
Catechism Claaa for Children - 10*0

to 11*0 Saturday

•KiUH.wa.Ba.FnHT
OHAPKL

(Sponsored by Thalia Ljraa

Baptist Church)

Bev. Richard G. Saber, feasor

Study OA8-7137

IUNDAT

9:45 AM BgOhls/ School
U.-QOAJl Wmshla

Nursery Open A
(Services Wtf la Oaala School)

15th Street
WEDNESDAY

7:30 PM. -Sunday School Officers
and Teachers Meeting
8*0 i\M.— Prayer Service
8:45 P.M.~Choir Practice
(Serricee halt in WW Hail)

13th Street

EVERYONE IS INVITED TO

WORSHIP WITH BEACHLAWN

BAPTIST CHURCH

Street and Arctic Avenue

11:00 em.— Morning Worahip.
6:45 p.m.-— Training Union.
8*0 p.m.— Evening Worahip.

0*0 p.m,— Prayer Time.

or mm

14th Street

Oande MoOulre.
School Superintendent
.0:00
11:00

?;» P.M Iwdiig Woretip.
7:30 PM. Thuraday — YPR.
T JO PM. Tuesday — Prayer

Mr. Montford Hineline. Ch. School

Superintendent

Mr. W. MeKnight, Aatt- Supt.

0:45 a. m— Church School and

Adult MB* tTtium
11:00 a. m.— Morning Worahip
(Nursery lor email children.)
P. a.

8*6

6 J8 840>-P. A.

I'M SMB.— Evangelistic
IBd-week serrlce, 7:10 pm. Wed-

15th

TKMPS.H

and Battle. Vtrgwita Beach
Philip RaWaowMa, R-bhi
Pain OoJdman, Religious
Schools Superintendent
730 A.M.— Services BfoOTftt.
9*0 A.M.— Services Sat. .
8:0© A.M.— Services Sun.
0*0 PM.— Friday Evening
Worship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

11:00 a.m.— Church Service
11*0 a.m.— Sunday School
8:00 p.m.— 2nd Wednesday Meeting
All are cordially welcome.

FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Pacific Avenjia Jit 30th Street
H-eey G. M

Sunday School Supt.
•:3ft A. M.— Church School
1*0 A. M.— Morning Worship
530 P. M^-Youth Fellowships
030 A. M.— Tuesday Prayer Band

Women of the Church
0*0 A. M.-Secoad Wednesday

Executive Board
)D30 A. M.-Third Monday

Ctrcfcs 5. 7. 8
8:00 P. M.-Thlrd Monday

Circles 3, 4,
8*0 P. M.— Third Monday

Circle 2
8*0 P. M— Third Wednesday

Circle 1
10*0 A. M.-Feorth Monday

Cancer Dreasasf Group
U*0 A *

General

MEETING
IASHJN RD.

The Virginia

mmmwmcmmLM

ISA Street near Atlantic
I e— lis O. Kafi, Pastor

N. tfetmet, Church School
Superintendent
William T. Killgrove, Minister of

Music
9:45 a.m.— Church School, All Age

Groups. *'

11*0 s.m.— Worship Service <N'ur-

aery far OhiUMi)
630 p.m.— Senior and Intermed-
iate Youth Fellowships

PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY

GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

40th and Pacific. GA 84573
Hie Iter. Edmund Berkeley, Rector,
The Rev. Emmanuel C. Bach,
.Assistant
Mr. J. Douglas llubard,
Superintendent of Church School
8*0 a.m.— Holy Communion
•J.-00 am.— Family Service and
Church School
Sunday School and

Nursery:
BC on 4th Sunday In
month
11:00 a.m.— Morning Prayer and
Sermon; Nursery:
HC on 1st Sunday In
month.
Thursday at 10*0 a sa. Holy Com-
munion

1030 ajn. Laying on
of hands for the sick

Christian Scientists

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Volunteer Fire Depart
meat Building.
K. G. HEABRICV Mteistrr
10:00 em.— Sunday Bfhte Study.
11:00 t »n— Mor ' n a Worship.
7:38 p i» OTwiiIn Wonfclp.
7:10 pm.— Wednesday — Blbls

MOUNT OLIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. T. BL WALKER, Paator
W. II. Morgan. Church

Superintendent.
0.30 am.-Cfcuroh School.
11:30 am MOrnrng Worship.
7:30 pm.-*vening Warship.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Near Robbins Comer
at I. R. Johnson, Paator
B. D. Nay, Church School Super-
intendent.
0:45 em.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worahip.
(Nursery lor children.)

METHODIST

Princeaa

CHURCH

Virginia

D. Murray Malbon
Church School Superintendent
10:18 am. Church School
11:15 am. Morning Worship

Ser bices Slated

"5t special Thanksgiving service
eriil be held on November 26th at
11*0 a.ra. by the Christian Science
Society at 209 20th Street.

A period devoted to voluntary
expressions of gratitude for God's
goodness is included in the Thanks-
giving Day service In all Christian
Science churches.

No collection is taken at this
service, and local members have
Invited the public to attend.

The Thanksgiving Day Proclama-
tion of theftestdent of the Untied
States will oe read at the service.
Readings man the King James
Version of the Bible and from
and Health with Key to
Scriptures'* by Mary Baker
will comprise the Laewen
the -day eaUUed,

MSTHODIST CHURCH

Meeting in the John ft Dey School
Great Neck Road *
E. J. Taylor, Paator
Lee M. Myers,
Church School Superintendent
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11*0 am.— Morning Worship

(Nursery for pre-school aged
children)

Bee.

0:45
11:00 a an Morning Worship.

7:45 pm.— Evening Worahip.

7:45 pm.— Wedneaday night

CHURCH

ass^^s^ o^^a^/a» msuas^mum

Rev. B. J. Garret, Paator

Phone Q Y 7-0438
9:45 am. Morning Worahip ' •
6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship
8:00 pm. lot. Wed., Official Board
Holy Communion first Sunday of
each month.

DIAMOND SPRINGS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ptsrinW of Christ

8700 W Haden Rood

Near Little Creek Parry

John w. Jshnson, Pa ste r

8:45 ajn.— Church School, with

classes for all ages
10:00 a.m.— Morning Worahip

Church School for
classes through Pri-
mary III
6:30 p.m.— Chi Rho Fellowship
7:00 p.m.— Christian Youth Fel-
lowship

OCEAN PARE CHAPEL
Du Pont Circle, Baaotde, Va.
C PhiSp Tanner, Pastor
9:45 AM.— Bible School.
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
6:30 P.M.— Youth Time
7:30 PM.— Family Night Service
10:30 AM. Tuesday — Women's

Prayer Group.
7:30 PM. Wednesday — Bttue
Study and Prayer.

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

419 Glunruck Road,. Norfolk 2, Va.
Rev. Charles T. Hendricks, Paator

Vernon S. Taplin, Church School

Superintendent
9:45 am.— Church School >
11:00 ajn. — Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.— Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.— Wednesday Prayer
Services.

ST.

MARK A.M.B. CHURCH

Oceana, Va.
Rev. D. P. Felloe, Pastor
L. Gorden, Sunday School Spt.
Mrs. Evelyn Washington,
Choir Director
9:30 am. — Sunday School.
11:00 am.— Worship Service.

RobMna Corner. Boyside, Va.
Second Floor. Overton's Market

Va.

Sunday School SupL Lemaie

Sunday School, 8:45 Alt
Morning Worship. 11:00 AM.
Training Union, 6:16 PAL
Evening Worship, 7:30 PM.

Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30
P.M.

THALIA METHODIST CHURCH

Pine St. and Va. Beach Blvd.,
Rev. B. J. Garrett, Pastor

Phone OY 7-0438
Carl Tignor, Church School Supt
0:46 a.m. Church School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
7:30 pm. Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship
6:30 p.tn. Thuraday, Junior Choir
7:30 pm. Thuraday, Adult Choir
8:00 p.m. 2nd. Wed., WSOS
0:30 pm. Third Tues., Method-
ist Man's Club

BEECH GROVE
MLTHOPIST CHURCH

Princess Aau*
Roger C. Snyder, Paator *
Mennse McClenea, Church School

10:00 A.M.— Church School
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN

Bay&ide Road and Aragona Bird.

Herbert pnatsfrey. Interim Paster

Ray Jeawa, Ctnsrca School Sop*.

Worship Services, 10:00 A.M.
Church School, 9*0 and 11: 00 AM.
Pioneer Fellowship, 7:00 P.M.
Senior High FeUowahip, 7:30 PM.

ST. GREGORY'S CATHOLIC

SJfteacento, OSR.

MQSJBJ are held at James Barry
Robinson Chapel on Kempsvtlle
Rd, 7:30. 9:30, 11:00. 12.16.

Confession* are on Saturday,

BAST OCEAN VIEW

Ninth St.

An.

-Church

W. R AUmond, Church School

9:30 am
11:00
6:30
0J0
8:00

0:00 pm.— Tuesdays,

7:00

vta* and Bible Study.

LRUs Creec
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

7948 Thompson Road
James L. Allen, Pastor

Virgiala Brarh
4'OMMUMTY CHAPEL

Laskln Road. Liakhorn Bay
Rev, Richard Woodward, Pastor

9:45 a.m. — Sunday School Classes
11: 00 a.m.— Children's Church

7:30 p.m.— Evening Service

6:30 p.m.— Youth Service
Wednesday—

7:30 p.m.— Prayer & Bible Study

KNOTT'S ISLAND
METHODIST CHJRCH

Knott's Island. N. C.

Jiea S. Hodges, Minister
K. H Beaasry. Sunday School

Superintendent.
10:00 am.— Sunday Sbhool.
11:00 am.— Worahip Service.

LTNNHAVEN COLONY CHAPRL

Oreat Neck Road near Shore Ik.

Rev. S. K. Emarian, Paster

Mrs. Brie Anderson,

Sunday School Superintendent

8.-46 am Sunday School.

10:46 am.— Morning Worship.

Prayer Meeting Wednesday pm

9:45 a.m.— Sunday School

Tab McGuire, Sunday, -school
Superintendent
11*0 am.— Morning Worship
730 p.mv— Evenmg Worship
Wednesday Prayer Serrlce,

8 pm.

Tuesday W.MC. 730 p.m
Thursday 7:30 p.m. Visitation

9 p.m., Fellowship

BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Creeds
Roger C. Snyder. Pastor
L. R. Dixon, Church School Supt
1():iH( A.M.— Morning Worship
11*0 A.M.— Church School

THALIA LYNN BAPTIST
CHURCH

(Meeting On F i l nmss Anne

Hlfh Scheel)
E "rwln- aSnrtil M Factor

SUNDAY SERVICES

0:30 AM—Sunday School.
11:00 AM.— Morning
6:38 PM.-Tralnin»

7. T. Elhott, director.
7:48 PM.— evening Worahip.
WEDNESDAY
In Than* Lynn
7:00 P.M.-Of fleers and

Teachers
8:00 PM— Prayer Service
8:45 P.M.- Adult Choir
RebearaaJ

Haygood
METHODIST CHURCH

Route 1, Bayaide, Virginia
0:46 AM. Sunday School
11:00 am.— Morning Worahip,
7:00 pm.— B.T.U.
8:00

METHODIST CHURCH

Great Neck Road, Oceana, Va

Rev. F. H. Strieby, Pastor

Irrin Evans

Church School Superintendent

9:50 am.— Chuich School
11:00 am.— Morning Worahip

7:38 pm— Youth Palkenfajp.

7:30 pm. Saturday— Int. Flwehp.
(Nursery for ail anarntng aarviesa)

SALEM METHODIST CHURCH

Princess Anna, Virginia
Arthur W. Ay ers,
B. L. Farea
Church School
10:00 am Mori
11:00 am.— Church School.
7:30 pm. Methodist Youth
lowsbjp

Pel-

Virginia
Rot. Ledfard C.
Mr.

Church
18)00 am.— Church School
11*0

FREEWILL BAPTIST

Rev.

9:46 AM. Sunday School.
11:00 AS*. Church Service.
8:00 PM. Evangelistic Service
8:00 PM. Thursday Prayer

London Bridge, Virginia

a ts~

Lloyd H.
Sunday School
8:80 am

8:06 am— Sunday
11:00 am Morning Worahip
7:00 pm . — Training union.
8:00 pm— Evening Worahip.
WMJB. meats ant
1048 am

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Kempsvflle

Rev. Tayior WuUs, Rector

William Wood Js Qariand Taylor

Church Wf j ^d ft q 1 itI nt enflonti"

SUM am.— Holy Communion, .

10:00 am.— Church School

1140

11:00

METHODIST CHURCH

AcredaJe - KempsriUs
Rev. A. P.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

0818 Va. Beach Blvd, Norfolk, Va.
Fred M. Farias, Pastor

Phones UL 50277— UL 3-1277
Sunday—

9:45 a.m.— Sun School.
11*0 ajn.— Morning Worship.

630 pm.— Fellowship Hour.

7*0 p.m.— Evening Services.

730 p.m.— Prayer Service.
Narsery Provided far Every Service

3. Bos 887, Norfolk, Va.
A. B. Blenat,

W. H. Pierce
Sunday School Supe
9?45 am.— Sunday Snoot
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
6:45 p.m.— BapUst Training Union
3*0 p.m.— Evening Worship

Bat.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ave. A 32nd St.
Rev. Samuel D. Better Jr .,

laetrin L. Sldwell. Sunday School

Superinwadent
10:00 am.— Churcn School
11:00 am— Morning Worahip
7:30 pm.— Evangelistic
7:30 pm.— Tuesday, Rible
7:30 pm. — Thursday, Christ's
Ambassadors, youth service.

OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN

BAYSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Shore Drive and Greenwell Road
Rev. G. Julius Rice, pastor

Sunday

9:45 A.M.— Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service.

First Street

Va.

T.R1
Church
9:%6

11:00 am
6:30 pm.— What-

6:30
6:30

pm.— Young

8:00

Services nt Baylake Pipes School

Treasu rex Island b Snort Drive

(1 mile east of Bayaide. Va.)

KENNETH R. CARBAUGH,

PASTOR

Herbert R, Andeison

Qmreh School Superintendent.

0:00 am— Sunday SdhooL

10 UW am— Worahip Sarrica

Rt. 1 , Box 63B, Bayslde. Va.

Star. Beverley D. Tocher, Jr.

Robert L. Beats, Ohuroh School

Superintendent.
8:48 •••».— Church School.
t.w a.m.— Holy Communion.

7 30
ISO

_ Oak Grave
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rook BaFt Virginia
Rev. H. Engene Arringtou, Pastor

Floyd Taylor,
Church School Superintendent
9:45 am— Church School
11:00 am.— Morning Worship.
8:00 pm. Evening Worship
7:45 pm. Wednesday — Prayer,
and study period,

SndMoadaja. lis

EASTERN SHORE CHAPEL
J

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Back Bav. Va.
Gear HartscU, Minister

Howard Morris. Superintendent

of Sunday School
10.DO am. — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Worship and Lord's

Supper
7:00 p.m.— Sudy of Bible
Youth Group (Gideo ns) m eet 1st
and 3rd Thuraday nights.

Rev. Henry C. Barton, Jr,

C. D. Scully, Jr.,
Church Schooi
8:00 am— Holy
9:30 ajn— Mm

Morning Prayer
11:00 am-Momin
(1st

Holy

6:00

aOvtnip,
11:08 aSL-Boly

Days - How

This great land pf ours has been blessed with
the riches of toe earth and with the freedoms, the
rights, to enjoy them. But does the, mere
ship of these toads guarantee ear happiness?

AH of us have experienced a dissspemtsaaat at
finally possessing some much-desired article. After
weeks and sometimes years of tooklag forward to
it, we find that the actual ownership brings little
pleasure.

Could the fault lie with the gift Reek*? No.

-' apparently it is within ourselves. Our own attitudes,

our own relationships, our own understanding

have certainly much more to do with our final

satisfaetisn.

Hew then are we to derive the greatest blessings
from the goods which have been put' at our disposal?
The best place to begin is in the Church. Hens,
in a personal search for Cod aad our own -under-
standing of Htm, we may achieve a spiritual har-
mony, which will bless our lives and those el our
fellow

on>«un*rt
««*4 ***** iewSn<

Chvrcfc. VVf •*: W toil

(l) For t* childnarv •*». f» fo» *•

nfe <$*** cotn«MN*r i^ aetfon. 48

ft iht w*k * iht Ch-Kfc MSY, wfcidi

Plw to so to chuich ttguUrW tod rod
7 ourHM. dirty.

T»wd»y

Sock
Mttthe»

cwpur Vton

Caught lit*. HtiUtr A* S«>ict. Stmburf, ¥*

THIS SEINES OF ME5SAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED iY
WE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

R. L. GARRINGER

Wholesale Meats and Pravkfloaa

Distributors Kraft Food Produce

2446 Vhgiais Beach Boulevsrd

rekphoaa MA 7-5308 Norfolk, Va.

NIXON aECTRIC

Eleetrical Contractors— General Repairs •
House, Commercial Wiring— Light Fixturues
806 - 17th Street, ,Va. Beach— Phone GA 8-3711

PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
ft ELECTRIC At SUPPLIES, INC.

Plumbing sod Heating Contractors

Wesdnghense Appliances

Phone: Day 2*j6 ft 2678 — Night 2663

Princess Anne

OCEANA CURB MARKET

Fresh Fruits sad Vegetables
Groceries and Meats
GA S-tOf 1 Oceans, Vs.

VA, BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

Lvinrude Motors — Automotive Parts
. Phone GA 84556
820 • 17th Street

23rd Street

SEASIDE MARKET

GA 8-9313

Virginia Beech

JAFFE'S

FASHION CLOTHES

Phone GA 8-5271

3010 Attaatic Avenue — Virginia Beach, Vs

W. A. WOOD OIL CO.

CAVALIER GARAGE

JOHNNY DUDLEY

Directly Behind Hotel

. I ndepend ently Operated

Hetty Rd. ft Cavalier Dr.

Dial G A 8-2131 Virginia Beach

BRINKiEY'S SHELL SERVICE

"Friendly Service sent Quality Products"

31st Street and neJtk Avenue

Telephone GA 84232 Virginia Beach

KELLAM & EATON, INC.

ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.

Fuel OB sad Kerosene

Dial GA 8-3385

FIRESTONE SALES • SERVICE

Route 58 at Oceans, Vs.

Dial GA 8-5883

The Sooth's Smallest Firestone Dealer"

KELLAM & EATON INSURANCE CO.

Real Estate'— Rentals — SMuranee
3113 Pscaflc Avesue — Telephone GA 8-0181

ROSE'S 5.HWWC STORES, INC

309 - 31st St. ft 1*01 Atlantic Avenue
Yaor

"Hisdonsrtcrs For Your Needs"

2861—3672

LTWNH AVRW
PRESBYTERIAN CBTJRCH

Lyrmhaven Village
lyssond C. FUttoa,

Orover Swindell, Church School

'10:80 am— Church School.
11:00 amMonung Worshm-

6:88 pmvouth FeQowaate.

6:80 pm.-Pioneer PWloeratu>.

7:30 pm.— Rrentog Worship.

ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH

Princess Anne Court House
Rev. W. N. Todd

(Pastoral Supply)
P. Gregory
Church School Superintendent
10:00 ajn.-Chureh School.
UM a-m.— Morning Worahip
em p-ra.-S. T. U.
"Women's Missionary Urdon meets
first Wednesday, iOOO s.na., after
first Sunday.

Ftffjafy, Prhsary 4 l^teysiediate
st lOsT

RUSSELL & HOLMES

Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Store

"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure"

1988 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Bench

GA 84301

HOLT BWCK COMPANY

Salts ' Service, Body and Fcsder Work

21st Street aad Pacific »A Mans

Telephone GA 8-2132

ISLE OF CAPRI

FTNE ITALIAN FOOD

Private Dining Room

Phone Us Your Take Oat Orders

GA 8-3831 Virginia Beach

JAMES PHARMACY

Free Delivery
Prompt pick ap Service en
At HOtop Phase GA 84424

OCEANA DRUGS

Telephone GA 8-6444
Virginia Beach Boulevard st Oceana

BE4\0 SUPWMARXET

38th Street ft Arctic Avenue
Virgisns Beach

MARTIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS

GENERA L ALTO REPAIRS

Wi ether Service 24 Hoars
Glass Cat ft Installed — Curved Windshields

MUKDEN DRUG CO.

GA 8-7579

Service

Vs.

W. W. JOHNSON A SON
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

AUTO— FIRE— ACCIDENT— MARINE

Phone GA 84591 - Nite GY 74619 — Oceana

ATLANTIC
CLEANERS • LAUNORY

GA 8-1585

3007 Pscffic Ave

GA 8-3641

608

EMRHAE FORD

FORD and ITALIAN PUT

17th SL also Bayshte en Rt. I3Y
GA 84232

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMdK 24. 1959

Let Us* Help You with

• A

SECOND MORTGAGE

AT BANK RATES

Commercial and Residential

K. L JARD Phon, GA g.2724

SEE THEM MADE

DONUTS

HOT DONUT SHOPPE

18tk & Atlantic - Va. Beach, Va. - GA 8-9713

■a*

The MIXING BOWL..

IT'S 5U TO COOK

By LUCILE CLARK

SUN-NEWS FOOD EDITOt

For the vary latest la food fads and forblee ... to
practical, down-to-earth recipea that please both palate
and pocket b o oa , read (be "Mixing Bowl" by Ludk
Clark each Thursday la the Sun-News.

shoes

1908 MIAN1K AVE.

Thanksgiving Day— 1950— Yes—
another year has passed since we
observed our National Day of
Thanksgiving. Everyday should be
Thanksgiving Day, dont you think?

We hve so much to be thankful
for— so many, many things and
one of them, we chat about each
week-Food.

I hope you're planning a happy
day with your family. It so nice to
have our loved ones with us to
share the Thanksgiving Feast. Have
a wonderful day.

When the holiday week-end Is
over— you'll no doubt be wondering
what to do with some of the left-
overs.
Here is a suggestion or two—
Crouton-Topped Tssrkej Bakw
1| cups fresh bread crumbs
1 lb. medium-wide noodles
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
U cups gra ted process sharp cheese
I minced medium sized onion
1 4-oz. can pimientos— drained and

chopped
4 cups diced left-over turkey

1| lb. slivered cooked Tongue
2 cups turkey or chicken broth
| stick butter or margarine
Heat oven to 300'F.— In shallow
pan toast bread crumbs until gold-
en brown — set aside and cool.

Cook noodles until just tender as
label on package directs, drain-
rinse— then toss with the 2 table
spoons butter, cheese, onion and
pimientos. In 3 qt. casserole, place
one third of noodle .mixture— top
with half of the turkey and tongue.
Repeat, ending with noodles — Pour
broth over ingredients in bowl-
melt the 1 stick butter — toss
bread crumbs In it, sprinkle over
noodles— Refrigerate until ready
to |>Laoe in 350 *F. oven— Bake
about li hours or until bubbly.
Makes 8 servings.

If you do not nave turkey broth
use canned chicken broth.

Turkey and Fens Thermidor
1 pkg. frozen peas
i stick butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour

it*

IRON-HUNGRY BLOOD

MAKING YOU

ONLY "HALF" A WOMAN?

1 teas, flour

I teas, pepper

i teas, dry mustard

2 cups milk

I cup grated natural , American
Cheese
2 cups slivered cooked turkey
1 tablespoon sherry (optional)

Cook peas as label directs, hi
saucepan or skillet, melt butter,
stir In flour, salt pepper, mustard.
Slowly add milk, cook strrlng con-
stantly, until thickened. Add cheese,
stir until melted. Add turkey peas,
and heat. Stir In sherry— makes 4
generous servings.

Of course— there's always a good
Club sandwich to be made from
slices of turkey, crisp bacon, toma-
to slices, lettuce and mayonnaise
or butter on lightly toasted bread.

Are You So Kt ia Do wn Y.u Coif t Give Your Husband and Family

teal Companionship? Than Discover The Wonderful

l lai datren flnaii tm Action of TMs Seookd htm Tonic for Women I

How tragic when a woman feels Thus quickly help build rich, red

so tired, so weak and run-down
the can't be a real companion i
Luckily, it's often due to "Iron-
' dimple iron de-
i>. Then Its need-
women to suffer
awful weariness.
Now, a wonderful Iron tonic
can help renew this condition...
thus renew your vitality! It's
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, only
Iron tonic made especially for
womenl Rich in Iron, Pinkham's
Tablets start to strengthen
"Iron-Hungry Blood" at one dayl

blood ... to restore strength and
energy so you feel fine again fast I

S Pinkham's unique formula can
bring blessed relief from
ctionally-caused monthly
cramps and "Hot Plashes" of
change-of-llfef No wonder so
many women use Pinkham's
Tablets all through their live*!
m B "Iron-Hungry Blood" has
left you weak and run-down,-
only "half" a woman— get Pink-
ham's Tablets from druggists.
Then see if you don't soon feel
"all" woman again!

FOB FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctor* t«U prov» ffcmoui Lydl» «.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick lattaf
*- of monthly palm and change-oi-ms.

May I share Mabel Clare Thomas'
song of Thanksgiving with you?
"Thia day. dear Lord and every day

my sacrifice shall be,
A Joyous song of thanfulness

For all thy gifts to me.
How can I ask for more and more,

1 who have so much?
Teach me to share Thy bounty,
Lord,

With every luVl touch."

Light up Christmas Smiles electrically !

it's • gloaming new Automatic welcome when you give electrically. So this

Electric Fry Pin for Mom . . .or a cogy, year do your Christmas shopping wisely,

portable Electric Hester for Grandad , . . You'll find wanted gits for everybody on

your gift* are tun of a delighted and lasting - your list at yOux Bleeteic Appliance Dealer's.

CHICK YOUR LIST
with this list

Skj

D Waffle Iron

□ Deop Fat frymr
D Blander

n Rotisserlo
n Diehwaebor

□ AutomawO Dryor
Q Woxer-PoWahar
D Blanket

D Portable Heotor

□ AirCondrSonar

□ Lamps

D Clock rtnOTo

□ Reeerd e»layor

;

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY

Give better . . . Lim Better

ELECTRICALLY
I

Pharmaceutical
Industry Leads in
Basic Research

New TEork — It's no news to moat
Americans that Intensive medical
and pharmaceutical research is be-
hind a great majority of the new
drugs used so successfully today
to combat such one-time killers as
tuberculosis, pneumonia, Influents
■nd maAy other diseases.

The greater part of the research
Involves the development of new
medicines or of new production
method s to lower the costs of med-
icines and thus bring them to more
people)

Buf there la another kind of re-
search which la equally Important
to the pharmaceutical Industry, the
Health News Institute points, Thia
is basic research.

Bask research brings In no dol-
lar profits; devises no saleable pro-
duct*; creates no new .production
shortcuts.

Yet, according to a study con
ducted bv Science, American Indus
try in 1953 spent more than H86v
ooo.ooo and utilised the talents of
almost 6,000 scientists in what the
National Science Foundation has
defined as "projects which are not
identified with specific product or
process applications, but rather
have the primary objective of add-
ing to the overall scientific know-
ledge . . . "

To conduct Its share of basic re-
search, the pharmaceutical Industry
employed more than 850 scientists
104953. These researchers publish-:
e#Wre than 800 papers on their
work . . . approximately 20 per
cent of, all basic research studies
published in that year.
'In 1*53, basic research cost the
pharmaceutical industry more than
$16,000,000. This came to more than
ten per cent of all the money -spent
by private Industry on basic re-
search, and from 20 to 25 per cent
of the pharmaceutical Industry
total research buflget. fn compari-
son, ail American Industry during
that year spent an average of about
four per cent of the total research
budget on basic research.

The 26 largest pharmaceutical
manufacturers alone spent almost
$11,000,000 on basic research m
1953. In comparison, the 115 larg-
est petroleum companies spent
$10,000,000 on basic research; the
100 largest chemical companies
spent $18 million on basic research,
and the 18u largest manufacturers
of electrical equipment also spent
$18,000,000 on" basic research.

The pharmaceutical manufactur-
ing Industry employed more basic
researchers per 1,000 employees
. . . 4.5 . . . than any other Industry.
The chemical Industry employs 1.27
basic researchers per 1,000 em-
ployees .and the -electrical equip-
ment Industry only .43 per 1,000
employees.

This trend In expenditures on
basic research has been maintain-
ed, and in some cases, accelerated
by the pharmaceutical Industry
since 1053.

Clean - Safe - Fast - Dependable
Gas dost as much mors for so mush lost -

Virginia Beach Gas Corp

1118 Cypress Ave.

Phone 6A 8-7171

■ HI I——————

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

°M SBAw...

that Savings and Loan Assocatwjns function
tiisasnfy for the benefit of society. They are store-
nouses of savings; which, when proojrrly admmts-
ttred, provide direction and aspiration to the life of
the anaSvtdual. Entrusted with the guardianship of
stye ai ml funds they most invest this money wncly
and weR far the attainment of the common good.

It is necessary, therefore, that Savings and Loan
Association Managers he just and able admimstra-
tors, Operating according to the ethics of trusteeship
in order that they may serve the needs of society
and strengthen our way of life.

urnm mini

IOUSH AND BUTE STREETS

reiflMOUTM - uh **»> »••*

vmoihu H»CH . MM t«Mt *«■»•

O'WI
0»»Kf»

r->

Seventy Tears of Qedkated Service tethe People of Tidewater

NOTES FROM YOUR

COUNTY AGENT

By E. R. "DICK" COCK*! U, J*.

LISTEN TO yoim COUNTY AGENT
8=30 THURSDAYS, I2sl« SATURDAY, STATION WTAR

atwaMMt com.rctor

A r/»inist»-r hart received a large
ii.ii and there wasn't enough money
Jn the church treasury to rover Jt.
So Sunday morning the minister
got up and said "Tonight I am
going to tell ahout a man I saw
with another man'R wife if he
doesn't put a $20 bill in the collec-
tion plate." After .services, the mini-
ster found seven $20 h'.Ax in the
collection and one $5 bill with a
note saying, "keep quiet and I'll
pay you the rest tomorrow."

With Sinclair's Automatic Comfort Plan, you can be as-

aured your home will be warm and cozy all winter long.

No need lor you to give it a thought ever! Here's what

this complete package-plan off ere you . . .

automatic KHP.nu pcuvtav siavicii Assures you of an

ample aupply of heating oil at all times. Saves you the

bother of checking.

NtWIUftAJiMTDaowji TttATtO HMTiNO out G ives you safe,

dependable, economical heat - better burner operation.

MMien toivtci contsact: Complete low-coat protection

covers replaceme nt of all burner parts - even one 276-

gallon storage tank where necessary.

atONTMLV mynunt supon man spreads your heating costs

over a convenient period without carrying charge. No

high payments'in peak winter months.

Call us now
GArden 8-3600

Sinclair

Refining Company

HEATING Oil • BURNER SALES

Smclaih

SERVICE

Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads

SWUBT POTATO HHOW AND
NAM-; TO BK HKLD l)W. 10

The Annual 4-1 1 Sweet Potato
Show and Sale will be held on
Thursday, December 10, at the
Experiment Station at Painter, Vir-
ginia, on the eastern shore.

In addition to 4-H Club members
showing and selling their sweet pot-
atoes from their projects, farmers
may show potatoes in the open
class. For 4-H Club members, the
exhibit will consist of five bushels
of any variety of potatoes. For
adult*, it will be three bushels.

May 1 suggest to the Sweet Pota-
toes producers of Princess 'Anne
County that if you have not com-
pleted digging your potatoes that
you select five or six bushels of
really top quality potatoes* at digg-
ing time. Store these In your cur-
ing hou.se so that you can easily
gel them out' at the time of the
show and sale. From these five or
six bushels, you will certainly be
able to get three bushels of show
potatoes. If you have already com-
pleted digging, and I am pretty sure
that you have, let me remind you
that If you are moving some pota-
toes around the tenth that you can
pull off of the belt a very fine ex-
hibit of sweet potatoes at that time.

In past years we have been steal-
ing all of the honors from the
potato growers on the eastern
shore. Let's do it again.

trees would he a profitable crop on i 5-10-5 fertilizer to the berry bed.

TI.MK TO PLANT TRBEH

The Virginia Division of Forestry
recently announced that from 35
to 40 million tree seedlings will
be available to Virginia Land Own-
ers for planting during the winter
and spring planting period.

One of the most Important things
to remember in planning a tree
planting program is to make sure
iliat the proper trees aiv planted
in the proper place. You, as a land
owner, knew best which land is
idle or productive on your farm.
Why not plant those Idle acres to
trees and watch your profits grow.
Take a good long walk over your
farm to determine whether you
have land which would be more
profitable if planted to trees.

If yon are in doubt as to whether

How to Reap
a Rich
Harvest

Plant part of your earnings every week in your
savings account here. Watch your money grow
into important figures. Reap a bumper crop of
happiness and success!

panfe of Virginia $eat&

PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S HOME - OWNED BANK"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

HOUR* MONDAY THBU FRIDAY - 9 an to 1 pn— FRL EVENINGS - 4 pai to 7 eat

CLOSED SATURDAY*.

MAIN OfRCE and BANK BY AUTO SERVICE-PACIFIC and 31st STREET

BRANCH BANK - ATLANTIC and 18th STREET

BRANCH BANK - NAVAL AIR STATION, OCEANA

«om*» of your Idle land, aavtstance
may be obtained from the Virginia
Division of Forestry. If you will
contact my office l will be very
happy to arrange ah appointment
for you.

It U often necessary and desir-
able to do some preparation oh a
piece of cut over wood land prior
to planting. This may be In the
form of cutting or poisoning un-
wanted trees or brush, either before
or after planting. If you have wood
land on vour farm which was cut
heavily in the past. It might be
desirable in spot plant trees.' Our
district forester can help you solve
this uestlon also.

You may receive cost share as-
sistance through the Agricultural
Conservation Program, to do the
various Jobs that I have rsentioned.

Plant trees and watch your pro-
fits grow every year. An acre plant-
ed now will mean a profit to you In
the future. He sure and order your
trees early. Application forms may
be secured from my office.

Broadcast when plant-: are dry, and
then brush it off. in terms of feet
of row spare, this will amount to
3 to 5 pounds per 100 feet of row.

on an automatip weighing and Ris-
ing machine that classifies them
according to weight. They are then
packed In hoses and stored in a
eool room at temperatures at
around S3 degrees. They are trans-
ported as rapidly and as often as
possible In refrigerated trucks and
are in the markets wltbin a few
hours after they were received at
the processing plant.

Modern automatic processing
equipment makes it pvsible to
turn out a greater quantity of
birds with much less la nor than a
few years ago.

Processing plant-- in Virginia kill.
dr**s, eviscerate over on* hundred
and , eighty-five million pounds of
broiler fryer chickens each year.

INfOMK TAX rONFKRKMCRA

The Agricultural Economics De-
partment at VPI Is again sponsor-
ing two work conference* at which
the proper filing of income and
social security tax returns will be
discussed. The first tax conference
will be held November 30. Decern-
Iht i.aml 2 in Hotel Roanoke, and
the secorid conference will he held
December 7, 8. 9 in (be John Mar-
shall Hotel in Richmond.

If you help people With their In-
come tax problems and are Interest-
ed in attending either of these con-
ferences and did not receive the
information directly from VPI you
can get the Information you need
simply by calling or writing my
office. I will be very happy to
provide you with a program and
application blank for your attend-
ance.

HTART PKKbtSC. THK

KWK FMM K

The man, who makes money with
sheep uses forage feeding to the
fullest. About 90% of the ewes feed
should come from the pasture and
hay. When green pasture is avail-
able in winter, gram requirements
for wintering ewes can be cut In
half. When no pasture is available,
a ewe will require 275 pounds of
legune hay and DO pounds of grain
hay for winter feeding. She. ought
to gain 30 pounds in weight during
pregnancy, one half of It during
the last month before lambing.

When the weather begins to get
rough and grazing slackens, begin
feeding ewes a little legune hay.
Start feeding one-fourth pound of
whole grain per day per head, 30
days before lambing when 'winter
grazing is scarce. Clip the wool off
of the rear quaters and udder 30
days before lambing. Also shear,
tne heads. With heads clipped,
ewes will bring their lambs In out
of bad weather. You will also save
some wool that would be rubbed
out on feed racks and stubble.

MANDATORY INHPRCTION
AKHI-RKri HOI'MK WIVES OF
QVAUTY PRODUCT

Home makers in Virginia and
elsewhere can buy poultry- products
with a high degree of confidence
these days. Dr. A. T. Ringrose, as-
sociate poultry specialist at VPI,
points out that most of the chick-
ens bought now have been inspect-
ed for wholesofneness before leav-
ing the processing plant. The poul-
try inspection act made It manda-
tory beginning last January 1 for
all poultry shipped across state
lines to be inspected. The law also
provides for official supervision of
sanitation and plant procedures.
All processing plants that ship
poultry across state lines are re-
quired by law to meet a high stand-
ard in ail facilities. Buildings must
be sound, sanitary, and easily clean-
ed. Equipment must be rust proof.
Employees who handle or come in
contact with eatable products are
closely supervised. All water used
In an Inspected plant is tested reg-
ularly.

Fresh dressed ice packed chick-
ins are usually shipped in wooden

xes which carry the inspection '
stamp. The birds are removed at
the retail' store and packaged in
4rays or other .suitable containers
for sale, {Unlet* are cleaned separ-
ately and are usually transferred
from one location to another in
the plant by a flowing stream of

growth as other varieties did plant
ed around the same date.
The Hill variety generally I

from 3 to 4 weeks earlier than Lee
and from 2 to 5 days' earlier than
Dbrman. It Has heavy foliage, ahdi
averages from 28 to 38 Inches In
height. The yield Is.abojit compar-
able to Lee, but it will enable
growers to use an -earlier maturity
variety without < rednrlftf ptoduc-i
tlon.

Following the custom far naming
varieties developed for the South,
It Is named for a confederate gener-
al Hill. Others in this series are:
Lee, Jackson, and Hood.

HILL, A NEW SOYBEAN'

The Hill Soybean variety Is a good
example of the progress the soy-
bean breeders are making In putt-
ing disease resistance Into our new
varieties. Tin- Hill variety Is resi-
stant to bacterial postute, wild fire
and frogeye. all major diseases of
soybean foliage and also is resistant
to root and stem rot. Hill Is also
resistant to purple seed stain and
Apparently has shown some resist-
ance to root-knock-nemotode.

The new variety is adapted to a
number of states, including Vir-
ginia. Two farmers In Princess An-
ne County grew this Hill Variety as',
a demonstration in lAfiil. Thomas
Hiftchiitgs, at -Oceana gre# them
as an early soybean, and liked
them very much. Frank Williams,
at Hack liuy grew them after small
grain and did not get as much J'cold water. As soon as the dressing

D.H.I.A. MARKS DAIRYMEN
MASK RAPID PROGRESS

Dairymen who enroll their cat-
tle In Dairy Herd Improvement
Association programs are several
steps ahead of the game. W. S.
Griffith, assistant dairy specialist
at VPI says D.H.l.A. can help dairy-
men make rapid progress In the
business. Virginia D.H.I.A. mem-
bers Increased the average produc-
tion of their cows by 987 pounds
of milk front 195.1 to 1958. National-
ly, D.H.I. A.^cows Increase produc-
tion by 5C6 pounds. In the same
period.

The number of cows in Dili A
herds in Virginia increased ■ by
5,119 from 1955 to 1958, and now
stands at almost 50,000 cow num-
bers. Only six states had more
cows in DHIA herds than Virginia
in 1958. And there was a difference
of only 297 cows between Virginia
and the sixth ranking state.

Virginia Beach Hardware

324 . ins sran phone oa 8.2331

WE DELIVER

Hou$eware» - paint* and varnishes

Building Materials
floor Machines - Sanders - Polishes

FOB RENT

room process is finished, the bird
and giblets are sumerged in slush
Ice where, they stay for 2 hours

semi »les the Lee variety, but is i*r more. When they are removed

pom their Ice bath, they are placed

NOTICE!

We have resumed

our regular office

hours . . .

9 to 5 P.M. Daily

9 to 1P.M. Sat.

REPAIRS

While You Wait!

Standard

QnmbyaiTnainSL

Phone
MA 2-4575

No Appointment
Necessary

FIREPLACE LOGS

24" length - *30 a cord

DELIVERED and STACKED

•15 half cord

DELIVERED and STACKED

!ALL GA 8-5841 DAYTIME

Mrs. Moores' Bakery

400 • 30th Street

BE - LO SUPER MARKET

For Fine Baking

Cakes for All Occasions
Pastries — Cakes , — Cookies

Phone GA 8-5081

pssssassia«aHSSSSSSSsssSii

LIMB AND FERTILIZER OF TOP
IMPOKT.tNt'K IN MODEM V
FARMING

Lime and Fertiliser are the best
buys available today m terms of
crop production.

A dollar Invested in lime and
fertilizer generally returns more
dividends than the same dollar in-
vested any other way. The lower
the fertility of the soil, the greater
the return per dollar invested. Of
course, other good farm manage-
ment practices are needed along
with Improved fertility, and natur-
ally there is an upper limit to
where soil Improvement can be
carried on and still be profitable.

Unless a farmer makes around
100, or more bushels of corn - per
acre in 4 good season, the upper
limit has not been reached, Tor
progress beyond the 100 bushel
mark, farmers depend on new or
improved varieties, Irrigation, new
fertilisers, and methods of apply-
ing of the fertilizer, all of which
the scientists are working on. ■

Lime and fertilizer are both ex-
cellent buys and both are needed,
So, there is no choice to be made.
It Is like the gas and oil in a car.
You must put in both If the car-
ls to' run.

MULCH BERRY HEM Fit PALL

Mulch strawberrv beds in home
gardens this month. This will pre-
vent freezing and thawing, which
will often uproot the plants. Mule
Ing also keeps plants from drying
up. keeps berries clean in the
spring and tends to hold down
weed-growth. The organic matter
from the mulch will Improve the
soil. Apply the mulch as soon the
temperature begins <o~ fall.

Use clean grain straw, pine need-
les or shredded corn stalks. The
material should he free of seed,
heavy enough not to Wow away
and yet loose enough not to pack
tightly and prevent aeration. The
mulch should be to 2 or 3 Inches
deep after settling. This means 3 to
5 tons per acre. Before mulching,
apply 400 to 800 pounds per acre

Zanith

Open fl-b

HIRTZ TV

London Bridge, Va,

GA 8-1727

For Family, Home and Food , . .
For the Freedon that is the

% privilege of every American,
May we be ever thankful and

mindful ...
Counting our many blessings,
Not just this day, but each

day of the year,

THANKSGIVING DAY - 1959

PRINCESS ARNE COURT HOWE, VIRGINIA

Kentucky
Straight

Bourbon

6 YEARS OLD

$020

■■ PINT

•fiuws i eottfwff , iwiswiE. u men
•rwMHT bourbon mam • « «oor • osn.
m rauohai msthurs products cmmr-i

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