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IRS IN I ; 3TATF 
CH?40ND. VA. 



ISRARy 




BEACH SUN -NEWS 



PUBLISHED TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 



YIRGIMA'S SECORD 

LARGEST SELUMG 

SEH-WEEKLY 



VOl. XXXVIII No. 75 



m 



HONE GA 8.2401 . VI^JINIA KACH, VIW5INIA, TU^)AY, OaOBBR 1, 1963 



6 Pages 



SINGLE COPY: 5c. «Y MAIL $6.00 PER YMK. 



New Blvd. 



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Right-of'-Way 
Coffliiiittee Is 
Nameil By City 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Ci^ CouikU Monday aiqwinted a com- 
mittM to ufk acqunitiMi of rip)tk>f-way property to ^vetop Int^ 
pMffeace B<xUevanl into a tnaJM* thoriMghfan. 

The ioa& will s«ve as a liidc between PleMure House Road at 
the ftorth and the fuUie Virpnia Beach toll road on Uie south. 
R would hecooiB me ol te 



J0lmt$ routes to aid ftt»n ti« 
futui* Vw^m^ Squvi Sbcq^ 
|Mng Cei^ planned a» tttt lai^- 
!^ ^M irnnmerdal comi^ex in 
^TMwri^ whidi will house a 
new UNu»% S^o^ Koebuck ftoie 
«»te. 

Die i^c^iMi^ <»^ is to be 
Imm at tttritfta-sectien of Vii^ 
(Init Be4^ P^lcvud and tsde^ 
j^mdmoe l^yeiw^ ^st wM <rf 
Pttsmm Aone Hi^ School ami 
>^&am to PwAtvto Mommf. 

(^ engM^ ^urtes ^^ 
laid onincU tte roMi would ra- 
quln a 10(MM i*IM wtth nl- 
iMck lines flO ftiH ftxm the ^otar 
kne on eitb^ ^kie. 

llw city owQS stiffk^nrt i^fBii- 
of-my atoE^ «mm porthmi ^<te 
jwrtf but wm needi to i^yure 
^nar« iq)a(» in aifet mms, K^ 



P^^r Ib'ive 




\^^INU BEACH— 1%e Auz- 
flkry io the Gemi^ Ho^ital of 
Vkr^ila Beach Md a caB^ 
paeeting Mmday ^lorning at tttt 
TluandertM Motor Lodge to 
toaim ftMd; {^Dii for a pajwr drive 
to lie h^ Autng tiM montii of 

tti. P. H. AU99 md lb«. Har- 
old KeUam, (»<Mnn«ii of ^ 
driveViuuBiMl three spedid cink- 
men. 

"niey w@% lA^. mOiBft Mb* 

bwB, ^hinle^, v^n-kers; MAs. 
R. 1. Ik^, lel^rtioQe; and Mn. 

Ifite drive wiH idfft Wednesday 
and eratoue tbroi^ Octotier 30. 

ffi^einp^iefs wlU ]» c6^;tod in 

a'^otti at Ihe (xmobf M 3%d 

StfeeK, m^ Atkntic Avenue every 

Ito^y, Wedn^lay and Fri^y 

>^«n lOa^n. to 3 p.m. 

Persons wMmg to dooate old 
W^»« tOK asked to tie th«n in 
wnilM and drop them off during 
tiie deidgnated hours. 

Proceddf from this pn^ecAiw^ 
l>e used to purcdase 4ur-c<mdKk»ih 
h)g units for the prasent ho^)ital 
li^bDg and equip ihe pediirtric 
jw^ of ttie pre«nt and pro- 
pos^ boii^iils. 

jLoetf ffsldents im ur^ to 
sup^t Itts drive. 



Ohilis WUI 
Htar Kellam 



VroOMA BEACH-:Sidney S. 
K^in, Virginia BeiK^ poAh^ 
leallr and \^ pi^dort of the 
tMfwiier Development CcnjocU, 
1^ serve as a panel nmnber at 
iUl^^lUewtttei' DisMA, Virgink 
Mi^ttion of Women's ca^ 
B^ilg October M M fiie WH' 
MMrihg Loc^ in WiMiMiAxirf . 

ne panel wiH diKStss "WhiA's 
mm U Virginia." K^am's ^ 
(Ms tojte will be "fadi^ritl De- 
-A Key to C^ator 





jnffmk wUl fotow a 

m, 12:15 pm. 

pndisU teAite Dr. 
B. ninKhooatr, uMmI 

^ Depi. 4rf mm 

^ iUmtf Aam mi Wn. Mm 
M^w of tte ^^ ^ 



Mid. He told cwumA m wklitionil 
SO^et is Meded oo tte east A4b 
of the exiatii^ rw6t bMvi^ Vk<- 
ginia BMch ^mlevard and UK 
N<n^lk an4 W^^n' tsacln to 
tiw south. 

ISie road wiU eXteul n<H^ 
from Viarghiki j^ndi Awlevard 
tltfough Pmilntdto MMor a»l 
wQl m^fe with Bk^Ms RoaA. 
Its Mititem end wlB link wMi 
PlMAU^ House Road wm Sh{^ 

QMUicil p»ied a r^^tion des- 
^^ng M^WKlten<» Boulevard 
as a major tlMim^tfara. Biy^^le 
Coundln^i iAfrremx Mteihtf 
u^d (pick actioa on the matter 
ift onto to tie the Knite to wMi 
lAu» f(ff ^ toD fMd. 

He sM a (wnmittee waa med- 
ed to mte wranfeinn^ lor «• 
qttM^ i|^t||«f .'mqr before prop- 
er^ along tile route beoane "too 

A tmrna^m wm nuned cm- 

(^ft^ dmif^ Oty Engines 
Chtrt^KUey, Street Sup4. C. M. 
Vnte Hd David Cassi<Ui of the 
PlH^b^ Conunissioo. 

C&P Plans 
Expansion 
Work Here 

VIRGINIA BEACH— The Ches- 
apeake and Potomac Tel^xhom 
ConiMny's lxm€ of dh%€t(»s l»s 
ai^roved ^,100 for exi^mded 
facilities in the Vii^nia Beach 
area, Locad KteMger h. W. Pf^ridc 
Nrid Monday. 

The ammmt was iiKduded in a 
19,012,930 apfMX^Nristion fcur etate- 
wMe proje^ noAe by tiie board 
at a meeting ifViday. 

The 180,100 will be used for an 
outside plant pwj&A. in tiie Vir- 
ginia Beach exchange, IHttrick 
sakl. 

New calde <wiU be {daced along 
Laskin Road and Gi%at Neck 
Road from Oie centrd office to 
Laurel Lane. 

"When thte work is ccnopMed 
it win alow Odtf> to ex{»sd ks 
communication fadlMes in the 
norttttiat section of the ex- 
chan^, Patrick «ud. 

Tlie overidl expeiKUture ap- 
l^raved l^ the ikmd inwlves 
iMsrIy eveiy exdwnge in toe 
state. 

Appropriations to the sevea dis- 
tricts are as ftrflows: Culpeppw- 
$275,500; Lyndiburg - $81,300; 
Jfewport News - $132,300; Nor- 
f<dk - $92.M0; Ricfaffiond - $687.- 
900; I^^noke - $430,^K}; and tlM 
Vnginia ar^ suburi»n to Wa^ 
h^on - f 1W,900. 

Motei-Hotel Meet 
Set for Oct 16 

VmOmiA BEAOI — Tbe Vir- 
^nie fie^ii Bo^ Mc^ nd Cd- 
titfe AaQ<A»ttoB t«tt IxAd ils in- 
irtiAttkm dhm@ri^ ^ AuM^sana 
Moln- ho^ m W«dn»^, On- 
tdber 1*8, tt h^ 1^» cumnK^. 

A mmd limff to sAsAied to ta- 
ga «t 6:M pn. and dteer at 
7MpM,JlmamL.WMia^M^ 

Be wfl siw^ed W. J. DMbet. 



Museum For 
Beach Proposed 

VIRGINIA BEACH — The possibility cd a museum in Virginia 
B«tdi was su||»ted to tiie Beach Executive Council oC Civic 
As^xia&His last week and the idea was weU re(%ived by the cMrgani- 
sitKNial n^r^ntatives. , 

Outiinin^ the museum prcKK>sal was Zid», owner of the Nautilus 
Swp and well-taiowj audiOTlty - 



oh fossils and shells. She ^re^ed 
the great need of sdtool children 
for disi^Q^ of not oi^y specimens 
fwnd i]| ttus area Ixrt intor^ii^ 
Menu from idl over the worU. 

"If Vh^lnia Beach had an ade- 
quate place to dteplay these tre^ 
urei^ it would be a trenwndous 
help to s^iKe and biology stu- 
dents as wtf as a tmirist attrac- 
tion," she pointed o\A. 

Zida has opened her own shop 
to students for the j^ severaS 
yeai^ so that Ihey could study the 
various foiws to t^ and plant 
life. But the faciliti^ there a^ 
ipad^p^^ lAie said, for v«7 
tei^ groi^. 

^» die goes iiko the sc^oob 
and iQ)eaks to a» youn^ers 
about the v«imis exMbtttf. 1^ 
«rtimi^ tluil she Q»ke to over 
%W ^udmta laat year and ex- 
pvM tiMit fl^n« to reaefe 4,000 
or 5,000 ftis year. 

She poiiMd out lh«t tMs area 
is rich in loate dath^ teck mil- 
Uons €< ye«n and ^^^ed a 
per£BCily gmssned cbn tiurt tte 
Sn^Asi^iyi ^teito (te^boMi 
to be aO,OM,OO0 )^an M. 

^""' f, 

C^fgmr HoM, agreed thirt a mu- 
KMA wmM greatly bm^t tlK 
resort city. Zida said sM would 
doqste some of bat displays to 
^art a museum. 

"Thto wcHiid be one of the big- 
ger bocMw we <xnM ihave in Ms 
sm" pT. 0. M. Wakefield, past 
pre^nt, said, "and I hope ffore 
civic groups will invito Zida to 
sp^k to ibem and conskier this 
ide«." 

TH OCA mi elect ttffieers at 
tlM Oetab^ pMeting and they 
WiH bs UMed Kov. 16 at an 
lnt«'-dub meettog <rf member- 
shif^ of afi CX;A organizations to 
be held at the CavaUer H(^. 

Ouiman Lee ClttnAeira nam^ 
Dr. Wshefictd, Ed iMnuoB ffid* 
I^to Bodior to a nominatii^ com^ 
mMee. 

M«. V. K. Almond Jr., pr^- 
d«< of the Virginia Beach - Prin- 



ceis Anne Juito Woman's Club, 
toM toe ^oup of the need for a 
sprinkler system at Cunp Civi- 
tan. Sw invfted other civic organ- 
izrtJons to aid the Junior Wom- 
an's Cliri) in suppOTtmg #iis proj- 
ect. 

AniKHiwsmeat was made of 
&m following planned events: 
Utte HieMre p^esei^tion Oct. 
10-12 and 18-19; art ejdtibit, Oct. 
24-26; Civic Chorus tt Galilee 
Episcopal Church, Nov. 10; and 
thB atm^ Follies at the Alan B 
l^ei«ud Civic CerUer Nov. 1-2 

Orpni^tions represented at 
Uie meeting were Kiwanis, Junira- 
Woman's, Princess Anne Worn 
an's. Lions and Exchange Clubs 
«Mi the Art Assoctotlon, , Civic 
Chorus and little Theatre. 



BM Issues 
Warning On 
Sales Pitch 



m$0OtK — The Tidewater 
BeMu- jtaiii^ Bureau issied an 
ateft w^ing to residents this 
week to be cautious about sales- 
mm offering to display ahiminum 
siding on homes for a discount or 
commisaon. 

Bureau Manage- Chai^ A. 
MarMc ssid a toad firm is using 
the di^iky Irame scheme to sell 
sHimg. 

He warned that a i^lesman may 
daim to r^r^ent a wdl-known 
alumimHn company and will offer 
b^ dis^Nints or kr^ commis- 
sions for using homes as ^onplra 
of the firm's work. 

"Such big dlsnwnts are usufdly 
taken £rom inforted prices ^d 
the l»fe (MMuniMions aro rarely 
pa«l," he «id. 

Pamns appro^hed wiOi sudi 
an offer are asked to contact tbe 
Tidewater Better Business Bureau 
at MA 7-5653. 




Rudee idet Authority members discuss proposed canal 
route with U.S. Soil Conservationist Aubrey Holmes. Left to 
right: L. Stanley Hodges. Holmes and Frank Kellam. (Baldwin 
Photo) 



Governor Proclaims 
CofC Observance 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Governor Albertis S. Harrison Jr. has 
proclaimed October 6-12 as Virginia Chamber <rf Ccwnmerce Week 
md 135 Chambers tfjroi^tout ws state JwiBj»JK|^ ingthc ob^r- 
vation. 

The Virginia Beach Chamber is planning several spRial events, 
induding open house of its new 



headquarters during the entire 
week. 



Jr. (1949-52), John H. Bell, (1952- 
54), Claibonie R. Bryant (1954-55), 



Now located in a modem office Jsmes L. Kitchin (1955-56), Har- 



in the Ffofessional Building at 
25^ Street and Pacific Avenue, 
the Chamber expects to have all 
of the interior ctecoiMng com- 
pleted by that tinM. 

Past presidents of the Chamber 
have b^n appointed as a sheeting 
conMnittee for this event, "niey 
will make spot announcements 
over Radio Station WBOF and 
wHl be <m hand to greet gue^ 
during open house. 

PMf PfMidtnts 

TT^se past presidents include 
Roy Snith (1936^8); R. B. Tay- 
lor (194044 and 1946-47), R. Lee 
Page (194445), W. W. McClanan 



Break Ground for Vakos Motel 




Mayor Frank A. Duseh ^ behmd the thcwel Thurs(fay to break ^ovnd fcur ti» 50-unit 
Viking <Ma&acy m<^I being iMilt by Oty Attcvwy George Vakos and brMher JUm Vakos at 
27A' and Mlantic Ave, TW rtlw tfa^^-slcHry mot ot lodge wUl future a two-stejry wing housing a 
seomd flow w)ol wMi a rMKyrabto rool ^pming dtte is scheduled for A|»tt 1, 1964. L^ to 
i^lJtt: Mi^w Dusch and Jcrfm land Ckcsp Valto s .(Baldwin Ilioto) 



oW B. Kellam (1956-58), FYank D. 
Tarrall Jr. (1958«)), John W. Mc- 
Combs (196061), Albin R. Mailhes 
(1961-62) and the present presi- 
^nt, Reid E|vin. 

Four of the past pr^dents are 
now deceased: Edward M. Hardy 
(1938-39), W. F. Crockett (1939- 
40 and 194748), James P. Guoy 
(194546), and Lester B. Shelly 
(194849). 

The governor's pro<^tmation 
poin'ts out that the Chaird)@s 
have lud an active rote in the 
industrial, tourist, business and 
civic life of Ibe state and have 
contributed much to the devd<H>- 
ment of its cities, towia aM coun- 
ties as better places in which to 
live and do busness. 

It also states: "Todfy, Virginia 
has, aM is indeed proud of, its 
135 Chambei^, repr^enting a to- 
tal membership of more than 50,- 
000 people. These members, led 
by outstanding Virginians, are de- 
voting their time and energies to 
the improvement of their respec- 
tive areas and to the benefE of 
the residents of every section of 
the Commonwealth. 

The govenKV urges all citizens 
to participate in this observance 
and to familiarize them'selves with 
the important work done by the 
Chambers of Cwnmeroe. 

Elks to Sponsor 
Football Trip 

VIRGINL\ BEACH — Virginia 
Beach ESks Ixx^ 2268 of the 
BP.OJE. has announced that k 
will sponsor a trip to Washing- 
ton, D. C. on Sunday, October 13 
for the (Redskin-Philadelphia Ea- 
gle pro IooMmU ^mie. 

Bu%s are scheduled to leave 
the lodge building at 18th street 
and the Oceanfront ^ 7 a.m. and 
return thi^ m^. A package price 
of $17.50 p^ p^son wSl inchute 
transportation, pune tick^ and a 
buffet dinner at the Wsehi]^t<m 
Elks Club. 

Res^vatiom for tbe trip touA 
be m»le by Wedn^(ky, OctiAer 
2^ throu^ the diA mcretary or 
dub mam^ at 428-9^^. 



Canal Route 
May Hinge On 
U. S. FInilings 

By BOB BALDWIN 

VIRGINIA BEACaHl— Proponents (rf a canal linking Rwfee 
Inlet with the Inland Waterway are hopeful that studies by federal 
biologists will support their plan. 

The canal, om of several prop(»ed fof Virginia Beach, woald 
extend from Rud^ Inlet at the north to the Inland Watervray, Vtt 
North and Back &ys, at its South- — 



era end. 

For several monttis the FiA 
and Wildlife service of the II. S. 
Dept. of InteriOT has been prepar- 
ing a study on ithe effects of salin- 
ity in these predominantly fresh 
bodies of water. Results of the 
^dy are expected to be released 
soon. 

If tt is determii^ that more 
salinity would benefit ttoe growth 
of aquatic plants in the bays, the 
(anal might provide an ideal 
nttans of oUiuning it. 

Rudee Intet Authority chair- 
man Frank KeUamsaM Wednes- 
day that extra salimty in the bays 
as a result of the liardi 7, 1062 
storm ai^ared to hdp plant life 
there. This indicated t^ advan- 
tages tiie <»nal could have, he 
^d. 

KeUmn aM other memb€fs of 
the authority toured tlw routes 
of thr^ proposed canals UnUng 
Lynnhaven Bay, North LiOKUng 
River, North Bay and Bu^ee In- 
tat ~ ,-.-^ -,X-^,. 

U. S. Soil Conservrtioalst Au- 
brey N. Holmes,, a long-standing 
proponent of the cai»to for drain- 
age purp(»es, outiined the sug- 
g^ted r(Hites on maps and aeriid 



Lutherans 
Sell Building 



VBIGINIA BEAOI — llie Lu- 
theran Chureh of Hie Grood Shep- 
heard was sold kst week to a Vir- 
ginia Beach motel owner and 
plus are now underway for a 
new churdi building on Laskin 
R<Md. 

Wilson R. Chaplain, owner of 
the Colony and Courtney Terrace 
Motels, purchased the oceanfroM 
site and building fnmi the Ui- 
theran congregation and plans to 
build a new motel there kte next 
summer. 

Grountttxreakh^ ceremonies for 
the new churdi, to be located on 
Laskin Boad between Linkhom 
Park and Friends Schools, was 
held Sunday. 

BMi for Mm building will be 

rwd Thursday at 4 pjn. in 
offioM of Olivwr A Smith, 
supMvising architsctt. MiHon L. 
Grigg is fha «rdiH«ct. 

Target date for the new church 
is July 1, 1964 and until tte 
building is completed tl^ congre- 
gation will continue to meet at 
the present chtu*ch. 

Was First Church 

Located at 18th Street aiKl 
Oceanfront, the Lutheran Church 
of tiie Good Shepheid is the site 
of the first church built in Vir- 
ginia Beach. Ilie origfakal building 
still stands behind ttie larger 
building ami is now used for SuI^ 
day School cla^rooms. 

When first Imilt it served as an 
Interdenominational Church. It 
was later purchased by the Enis- 
cooal Church then b(Hi^ by the 
Lutherans in 1956. 

The property Ims 105 fwt tac- 
ing tl^ ocean and ISO feet ex- 
tending to Atlantic Avenue. ITw 
sale price lu^ been recorded as 

$w.ooo. 

The irsjmesAkm 9ms luuM^d by 
1tola»l Hyde of Idmtn R^ 
finale iM Bmrance Co. tiirough 
the ^^ifhiia Be^i office M ^th 
Slfe^ and Fa^c Avenue. 



photogra]^ and then led <lie 
group on a tour of ^he asms 
where the can^ might be da^ 

The Rudee Inl^ Authority fai 
seeking to establish a narina for 
fishing and pleasure craft M ^ 
inlet. If the canals became a fmI- 
tty, yachtsnwn traveling north 
and south on the inland water- 
way WGukI be able ^o use the &- 
ciU^s there. 

tt has been estunated thai tiie 
cand sy^em and marina would 
attract a majority of the ]^ichte- 
men using tihe Inland Wi^erwi^ 
to Virginia iBeadi. 

Induded m Wednes(biy*s tour 
were Kellam, vlce-chatrmw L. 
Stanley Hodges, auUxHity nmn- 
bers Chaises 0. Peale and Jw^ 
H. ]^}ler, George liu^y of 
Langley and McDonald, engineer- 
ing a)n»iltants to the Rudee 
^oup, and coi^ervation aide 
John Wilson. 

HohiKs said the camte would 
be dug to a dej^ of e^t leet 
and w(Miid be-TS feel wide it the 
surface. 



Heads Club 




Virginia Beach Cnmit C^vt 
Judge Richttrd B. K^am 
(above) u the new inresident dF 
the Norfolk Executives CMi. 
Juc^ KelfauB was elccM Fri- 
day to siKce^ Je^ee A. 
White. The Mxt iKetiiv of the 
dub is to be heM October 15 
with Robert Kssonayw as ttie 
speakM*. 

Solon Un worried 
Over Mistake 

VIRGINIA BEACM—Coi^ress- 
man Thonus N. Downing has er- 
roneously been giv«j the incor- 
rect middle initial of 'W in a 
brochure presently beii^ circu- 
lated in Virginia Beach . . Imt tt 
isn't WHTying him. 

Prepared l^ Larasan Itea^ k 
liisarmix Company, the broduire 
canries an organizational diart of 
Virginia Beach's dty gov^mnent 
Downing represent thk area's 
First Ccmgression^ Distrid. 

A letter of apology and a cojv 
of the Imxihure was recently sent 
to Dowmng in Wishini^on by 
Larasan Agent WQlMm R. Mc- 
Kni^. 

Dowmoc fired a MIn- ri^ 
bacA eooipltaaeirting tte ftn <m 
ftsua^UI tat^duire awle^d up 
by nytag: "I ^rauld not irorry 
about Hw Mw mfakte mMrt— « 
totg u the "W stndte te 
Elected." 




^^y^vhw^si' 



mnmumt^m 



wm 



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MBIM 



!■■ 



Vk^m B«ach «UN NEWS, Tuesday^^ October 1, 1963 



Engagement Announced 




Personal Mention 

Miss Anne RandoI|A Bennett, 
daugliter trf Mrs. James L. Ben- 
sett, l-«arel Lane. Va. B^idi, ■ 
tiii|yi 280 memliers of th# 
^Hman class ewtfl!ed at Cm*- 
¥M^e Coltoic ffli Spartaftburg, 
t.C. 



Mr. and Nfrs. T. D. AsbeU of Tyner, N.C., anK^uce Ae 
e^a|e»MQt (rf Oetr dau^ter, Miss Jacqueline Hunter Ari>elL to 
Howud Afteit J<»t^ sc» <rf Mrs.-Steik Jon^ and d^ UUe 
Hfomirf A. loipflan ^ Viifmia Beacdi. Mm Asbell is a t^chor aft 
t^da ElMioittny SctK»l md Mr. Jordan k associated witti 
Mt^m FmmA notm. the fPe<Umg will take i^ace D^. 26 in 
t^^. ^Ai Flwto) 




gS 



,tt#M»S-STAlLH«IS 

M^RMJK — Mr, mi Urn. 

H^mas Prestm JennJMpi u- 
oounce the amm^ ci ti^eir 
daughter 3^ iss Carol Rme lea- 
nings, to Kenned G»^ni St^- 
liaes. 

Mr. Stallings is ^ foa <tf Mr. 
and Mrs. Gordoft W. iudl^ d 
Wilson, N.C. 

The ceremony was perfwu^l 
September 20 in 1l» hmK d Ae 
Rev. George Tyter terrt. 

Th coti^e is livteg cm 34A 
St . Virginia Bemk. 

>|r8. StaUiiei is Mfe^yed by 
the Virginia El^trk; a^ f*Ower 
('•). &lr .SralUaffl Wa^a m the 
Virginia Beach PuUk Sdbocri 
System. 

SQKPOLK ~ mm Wi^ 
CarotyA Ctawfocd i^ Iwy Les- 
lie BtocSk were mnrkd S^iy, 
%. 22 at 3 fj^ ftl p^ 
Muta MemorMONf^Mml 
Statkm. The ammy mm p^ 

fnrmi'ii hv Chlffaii Ko^ft J. 

ioe onae is Ae dMM^v flC 
, Mr. and Mrs. MhMt'Wrard 
MeJvia of Aranu V^je, Vk- 
gima Bea<^. The tokt^roon k 
a son ol Mr. and Mn. Jeln 
DM Brock of (^eMvffie, N.C. 

tw tsride was pveo. m mar 

V her fatftcr. Mrs. Fred 

-ruian of Virgiiqa Beaeii was 

iMttOB of bomr. Mi» BfeCty fM 

BMcfc ef Grecnvite, snter of the 

Mdegroom, way bridesttakf. 

lUfy^ock of fottuackA was 
hb'MoAer's best man. firooms- 
metL were B9I ftreefc of Gieen- 
vUk, another beaOer of the 
bridegroom, and Gordon 0^>ps 
of Portsmouth. 

A reception was held in Ae 
Rmoi^ l^joom of the E. M. 
Chib, Naval Stirtion. Later, the 
C(W|4e kft for a imMng frip to 
NaAville, Tenn. TTiey wil live at 
75(K) FkMtf »., Aragooa Village. 



Coopk Honored 
riii Par^s 

VUtGmiA BEACH — Miss 
Ste{Aaoie Marfuet SeeKuer and 
the ^v. Mamn BranUeyWalton, 
^rtnm marrii^e will t^ pli^ 
<m^m 12 at 4 p.m. in Galilee 
Episcopal Church, are beng to- 
fertained at a nunb^ of pm- 
nuptial parties. 

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. A1^ 
enteftamed Tue«!by, Sept. 24tft, 
at a cook-out in ffieir home «i 
"inewood Road. 

Miss Seelictger was ^est at 
honor Diursday Sept. 26th at a 
luacheon given by Mrs. George 
D. Browniey, Mrs William C. 
Brumxner and Mrs. ^letKtt 
Wsndt at the Princws Anne 
Cl^. TTiirty-fiw wse 

<Amrt H. BaSfio md ter 

Mm M^pnft Pyfe 

ntotu^ at a 1^^^ 

10 efeq ^ toK» wcatt- 

1^. ^iwm W. 
4 Ri^noiiii wne 

c^i^ Ot^ in 
me mk eat W$^ 



MOStt-^BmiGMTY 

VIRGINIA BEACH — The 
marri^e of Mi» Marilyn l^se 
Mwer and LxMiis Obttfles Dotufa- 
ty Jr., USA to«* pfa(* ftitur&y 
Sept. 21st at 2 p.m. in Baytatke 
Mi^totftt ChpvA. !%& oeic- 
mcm^ una pMfoiBad by die Ibsv. 
Oscar S. Good. 

The brUe is the daiq^ter of 
G^M^ WIMm Mo^ id Bey- 
Mte tt^t^kte Ma. Moser. The 
br^gro(»R is the acm ctf Mr. wtd 
Mrf, L«iK Caurles Droghty of 



tht tiri^ was giv<ra m mar- 
r^ t^ bn fatter. Miss L^ 
Omck ol ft^skle w^ maki cf 
bimx aai o^ a^a^tat 

Frwk Ckaouese el Kempsville 
was t)^N ^ ^^uua. 

First Meeting 

IHAUA— Utt CMom (Mp- 
ter «f A^B D^a KiQ>pi Scmnvty 
held its fiot mating recei^ sA 
Os Mme <rf VCm U. Robteson, 
8721 Tbs^ ZM^ LymAmvm. 

A^te Di^ V^qWt is an lirter- 
nattouA tenonay teaf^n^s nror 
ity «h1 Jdl tmnd)ei3 are actiiw in 
tte tN^qg pFoCesim 

Mra. L. R. Simpscm, direcl(N' of 
aMnttf b^m ci Vdun^r flos- 
pM ^rne^ was guest qisika'. 
She en^Maed itbe pesA M«i lor 
t^p in IhJs field 

Of&2ers of tte chapta- are Vir- 
^nia Treatie, pr^lait; CMk 
McDermott, v'ux pr^adent; iftar- 
icn Andorsm, i«<»xn&^ ^ere- 
tary; DowAhy Jones, correspMid- 
ing aeorelary; EdMh ^)bimon, 
ciiapUa; ifery Barter, serg^nt 
irt^arms; airf Ava Wflliam, lus- 
Umm. 

CkmmMee t^dnnen include 
Chae Md)ermott, progran; M»y 
Kieman, aftni^c; Stay BaitKr, 
mys and n^u^; .Jtoee^dm Ac- 
ton, by-laws; IdyHh Alei^ider, re- 
meeobraiMe; Ifezel •Reynolds, hos- 
I^a%; ^Rose BreecBove, bui^el; 
aM Myrtle Cb^&^n, (deplmne 
and publicity. 

Swimming Classes 
¥m Wmnen Open 

VffiGINU BgACH — TTiere is 
am room in 0» YWCA fittt swta- 
am^ cbuees for woman to be 
h^ in ttffi C^alier Hold pSKA 
Momiay OfM^ii^, and We<^»- 
day nights. 

Tar nderaurikm c^ Mrs. Ward 
Ode at 4^43^. 

Last can for ^^x^om in 
Vff^nia Beach Laduis Day Out 
Oases wtil be MA ms Tlmrs- 
dtiff, f :15 «jn, 

Tbtre sn sum i^cud^ left 
lit flfflier woj^i^, mi, bowH^ 
Werior ^mxM^g, beglaatf 
bnd^, laad^pe pteppii^ tak- 
m0^ anS ^ ^i^ aid.pe^ 
lla^lM^ Gxam e^Um "^(nu 
M Yoti." 



Mrs. Willis Cohoon has re- 
turned to her home on 53rd St, 
after spending several days visit- 
ifllg Atty, General and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Y. HiittMi at their home in 
Richmond. 



m%. CbMM W. Mttrieft and 
family, who luive been lesM^ 
om PiiKwood Itoad, have k^ %o 
join Mr. Merrick Md make ttrtr 
hcm» SI DetrMt, MMi. 



Mrs. Hmrard F'mter erf Camm- 
vifle, Pa., is vskii^ Mrs. CtaMtv 
FrIebiK at her hime on 39A ft. 



Mrs. N. L .,^an» will leave 
today to spend several weeks 
tra^lim m Europe. 




Jr.. 



yhi. Twm^ T. 
no wrr 4>UfMer, 
MmM^ who M^ 
t^n s^feift^ wvefal inMAt itt 
tteir MMi«e Ok 82i^ ^., re- 
twart ^tte ipeAeMf to ttek 



Jtttoft B. TviAerlake III ot 
Mmm Cto^, k^xieo, speat the 
\m^eirf vmMm hii poeflMs, 
ei^ loftm B. TM^fafte 
S» ^^1 (ret.) ai^ Mrs. TwAn- 
ld» M tteir teMe « 76Ai ^ 



Mrs An I^tfd^ HMter anidi 
ha KM, Rob Huttr, wh> spent 
llM wi^r B Sinte Fe, New Mtex- 
te^ fawned tfii nnmer to Ae 
hpMAi ttd are reskftig on 51st 
Ifie^. 

Mm CllAirtl» Omrf FiM^ 

ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 
A. Fullerttm of Bay OA>ny, Irft 
rri<fay to enter Ferrum JuniM" 
College in Femun. 



Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. 
Wall, who have been livii^ in 
Norfolk, have moved to Uieir 
new hmne m AlaiA». 



Dr. and Mrs. John M. Miller 
Jr., and their two children of 
Winston-^dem, N.C, spott a 
few days with Dr. Miller's iwKh- 
er, Mrs. John Milton Miller at 
h&: eottMe on 37th ^. Um 
weetcMd tti^ aicxompanied Mt%. 
Miller &., to ha hanx, "Sun 
Rise Point," cm the East River 
m Mathews Ckmnty. n* 



Michael Heinl, son of Col. and 
Mrs. Robert D. Heinl Jr., has 
left to resume his studies at TTte 
Fessenden School in West New- 
ton, Ma», 



Lt. William Upshur Auh, 
USN, Mrs. Ault and ttwir two 
»n$, who have l«en living at 
Lo^>n Brit^e have left to make 
l^ir home at Pearl Hartx^, 
Hawaii, where Lt Auk will have 
duty. 



Miss Carolyn Ann Tomblin, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven 
L. Aurilia of 10 Ewell Point, has 
«UoBed as a member of the 
freshman ctass at Marion Col- 
lide, a 2-year college for women 
owned and operatei by the Vir- 
gima Synod of die Lutheran 
Qiurch <rf America. 

UmtM- Follows 
CMlds* Christening 

MMiBU— Ttie infant son of 
Mr. imA Mrs. Louis J. C^ruana 
was chri^ned Mark Louis, on 
SuiKiay, Septenrtjea- 22irf at Qm 
aar of The Sea Cathdic Churdi 
in Virgmia B^ch, by RevereiMl 
Father Frank H«idrick. Mr. «id 
Mis. Hubert J. j^sett of Bmjh- 
WKMl Gardew were the Go^»r- 
ents. 

AftH" the chri^ning, a i^nily 
dini»r was held at the h«ne <rf 
Mr. and BIrs. Louis Caruana, the 
©•andparents, at 10 MiHwowl 
RoJKi, London Bridge. 

Dental Wives 
Plan Luncheon 



UrriE ORUac — The Navy 
Deitol Wives Qub of Tldewtter 
wll hold a lunclMon n»eti^ <kt 
8 at tiK IMh Cr^k OtQoa'§ 
aub. 

CocWails will be srawd ttm 
noon to 1 pjn. w^ tiie tamJ^on 
to frtow. 

A pit^mn on wip wft be pre- 
miMi by Cindee's A Soirthem 

Wftt f fww ^ be mubm of 
tt« titfle Creek Dertal wiws w^ 
Mra. J<»e|A Parker as ttaaiman. 

B^f^v^OEu may i^ nude by 
<»irtacting Mru. Iteiy A. a^<to, 
^1^1 tt tts. Htey £ 
aey, ^^78. 



TEEN TOPICS 

AmL Bene D«n^MnitfMi AgM 



■ ■ 



Lacy & (Nhrtr 



^tMsamttsmm 




'*! just doa^ imrtr wh«re ay nility goes. Somelliow I newr 
hfwe ^Migh for Ae d^m 1 rMiy ink^."~-How often do we say 
tMs as #e watch our irtDvluic«M 4mym h^'carned moley ifi^ring 
throU^ our fiii^erii. 

Well— let me just say that 5^ are not by ^wrseU. Everyone 
Ins mmtj pek^a^, H n ^ ^ mk» tam 
worse problems than ctimn — wd it n flc« always 
because some have moce nmtm to be^ wkh. 

bbn't kkf youneX w^ Am "fm mu^iy 
thrifty" (mi. ll^re is no sw^ th^. Nobody is 
bom tiirifty— you just have to team how to make 
He mari m wtat you tave lAetf^r it k mcmey, 
clothes, or timief 

WhM m «Hs tHu oAed Arift? Thrift » a 
Awl w«l btdkm NNmA aid "stretchable." The 
tfirif^ feltow a (we wto ^ai^ w««— his tm», 
his cff«t nd hH mMty. , gmm^ 

Is Mite rf Hotey, fc« B gjod maoafe- '^*^ ^^ 
meat wii^ pei»y ^M^ or Mcbf iwi^. Graa^ jou inay 
feel ^a^ lb if^ aan^ now and ttea. But— ^ f^w mAo 
savea t^mf ^ 9qi^ma§<m of Im dtare on a party w a cmiy 
bar ffied never trffering (me on his own is wH thrifty— 4ie's a dhun 
Ughtwad And yoii probably know one. 

The idea bekiad thrift is to spead y(m mern^ to diat wb 
wiR have a reasonable amount of wtatt ym mM msm v^ lone- 

^^^L*?.** '*"*^ *°** "^ ** actua% m^ms k dut you give 
upfrlneraig away money or fltings yoo (ton*t iei% need aad w« 
m order to save for what is really important 

Evatoate a a big woid, but the use of ttie ptmmt of fnighaig 
and decKfbig wliat n impofftatt to yoa is erf ike v^m tomkn^am 
m eveiything you do. You can't really expect to get all you wwtt 
oui of yott money oiUcss you make ^ ^at to leiAy d^Ms yAm 
yoa waal most and dien wort towvd ttat gdaL 

' .k*****' I fcaww— anooi^ oi tUs ]»eaeUffi§«-^efe Me scmt 

vqiBStiODs for wajfs to keea your permit acoouMed for: 

1. Buying thmgs just because you thtt yo« m^t ine Aon 
some day man meaa ftat tte cwt (rf the thytti yw twy aul 
never use win add IP die mst of what yd^M we. toft 
careful about bargain. 

2. Shopfka anxnd tig prkm k advi<» fr^iMmly given l»t 
seklow Meded Yen iry it -i / »- 

3. Buying fw quality based on price k not ahmys good mn- 
ff^SS «^i^ in the clodiwg Ikie, if jtou ia^^ 
■• **^W y* WW is going out before yoa get jour 
fw mmft wwA maybe you n^d not ^end quke as 
aMdb OB d» artUe. 

In deciding how to spend your mwiey, ym need to tbm m idvaa^ 
so ftat whai tlK temptaticm to purchase so^d^iiMulslwhF 
strikes you can refy m your previiMis thii^lcfau to ^ep ycm to ^cSe 
^Nhe^st'oi ncA to buy. ~' 

Remember that tf you l^ your clothiM out of war Mmmtx 
tx have »me otfier major expense, you wifl have to aias ata^d to 
have enough money for such ^rchases m4« ipite SittM. Yoa will 
also teve to plan for Chrktm^ and birtfiday ^. 

Think about kee^-lOBf-ran^" money a little rtmoved from 
tempfatKMi, m a separate saviSp account, for instaace. 

Now then, put of the oKWiey yoa pf fron yaw m^m or 
aUowaace or botk, sA Mide Ae amoiBl pa aeei Isf m^^bs 
te cftn^, school hmAm, boPks, organizatkm dues, etc. ^^ 

Tl» art of beii^ tfnifty con^s in when you can decide wlyif 
you reaHy wait to ^ikI and to save fornd to te «tt to #ttr 
plan. And savi^ u nq>oi«nrt. Y«i wffl be an^ ftow ^mmf 
myvm, wdl grow a you consistoitly add to them. 

Money management can be a real chaltenp otI fm. You 
wiU ^n«r be prwdo' dian when you stick to a plaa dut fa m^lfA 

to yoo «» ^rotoi your iMoey. »A p«Biy Mv«l is a p^ earned." 
The satafactwa of emnmg ^tm owa money h no g^tam thm Ae 
satisfactM3n ot spewling wtet you have earned cai^uHv tor wtet 
you want to l»y. ' 

■ — « -* — — 



Sttpper Will Benefit Chib 



BAYSnm— nans are in the 
making for a pocidre sof^ier aad 
hoot^omy apamot^ 1^ the 
Junkw Women's Clrt> trf Bayskfe 
for the bca^tt of tkev Sdwtav- 
ship Fund. The affair will be h^ 
OT Saturday evraii^, October 
12th, OT Ae lawn of Mrs. Nma 
Hobbs' home on Tyndate Qwrt. 

Several tiAemai toad musici- 
ans have agreed io come and en- 
tertain with some folk soi^. Sea- 
tOT K^mrordiy u m (teurge d tte 
musical pit^ram. 

Sp«ial guest. Miss Amparo 
Sanchez, Colun^)|an Exchange 
Student attending Norvicw H^ 
School, will offer a few renditions 
on her 12 string guiter. 



Adult and diUdrens tkrkets ue 
available turn aiy ckd» neonftier 
or by calBng ticket cteimm, 
Mrs. RaymOTd AmoUL 497- 
5710. 



KempsTiIIe Oub 
Has Workshop 

KaWSVIXl — A iKwtabop 
ns^^^^led Qie firsit tne^isg of 
the 8«ison -of Oie Knvmrffle 
He^4a Cbfdra (Mb iaet w«^. 

Ilie w<n-l^Hn} was ccHMhicted 
^ M^ A. it (^^)p«r fir 
nrnnben of Qm In^ess didi end 
guests from other neii^ ctidks. 



COMING NfXT . . .'.. . . 



For Club Mtet 

MALIBI^Ttie fint m tma^ 
ing «f th« Mafibu Gtrdea Club 
wm Aeld lAtenSy In tie cifeteria 
41 the MaHbu iR^menlary School. 

Gueft speaker was Mr. Glfford 
of the Wmn Nureery who ^t^ 
cnlorad tfid@ on Iwrttodbire and 
imtamgu$. An i^NNtt^ h^ 

trip tiuioQ^ the §u<&km of ttn 
Adam Ttoou^^iod ^Mjb. 

'ffg^ mggt nmi\ni wB tM fieli 
in ^M^iw^ m at tym 
U tiw Imae df MM. tNMlM irtl- 
m^m, 38^ Akdit Road, ia 
IfeUbu. 

Mr. Itai^ of ^ Ovwd^ Itav- 
my wit 9eak oa "Fak MMV'. 

Mrdttfr 'dul^ OT *¥A A^as^s- 
{oente". 



W. T. COOKE r-TA ^^ETS 

VIRGINIA reACH — The 
W. T. Cooke Sctool P-TA wBl 
b(AI its se^md meeting o< ^ 
1963-64 »:lbo(4 year Aifontby, 
Octdttf 7lh at 8 p.m. 

Winkm Robison, assktant 
Supt. of [MvisiOTi of instruction 
tor Ncwfoflt Clw Schoob will 
spi^ on "TIk Mte of Pouts 
a OlMainii^ Qwdi^ Edwatton." 



FIRST STOP 
ON THE WAY 
TO SCHOOL 




tuA H idi aa f hi dMiM ax- 

M^M^k* dHbk^^Mft YfhMa4 tw^r 
■IMNI wim ftWn MM MNf * 

3fdi C^Uaners 
GA8.2S01 



SoTonl^' Tea Hunm:-. '^autumci 




•A 



:*)■; 



Carol Whit«f (ri^t) presents a corsage to Anne S 
presutent of the Tri Gamma Sorority, during a tea held recently 
at Mks White's home in Prin^ Anae Hills to htmor swor^ 
monfawni Icavi^ for coUege. OtMuates ^eadii^ iMk(M Amnp 
BeoMtt, Nancy Aider, fihnN GilliMk, Wmy A^^ KeftMt 
Wingfe Mater, Clvktine Reyi^^, Mm mwyK, Anw toix^ii 
and Innnie \^re. 




THIKIY 

To Your New Hom§ • . . 

A HOMi nDIRAL 

LOAN 

Home Federal 

SAVMOS & LOAN ASSOaAHON 



fffoiwe ORmss Spuw tMm 



ail 
m 



C«iW 






•Iif 

if ; 



^j/ 







Z^eHt$^4 



mm tn 









mmmmt 









An Open Letter To All Pmcfils: 



Dear Parent: ^ 

If yw tmm • d^ in your home this letter is especfaMy Important to you. 

At ff» bi^nning of a new school term, you, as a parerrt, andf we as e^hthal- 
«wc pracffffoners sf*^W be particularly concern^ with the vision of our chtidren. 
4 r«^mt rmp&$ fr&n the Better Vision Institute points ovt the ntid for this con- 
oid w^ MMN^ tN# show that one oul of every four children today n««is eye 
o^e ^ a nlw pw^r^tion. 

refiooic eye examinations are Important to the welHselng of ^ery ^M. 
Thaw shptrfef be »* ''""tine as other aspects of health care. Only through regular 
proTMsvonat ey can a child's visual problem be detentil^ rt an early 

stage and the necessary steps be taken to c^rr^:* It before It ^fves risi to otfuw 
WKi ofMfi ^NmHw problems. 

If youf dhfW has not had professional ^e care rt^rrtly, we urg© yt>u to 
rwl© m^ now for him to have a cxmnpfete eye wciminatlon. Gootf 

m Vm ^^ #(i school year can be his most Importarrt ass*. 

Wi »m ^m to our children. 



Oardlally, 



f^atVeiteSkff^ 



ma M'^^K Ave. 



VlrQlma $mh 



SAUWY CVTKAL CttWANY 



VIRGINIA BEAC^ OMmX 

SIS 3 lit CT^ffiT 
PfWW <^ 8-1521 



raO^ MA 7-3253 



mimmMm m^im 



hpcal Gliib WiBM 




Froin MMt 



VIRGINIA BEA 
gbUa Beach cluAwomen attended 
a Iboard meeting of th- ' - 
Fwteraftlon of Worm, 
held recentty in Roanoke. 

They inchuted: Un. Foster L 
CMlbeii prerident of the Tidewa- 
ter Dtotrlot of the VFWC; Mrs. 
PhiUp H. Ruaso, state chainmn 
of the ComRUtnity baprovenienit 
Program; Mrs. Cam Fanner, state 
ciiiarman of tiie f^rmanent Head- 
quarten Fund; Mrs. Arthur 6. 
Jamea, president, and Mrs. Gil- 
tat Kmm, mtaMliate paA pi^^ 
d^, both of Mm Cape Heivy 
WoiMu'e ChA. 

AtoOi l«i. tOoH^m WItom of 
^ Muen ^nm Wooui'a Out} 
<rf Vi^^nte BmkA; Obi. W. H. 
TMmA, j^^Mm^ Ocean Pitfic 
W«ni«*a C^- ib«. J. IQrUand 
S(^HitwtMi^ m^^Mi, eaystde 
Jwtorjronan'a Ct^; Ifrs. V. K. 
•Mnxml Jr., prwMent, Virgiau 
INaib • Piinceaa Amw Junior 
Wiwyuj's Club; aod Mn. P^»r A. 
Mam Jr. of ftiylabe Pines, pre^- 
<jte^ Norfolk Junior Wmnan'a 
C%ib. 

•Mk Famw pruented tiw state 
imrttent with a Vkif^ BeuA 
Wmgkm 7 pin firom CMy Man- 



BIRTHS 

Mr» and Mrs. Qem Bumeu U 

amiiu^d^ bbtih crfttub first 

^tt4 a «»» Ikai^UI, M Sept. 

14 to DePaid Ifa^tal. jMts. Bur- 

rjs die fomer Mmm C^pitda 
Barco, daughter U Mr. atul 
Mrs, B. F. Barco of Virginia 
]fo«d). Mr. Buige» k the »m of 
Mn. C O. Bu^BSS ^ Norfolk 
aod donate Mr. Bu^ss. 



id^l 



and Mrs. Edmund M. 
Mo<H% of Richmond anncnuKe 
titf birth of their fourtfi child, 
first (butter, Eli^ibetfi Waddill, 
on Tu^dav, Sept. 17tti ai the 
RichmoiKl Mediral College H(»- 

B'taL Mrs. Mo(He m^s Umaet 
m Patticia Hall of JU^nwd. 
ify. juid Mra, Moq^ a» bma&[ 
jmii&m oi Vir^nm BsBh. s 



tended an invitation to iiold the 
"""■ board meeting in Virginia 
1. Next year's imeetlnff will 
be held in (Richmond . 

Sme Wie WWC has no penn- 
aiMNM headquaiiters, a pba wm 
made by Mrs. Famier. chaimam 
of ttls committee, to qnuMn* 
fuiMteaiaing projeota to cbUm 
sulf^nt nwney to eataiUh <»e. 
Shf luggasted such pro^tem a 
crate pvrty, bootenanny « wmfc- 
ing as "waitressea-for-a-^y." ' 

Fire Auxiliary 
Meeting Tonight 

\^KIimA BEACH — TTm La- 
dlM Auxiliary of the Vii^nui 
Beach Fire DeMi^mnt vSi meat 
tonigM at A^^. «t ttw lire mtf 
tion. 

Ptnu for flte snnu^ flommn's 
eov^^ didi suppa*, to be toM 
Mer tti^ ipcmth, wMI be <]^ 
ei^ed. 

At Ito fault meeting A^s. Vlr- 
ginki JMHip, ps^dldent, welcoflMd 
Mrs. 'WiU«n K^^sprd as a new 
raofflbftT. 

^ nMMnbers are urged to at- 
(oid toi^^s fl^it£ng. 

TAHBW Holding 
Wig Exhibition 

viRG»iA Bmm-'DiB imt- 

water Aaao(^^lon <xf (Home ItaOd- 
«^ Women's Aui^iMy opened V^ 
fall season with a ^ i^»Mm 
Sliow and luncl^on si the Bay 
Harbour Oidt) S^rtenber ^. 

Mrs. litna Kotitf of tte Town 
and Ooinitiy ^xpi dMeuscrt md 
dkfda^ed tte cvMevrt irig Aurii- 
Mma. 

^^ aeleotknis lam^ £n»n 
stvff bhMMte to bsuseMe raodded 
by: W^. An^ Noimi, Mrs. Carol 
NoeM, Mn. Aitaie DoWn and 
Ibi. lliAna Baran. 



TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO. 

Virginia Beach's ONLY 

1369 Laskin Road, Professional Bldg. 

VIRGINIA BEAQ1, VA. 

GA 8-4020 



ehai^es <wa» OMMle in 

state-wide conteirti ^wnMmd by 
Q» WVK^. Ite fttt ^B OHilaA 
is mm ^pB to ^fy va^nim' 
sintf KtMs fl^ modttti, #»ta%t 
m mm-ob^rtlwe ma moMd as a 

^M VogM' Sama$ <^itot, 
«^ flwnwed- ^ Ae VFWC, 
hM beM (i^Med Md m ii^r- 
club cffli^* from d^rtrt, state to 
mrtiwMd }w teen addled in to 
pliK^. 



Rose Society 
?\zmki Show 

NOWPOIK— At a jecOTt- m^;- 
ing of toe TldewAer wise Soci^, 
Wffll«n B. Harriron, preadent, 
announced that plam h&vt been 
conqde^ for ttie '^tose Stum" 
to be bM (X^dber 121ti and 13th 
in tt^ Adminlilration Bufldir^ of 
^6 ficBtMk Botami<^ Gantois, 

Wb ki the firat flo^ dww to 
be bM ^ tt» ^adn» and wffi be 
ct gmt Menst to imalettr end 
be^ier Tom growi^^. Itie lU^ 
^ow l^tfi waAet (he Chtftaun- 
O^ of Willkmi S. Huf^m and 
Ito'. M. I. KMschnr have nude 
iteis to interest the piridk ctf iril 
i^es in Ihe i^tiatk; and NMioiI- 
tofttl md EdmsQsm^ Div^ons of 
Rme Gfowii^. 

Mr. Itorison ias stppcAv^ed the 
foflowing; Ju<^i^ <Oasimma, Mr. 
£. D. Dtivd; i^-ran^neirt OJtfs- 
es, Mrs. >E. D. Itavid and Mn. 
Wffliwn B. Harrison; PrtflfcKy, 
Mrs. Edward Uppo; TWeviaon 
ami Radio, Dr. M. I. Krischer; 
Staguig, Ft«deric Heirtto and 
Staff; Ckasffia^n, J. R. McAvoy 
and J. IE. EQer, Sr.; Trmm and 
AwMds, Dr. M. I. Krbcher; Rnan- 
ckil, Charies Tuirai; ^iedsa i^- 
MWts, Geor^ Borai^; TScfcete, 
A. J. Ayo; ftx^wrty, l/^m John- 
sm and Jme^ Berryoan, Jr.; 
EAK^ond, ¥)eed D. Wi^ace; 
Heeteases, Mrs. Iterion iM; R^ 
istrMkm, Inward l^po; Vi^en, 
(ko-laml C. Ames; ArtMe Divi- 
mm CieA$, iita. N. t. H^n^; 
maa&e, prs. dias. D. Tumbul: 
.^tMc Iftiv^ai l^itries Cmnnit- 
toe, Mrs. J. E. I^r; Fli^em^, 
1^. H. S. Keindli^; dlah^kn 
JRyKlges lioaci^m, Mrs. M. I. 
Krucher; Artistic Dm«co Sti^- 
ii^, Mrs. James D. Bii^unan; and 
Teiers, Mrs. E. W. Hoffman and 
Mn. J. A. limtei^ine. 



NEW FEATURE IN BAYSlDEl 





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MEET OUR MATINEE IDOL. 

J. B, WALTERS 

Mani^^ of the EFC Baysida 
(Mice. Joe invites his many 
friends and former customers 
to stop in and say hello. 



Eastern FInanfce, a long t?rrie attraction in the 
Norfolk and Virginia Beach area, now comes 
to Bayside. 

^Ith #wen 0i&r offices In Tidewater, fast 
and convenient service are the big features 
at Eastern. 

If you need cash . , . and you need It in a huny , . , 
visit &istem Fiiwnce. Borrow up to |600| tato 20 
months to repy if you wish. 



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fiwi a»i a»| »o 



ItttmiY fWMIWS ||e.^n2-t7|19'30 31.57 3755 



S»0 ^ IMffc jw imM dbow I3M. 



EASTERN 9 FINANCE 



$kmM • imnmm nmjx rmd at mm um-mim 
vimNM mot • ^ fNmw^iMW mM.—m-7m 
nmm mm nm $mm & maa • • \^mtm 





Homer Cunningham (Paul K. White Photo) 

Realty Firm Changes Name 



It was annminced today Aat 
as of Octc*er 1, 1963, the name 
oi the finn of Cunnii^ham- 
Malbon-Etheridge, Inc., will be 
ohangwi to H. W. Cunningh«n 
aod Associ^es, Iik. 

H. W. Cunning^m stated that 
the original firm of C-M.E. was 



Ribbons Awarded 
Garden Clubbers 

BAY COLONY — A work- 
shop meeting was held by the 
Bay Shore Garden Cli*, Se^em- 
ber 25, at the Presbyterian 
Church, Ribbcms were awarded 
to tte following: 

Blue, Mrs. Maurice Jackson, 
Mrs. A. Q. GaiT^ Mrs. Geco-ge 
Miller, Mrs P. W. Root, Mrs. W. 
W, Waller, Mrs. Gilbert Wilson. 

Red, Mrs. E. E. Ball, Mrs. W. 
P. Rudrow, Mrs. Tliomas Worn- 
mack, Mrs. Walter Renn. 

The club has accepted four (4) 
new m^mbMS, Mrs. William 
Whalen, K^£. E. Ball, Mrs. 
John Riley,«^rs. Gilbert Wil- 
son. 

Plans have been made for a 
guided tour oi Seashore &i^ 
Park for the October meeting. 



L YNNHA VEN COLONY « 
GARDEN CLUB 

LYNNHAVEN — The Lynn- 
haven Ctolony Garden Club will 
meet today at tihe home of Mrs. 
J. R. Cobb, 2213 Starfish Road, 
at 10:30 a.m. 



first incorporated in January o€ 
1960. Cunningham was then in 
Sales Management with a nation- 
al firm. Not wanting to be trans- 
ferred out of this area, Cunning- 
ham entered Real Estate- and in- 
terested Malbon and Etiieridge 
in a partnership. The office was 
established at its present loca- 
tion, 3253 Vii^inia Bew^h Blvd. 
It was then staffed with cme sales- 
man and one secretary. Cunning- 
hem now employs a sales stt^ 
of 12 and two secretaries. 

"The cfaai^ in ownership 
does not c<Mne from hard f^l- 
mgs" Cunningham stated. "I of- 
fered to buy dieir intere^ ai^ 
they agreed to sell" 

Cunnine;ham was graduated 
from the Real Estate Institute of 
flie University o( Virgmia, and 
has been President of the Virginia 
Real Estate Institute and I^i- 
dent of the Virginia Real Estate 
B(»rd. Presently he is on tiw 
Board of Directore of the Vfr- 
einia Real Estate As^jciaticm 
Education Cogimittee, a member 
of the Norfolk and Virginia 
Beach Real Estate Boards and 
the Tidewater Asociation of 
f^»ne Builders. He is also Vice 
President of tfie Oceana Lions 
Club and a member of the Erin- 
cess Aniie Ruritan C3ub.' He re- 
sides in Virginia Beach with his 
wife Doris and his three childrai, 
Vicki. Bob and Debra. "We are 
keeping the same sales staff and 
oersonnel," Cunnineham said, 
"and we certainly anticipate con- 
tinu^ growth." 




'*^ ei^^zy ocGASfO^' 



Ori|inal - "Well Decorate Your Idta" - Unusual 

Mrs. Moore's Bakery 



SOTH ST. 



NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET 
VIRGINIA BEACH 



GA 8-5081 



Ut Us Help You With A 

SECOND MOIiTGAGE 



AT BANK RATES 



Commercial and Residential 



K. L JAKD, REALTOR 



200-25H^StrMt 



^A 



PhofM 6A 8-2724 



JOB RESUME'S 
Poaitiont At All Uv«ls 

Your JOB SEARCH Is NOT • LADY LUCK prtipontion 

On the eaatmy, ft k « taacd beaded piocen at WMtoa. Bvikeitioa, 
RatkwaHty and tlmnt Cw the PosMaon Y<M Waat-^Oof aottso pro- 
ffma i« aa MeffKtod p rac MK the nne steps lli^ coa^mam use in 
fflBrkdd^. Ao^isnte your job pn^jim t^ uaiBg a ^denioBal service 
thM, ixfaip satbfisetion. 

We padcace your ahitttia in- Ae oUtenile reaoll d gettug m mtth- 
wliile pOsitiob d year dwioe. 

Special Attention To SmvIco PwsoniMl 
RoIwmI Or About To RbHtb 

IP YOU are aeskiin rto«$ jvm titortoa. 
iMve attaned estceil»t reaalte. 

CM «t-i37l Inr 



NATIONWOi EXEOinVI niR^Y 



2» 



wm,nn» 



Two Wins, 
Two Loses 
Grid Score 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Vir 

einia Beach and Princess Anne 
High SMiools, two (rf the city's 
veetran football teams, came 
through withMmpressive victwies 
last week, but the two neiwom- 
ers, Kellam and Cox. fell before 
mcM^e experienced foes. 

The Sertawks <rf Virginia 
Qeach delighted their followers 
with a convincing 35-6 win over 
Norfolk Academy. Princess 
Anne, followinK its established 
pattern of dropping its opening 
game to Great Bridge, continued 
to improve and made Granby its 
second victim of the young sea- 
s<Mi. 22-6. 

Ferguson High of Newport 
News scored in every period to 
down a same, but outclassed Cox 
eleven Fridav night by a score 
of 32-0. All Fennis<^ scores 
were macfe by Bob Schamus. 

Kellam met Oiuckatuck at the 
Vireinra Beadi stadiwn Saturday 
night and it was too much ^^ii^t 
aiM experience as the Kellam 
Knights loa their first game, 20 
to 6. 

All teams will be in iu:tion 
again this week. 

RICHARD L. LINDELL, H 

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY 
(AHTNQ— Arniy PFC Richard 
L. Lindell, IT, whose parents live 
at 2819 Thorou^good Dr., Bay- 
side, and other members of tiie 
562d Artillerv. OJ»rticipated in 
Exercise LION VERT, in cen- 
tral Europe. 

LION VERT, a NATO com- 
mand post exercise, was designed 
to oractice communicatbns and 
staff procedures amcmg the allied 
forces defending centt'al Europe. 
The ten-day exercise, whidi end- 
ed Sept. 12, inducted flight mis- 
.sicms by t]w allied tactical air 
forces. 

Lindell, s clerk in He^quar- 
ters Battery, 6th Missile Birttal- 
ion near Butzbach, entered the 
Armv in August 1961. He ccwn- 
pleted basic training at Fort Jack- 
son, S. C, was last stationed at 
Fort Miss, Tex., and arrived ov- 
erseas in D«;eraber 1962. 

The 19-year-old soldier is a 
1961 graduate of Princess Anne 
High School, Lynnhaven. 

Boatinir Course 
Offered Here 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Tlw first 
class of the U. S. I^nrer Squadron 
will be iteld ne:rt Monday ni^ 
In the Va^nk Beach <H^. Sdiool 
following registration IkM hoe 
the past Monday ni^. 

It was pmnted oul ttiat it is stQl 
not too late to raster for the 
boat handling course. Classes will 
be held each MoiKlay night in the 
school for 12 weeks. About 40 at- 
tended the r^i6trati<ni meeting 
this week. Class hour each Mon 
day is 8 pjm. 



Virginia B^ |yf!ffNPA«, Tytsdf y, Oet^ior 1, lf43 




Chappie Chaplin (dark suit) scores for Seahawks against 
Norfolk Academy. (Boice Photo) ' 



TbOAT/^G. 



aawMAN 



CAVITATION— MARINE NUISANCE AND THIEF 

By HANK BOWMAN 

Most standard dictionaries don't include the word "cavitatkwi'*. 
yet cavitation is a marine phenomena that steals thousai^ of 
dollars hxHn pleasure boatmen each year ai^ detracts from d»ir 
pleasure. Many boat owners don't know anything about tfiis marine 
pest or have any hint that %om& of the anm^ing sounds, a bige 
portion of their fuel budget and even some erf their repair bills may 
be due to the formation of air — — — 



cavities in the water passing 
through their boat's propeucar. 

A marine propelter acts as a 
water pump. It draws ws^r 
throu^ its blades forcing a hi^ 
velocity spiral stream into the 
mass of water bdimd. This 
thrusts the boat ahead. Since 
water is many times more dense 
than air, the introduction of air 
into the propeller stream results 
in a loss of thrust or propeller 
efficiency. The propeller skips 
and fails to produce its intended 
tiirust, turning inefficiently like 
an auto's wh^ls s|Hnnlng c» 
glare ice. This is cavitation. 

There's a marine axiom that 




i>; SAM MASON. RA. 



WheflMT yon chooM to iwlicTe it 
OT not, periuve u oMch as 95 per- 
cart of hwdadiM have ao noitc la 
tbe hMd rt aO. Tenfoa li fte meat 
comnoa canae, aad the pite resalts 
from a relcaae of *'p^ •lAilaBce'' In 
the nerve wda of ffae aca^ at a tine 
when arterlea hi Ac ImmI have be- 
come dttafed. 

Reattw, td cvWon , pom- vendln- 
tion ani driving can canae diii, as cu 
too4onR ^eoccapation witt one aab- 
Ject, mMag a med and fev«. 

Howevo', If ffttinR fraer^rthMHi 
fikd ia aomewh at dt a haadacha, 
■uqr we aanaal a cnre? A^ ^m flw 
pnMapt, c oiir ieoi M aervlce at BAMfS 
REXALL PHARMACY, 17th ft 
Athwtic Ave. FImnw GA 8.1211. Ynt 



(Boh Taan and 1 
nMnaacf at BBBtapJ 



Beach Pigeons 
Win NX. Race 

NORFOLK — ^Pi^om bekaig- 
ing to RoUin Bender, a salesman 
with Marshall Rambler of Vir- 
ginia Beach fc»- tiie past 31/2 
years, won first place in a race 
ifrom Raleigh, N.C., tc "orfolk, 
Sunday. 

\ The birds were n!easi»j in 
Raleigh, N.C. at 10:30 a.m. and 
traveled the 155 air miles in 
three hours and 15 minutes. The 
speed was recorded at 1386.503 
yards per minute. 

Bender is one of 22 members 
of the Norfolk Pigeon Club and 
is vice fwesident of the Tidewater 
Concourse Pigeon Association 
which includes clubs from Eliza- 
beth City, and Newport Nws 
and two from Norfolk. 

Many of the Norfolk cliA- 
members are residents of Virginia 
Beach. Their lines of work range 
from seamen to professional men 
but all enjoy flying pigeons as a 
hobby. 

Bender \&& been raising and 
flying pigeons for about 23 
years, he said. 

Birds used in OMicourse racin^ 
are generally oedigrewl birds 
from strains orieinatuig in France 
and Belgium. Bender said, and 
pointed out that their ancestors 
were once used by Julius Ceasar 
and the Eevptians. Pieeons hter 
nroved their usefullness during 
World War II when the first 
WOTd of the Normandie Invasion 
was sent by carrier pigeon. 

One soecial pireon, called 
"G.T. Joe." flew soecifically for 
General Eisenhower. 

Second otece in Sundav's rac« 
went to Horace Dailev of B^iv- 
side. Adam Mayan of Nmfolk 
won third and fourth olaces. 



IVIXON ELECTRIC 

606 - 1 7th St.. Va. BMck, Va. Fhene GA 8471 1 

COMMBtOAL and RESN>»inAL WIRINO 

CARRIER WINDOW AIR CONDITKXMING 
UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

HJCTMCAL SUmjH AND roCTURI^ 
AUTHORIZED HQUS90WBI CONTRAaOR 

LARGE and SMALL AfVLiANCE REPAIRS 



"A thirsty propeller, not f«l 
en(Hi^ water will drink fuel." 
This is true. TTie fuel consump- 
tion of any engine is governed by 
the revolutitms per minute at 
which the engine operates: die 
hi^er ihe rpm, the greatra* tlw 
fuel consumption. If a propeller' 
doesn't develof) its poteMi^ 
thrust at any given q^n, it is 
wasteful <A fiKl. 

On some boats suffering pro- 
peller cavitation, the phenomenon 
is only notlce^e in turns at fai^ 
ly high speed. This is usuaHy 
caused by under^^ter accessories 
such as drive ^aft, rud^rs, 
struts, k^l or excessive marine 
erowth causing a vacuum kx par- 
tial vacuum forward (tf die fwo- 
peller . Since nature abhors a 
vacuum, air is drawn from the 
surface of the Water to fill the 
cavities. 

Cavitation may usually be cor- 
rected by increasing propeller , 
size: diameter or pitch or both. 
The outbcmrd owner can <rft«i 
eliminate cavitation by decreas- 
ing the angle betwwn trans(m 
and drive shaft housmg, bv drop- 
oine the motor in a notch or a 
oin hole with the mechanism pn>- 
vided for that ounx»e. Cavita- 
tKMi. too, may be caused bv the 
nropeller operating too close to 
the surface in less dense water. 
On an outb<»rd this is cor^ctM 
by reducing he hei^t (rf the 
motor mount board. 

Too much deadwood, that g 
an overly genermis keel or a 1^ 
extending too far aft, also ^m 
cause disturbance. Thte, too, c^ 
for a larger propeller or a mo^- 
fication to the keel. 



Beach Dog 
Wins Title 

VIRGHWA BEACH — A Vir- 
ginia Baach bird <k)g has wcm 
the $1,000 open all-age ^ake m 
the U. S. Chicten ChampioiKhip, 
a f^Id trial run on prairie chick- 
ens art Solon Springs, Wis. 

Rigajig, a five-year-old pointer 
nude owned by A. 1. lii^^ of 
Vli^ima B«K*h and hancfled by 
PM Brouaseau of BaraweQ, S. C, 
beat <wt ^ d<^ (0 win the qp»i 
all-s^ s^a^. 

In 1961, I^ajig w<m the Inter- 
national I^ieasant Chiunpicm^hip 
at Kiktore Fkdns, Ohio. 

WRONG PLAYER 

An MCSHWt tn Hie Demons 
QMr^en AWJa e t LMgue feei^ 
ImH {hvim^ «rt^h ■ppeawd hi 
ImI TiMtda/t •tffion ol tfw 

piwyvr Willi mv iwBvy «cormp> 
Of liw 2i poMis Mw Dantem 

faC^MI U|i W^ftmlBm wmm INJlr* 

acoiwiy wMi^w% 3R av Nmhii 
www in^da by Hvake Rn^ 

w^0a* Tfie SMi^wws 
Ma 



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Virtinia Beach SUN-NEWS, Tuesday, Oddser 1, 1^ 



THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS 

rwbJithvd Twwiifl «NI TkwraAl^ fey Tlw BncIi Publishing Corporaticn 
tm Pttffic Av«iMM Vl^i»ta •**th, VIritfnIa 



ALWN R. MAILHtS 



ItUtY ilAN PHILLIFt 



Vfce-P resident - Q*n«ra1 Manager 

^ . N«w» f«f«r 



b At ft« afrine la Viii^Mi B«acft, Va^ under ifee act <rf MmA 3, lt7» 




ntc^ ly 



0«Mdc d^r— 97.M per 



Rikbtm^Utiii^ m New Pimta Store 



A Payroll Tax h Unfair 
And UAfMt to tho People 



im W6i^ ^m League of Vif^mia 

m^NW ite^Mi #^ prbposaT of fstertolk Oty 
Manager AAaxwell that there be a payroll 
tax on fi^ople working within the city. 

Some years ago the Virginia General 
Aisernbly passed a law prohibiting such a 
tax and the attempt of City Manager Max- 
welt to have this payrcrfl tax adopted is just 
anothw move. In our of^nlon, erf f^r. Max- 



well to pAace a hardship on the citizens 
of Virginia Beach. 

The tax is unfair, unjust and unlawful. 
We are glad the League of Virginia Munici- 
palities was aware of this. It proves, how- 
ever, that Virginia Beach must forever be 
alert to the protection of its interests and 
the Sun-News congratulates its officials foi* 
their opposition to this tax. 



^'Qrass Roots Opinion'' 



PinSBURGH, l»A., LIBERTY lEDGEft: 
"htew there is flfwre money, tiut th# old 
idea of thrift has been abandwied ... Of 
course the example for all of this is set by 
government, which insists tfiat It must 
spend, regardless df resources. Goverrv 
mmt Mys it's all right to let the national 
d^ ^te up; just b^row more money for 
what is being purchased this year and to 
pm the Interest on what was borrowed 
befcH-e," 

OUhteMUlR, CALIF., NEWS: "Profits . . . 
are the keystone of the American economy, 
although sime tfve early days of the New 
Deal there has been a persistent effort to 
denigrate fhem. Without profits, no capital 
InveifeSint. Without capital inv^tment. 
no jdas, no dividwids or interest. In the 
long run, no tax revenues." 

^^ITARIO, ORE., ARGUSOBSERVER: "In 
view of national surpluses fw many basic 
food crqas, it seems that . unified with- 
tirawal (k new reclamation would be in 

'' IIO^NCE, ALA., HERALD: "It was the 
Ford c&r that first carried us from the coun- 
try to the city, from the city to the country, 
it carried a man to see his neighbor, a boy 
lo we a girl, and whole famflies to sfte^^ 
places once hidden by horizons. It became, 
In short, a part of life, and its ignition key 
became the key to an unprece<J»nt«jl per- 
sonal freedom."— Ford Times 

CUERO, TEX., RECORD: "Accidental 
dea^, as a result of swallowing poison, is 
irKTeesIng each year. You may not realize 
it, but more than 600,000 children— each 
year— swallow some kind of poison. This 
s^u4d make every parent think twice and 
cferry out a routine check of bathroom cab- 
inets, kitchen, etc," 

BEDFORD, IND., TIMES-MAIL: "President 
Kennedy's re<»nt order— issued without the 
consent of Congress— may open up more 
troyfeles Ihan It wilt sol^^. The President 
has ordered that all companies engaged in 
government contracts, and all contractors 
doing gov^nment work, must hire mcH^e 
n^ro workers. . . . The President or any- 
body else can issue edicts, but he can't 
make (a) skilled person out of an unskilled 




lam. BOOKLEf 
TO GET MTIOML 
AWARD 

VIRGWIA BEACM — Cfal* I*|^ta« Op^ « ^ittnil 
represenwive Vat pitic te^ ^WlertfcH^ M InMnM to Wf|lirt8 
B€i(* diaittbw ^ Owwawoi Ant *!tfr prtatei«tai» TI|^ VMirft . 
icach Gmt, has beea satecMl to rec^ tt» l^Wiaal OmO^ m the 
Monft A«wd. 




Lynnhaven CowKilman James Dtrien is pictured Cttflttng the ribbon that crfflcially opened 
the Master Auto Stwe, Mnt^ Anne Plata aoppin| C«M^^s newest business firm. Also pic- 
tured are (left to r^) Rrt> Ftefdwr, stcwe muiafer; S. A*^r Green, Master Auto presiiknt; 
E^i^n; Harold Baitett, presidfent ol U.S. Rtob ber Tire Co. and Sam Green. (Hud^ Photo) 



person in a minute. That takes time, and if 
#» President starts to put white men out 
of a job just to put negro workers in those 
jobs, then we might see a few demonstra- 
tions of the majority. They could be more 
dangerous than the demonstrations of a 
mincrity." 

CANTON, N. C, ENTERPRISE: "We have 
freedom of the press and we must keep 
tfiat right. In freedom, though, there is 
duty. It is the duty of the press to keep 
people informed. . , , In the long run , , , 
a free press is better than a muzzled one. 
It has to remain that way no matter how 
distasteful some news events are handled." 

CARLSBAD, N. M., CURRENT-ARGUS: 
"History is filled with the abysmal failures 
of dictators who resorted to the overthrow 
of law as a cure-all for social ilk. That's not 
for us. The law, in America, not only must 
remain supreme; it must be kept abreast 
of the ever<hanging times lest demoaacy 
be outdistanced by less responsible sys- 
tems," 

ODESSA, WASH., RECORD: "How many 
of us realize the vast returns we get from 
helping develop a strong community? 
Communities flourish because the people 
living there keep faith. People have not 
hesitated to make their initial investments. 
They invest in a home, in a business, in 
friendships, in living ctwiditions. There are 
those who are short sighted and fail to see 
that a cxDmmunity needs keeping up just 
as surely as does a home." 

M PERE, Wise,, JOURNAL-DEMOCRAT: 
"A special presidential council on the Older 
American has concluded that the man or 
vs^man over 65 has become almost a sec- 
ond<lass citizen. He may be hale and 
healthy, but he can't get insurance except 
at exorbitant rates, he can't make his ideas 
known (except In higher professional lev- 
els) he is becoming more and more exclud- 
ed from family councils, he is thrown into 
institutions and deprived of his liberty on 
the barest excuses. . . . All levels of gov- 
ernment, private oi^anizatlons and indi- 
viduals need fo do their share to restore 
these stalwarts of another day to first dass 
citizenship." 



Beaeh Seeks 
Junior Miss 

PRINCES Am^Er-Ottce again 
the s^uth for Vii^ia Bach's 
Junior Miss is underway. 

"Riis contest, spoii»n«d % the 
Princess Anne Junior CtftamW of 
Commerce, will cubninate Octo- 
ber 26Lh when tiie winner is 
ch{»en at Princess Anne Hi^ 
School 

Announcement of the contest, 
a very popular contest last year, 
was made by Marvin Price, Chair- 
noan of the JayCee Pageant Com- 
mittee. 

The local Junior Miss title is 
given to >ihe Jiigh school senior 
between the ages of 16 and 19 
years of age who best typifies the 
ideal Ameriten teenage giri. Judg- 
ing includes personality, talent, 
Kholastic achievement and per- 
sonal appearance. 

iLocal giite attending Princess 
Anpe or Virginia Beadv High 
Schools, a*ay obtain entry MaiAs 
at th^ir respective school offices 
or from any Princess Anne Jiiy- 
Oee. 

The winner of Virginia Beach 
Junior Miss wiQ be presented a 
Junior Miss Trophy and <rfher 
awards to be announqed Msr. 
She will sim travel to Roanoke 
for tte State finals. 

The state wiraaer win then com- 
pete in the national finals in 
Man* at Mobile, Alabama. 

The natiOinal winner shares in 
flie $14,000 America's Junior Miss 
Scholarship Fund.** 

National sponsors of the Amer- 
ica's Junior Miss Pageant, Inc., 
are the Coca^Ja Con^^any, Bob- 
bie Brooks, Inc., and Iktstman 
Kodak Company. 



P.A, Juj^m 
Behind Local 
Option Project 

PRINCEIS A^JNE— "Rie Prin- 
ces Anne Junior Chamber of 
CommCTce la^ week adopted a 
fesobii^ favoring local option 
on the iigbt te vote on *histey- 
by-toe-drink. 

The Virginia Bteich Jaycees 
adopted a similar resolution last 
week and the Bayside chapter is 
expected to take action in &» 
iMar future. 

The au-ee Jaycee chapters are 
also expected to sponsor either a 
mock ^ectfoo or petition ibooths 
sometime in <November. 

The Princess Anne resolution 
states that Jaycees !>elieve it m 
the "privilege and duty of a civic 
oi^anijation to express itself on 
matters affecting tl» boac rights 
of individuals" and it is an or- 
ganization that "bdieves in the 
right of cMi^ns to govern them- 
s^ves throu^ their votii^ fran- 
chise." 

Copies of the resolution will be 
sent to Governor Albertis Harri- 
SMi Jr., U. Gov. Mills Godwin, 
all members of tlie General As- 
sembly and local, mws media. 
i- 

STORE ADDITION 

VIRGINIA BEACH— An ad- 
dition to the 31st Street Col<mial 
Store is now underway. 

Cost of the brick and block 
construction is estimated at 
$20,000. 
9 

PERMITS APPLICATION 

PEMBROKE — Terry Con- 
stmction Company has applied 
for buikling permits to construct 
15 more residences in Pembroke 

MaiKMT. 

The pennits total $232,500. 
The houses will be brick ai«i 
frame. 



500 Expected At 
Baptist Meeting 

VIWSINIA BEAOI— More ttwn 
MO pemms Me exposed to M- 
tend the SapM Un^ Coi^eM^ 
FViday kbA SMunlay M ttie ^Mui 
fi. Shq>aid d^ Center. 

"Riis tmnference wlD necesttiiB 
two chaises in the regukr we€k- 
^id scliedule at the ^nter. Pro- 
motioMd Da«rtor Ml iMytuin 

"Rie popular Cabaret Teen 
<famce will be aoRsUed Sirtiodiy 
night but vfM be r^onimd oeaA 
week as plam^. 

The only roHer aiating hours 
over the w^k-end yM be Sunckor 
from 1 to 4 p.m., be s^. 

COURT CLC^D 

VIRGINIA BEACH — This 
city's Municifai Co«rt aad 
Juveilile and Ekmiestic Relati<ms 
Court will IHH be held tm Oct. 
16, 17 and 18, 

Judges J. E^vis Reed ani L. 
Travis Braiwh will be out of 
town thoK dates attending 
Judicial conferences and the an- 
nual cc«vention of Municipal 
jud^s in Roanoke. 

lOSEPH A. IKHtTON, 01 

SHEPP.ARD AFB, Tex. — 
Airman Third Cla^ Jo^ph A. 
Horton III of Virginia Beach, is 
being reassigned to MtConnell 
AF^ Kan., folkywing his gradu- 
ation fKMtt the United States Air 
Force technical training omrse 
for missile electricians. , 

Aiitnan Horton learned to in- 
stall, operate and maintain tiie 
Titan II ifii^iie eteotrical sys- 
tems. 

T^ airman, k« of Mr. and 
Mrs. J. A. Horton, Jr., 407 
Maryland Ave., Virginia BeacJt, 
is a graduate of Virginia Beach 
High School. 




Roy La m&ce, Es»«^« WKte- : 
tor of the Vk^m Oewh Gum- 
ber of Cttmaaee wte edM ife 
pubUcaUwi, stat ed flwt Oie I>ook 

Btach Man 
Teaches At 
Witness Meet 

VffiGINIA HEACH-Janws R. 
Berry, aft anodHte oaittater ift the 
Vii0ttia BeKh eonfNgiMoB «l 
Jehovah's Wtoeasi^, hii *ee» ta- 
vited to partidiMfte on tti pP9- 
gram of a 4te«e^ky Miditarid 
Training 
School to be 
hdd in Newpwt 
iibwB, 0<^Aer 
4«. 

Ifr. Berry, 
frtio has WW 
a^>ciated wiUi 
tte local ^ngre- 
0tnn iae ^ 
p^ 27 mmtos, 
ll a nwtive <rf 
Ae Virginia 
Beach afm and 
serves, af a 
itatdg etBaSXKtor 
m die toetf om- 
gr^tion. 
Tfc« nMtfng 
JaniM R. BMTy ipQBtOTid ly 
the Watch tower SocMy ol froek- 
lyn, New Y<sk. te- iMilcei !»• 
cated in Vii^it X^mH n^. h 
will ^ture ten honn of pnett# 
instrucUon deigned to IM^ M- 
vidud mioiito:^ up-pide tlieiT 
door to dodr q^nMy «n4 ^ 
prove their hmm Mbte irtudy 
teaching technicpies. 

Berry saMi QiaA ^idi ol flie 
more than twesfy^wo ttoim^ 
WitM^ cx i ngp^attons tsetuS^KA « 
Theocratk: Mnbi^ Sdieel lor lU 
HKmbera axMl Q^ Mdiy evesiag 
•esaion vM pcmsA t "mW 
schod conq^ "With ^admt 
speakers. ^ 

finry, ivte wUl <toiiWBMw ie> • 
student ^leaking sa^0xmiA, aid, 
'*a«« to no g i iJiil Ti ig ftran 
time conp^tiott ministry 

IVAw^es bf Ms naflie iirt Wi^ 
dom, there is no end to leamh^ 
and unproviqg arri keeping up to 
Mi in enes nteistfy. the «diod 
in ^^^SMport item is |MSt uLsiut 

m £aM the Mcifl tattiti^^ma 



Anmtea, Cana<ta. ^rauil, fmH 
to «^ «M HhmU. i 

is Hew Ywk 1^ w«tt to |^^ 

me sum psm»^^». ^NMb 

tte twikd ti^ kMNl on ^ 

Ome wffl IM koMM MM 
nost Ady 1^ hii^ mM^tii 
Guide of ^ Mmm in Ju^ 1M4. 
La Men i^ited-ttit at ti«lltai 
ae^&A lmii^b«tf Rafter hi 1^ 
book wiU be tfiMte^d to mm 
pMiam, «N«itiita| ngiKHil 

tt* ecKuairy mTk mof ^Mft 

ConfflMTce and te amrd irta^ 

puUieaAten. 

flf tttis ani^ilar toonor Itom Mr. 

tt0 Mn^icnj OBebjitMiMt cwi iK 
ittMH jt* Miielim iww» 

-. mlllaiifciifi jtt ijiiMitiiii 
Inb wBKUBKJ 01 ^MPS^ 

.._ Itfll MBRQINIA WBMM 
(HHDE, and jott have hem ^^ 
le^ltd to fteCOTB Ite MnM ti tta 
Aooa of A#. IIM. l!ie lilKiB 
ab^ here mik ite etmgratida- 
hoDs to you tt t piCtodtoH ^ 
ii^mmg tteiop ^ ft»ckii. ^eep 
up tlM good tMric-^m n^fce 41 
OUDIS ia Itotft JmmibA hcil 
UMibeait ^ l^«r tod stf^ 
to emaM$ yism suco^" 



Tetanus Deaths Unnecessary, 
Says AMft Health Official 



^ — 



TILL ME 




pm'ffim m umrnsQmm im 
»im ^^ tQ ei^H frig «^fHi4 

wo— I "11 1 . II ■ i— — *— 



HOW MAHY CftUVgS CP^hOi^ 
pgOPUCe IH ft W>f£tiN£? 




gygW THE 8^r CDW6 RAREW 
CM.VE5 m A LiFETlMt f 



m^m. HOW MUCH m m^ 

ymsBf 






H»5 











Despite the outpoaring of 
new "wonder" drugs, man's an- 
cient enemv, tetanus, has not 
yet succumbed lo a cure. 

Even so, death from tetanus, 
or "lockjaw" as it is commonly 
called, is "almost entirely un- 
necessary," says Raymond L. 
Whtte, M.D., Dhector of En- 
vironmental Medicine for the 
American Medical Association. 

"As a disease, tetanus is com- 
ipletely preventable," Dr. White 
noted. 'Tlie only reason it pe- 
sists is rimt pe<^e fail to get 
immunized, or fail to maintain 
their immunity. Chit (A sheet 
neglect, three-fourths of the 
people don't have the protection 
Uiey i^ed. 

"If it weren't for medicine's 
continual coni^m ovw the pel- 
sibilitv of tetanus— if practically 
^eiy time a {Aysician saw a 
wound he di^n t take pr&^a- 
tioos Agaimt tetanus— t^ dis- 
ease would rank much higher 
among human kittets." 

Tetanus is cni^ by a AtaHf 
poison emitted by certain bac- 
toia whidi contantifate c^tsAi 
types bf wounds— especially 
{w«:ttti« wocmds, <% woihm& 
with MiecUbd dM. 

The bacteria Hself cannot 
^nvive hmg emragh in the qpen 
air to infect wounds. But its 
s«d$ or spwes can. 

Tetanus spores are usually 
produced by bacteria growin| 
wi^ik tlw «ir«-fre« liitettirnl 
tracb ol mammals, incfudiog 
man. and Mk^ the grouirf In 
animal ntanure. Within the in- 
te^titt, bactWa cMse bo Tiatw 
to their host, other than to serve 
as factories far tte ]»odu^fen 
ti »p<^«s. 

Oncto to tt«e gteand the 
^>atH, ii i 4i6Ji' «e un^ected by 
m%.mik ^%ixm (Mat 4»- 




Punctur* wound* ara a common e«n« of tatanut. 



tances on tbe wind, can survive 
Idr m \an% as 11 ynof. B^i^ 
cultivated land, they are c6m- 
S)^^ found in hoasehoki dust 
imd die grime of city sbreets. 
Son«e Iwve ev«i been detected 
in hospital cqjerating rooms- 
tracked in on street ihoes. 

Tlie spores in some sections 
of the country are nearly •* 
coiwnon as dirt, and await only 
dw i%ht kiiri of w^MHid to start 
their chain <rf infeclion. 

Becauw «rf its peculiar nature, 
tetanus has never been a mass 
W11« Mce some Infeeticws dis- 
ea*i. If is, howe%'er, a vidoas 
Wrtiy, kilftig 60 per cent of 
ihoje it strikes. 

ftevelopinem of imhiunity 
against teta^ wyi ft Whfte, 



-three infections fouf weeks 
apart, fol^pd wity» six to 
twelve nwBJhs \>y a bortter dcMe. 
To maintain this pi^tectlon, 
additional bogtlnr mM are nec> 
^sary ev«ry four years. 

"Protet*iiwi," he »rfd, "shmdd 
begin early in We-*Mje to two 
months after Ibirth-for the 
sdrapes airf falls «f childhood 
otier teta^H many opportunities. 

"But *^lts lieed protectton 
too. With d»e new emphasis on 
ottdoor V^ng, with accident 
o> the tara^eajc and with the 
siore of tetanus in the dust and 
dirt all ^ftut la, we can only 
took forward to an increase in 
t^ d^l^ disease unless we 
n^« hi^m use (tf oi» «n»i 
soase, get Mmn^^ Mri fie^* 
irittnunigfA.* 





to myoM mai id- 
and ^fttiiM^ la 
to dt^i^ a flft^ 
Mar. n» oMiMt ccwer a itai^ 

wba(^ IwWc t^esi^st^ door Id 
4ocff iiliMr« aad enAictii^ 

Olh^ h^iUghts of tiie 
B»fy i^ imild be a 6a{ 
and ChiJUniMtm ceremony on 
vs^j ^mssm , and 'at t^T< . 
o'clock mm, a iHMte laetiA 
til fta jiNt, "Hie BMde m 
vss^ In a Scientific <Worid". 

ftal R. Ri^^^, a d^rict r#- 
yw^itive m Uie Watchtower #- 
<^L^ ft iK^ New Y^ 
flHSPMNers, inB eoBawx we 
«ftoal aad d^ver Ihe yuhl^ leo 




1^ ^IH K nuMtwM 



"In Mi^ rmmit a dub Ii M 
Cfl»l to hia iHM^f but m ipaarflf % 
tnet Iw la Ua Mp^lor. . . 



Than la aomatlmca oft«, hi h^ 
—m eiratdliniy Oat ttw of Aatbie- 
tion bctwcM wwrmmt aui. tamrnHk 
ii.iYi^t»i|nml, j^ a Ifoad aava mf 
punlttva MMiDt MU^i fcava ovc0> 
toiiM of wvwmgt, amoiq^ wao 
adi MM ' 
ay eat to yiili 
llMiiii 




wMfA ilnliiiilihia iHtt d«ity b«^ 
twecB tta mbA to eutdaa Mnh^ 
n«it wkm mmmtwi , aa« Mm km 
mM» 4*Aet to oact mrMfa. 

MABTAS FUNEIUL HOME 

ISlh & Baltic Ava. Hiona C^A ft-ClZt 



mi 



mil 



AthlMic Ful 

iirco. 

Call: 
tff Night 



— MMMng Ihi 
iM-gest Qty 
toi the 
United StatM 



cxmi 



Heating OIL 



^■h mm ^ 



Cdrt^ifNiadenii 



Mrs. Rita Vellines 



Mrs. Doris Padrick 



464-1229 Bayside 

OMMpiike leodi 

341-1978 King's <5rant . 

Pioewood G^^ns 
Mmn Park 



Mrs. Peggy Hol^fid 4M-^^3 ^y Colony -♦ 

LInkhorn Park 
f*t# ^ginii Beach 

Mrs. Edward Tlpi^ 341-3674 Thalia 

0t) a.m.-4 pJPh.) Btirdhwood G*tJens 
MaAbu 



Mr*, l^y J<^witen 341-4942 ClMa^«ian usfony 
(afWr fi p.m. Mw»a Anr* Plaza 



1 



^KR 



mi 



MH^ 



■■ 




NEW TREADS 



$^«» 




12^0NTH 
RiMNi Hazard 

OMHTMlto* 



(WITH TNADE-IN 

TmE. PUUS 

TAX 



SIZH 

7.50x14 6.70x!5 

8.00x?4 7.10x15 

*AOD 2Ja tar wkMiwMi 



FRONT END 
ALKiNMENT 




1. Cflvrt^ Catftr 

• vOfffVCT MUIIIMN 

3. CorractTMNbi 




" . Prticiticm At^nnwnt on 
Our VittMlinar. 




BRAKE 
ADJUSTMENT 

$|l9 




On all 4 wIimIs. \ 
Add fluid if 
needed, cImh Ind 
repack frsitf 
wheel b#arin«. 



BRAKES 
RELINED 



^13 



95 

f€mo 



cwv. 

Hrm. 

or»im* •i.ioHTLY 

HtSHCn 




IW ^^^» ■•p' ^^w^w»y 



'l owded Ipifce Umi^ 



7ire$tone 



i772Va. Seach 



«] 314 Si 



6825 MMir|p 
ft^iwy. 



OfiiiA VA. BEACH NORFOU 



tma%, en ^ tth d«y ei Sip- 

mm xm mMMAim, mmmtt, 

DefeMmt. 
O^DIR & nALICATION 

tl^ #}ect €| itm miit ii to 
ototi^ a (fivoree A Uenu et 
!%>«» to te W*r merfgd tato a 

grounds of ^aertkm. 

Ami tn affidavit i»vink i^n 
m«l6 antf Mr! tt* ^i drfentort 
m a noaMKflkteat el ttie KAte <rf 
Vtt^liaU ,^ MpC kmwn aaft^iB 
bdB^: 1M2 PJopA Sheridan 
Drive, North iBend, Or^m. 

Not TOwdent of tte Sfci^ of 
Virginia, it is ordered that she do 
appear here within ten <10) days 
after due pubUcation feeof , and 
do What m^ t« necessary to pro- 
te^ l»r iBtM^sl in this suit. 
A tuw Tiiti" 
JO*®} V. FETURB^, Cterk 
BY: M«y M. Wlte, D.C. 
Biydi^ & Broyles, p.q. 
13B9 I^etinRoid 
Virgil* Beach, Virghua 



rir 



TRUSTgE'S SALE 

tHirsutirt to ifte terms of a cer- 
tain d^d of trust by «»1 between 
Join J. ^rke and LcAa iM. Burte, 
to W. Bbe^bwA Ofewfy, Jr., 
Trusts, dat«l lUie Mto day of 
March, 195», «ad <fci^ of ncord 
in the Clerk's Office of the Cly 
of Virginia Beach, Vii^na, m 
De«i Book SBO, Page 111, and 
^^^ havi^ iMen n»de in the 
pa^ineirt c* «ift* terared thenrtjy, 
at the reqimt of t3& creditor, the 
iiERlen^aed 'ftitatee will proc^d 
to seffl M Prtdic Auction on Wed- 
n^toy, October », 1963, at 10:00 
a ja. ai the front steps of th^ 
c(»rthouae of the Circuit Court 
of me Ctty of Vir^nia Beac^i, 
Vii^lnia, tlie tdH&w'mg described 
property: 

All thow <»rtain lots, pieces or 
paw^ of iand, lying, situate and 
being in <toe City of Vii^na 
B^ch, Vfeti^. taKwn, num- 
bered and rfes^rwted m lx)ts 
Twelve <12) awl Fourte^ (14) m 
Block Twenty-four <24), on the 
pM entWed "M^ of Shadown 
I^wn He^Ws", nwde tty John M. 
Mdvte, C. E., and cM^ r^x^ded 
in the Clerk's Offk» of ttie Cir- 
aiit Court <rf tl» CMy of Virfinia 
Beach, Vhtgma (ft)rmerly Prin- 
ces Anm County, Vii^nia) on 
the 2«h day of May, 1924; refer- 
&»x to sdd Map bmng hereby 
made for a more partiailar de- 
apiption of said land; and all ap- 
I«irtenanoM thereon or beloi^g 
thereunto, 

A cash deposit of Tw«rHundr«i 
Fifty Dollars <$2M) will be re- 
o^imi at ^e date of sale. Itw 
terms will require that settlemewt 
be made «thereon within Ten (10) 
days from the date of i«le. 

W. Stepherd Drewry, *. 
Trustee • 

10^— 4 TV 



CommonwMlth of Virginia, In 
Mm Clerk't Office of tlio CircuH 
Court of the CHy of Virginia 
Beadi, on the 10th day of Sop- 
ten^r, 1963. 
Helen Leary Woods, Mantiff 

againit 
J. S. L«ai7, Principal Defendant 
and William N. 'Leary and 
mvW L«ffy, Co-Defendants. 
ORDER OF PUBLICATION 
The object of this suit is to ob- 
tain an attiwhment of ceitain 
r^ ft^ate, vconveywi to the Co- 
Defendants in the City of Virginia 
Beach, namely as foUows: a cer- 
tain tract of land in Lymihav^ 
Boroigh on ti»e &>uthem line of 
Laskin Rcmd East of the interac- 
tion of said Laskin Road with tJ» 
Bi^em line of Bird Neck Road, 
»id line containing 2.11 acTM 
and being known as Route 10, 
Box 83, and to sell said redl estate 
or so much thereof as may be 
necessary to satisfy the claim of 
the PkinUff for a |«6,520.20 
debt, owed by the Prijicipal De- 
fendant. 

And an afficbvtt having been 
nuide and ffl^ that tlie defend-, 
ants are non resdents of the State 
of Virginia, tl^ir lart known |x»t 
office srfdress being: 112 McGlo- 
hon Str^tj Mioskie, N.C. 

It is ordered that they do ap- 
pear iMW within ten (10> days 
after due pubUration hereof, and 
do wtart nmy le necessary to 
proted tl»ir into«st in this suit. 




»rU.S. 

SAVINGS 
ONDS 



• UQAlNOnOI 



A Cwy Tvrte: 

Km V. rmmiBS, a©* 
Nw»*d T. iMm, m, ^q. 

^OS Padbc Av^nw 

Vlf^nia fiMdi, %. 9-174TU 

Own mon^ a ^ ^ V||^{i^ In 
4ie CleiVi Omee of #m CiicuH 
Cowl <rf the Ofy # Vli^nli 
BMdir (hi ll« ^ 4a^ of ^ 

MAGNlis H. \Wt^Lte, SR,, 

Pkhitiff, 

fmijY G. WHia.ra, 

Defendant. 
ORDIR OP PUBLICATWm 

The dl^ of this wX li to 
oMain a divorce a vinMdo liatri- 
monli from the laid Alfenfl^ 
upoD t}^ grounds of 3 yeari aep- 
aration. 

And an affi^iwjt h«v^ teen 
made and filed tluyt the def^ldant 
is a non-resident of the i^ale of 
Virginia, the mt kSOWft fBt$ of- 
fice address being: (Red Sc^bre, 
fforth Carolina. 

It is ordered that ahe do appear 
here w^in ten (10) days af to* 
due > pirt>ft»tk>n hen^, and do 
what may be ne<^sary to pvotect 
her into«st in tiiis iuK. 

JtMfflNf V. fSJT^ESS, Qerk, 
BYi Mary M. White, D.€. 

^^^ k IBroj^k, j^.q. 

1309 Lattln Road 

V^nia Beadi, Virgink 

ft'104TU 



C«Mkon«Mtltfi ^ Vilj^ni^ In 
Mil Ctwifl Office of Mm Cfrcuit 
Cawrt of the City of Virginia 
M4Kh, on the 17th day of Sep- 

raarTHA HMS^R, Plamtiff, 

against 
OaiOY T. HAiRPiai. Defendant. 
ORI^R Off PUBLICATION 

Hie object of this suit is to ob- 
imn a div<nt% A Vinculo Matri- 
monfl, from ^e sakt defendant, 
Upon tiie grounds of three (3) 
yean separation. 

Aai an affkfiivit having been 
made and filed tl»t the dekaoAand 
is a non-resident of the State of 
Virginia, the la^ known post, of- 
fice addrew being: New York 
City, New York. 

It is ordered that he do appear 
here wiQiin t^ <1(K c^yi cfier 
due publication hereof, emd do 
what may be nece^ary to protect 
his interest in this sat 
A wpy ■ Tories 
JOHN V. flKTRESS, Clerk. 
BY: Afary M. White, DX:. 
Brydges & Broyles« p.q. 
1369 Laskin Road 
Virginia Beach, VirginiA 

9-19-4T 



ANNOUNCEMENTS 



10 Special NoHcet 



LEARN FOLK-STYLE BANJO 
Qualified tutor with professional 
background will teach you to 
play the trsditionj^ 5 ^ing 
banjo. Moantam, FdUc and 
Bluegrass styles taught. AIm 
Folk Guitw. 428-9168. 



11 Trentportation 



A and P DRIVEWAYS, INC.— We 
win deliver your car to or from 
any dty. Bonded drivers. Cars 
avaflable to responsible parties 
to drive to W«t Coast and &m 
Antonio. Call 625-(^04. 



12 Lost-Found 



LOST— Golden 'Retriever named 
"Old Man", male, 80 pounds. 
No collar,, no ia^. Last seen 
Cape Colony Club h&xb. Re- 
ward. GAfr^440. 

AUTOMOTIVE 



20 Autemebilee Per Sale 



FOR SALE 1963 TRiUIMPH TR4 
Like new condition. Sacrifice. 
Call Mr. Maddox at 4281242 
for f urth^ inf (omation 



MERCimV - im Montdalr, 4- 
door hardtop sedan. R^iio and 
heater. Ex(^eirt condition. 
GA 8-7604. $300. 



MERCimY— 1957 tvwHloor har4 
top. Radio, Iteater, power steer- 
ing, power Inakes azKl power 
windows. In excelleirt ccHtdi- 
tioB. Mart be s^ to be apfve- 
cMed. Priced for cfui^ sde at 
1600. Gall GA 8.2401. 



VOLIffiWAGEN — 62, VkA m- 
dan, white sidewa^ WKflo, Imv 
mileage, M^toit condition. 
Bank finw^ag. GA 8-^B6. 

21 Tni^ Pm Sale ^ 



miKTK— liM VMd m p«M. 
Fair c(m«tim SM^ 4i»#il|k 



BtBlN^ii^K^ ' 



VACUUM CLEAN^S— Hoover, 
Sales ami teannm. Pn^ ^ 
fiomt te^Him Px* 
c^veiy. f^ 



Fuel fmi 




fop- 



\ririlni« fe*#i aUN-NEWS, Tu€rfey, Oftibwr 1, f963 



^00 5 




428.240f Ptm m^MEDIATE ACTION 



BUSINESS SQ^VICES 



31 >toiWlii|h-^tnM^i«f" 



mW AND Rffi>AIR WORK 

Plumbing — Heating 
Electrical — Air Ckmditionlng 

PBIffK^SS ANhX PIAJ1[BK4G 

Am nMjmKAL 
sun^L^is, mc. 

Phone 426-2660 



32 DrtMflMking — Sewing 



ALTESATIOPB— AD types. Out- 
Jride jobs accepted. Cidl Mrs. 
Ki^ M B^som GA 8^61 or 
C(»ne in 317 LaAln Rd., Vir- 
#tta Beftcb. 



EMPLOYA^INT 



40 Help Wanted— Nmale 



S^C^ST^Y— to t:;pe from Dk- 
liq>hoDe, ^n|de bookkeepii^ 
sod filing. Nmfe to <Nte in a 
dowMown Beach anall office, 
five days w<eeldy. Cafl at 210 
Vm Si <a pteme %«tt« GA 
S0728. 



^ >fa^ Wjwted^iUle er Fewel e 

FRES^RS — Mide or female. 
Wool. Must be experknced. 
Both regular and part time 
>wwk. Apply Atlantic Cleaners, 
207 21st St. 



43 Pesitien Waiite<»— Female 



BABYSnT0R-4iSKly would like 
babysitting • by day or ni^. 
341-5467. 



BABYSmWG— Wairt 4 year old 
boy to keep for workii^ mo^- 



L^<CSTOCK-PETS 



70 Degs— Ca#»--Other Pets 



DACHSHUND — 12 weeks <dd, 
champion sired Ai^ regis- 
tered. Shots. Blade and tan 
males. 4644445. 

MERCHANDISE 



90 Articiet For Sale 



CLOTHES LINE POSTS— 122.88 
compli^ly installed, heavy 
duty T posts, with four lines 
(100 feet), set in concrete. 
Phone GA 84222. Fuel, Feed 
& Building Supply, Inc. 



mfffiiiu waw 



19i ReMMl WMMf iMrd 



Md ^^ing room for rent to 

prlvl^M If dMnsd. tm lk>- 
Om faifonnMoa, esB GA S-7704 
qNe- 6 pm. «id iffl day Satm- 
4tf and Sanday. 



flO ApertRMftta UnfvrnldNMl 



^asA St., 410— Upper rear apcrt- 
meM. Bedroom, bath, living 
room-dining room combination, 
kitehen, electric stove, refrig- 
ers^or, hot wi^er beater Water 
funiished.> CaU GA 8-2724. 



RENTAL WEAL ESTAT5 



111 AparftMnta FumldMcl 



92ND STRICT, 114 — Winter 
rates or year round. 3 bed- 
roooB, weH heated, ^tractive, 
first floor, fenced-in yard. GA 
8-2712 or GA 8-1853. 

161b ^reet — 2bedroom s^un- 
hMted. SuitiiA]fe for 2 (»upl». 
Reasonable. Also 24th ^. 1 or 
Z-bedroom apaitment for yearly 
rentid. Reasomble* GA 84N41 
or MA 2-1286. ^ 



64tb Sb-e^ 216 — 2-bedroom un- 
furnished, modem with stove 
and refirigerator, scre^ed4n 
porch. HK>ne GA 8^150. 



Ill Apertmenft Famished 



1306 BALTIC AVE.— 2 bedroom 
furnished apaitmeirt induding 
aM utilMies, use of «to«iatic 
washing mediii^. YMrly rental 
fllO. Phone GA 84623. 



FOLLY RANCH. 1400-17th St., 
clean, modem rooms, effici- 
encies. 1 and 2-bedroom apart- 
ments. Rea^nable weekly, 
monthly, or umual rates. 



FURNISHED or UNFURNISHip 
—2 bedrooms,, living room, 
dining room; Water fumi^ied. 
$90 a month, yearly i%ntal. 
GA 8-3880 or 855-1947. 



NORTH END — Completely fur- 
nished, 3-bedroom bouse. Heat 
and water fomishwi. $135 
nwnthly. GA 8-7453. 



2-bedroom furnished apartaoent, 
Awnstairs. Wart«r furnished. 
ReasoniA)le rent. CM Uxs. W. 
B. I^msden at 428-2256. 



ESSEX HOUSE MOTEL — 16th 
and Oceanfront. Rooms with 
and without b^yth, $10 and 
S12.50 weekly. Comfort^riOly 
fumisbed. GA 8-9467. 



COMRLETli: 16M MOVIE OUT- 
FIT-HKo&k camera, projector, 
and scr^n. Many extras. Sacri- 
fice. Used bar and 4 stools, An- 
tiques bougUt anc sold. ALAD- 
DAN'S LAP? ANTIQUES, 340- 
8000. 



HEATER — Hot water, electric, 
upri^t, 30 gals. 2 yis. old |40. 
428-3113. 



ONE UPRIGHT PIANO — Excel- 
lent condition, Antique cherry 
drc^leaf taMe. Antique curly 
mqtle' chest and nurror. An- 
tique Iwe seat. Set of Genmn 
china. For location, c^ 
GA 8-8430. 



93 Heueoiield Oeods 



APPLIANCES— 'Barpins in good 
used refrigerators, freezers, 
ran^s, washiiig n^Kdiines, diy- 
exn. Terttis to suit. Hirtz Bazaar 
at Oceana. Open 9 to 9. GA 
8-7088. 



DISHWASHER and sink conAina- 
tton $50. T^les: Drop^af an- 
tiqi« reproduction $125., Large 
round, 6 leaves $60., Gate-leg 
w^ 4 chairs $35. Ironer $45. 
GA 8^922. 



Fianitun of all kinds upholster^ 
and refinished. Free estimates, 
r^era^ie pric^. AutomoMe 
seat covers, tops, and headlin- 
ers an custiwi nmde and fitted. 
MUtop U^<dstertaig Co., 1000 
Vii^ttia Bach Blvd. Phone 
428-1797. We buy and sell new 
and used furniture. 



mAB— 9xtt linolaun for every 
rs^m )h ^e house. $4.95 cash 
m carry (oo dealers). Walsh 
furniture, I71b k Baltic. 



30th Street — COTuptetdy fur- 
nished, modern apartments. 
Heat and water indued. 2 bed- 
rooms — $115 per mofith. 1- 
ibedro(»n — $65 per nK>nth. 
GA 8-7453. 



29th :^re«t — Efficiency apart- 
ment, ^itaMe for couple or 
lady. ConvnueM to all ;^or^. 1 
bkick from h&tch. $65 iBonth 
induding ut&ties. 4£%-a790. 



Bachelor Apai^mei^. AU utilMies 
induded. Ceirtrally located. $75 
year round rented. GAS-^M 
or 855-1947. 



1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartoients. 
Fumiriied a n.d unfiimMed. 
Monthly and yearly rertals. 
Cooper Eea^, 20S 19th StreeL 
Office 4^1330, niibK 428 
6883. 



115 Houses— Furnished 



SMALL FURNiaiBD COTTAiGi:. 
Couple or working person. 
$40.00 a month. CaU 3400328. 



117 Wanted To Rent 



We need 2, 3 and 4 bedroom 
homes and apartments. Two of- 
fices with 4 full time rental 
agei^ to serve y<w. Call Mrs. 
Olah at tihie 

NEW BEACH OWUCE 

4284110, nights 4200413 

LARASM^ REALTY CORP. 

REAL ESTATE FOR S^MJB 



REAL ESTATE fOR SALE 

124 Houses For Sale 

NEW DUPUEX^ — Gatewood 
Park. Low maintenance. AttnK^ 
Uve wooded lots. Priced to sell 
quick. 



600 THAIUA POEMT iRD— House 
for sale. Beautiful corner lot. 
Boetiiq; r^ts. DeHart CCA- 
^ruction Corporation 3400311, 
3400591, 340^790. 



128 Real Estate Wanted 



IM with y«tr neighbor for per- 
sonal service. We need homes, 
lots, acreage, snail farms, du- 
plexes. We take trade-ins, also 
purchase equities. JU 8-5431, 
nights 428-2164. 

Letha Fondren 
WALKER REALTY, INC. 

Clients wxttHig. W« need list- 
ings. Two offices with 20 sales- 
men. M^nber MLS. CM Rolaiui 
Hyde at our 

imW BEACH OPFKE 
4204110. nighte 428-1490 
REALTY COia». 



AARASAI^ 
121-A Listim 



124 Houses For Sale 



BAY COLONY— Lovely 3 bed- 
room, 2 bath Ixmw on 100' x 
190' comer ki Bnck vei»er, 
oil heat, oMi bedroom ur-con- 
ditioi^. kuoedute poss^on. 
Financing available. Owner. 
Call GA 0^2401 days and GA 
8^01 afiw 5:30 p.m. 



RUDEE MOTEL APAXlMmTS 
1, 2 be^?oom effidendes com- 
pletely fumis^. Weekly, 
monthly. "We can fumi^ ev- 
erything but food." $60 month- 
ly minimum. GA8-8W0, GA 
8-9701. 



LARGE 3 rooms and bath, l»at, 
li^b^, and hot wsrter induded. 
Couple. $07.50. Call GA 00647 
after 7 p.m. or eM day Sundi^ 
and Mon(ky. 

Furnished pnd unfurnished one 
to 4 bedroom homes and apart- 
ments. Short term or yearly. 
Anchor Realty. CaU GA 8-7421 
anytima. 

MTH STREET, 317—2 l*edroom 
apts. Heat, hot and cold witer 
furnished. Call GA 8-1890. 

Located in the heart of ihe beach. 
Reasonable, yearly. GA 8-6713. 



Ocean Court Motel Apartments, 
206-19th Street Effidenc^ 
apartments. All utilities fiur- 
nished. Also, 4-room ai»rt- 

* ment and furnished rooms. 
Block from Bus Station. By 
week or ntonUL 



r y JEW I TP « E-Mattress and 
tfittg^ kMln, desfes, chairs, 
taUes, chests. All very reason- 
Mb, Hirtz Bazaar at Oceana. 
9 to 9. GA 8-7088. 



WPTTAL te^L BTATE 



101 



WittMMit Board 



^&e g t epia g room mr reiH to 
^te^ wwkmg la#. For fur- 
ter itonnafion can GA 8-7704 



1-2-3 room apartments. $75-0125 
month. Utilities furnished, ^n 
Tide Motel. Dial 43M-1828. 

CLASSIFIED DI^^Y 
MERCHAlsPISE 



CLASSIHED D«>UY 
AUCTIONS 



Maury Riqanfo Aiictio 



12t-A Listings Wanted 

Results — Action — buying or sell- 
ing. Free valuj^oo. We know 
the Be»:h. list with us. CaM 
KH McKnight at <Hjr 
NEW BEACH OFFKE 
4284110, nights 428-7382 
LAJRASAiN REALTY CORP. 

OASSWED DK>UY ~" 
MERCHAI^RE 
Ask Your Eye Phyiidon AkdM 

TRAYLOirS 

Vftr^Mo •Mcfc*0«Nly 

GUILD OPnCMK 
1369 Laskin Reed, Va. foech 

Bsnari H. McN«Min» Mp. 
6AfdaiS4i» 



MAktHA HiKZm 

VIRGMIA MUCH, VA. 

Gifts For Any Occasion 

Antiques, Accessories 

6€CORA"fOR CONSULTANT 



RNANCIAL 



HOME OWNERS 

Redtac* Year Bflb 

One Meeliiy PeyiBeet 



ito Tsa. 



xwrnsr 

$2000 
3000 



$22.22 
33.32 



is TBS. 

raaa ho. 
25.32 



lie Unt a^ Secoid 

WBtf^td^^^^M tf ■■■i3 II ■■ 

MA 2-981« — 24 hovs 



2ND AMDRTCACES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 
GA «.742l ANYTWV^ 



RIlMAfiE SALE 

:lothing and fwrniture 
whatnots 

2303 Pactfk Afiuc 



»«TRU€TK>S 



PROMPT HOA\E FINANCWG 
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 

ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 
TOO sousH rriiiCT • norpm.k 

•0*4 VIROINIA BKACH BLVOl. 
AT THOHA* COANCII 



REAL ESTATE 



"*<^*"*^"i- 



Of Mysk 



3T3-35rtiSfWir 



r* pf r I tj ili i j 



sse 



^ 



yMLUAM MIII^BfiVft 

JU74M66 •> mi^wrv 



BAY BLAND 

Tidewat^s Bned AU 

WaterfrMit Community 

Lots FOR SAIE 

BAY KLAND 

REAL EOTATE CO. 

l«#Mi $Ai-9192 



M44(B1 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING-GUTTERING 

ffmt Re^ And Gutterai Virgmik 
Beach Far The Paa U Ytm 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



iS 



Repairs 

Cmnmercial 

and 

Househokl 
lefrigeralMfi 



for Wi 



W. C. JOHNSON 

322 • 17th SlTMl 



AmcGA 2-4471 




ADAMS BROS. 
PLUMBING CORF. 

'Swtfe« Virttaia Bcack itaeea ItST 

Plumbing and Heating 
Npair servi-e and supplies 

v/arm air duct heating 
Chrysler Air Conditionlrig 

WCmSWt TBRMS AS OBMRU 
Wt SEtVTCe I^UAT WE 8B4 

41ft.17fh St. - GAB473I 

Virvmie RMrk 



PERSORREL CONSIATANTS, INC. 

"NORFOLK'S OLDEST" 

411 LAW BUILDIKO— 147 GRANBY ST. 

3253 Ve Midi BNd. Mk«w Arm Phni-341.2J2S 

308 AfaaMe Ten^ Bld|.— 1» 33mI ^ T^ffpoit Ifovs 

We N(y# H«v« rosUkNH Aval^rat Botk Mea mA Wmimi 



SoMnffiS , ^, 

**AIJ Tjipw if Mpv • Ottw Ai 







MP 



^nH 

*!"" 



■Ml 



mmm- 



^,.JL-JM,M^m 



^^^m 



Vl^nlf mmh SyN-NEWS, Tu«<lfy, Odp^ 1, 1963 

TV SCHEDULE 



^«-4rrAR.TV ( S) 

NSC— WAVY-TV (W) 

A»C-<¥VEC-TV (13) 

TlMRl^ end WMlncMlay 
ftlORMINO 

T OO ( S>— SynrMe Semmtw 

iia>— rtT».r»U.^ Alph»h« 
f [» CIO) — ^daj'i Weatbfr 
tarn < S>_f W Report. 

(!•>— »nd»r 

ei3) — Ttmotky 'Hi* Tona^a 
7:S6 ( S» — Ainmn»c 
t AO ( «>— Mah«li« JackBoa 
Tt«k ( S) — Uli Jb Him Bm* 
*^ f tt— lt«w« 
•l(§ « SI — Tavtala CuBrafoe 
•tWII rmi — Tprtay I^ tM^wbH" 

tM t 3>— BoBoii Cwloon Tlw'atre 
(lOJ — Rirbway Patrol 
, _«l»t — Aiiie LcYin 

• :16 ri3> — Movie 
*:86 ( ai— Burns and Allen 
»tmt UOt — The ftwi 9( GroDcbA 
(ink — AHpt B Aroi>n<i Tdwii 
t^M (13) — Morntnir Movis 
§:■» ( S) — Dr. Whl««hiir.t 
Mi»0 ( a>— CBB Morahtc 
Mtke Wallace 
(tM— tey WlMB 
MiM (!•)— KBC N««« 
M:M ( il>— I Lov* t,«<v 

U«— Play Tour 
lilt* ( ») — The UrCn^ 
(10> — Concentration 
, (13)— Prire la Birht 
ll:to ( 3) — Pete ft Otadya 
(10)— KfaMOK tanks 
(I3)-'4*VMi Keya 



AFTERNOON 

1S40 ( SV— Lo¥« of UU 

<10) — ^Tew Fint Impreaeioli 
< t»>— 'yw» a ><iie » Bmia r<wd 
|S:M ( 3)— CMI N«wa 
tS:M ( 3) — SiaM^ For Tomorrow 
( M>~tFtttk or (JonaegaaoeM 
(IW— TaOMf Knowi 'Jeat 
MiM < S>-W!%« Snldter Uik* 
UiW <M>— iraC Ifowa B«p«t 
liM ( S>— MOflKd Alexander Sko« 
wlAi Aihn WwBtnr 
a«— natta* ror DoUan 
Ci3i — General ^Mpital 
l-.SS (10) — W«*ther 



liM 



160 
SCO 



8:2S 

2:30 



3 S4 



3 30 



( 3»-.Aa TIM WorU Tarai 
MM — rMain- •>« neQaM 
(13)— Lo»e tbrn Bob 
(I0» — New* 
( a>— J^iBWord 
( 10) — Petiple Will Taft 
(13) — Anil Southera 
(10) — NBC News 
( 3) — HotiM Party 
(ltl»— -The DofKim 
(13) — Day In Court 
(13) — Li»» How«d Newa 
( 8) — "I^ Tell Uie Truth 
'!•> — Lctretta Touni: Show 
(in) — Oiieen For * Da* 
) .1) — Dntiflan Rdvanla 
( 3) — fidlre o{ NIrht 
(10' — You Dou't Say 
113) — Who Da ¥oa TViie" 



Heiwrtf 
Newe with 



TEST 



wM mmH. 



t, H«'s kotf on "Misting llnh," 

•M l4iNta». Alt Cmrmmf' 
iMDMialiMi. 

Z» 9KV1 itt p^iin^y in n#w coMwy 



3. l*o4uak» of "O^^^ •owl" 



4 She's back fkti ••■ton as 



5. H* i^m M* 1^ hi "TMifri* 






11^ ou-^l (JM* A{pm| 
i<>^ <^iM|* ottuf Mi o s— g lia^nom 

•MfuoD 'Htoog -•HDf 



TUESDAY EVENING 

♦ ;0n ( 3) — Sprrrt Storm 

( 1 01 — The Match Oame 

I 1,11 — Traihuttnter 
4 •;r) ( 10) — NBC News 
4;.t(» (10> — Fl.vini- Doctor 

(10) — Make Room (or Dadd; 

(13» — Dlwovery 
4-55 (13) — Mifkey Monoe CIiiD 
5:00 ( 3) — Newd at Five- -Ray Shoniie 

no) — Poopileik Psppy'p Club Ahoy 
5:06 ( 3) — l>r. Whllehunit Reporla 
5:10 ( 3) — Follow The Stin 
5:30 (10) — Quick Draw MoOraW 
6:00 (10) — News at 9Jx 
0:05 (13) — Harry Dorgette 
6:10 ( 3) — Soortu Roundup 

6:16 ( 3)^~TV Reporter 

(13) — Ron Corhrana 
6:85 ( 3) — Weatherman 
8:30 ( 3) — CBS Hews 

(10) — Htinllejr.Brinkler Report 

(13) — Sea Hunt 
6:46 (10) — mintley-Brinkley Report 

7:00 ( 3) — The Saint 
( 10) — KiflennM 
(13) — M-Somad 
7:30 (10) — Mr. Novak 

( 13) — Esakay 
8:00 ( 3) — Red Skelton Hour 
8:30 ( 3) — Talent 8(«uta 
( tO) — RediKo 
(13) — ^Billy Sniham 
9:00 ( 3) — Petticoat Junction 

(10) — Ri«-hard Boone 
»:1S (13) — ^Movie 
0:30 ( 8) — Jack Benny Profnim 
(10) — Dick Powell 1%eatra 
( 1 Sh — Un toach ablaa 
I0:00.( 3) — (Jarry Moore Wiow 
(10) — Andy Will»ani» 
(13) — Tocvt on An!eri(« 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Hour Final 
I in) — «!leT«n O"^""' 
(13)— Murphy Martin 
lltlO ( S) — 11th Hour Weattw 

(13) — ^BlU Bnxtr 
11:18 ( 3) — ^Stera Allen Show 

ftm — w»mt«< 
ll:»0 ( 3) — ^Dr. Whit<4itirtt Reporta 

(10) — Boorlg 
11:25 ( 3) — Movia Tlni« 
lli«7 nS) — Thaatra la 



Report 



WEDNESDAY EVENING 

4HM> ( 8) — 9e(9«t m^rm 

(10)— "Oie Mafch Oama 

(13) — Trallnaater 
4:S5 (10) — NBC NeWi 
4:30 ( S>— Reecna 8 

(10)— JIake Boom tar Daddy 

(13) — DtaooTBTT 
4:58 (13) — ^Mi«k«r Moaie Oub 
6:90 ( 3) — Mewa •* Fire 

(10V~Pa«pd«<A IHHWr*! Cnvb Altoy 
8:08 ( 3) — Dr.. tnatckmit B^erte 
8:10 ( 8) — MoB^ Bote 
5:30 (10) — Super Car 
8:00 (10) — Hewa at Stat 
6:05 (13) — Harry Donretta 
8:10 ( 3) — fportt Roondia* 
8:18 ( 8) — ^TV Rt^orter 

(13) — Ron Cot^raaa 
6:25 ( 3) — Weatheiroan 
9:30 ( 8) — CBS News 

( 10)— SuBtter-BHakle^ 

(13) — 9t» Bunt 
7:00 ( 3) — nocrapkr 

(18) — Arthur Smith Sho^ 

(13) — DnMrtwt 
7:30 { 3) — CBS Beporta 

(10) — 1*e VlnrtnlMl 

(13>-'--Wair«Ni 9raia 
■8:30 ( 3) — Olwnlt 

(13) — «Ur Qnt^m 
8:00 ( 3) — 4e^ly BmMIMg* 

(10) — ^Kraft Xratary Theatra 
0:15 (13) — ^Movie 
9:30 ( 3) — Wok Van Byka Show 

(18) — Oar Man 1B»ren" 
18;00 ( 3) — ^I^uay K^a Show 

(10) — ^Ele»-enth Hoar 

»tS) — Naked nW 
11:00 { 3) — llOi Hour Final 

!»•» — FNmw O'no"* " 

( 13) — ^Murpky , Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — ^llth Hour Weathw 

(13)— »n Brady 
11:16 ( 3) — 8te*« AJten ffltow 

(IS) — l4>mt Tf<'w»'%«»»h«r- 
11:80 ( 3) — Vr. ^mitehiwat Eeporta 

(U) — •p«rt« 
11:85 ( 8> — ^Movie TUna 

(IN) — Theatre »^ 
ItilMI ((•) n<n<ilH<* 



ACROSS 
8H«Ue 

smm 

14 Tcllbif 

Uom 
ISItMik 
IC Pacini 

ntamdc 
tSA^Mle 

nmntl 



Si h^o-etaoa 
stove 

22 Peiit«{ coin 
33 A direction 
MCo^ed 
»Tuif 
28-"aad 
downs 
»SilQe 
12 Allotment 

S lively wng 
ffieefeMices 

4onttittf 
41SMMr 
42Saiai8e 
43 Ttae Umit 



IS Mouse 

gems 
46 Reduces 

sail 

Sllteasure 

53 <keeted 

54 Dliecti(» 

55 Lip 

56 Afose 
<2 wds.) 

58 Doeking t9U 

MUollze 

61Jdt 

62-— College, 

E^g. 
03 DlscoiBsgo 

64 Bustles 

65 Green (obs,) 



DOWN 

iPu^Io 
Indians 

2A1>Qtrt 

3 Therdore 

4FH3ni ot 
tob« 

SMctfUM 

ebn^o 

7 Cetenoey 

8 Poem 

9 Cache 
lOPota^faim 

carboMte 



p 


A 





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T 


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8 


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nauuKUE^ uuyEJCii^u 



I Tl C I EHVl lis] d TI 



QOnnO DDE) DBOytJ 

nnno bob iaociQOD 

□□□ DDE QDC! ElBO 

amnmtn oBn bcbbb 

□ GUDB DBF! 



i£ 



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11 'TD — •» 

12 High cards 

13 UmsusI 
IS.C^ole 
22Pranes 

23 Uncle's wife 
26 Gnimble 
21 Nest-e« 
29 Dandy 
SOCuitfd 

31 TUlBgs 

32 IHeased 

33 Jiellow 

34 Raised 
structure 

35 Long necked 
bkds 

asi^aasfor 



39 Brief bhst 

41 IKringidace 

42 Qtmt relish 

44 Coy 

45 Engages 

47 "IPSO "..^' 

48 Fhirious 

49 Strength 

50 Correct 

51 Knight's 08th 
52ayA 
54T01I9SOB 

character 

57 Snail chilo 

58 Medical 
Society: Abt^ 

59 Step up a 
motor 




Vatican Organist 




Fernando Gennani, former Vait- 
ican organist, will present a reci- 
tal Thursday at 8:30 pjn. at Christ 
and St. Luke's Chur(ii in Norfolk. 



World Series 
On WAVY-^TV 



All Wortd Serfes games will be 
be televised in color for the fifth 
^aigM year when the NBC Tele- 
vision Network and WAVYtTV- 
C^iaimel 10, cowrs baseball's rM 
dmsic — ^tbe nation's nun>ber one 
iqx>i^ attractiiMi— starting Wed- 
nesday, Ootdser 2. 

The 60tih World Series will 
open in ihe Yankee Stadium, 
Iwrne park of the New Yortt Yan- 
kees, who have clinched flieir 
fourth consecutiw American 
League pennant— ^iieir 28th in 42 
years, and 13th in the last 15 
years. 

The Series shifts after two 
g^nes to tiie park of the Nati(»id 
League pennant-winner— <Los An- 
gela' Dodger Stadium.) 

Store is tiie schedide of t^e- 
caib for the 60Ui World Series as 
announced i^ NiKI-TV Sp<»t8: 

Wednesday, Oct. 2— at Yaidcee 
!%idnun, 11:45 ajn. 

•niursdtay, Oct. 9—4* YaiAee 
Stadiwn, 11:^ am. 

Friday, Oct. 4— Open (Pate For 
Travd. 

Saturday, Od. 5 — at Dodger 
Vadium, 2M pjn. 

Sunday, Oct. 6-^t Dodger Sia- 
cHum, 2:^ pjn. 

♦Monday, Od. 7— at Do^r 
Stadium, 2:45 p.m. 

♦Tuesday, Oct. &-Open Date 
For Travel. 

♦Wednes(tey. Oct. 9--at Yan- 
kee Stadium, 11:45 ajn. 

* Thursday, Oct. 10— at Yankee 
Stadium, 11:45 ajn. 

♦Games to be pk^ed if nec- 
esary. 

AH Series games will be ine- 
ceded by "World Series Spot- 
light". Air thne for this program 
will be at 11:30 ajn. for all New 
York games and 2:30 pin. for the 
games that will be played in Los 
Angeles. 



Vern Jones To 
VPI Bureeu 



PO^KJMOUTW — Vern Jon^, 
news director for WAVY Radio 
and WAVY-TV, has resigned his 
position with Tidewater Telera- 
<Mo, Inc. to accept the port of bu- 
reau chief for United Press Inter- 
iKitional in Washin^on, D. C. His 
new position is effective today. * 

In his new asagnment Jones 
wiH head the UPI bureau that is 
responsible for covera^ of the 
White House, Capitol Hill and 
other federal ^vermnent affairs 
in the nation's capUol. Tlie Waah- 
in^on office mil aito co«pw m- 
tionallv important stories ^^akmg 
the Mid-Atlantic seaboard. In ad- 
dition to co\«ring news evei^ 
the bureau will also hawMe ttie 
distribution of newsfEm in tlw 
United States and to oversejM 
points. 

Jon«. a veteran news bro«t 
caMer for more than ten yeara. 
iodned tte WAVY neura Maff in 
1^9 as a radio and TV newsnan 
ami was naoned to the p(^ of 
news dirertor in 1960. Prior to his 
association with WAVY l» wm 
news director at WHYN. Sorii^- 
fidd, 1b^. Ife n a meafy& ci 
SiCTna Ddta CM, profeMOMi 
iouiDrilsR) sodety; Natiaid Pre* 
HKyto^raoliers AsKxIi^m a^ to 
May <rf this y^r <wss elected see- 
ond Vice ^em^etA of tte UK 
BroiMleaito? of Vtif^a^. 

He rendes wMh Us wife waSi 
dni^iler at t^Ivsn B^di, Btf' 



Concert Series 
Dates Listed 

WIIHAM^URG— Tlie Khed. 

ule for the 1963-64 Wittiam and 
Mary a>ncert series to be held in 
Williamsburg has been an- 
nounced. 
It includes: 

. OetobM'29 

Opening the series fe Grace 
Bumby, the twenty-six ye^r old 
Mezzo«)prano from St. Louis. 
Making her .Ameriom debut at 
the White House in January, 
1^2, she has won unanimous ac- 
claim in a coast to-c(»st tour for 
her ftawlcK technique, remark- 
able range, and dramatic stage 
presence. 

Neven^r 22 

John Browning's Piano r»;Ual 
will precede his appearance as so- 
loist with the Richmond Sym- 
phony hy ^ree days. Tt» twraity- 
eight year oW American has won 
every major musical competition 
in ttw Unit^ States and Wertem 
Europe. He was recognized as one 
of the foremost virtuosi of wIm^ 
Life Magazine called "The Take- 
over Generation" last September. 

Fabruaiy 14 

The first fuU-fledged baMet 
company to appear on ttie stage 
of Phi Beta Kappa Hall win be 
seen on February 14, 1964, with 
the arrival of the National Bedlet 
ot Cai^da, one of the three lead- 
ing tnxipes in the Western World. 
E^blidted in 1951, tMjs interna- 
tionally acclaimed compai^ of 
eighty dancers and musicians will 
perform a in*ogram chosen f rwn 
a wide repertoire of works Ity 
classic and modem choreogra- 
phers. 

March 20 

Performing in March wiU be 
the fine Arts Quartet, a«laimed 
for both etoquent playing and 
un^ of musicti purp(»e, which 
has been chosen by the State De- 
partment for the third comecu- 
tive ycffl" as <M»e of the United 
States "musical anftassador" 
groups to tour Europe and the 
^viet Union. 

April 10 

The finaf event of the series, 
unavailable on sutecription with- 
(Mit the otbei^ is a ^m concert 
by the Clarlte Byrd Trio, The 
d^eical guitariM and his trio will 
play musdc from the Bossa JNovn 
to J. S. Bach. 

The plays wiB include four pro- 
duf^ns of the William and Mary 
Th^tre, one presentation by the 
National Players and one presen- 
tation by the Canadian Playere, 
who wBl be performing at the 
Colle^ for the axth consecutive 
year. 

Thaalra ProAictfons 

Under tite direction of Howard 
ScamnM>n, associate professor of 
fine arts at William and Mary, the 
coHege theatre group will present 
"Our Town" by Thornton WiWer. 
on October 31, November 1 wid 
2; 'liOta", a musical written by 
Richard W^gate MiU^ and Ard- 
en Bing, on Fdiruary 27, 28 and 
29; and "Richard IH" by William 
Shakespeare, on AprQ ^, 24 and 
25. 

Ihe Canadian Players wiS be 
seen in Willkon i^kespeare's 
Henry IV, part I, in a single pCT- 
foTHMnce on Saturday, lNo^^mber 
^. The National Players wiH per- 
form on Mon<kiy, March 9, in 
Oedipus Rex. 

IbjpMiMaav 
hdiySkmRasliI 

Zemo— liquid or ointment— « doc- 
tor's antisq^tic promptly rcUevis 
Itching, ttog* scratching and so 
helps heal and dnr sutace dcla 

Strenot^Bo^ ftPtll A 
Btubbora cases I AVIUV 



fHI fttSBJ PAMIIY 



by K. T. mim 




ofiH^i.m^m ^om 



(smrim om CAW^iFi tolo >aj jutrj. 




^o^ Oi ^U Week^ 




% THfflTPF 



25th & Atlantic 

Today, October 1 

FLIPPER 

Chuck Connors 

Luke Halpin 

FMtor^: 2. 4, 6, 8, 10 



*TMiyat was Jwt iB and f ot a crew cvt." 



Harvest Festival 

I 

Opening Wed. 



ROANOKE— The Harvest Fes- 
tival will open in Itoanoke Wed- 
nesday at noon and continue 
through Saturday. 

The festival will include the 
only state-wide industrial exposi- 
tion, home and ganien displays, a 
I®rade, the annual Harvest Bowl 
football game between Virginia 
Tech and the University of Vir- 
ginia and a climaxing family night 
entertairanent. 



Say, kids, want to make Mom 
and Dad "extra" proud? Start 
{Hitting part of your earnings or 
alknvance into United States 
^vings Stamps every wepk. Y(w 
can buy tfiem on "Stamp Day" 
at school or at your post office. 
And when you buy your first 
Saving Stamp, ^et your Junior 
Astronaut certificate, signed by 
the seven Mercury Astronauts. 
Save for your future, and your 
country's future, with Savinp 
Stamps! 



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Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 



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Today, OcM>«' 1 

FOR LOVE OR 
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Feataes: 2, ^ ^ 8, 10 
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WED., THURS, FRI., SAT. 

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for anyone to lug around extra 
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IRfilKIA STATE LIBRARY 



TfiF nwfv 

HEWSPAm rUNTED 
. IN VIRGINIA BEACH 




BEACH SUN-I 




PLWUSHB) TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 



VIRGHhA'S SEOHi 

LARGEST SELLDK 

SEM-WEEELY 



vol XXXVIH No. 77 



Ta^«^« GA mm% 



VIRGINIA PEACH, Vlf^lNIA, THURSDAY, OaC^ER 3, 1963 



Two Secttons — 16 Pages 



SrNGLE COPY: 5c. BY AAAIL $6.00 PER YEAH 




1 Requests 
Mrricane Study 
tad Beaeh Erosion 

WASHINO'PgW — A Kwlution requwtint a aurvey erf the 
Virginia B«ch sfiowUne in the interest of hurricance prtrtectiwi 
a^ b^ch en^M tai b^n submitted to the House Public Works 
CcMimiK^ Iwt tt now awaiting a report from the Di^ict Engineers. 

The reMhiticMi was submitted to Ujc committee by Cofigress- 

mm Thomas N. IXwhing at the t — ~ — ~ — 

reqMst erf Virginia Beach City 



M«HMwr W. RuMeN (tatehett on 
beliaff of City Cmincil. 
Downing forwar^d the re- 

rt for fte lurvey to Charles 
Buckley, chairman «rf the 
House Ihibiic Works Committee, 
in AugoM. 

Tte resolution has rx)iw been 
sent to Lt. Oen. Walter K. Wilson 
Jr., director erf Civil Works and 
CM^&gin^r. He hto informed 
fmmu^ that the nport to the 
eMun^e will be macfe at^ tfie 
"eai^M iir^ticable d«te." 

faMggMK y M«WMne Exll^ 

%Me tfie March 7, 1962, 
stotm, ^ich did k> ro'ttch <toun- 
, 1^ to ViiMiiia B^ch*s Mswall 
and mai Sunes, an »nei^ncy 
wootten bulkhead has b^n nved 
to ttraigthen the damage areas. 
jCoA^ucted by the Ojrps <rf 
BmiMea, tfie biukhead is strict- 
^ a t^nponry measure and does 
K»t provkle pr^^^ion against 
As fltoce severe, hurrkanf s and 
ems. 






mmmm imm — a mmA 

mM^am to «#iled to (bmble 
fte Mi^Mie «erva» to Pi4iice« 
Ane OMBt fiottM, Knndt Land, 
Mta»eai kanb 'Nn^ihene Co. 
OMMMmuuger, nkl Wednesday. 

i«ady Itom b»«afled twt wUl mt 
Im to flfiavtion for ^Imh^ two 
^Mks 11^ a tiras^er key can be 
litfia^d, 1m ttM. 

TIm tnuufar key wifl aBow <me 
c^wniitor to nwM^,l»th bou^ 
wMt Oe aecond op^tor to te^* 
i^ a break. 

Hie new bcm^ to locM^ adla- 
omt to the <dd one in the P<^ce 

UMl irid ttte c<anpany to als) 
#)bli to divide the extenakuia on 
both boedi so tlHit tlie (^rators 
cm pick up 49ie e^ ftkstor. 

A iMw rotary {q>eration du^u^ 
ttffi daytime houra win pesmA 
cattos to dial <me number biA 
get service f^»n nine lines. Land 

City Cotmdi has 0ven (he 
tfuree tetephone cbmpani^ that 
atrra Qie enlixfed Vii^a iB^kch 
area untU My 1964, to dkntauite 
toBs thfou^ut the c^. 

The addWwttl service to Prin- 
ce Anne Court House will ikA 
lA^Mie toOs to tiiat borou^ 
IjisA taM, but will offer toO-'fiPee 
Ci& <MIy to ttw courttioune. 

'^irt we expect tiito new switdi- 
bowtf to ttf» care of tJie t^- 
ptow tnf fie to the fovenuiMirtid 
oMk^ until vssA y^o*," Land 
■idd. 



Under Piriittc Lav 71, the 
Corps <rf En^Mcn has bem 
naUng a rooi^ pvtf miury 
tf wly ^ tUt piwM^ ud have 
imHoM that Federal assist- 
ance m^ be abhrin^ in coo- 
il i iii l lag a icphiMiieiil tor the 
eristfng seawall. 

However, the Qiief (rf Engi- 
neers has indicated that all 
studies ^nder Public Law 71 
should nk completed as soon as 
posible 8iB« no furthet funds 
under this authorization is ex- 
ported. 

City Council has now re- 
qi^ested a more . detailed study 
under Public Law 874-87, which 
statos that tits Secrets^ ol the 
Army may authorize surveys of 
coastal areaa in cMuiection with 
hurricane ^otec^ and related 
purpose, imsvided |»rtU:ular 
ar^s request tl^ sufve:» thnxi^ 
resolutions to either the Senate 
or House Committws on PuMle 
Works. . ^ 

If Virginia B^ch should (Ay- 
tain autfiOTization of tfiis study it 
would prmit the OoitJs to mate 
a detailed inv^tigaticwi regarding 
the prc^r type erf {miction, the 
cost, ite worth and K»Kmito ^- 
ibility, the aBM>unt <A ^^js to b^ 
spent by the fectoral aiul city gcw- 
emments, how much it will cat 
Ae city ei^ ^wr to matotahi the 
pm\&A uid (^MS ftusten. 




,mm 



Mtttel Directory 
Is Underway 

VIRGIMA ^AC»-'n|e iirat 
(aa tor ^ace r^ervatksiB in the 
1964 d4-page Ac«»Mnodatlons IM- 
rectory to in ^ mafl, acc»rdii^ 
to Laura Lambe, wl» produopi^ 
the i^sort's bbohj^ for diib^- 
tion by the Vir^nia ^k^ ClMnfr 
ber of Omumrce. 

In light of tltt Ckt^agesii^ %^- 
Bridge Tunnel'a opei^ In the 
apri^ it to moA important to 
resort int«t«fit8 that the 1964 
booUet be ratdy for distr^utlon 
in Bfardt, Mia. Lme^ said. 

Thto wiH be the fourth edition 
of the pictorial Mm&iiilim ptoce 
which to senA (Hit by the Qumrit)er 
in answer to all ,tt» inquire 
from the city's advertising {hv- 
gram. 

Tb^ booklet -Ins a four^otor 
«)ver, qwcific information <m 
thii^ to do and see, e^^nts, 
tnunporti^ion schethil^, a map 
showing rc^ds ctmui^ into ti^ 
TkJtew^r Area aid a milea^ 
dsot. 

There m« 16 pages with cotor 
phot<^r^)toi of accommodations 
and 48 ]»^ in two color. Frffy- 
two iKivert£^ paiticipirte in the 
bookl^ i&aking it ^f-supporting. 

Servii^ m tiie booklet c<mi- 
mittee are Mbn llcCkanbes, M>in 
R. J^lhes, iMrs. Lucy Traftm, 
JMoes Kantapasos and Stanl^ 
Martin. 



Getting their "liquor-by-the-drink" are left to r^t: Qark Graves, Walter aark, Jane 
GarriMO and Frank Fcnigno in rehearsid for "Hai^ Birthday," first Little Theatre production 
(rf tlw season. The play, whose action is set in a bar-^wmi, will open October 10. (^ddwin Photo) 

UHLE THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE 



VIRGINIA BEACH— SwuOBL 

tKketa to the Vijn^into Beach 
Littte Itieatre's {»o<toctiom weirt 
on sale thto wec^ at tite box office 
of the Courtyard- Ptoyhouse on 
iTfliStoeet. 
The box offke will be open 



every morning from 9 a.m. to 
noon until the opening erf the 
first show, Oct. 10, according to 
Bob Maul, ticket chairman. 

B(^ s^son tickets and gen- 
ei^I admission tickets will be 
Kjld. Anyone desiring to order 



JVWOR WOMEN CITED 



- m m m m mm 



VmOI^IA BEACH — The V^^a Beach-Princess Anne 
Junkr Wq^a*a Club was honored Tueaoay n^ by C^nap CivJtan, 
Inc. for volunte# hours the club members haw contributed toward 
fte aid erf handtea{^>ed children. ' 

Mrs. V. K. Almond Jr., club i^esicteit, wa i»esented a 
(^itcfioate of ^proctoition and a 
bnmie ^U|ue WQIaan A. ffimsy 
Jr., a m^iriier of tiie caanp's 

board ol mmtim. ' 

The certffi<»to cUes the da* 
kx Its "elnetre and d^p amcen 
in ^ weUtoe of mentally r^iod- 
ed and teiKheapped ohJidr»i." < 

Tha pU^i^r hMcribad wHh 
Nia wan^ "Phn^n^nd Equlp- 



^1 



SRJ 



PROCLAMATION 



WHEREAS, the Cwip-ess dt the United States has draipated 
tte lerand week of October ^ each ;^ar as NatimMl Emjrfoy the 
Physically Huidicapp^ Wedc; and 

WHEREAS, log d»e seventeenth cons«aitive ^ar, iwblw siqj- 
psia fof aiMl iiMs^ in die «nployment of otherwi^ qinlified Imt 
ffcyskally hamficapj^ wcnkers is being urged; and 

WI^REAS, ^wsand (rf these wwkers have already draum- 
atrated diat handteaf^ are ncX an insurmountable terrier to effictot 
idid productiw labM'; • 

NOW, THERBPORE, I, Frw* A. Dusch, Mayor of die qty 
fA Virginto Bead), db set as^ and fwoclaim Ae week erf Oct(^}» 
6d) tiircmdi 12A, 1963, m^hnive, as 

EMDnLOY TIB ravaCALLY BANDKAFPl^ WKK , 
mi uie A AMI df hwoM wM l^^rtry to nnke a 'co^mtkjua 
dfoit to enfAay liltebted v^sf^ and other handKapp^ t\im^a 
^^sasvm ^Mrfl^^ mU n^Ree to do the job u wett m a non- 
tandicai^ied w^Mfc 

Gi^B un<fer tty lani Ais Itt (ky of Oobrf^, 1963, 
I^A)« A. m^CH, lApir 



Pit Issue 
Side-Steppeit 

VmGlNIAIffiACH— City Coun- 
cil Monday 8^-steiq)ed the con- 
trov^aal issue of wlwther or not 
to idlow a b(nrow pit in the Sajo 
Farm area of Bayside Borough. 

Coumil voted to withold ap- 
prove of use i»rmits im such 
pMs uiM the Ptonnli^ C<nnmls- 
sion makes a atudy of existing 
pits and areas where pite are 
planned. The ^dy could he used 
to weigh the advairtages of aich 

ex<avatiotts ai^st iQieir detri- 
ments. 

An j|)idkation by E. V. Wil- 
liams O). ai^ SifflMieil G. Jones 
fw a xtm permit to operate a 
borrow pit m the Sa^ Farm area 
«^ pr^ented to council M its 
Sqyt^nber 10 meeting. 

At toat *inw the HMming Cwn- 
misson rec(HmneQded thi^ Ae 

penM be denied as bang "not 
tiM UIM uae of the land." Ap- 
proxhiMWy 150 people, mosUy 
readouts of tiw mm wto% the 
Irtt was to be c^ Meted the 
naettog. CkwKifl hted ov^ a 
^ttt wifaMMes for and against 
tiM pit hi^ p(»(|)Qned a vc^ on 

Hm ^ woiM be used to d>- 
hriii ^Urt for tl^ «n^nu^i(m of 
an hiteiattite U^wiy, Ms l»d»ns 
m- C^ppfn»nte, however, dtim 
^ tfia fit oorid towor the <iHiler 
Mtte te ttt area, c^ise red »- 
talev^M to^op tnd create a 



mant DenitMl By tha Vii^inia 
Baich - Prineats Ann* Junior 
Woman's Club," will b« placMi 
on tfia fanea anclMing tfw 
Cwnp CMtan playground. 
TiM loed did) donated over 
$2,000 iamr^ purdiase of the 
equ^Mnent lait y^o- witti proceeds 
raised thitx^ its 1962 CaA>aret 
Pdiies. 

OWier Camp Civkan, Inc. .offi- 
cials m hand for the presentation 
were '^hvard Badran, treasurer; 
and Mdvin L. Simn^, seoretaxy. 

Badran showed a film on the 
(sunp which included scenes of 
tlK chibwomen working with ^a& 
handicapped children this mim- 

Two United Cerebral Pal^ offi- 
cials from Norfcdk ej^M to the 
dub <m the Cwebral P^ Cen- 
ter, which utilizes the facilities at 
Cm^ Civitan. They were Robert 
FIAtoeck, iH^dent, and Mrs. 
Bma MyerSk executive director. 

Otho- speqial Quests induded 
Mrs. Foster t Gilbert, president 
of the "ndewater I^trict Federa- 
tion of Wonwn's Clubs, and Mrs. 
Qrayson V. Brad^w Jr., Junior 
Director. 



tickets after 5 p.m. may do so 
by calling Mrs. William Grant 
at GA 8-6665. 

Maul said that several hun- 
dred applications for season tick- 
ets have t»en sent cHit uid may 
be retiui^ to Mrs. Grant, lOO 
Ivy Drive. 

Season tickets for ei^h of the 
season's three fdays cost $S.0O 
per penon. General admission ia 
$2.00 per play. 

This seawm's jrfays Mr m 
^eAikEdi "tfajppy Birthdaf*, 
Oa<*cr 10, llT 12, It; If; 
"Glass Menagerie", November 
21. 22, 23, 29 and 30; "Waltz of 
the Toreadon", February 13, 14, 
15 21 and 22. • 



Reassessment 
Hearings Set 

PRINCESS AiNNE — Hearings 
on real ^itate r^ssessment in 
Virginiar Beach Borough being 
conducted by state tax mem this 
week have produced no major 
oomplaiflts to date, according to 
Claude Neff of the state Dept. of. 
Taxation in Richmond. 

The hearing, to be completed 
ttiis afternoon, are being held in 
the School Adminiiftration Build- 
ing for the purpose of allowii^ 
jwoperty owners io discuss their 
assessments with the tax men. 

Homeowners were notified by 
cards listing the asse^ed value 
placed on each pait«l of land and 
improvements and spedfying the 
time and place of the hearings. 

Nejct to be notified will be res- 
idents of Kempsviile, Bayside and 
Lynnhaven Boroughs. 

TYiQ leaX estate is being as- 
sesswl ^ 36 per cent of true 
value, Neff said, and the tax rate 
appli^ to eadi $100 of assessed 
valtM. 



Norfolk Not Enthused 
Over New Water Rate 

NORFOLK — A water rate of 22 cente psr 1.000 gallons was submitted to N(»folk officiate 
Wednesday by the joint Virginia Beach-Oiesapeake Water Ne^atii^ Committee ^ there was 
little Indication that Norfolk City Council would accept the latest proposal. 

Norfolk Mayor Roy B. Martin Jr. said the rate would be brought b^ore council bM ita^ 
dk:atcd it was well below what Nwfolk could sell wat«r for if they expected to nake a 
reasonabte return on their invest- —^ ^ • 



Council Honors WGH 




Virgnia Beach Ckwndlman Mm McCombes Oeft) presents 
Ambert Dail, genial nwu^^ of WGH Radio, with a resolution 
WHMMntog the ^^ioo <m its rn^^oA <rf the successful Cabaret 
Teen pr(^cwn every SaM^ A Oe Ahm B. Siepard Civic Center. 
The Nation provkte a d»c Jo<4^ and itsecwds each week. The 
pre^iMimi was made at Mwntey's counci meetii«. 

<Biddwin tPhoto) 



ment. 

The water survey compiled by 
Malcolm Pirnie A^ociat^ h^ 
stated that Norfolk could s^ wa- 
ter to the two neighborii^ dties 
for 22 cei^ and still make a prof- 
it but N(»foUt officials deny tiUs. 

Eni«t Whitlock, a Piniie en- 
gineer 1^ attended Wednesday's 
meeting, said that S^orfdk's profit 
is weU above what most otho* 
conunumties make on their water 
supply. * 

Norfolk Cky Mtan^fff Thamas 
Maxwell took exertion to th^ 
statement. "You Invent made an 
ind^)endent study of the cost. It 
isn't merely a problem for en- 
gineers, but is also a budgetary 
and accoui^ng prdt>lem." 

Virginia B»ch pcditical leader 
Sidney S. Kdlam suggested that 
since Iftiere is sudi a ^:^t differ- 
«K» between the rates arrived A 
by Norfolk and the other tm) 
^t^, a third en^neer be brou^ 
in. 

MaxweQ dM not bdteve this 
was the solutton. "Any compet«A 
oigme^s wo^ i«tch tiie same 
fi:^u« if they Parted froni the 
same basis and preaiises," he 
a&itad. ) 

Mi^r Martin abo indk»tad 
fluft H • ihtad jcagtoafr liumiA 
ofime tip wM aa vnst loawr fig* 
loe it woukl not be aoc^itrfde to 
Norfolk. iHe said Norf(^ » aefl- 
ing water to Vii^^^ Beach ntyw 
for less tiian what tt^ iIMmiM 
and DffiiAiiHied the post^ility of a 
future increased irate to Ni^oik 
residents. 

"ilf we make less revraue off 
urater we wiU have to make it up 
som^dace else," he said. 

Alt the «id of the n^iitix^;, 



which lasted li^ie J^s than ma 
hour, Martin said that if Norfolk 
City Council stuHild api»t>ve a 
meeting of the engineers repre- 
senting Norfcrik, Virgima Beach 
and Chesq)Mtke, *'k could be ar- 
ranged." 

Att«idii% Wednesctay's meet- 
ing were: Vii^hiia Beach— KeUun 
and Kempsviile Councilman Swin- 
dell IH»Uock; Cheapeidce— rCoun- 
cilman G. A. TrKdde and Treas- 
urer WMam Forbes, Circuit 
Couit Qerk and CcmuiMee Chair- 
man George CroK; Norfolk — 
l&Q^r Itodn and Itexweil,- and 
WWtlock. 

The proposal, a& submitted by 
tile Joint conunittee. reads: 

<1) Tiaak an interim agreanent 
be entered into imoMdiat^ be- 
tween Chesapeake, Vii^^nu B^ch 
and Norfolk for ertending water 
services, as needed, by the City 
of Norfolk, the residei^ of Ches- 
apeake aiKi Vii^bua Beadi. Ar- 
rangements should be made to 
yetmii main ^tension for this 
interim period with flml main 
owMfsh^t h^ in abeyance until 
agreemei^ aA fii^sed. This 
will not TVBaA hi ftiture loss to 
either party as dewdsfffits will 
pay the futt iniMt m^l^ casts 
si^ NoifoUi wiB be ydl-gid for 
the water. 

niis i#«^sdit is to reoHtohii 
effect until 9af/^SBlteA by a new 
wA soore permanent cmitraot. 

(2) hi the yaiur 1082, grop re- 
ceipts of Norfolk's ««ter ayalem 
were 14,700,989 ami exces reve- 
mie over og&atoJVL costs wn« 
|i2,ise4,090- Oonooa^s in Vii^ina 
BeadiaDdCtKa^iealto used aiKMit 



LAKE SMITH WATER L^EL 
WORRIES RESIDENTS 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Several residents of the Lake Snath area 
appeared before City Council Monday to compkin of a drop in the 
lake's water level whfch hu tamed their waterfront prop«^ into 
marshland. 

The trotdde, they contended, began when a large culvait >«rae 
the Lake Shiith wata* levd wi 



Installed between Lake Smith alMl 
ttie Li^ttle Creek resravoirs on the 
oppoate side of Va. 166. "nie naw 
culvert replaced a series of ^nail- 
er pipes and dndned water from 
Lal^ Smith at a greater rate, they 
said. 

Before tiie larger culvert was 
opened the Lake Smith water lev- 
d was nimnally 16-24 indies 
higher timn at present. 

One homeowner, Joseph A. 
Edone, told coundl that alUr the. 
culvert was opened his w^r- 
front prope^ "converted itself 
to marsh, then nni^ ami nmck." 

He said grjfss had grown to a 
height of three or fout feet and 
that the area had become infested 
with mosquitoes. 

City Manager W." Russell lUUdh 
ett toki council he tod received 
many letters md a petition re- 
garcUt^ tte drop in water levd 
and ^d that he understood Pub- 
Ifc Works Dei^. director Rk:h«d 
J. Wdsbon was seeking a meeting 
with fiforfolk public w««rks offi- 
cials to s^k a solution to ii» 
problem. 

Lake &nith residents at the 
mating said they hoped ttie 
large culvert <K>uld he removed 
and the matSnet pipes replied. 

The culvert ^nm installed 1^ 
the State Highway Dqit wtth 
Norfolk's pemission during ^ 
coiurtnictiim .of the OieaipeaiEe 
Bay Bridge-Ttamel ifq;noMh load 
i&oxtg Va. IM. 

TIk meeth^ wtth Nort dk o£fi> 
dais waiM iiMhide 



tivea iftxMn the ii^hway depiot- 
ffimt and mc^quito contrd cooi- 
OHflfdmi if ne<%asary, Hatchett 
said. 



18 per cent of wato- aip^ied hy 
the Norfolk systrai and |»i4 
about 28 per c^it of the gr^ 
revenue. The avera^ &xA of pto- 
ductkm and deliv«7 ci wa^er in 
1962 was 18.186 cents per 1,(M) 
gaUons: This figure indudes oper- 
adng and maiirtenance cMts sai 
uiterest and anuirtizirtiim dor^. 
tt ^00 indudes all costs rotated 
to mipplying retail water, indi^ 
ing diatrflMitlm system maintea* 
ance, meter readii^ and biShii. 
Based <m figure shown on Wi^ 
Oei»atmait repotts, tte a via ^ gi 
cost of jtfodudi^ whdasift i|it> 
ter, induing detit service ch«q|- 
es, was leffi ttian 15 cents fm 
1,000 gallons for the past 3-yJear 
penoA. 

M present, NorfoUt sagi^m 
water in the dty and miteito tta 
ctty in excess of 40,000 cubic feet 
iec quarts' to commorcud mk 
indiHtrial e^tehUshments for toh 
intKuiK^te^ 22 cents per l,0n| 
W^om t&t quantmes betwaiil 
10,000 «id 10,000,000 cubic fM 
per qwolar aad ^out 18 coits 
per 1,000 pSkma for ^ir§a quui- 
tittes. 

R is obvious fnmi thia^ibpve 
figuras «at NaeMk^jaa Idl tt4 
litter ttr itii heKSthtrnt ^ffg^^ 
aartafy 22 certs per 1,000 &Sau 
and laato i wMantial praat 

debt servi^ o^s. 

The Joist Water ConunMtK af 
OhejHWiig and Varghihi Beadi 
wmM recoanroend the papDHit 
of 22 cote p& 1,000 mogmm 
wholradei water add to tl» ' " 
<rf Cho^peaiK and ^^rginhi 1 

br ft* C^ of KhfftfA m 

boomkay lin^ of Narf<tt Asi" I 
15 year ftitare psiod, wdi jIMMm 
to he^ Amutfy 1, 19(SS. ikit 
woidd p«!fntt NorfoHt to oMttiMi 
to t»e its raw -v^ter aiiqdy, tnua- 
odsston ami trartmeirt &^^i^ 
and the filtered water atixi^send: 
transnnswm fydMm wtddi tte 
within its borders to 'fiiS advlp' 
ti^. It would dso permtt Norfc^ 
to redize a profit <rf at iMst iB 
per cetrt above average mate xt 
operatiop and debt sn^vke. 

<3) A f dr and rea;raaal^ buli 
for acquisition of water disbrHw- 
tton systems in tlw two cities 
vdikh are now mad by Nmrfott 
to suf^ water, ^oaM he da- 
termined. 




Beach HospitaVs First 



TRIPLETS BORN TO 
MOTHER OF SIX 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Mrs. Percy D. McKowan Jr., the 
33-year-old wife of a m^ cutter, gave birth to two boys smA a 
girl just bdore noon Wednesday at Vi^inia B^ach Hcspital. 

It was the first triple birth recorded at the 15-year-old 
hospital. 

The babies, who had not be«i nam^ Wednesday afteriKxw, 
were delivered at 11:45, 11:50 and 11:55 a.m. They were not 
weighwl immediately but their weights were estimated at 5. 
4>4 and 4 pounds by Mrs. Ola Dyer, head nurse. TTie Uttte girl 
was the second delivery. 

The McKowans are also the parents oi six other chikiren: 
Margaret 15, t>onald 13, Andy 10. Greg 9, Tici» 8 and Kadiy 5. 
The family lives at 9341 Kim Terrace in Malibu, Lywteven 
Borough. 

The father is a meat cutter widi Farm Fresh Marlit it 
Norfolk. , 

Mn. McKowan and the three infante were r opci ted m 
"sati^act(»y" cowlition. Hie habm& hsvt hetn placed in bdke^ 
for the time being, Mrs. Dyer said. 

Attending the mc^ter dnrmg the delivevy woe Vt. Joba 
Oawford and Dr. Ross Ka:^is. The b^fes are uad^ te^can 
ot Dr. John M. Mapp. AU are Virginia B^k^ |A^ieiaiis. 

The McKown tnj^ets ivoe the second muttMe Urtb la ti» 
homital this w^k. Mn. Evere^ H. Irby d 406 ^tt &nrt gaw 
(mtu Ui twm gurb Man&y* 




IW 



■™w" 



la ^^ Sl«M-r*V\«, Thursday, 6ctd»r 3, 1963 



V 



I I.OR OPTICAL G 

GUILD onriaiM* 

1349 U^w^ad, Prof^sbnal Bldg. 

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 

OA 8-40^5 



Dam Neck Wives 
Meet October 16 



IVIXOW litECTIIIC 

oMMBiaj^ aM iiB»»fnAL wnp^ 

CARWa VWN^W AIR C(^OITK»^ING 
UNITS AT BAW3AIN PRICES 

oicTmeAL »ii>niig and fdctures 
Aun^Rii^ i^is9oiMa cc^mAcrc» 

UffSE and SMAU Am.lAhCE REPAIi^ 



MSdc— ne mm m^ 

Of fwi» staves C%b luA^ wtt 
hi teld October 16, at th^ Foit 

liur ^aq^ irt aoqp; lu^b ^W bl 
4e»^ at ia:80 pM, 

Mis. J^m M. SteU tnua Bkm 
D^^rtnwiit Store at Jara^ ^(^ 
mi^ Ctotef will bring numroOs 
WUS, TU^ag in prUx. Tbe Dam 
Bf^ Ottcsi^ Wives «rfll be ^ir 
oim models. 

FoTfaiervatio^ ^H Mra. taon- 
ard M. SUltfoni, diau^m iMMte^ 
for ^ wives of tiM ¥£p€. 
Plans OaiMatae^, 341-S143. 




iTf_ 



ing! 



^eafn' ^imm J^fi^t 







tmtt TO 1^*14) minnt MAncET 



aOTH ST, 







SA 



W 



OMIN6 







HAS Tra; 



MCM'S 



ISAt-34Sl 



GAS-S346 



FIRST STOP 
ON fNE WAY 
TO SCHOOL 





HI dol^M 9X' 

TH*v'll look 



GA 8-2801 





THUftSbAf 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 



At 



mOE SPECIALS! 



%$^ El^antiy crafted pumps in mid or high 
^^^Mi or t^>ered toes, ^rt ^wn . . . 
ta^^«J Iksa also in U«:k. 



I4-M 



Saper - quaHty Gay-&aft Opera Pumps 

$^, Mid or High heel, calf in black, brown. 



nayy or red; Suede in black, brown er navy.. 

^^. 6.f9 V^^ w^ges, stacks heels or hand «»wn 
moK. Antiqy^ tan, black, brown or red. 



6-9^ 



4^98 



li^WICK-HOUGHTQIi 

tfJZi^fera CTTY. N. c 
m^if/t of Miss SaHy Jetm^ 
Se^i^ and " " 

IM^mm Jr., 
Satui^y St 4M p.in. m 
M^boilJlk Cbturcfc. Ihe ^. Vir- 
gi E. ^y^B , pi^Hr, pttrfmned 
0» cerwKHiy. 

Hie Mete IS 4he ^^^^ of 
Mrs. A^ SiduirdaM S^^inA 
and tiw late Mr. S^lgwtt. fte 
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Affin ffwtfllQB of 
SLrongsviUe, Ohio. 

Warren Helieji Jeannette Jr. 
gave his niece in marriage. Miis 
C^ratyn Sherlock Jo^ai09 <rf 
Portsmouth, and ESinfaeMii City, 
was maid of honor. Bridesmaidt 
w«re >liiiw Faya SUan ffoney 9t 
Norfoak and Iftiry doai JkaniMtte 
of CharloUa. N. C. 

.tan C. MoGiwIer oi Vvrgtma 
Balai, waa bait man. Graont- 
man were li. Robert M. Byrne, 
Lt. Iliehari J. SiA$k, U. ffpnnmi 
R. lyttor. U. Of.) Mm 'A. mm 
and U. Ij.g.) William Thonus In- 
d^plML an <4 Vii^nia Beach, and 
of nymouth, N. H. 

„ (^0M>. After a 
ndfi^hani weddlnf irm, ^e coufde 
^ live «t aoTliiCfMiH, Vir- 
gil BM«b. wiilllTi. HottfMtm 
is itatioQed at Oceaiu Navid Air 

sum- 

Hu) Inida tauglit aeSiooi at 

Linl^tprn Park Elemenifry School 
aqd Joj^ B- Day Qmimlary 
S^tmd in Virgiiiia Baadi. 

DAIl-DEKKtt 

EDBNTON, N. C— Mffls Faye 
Apes I^U became the Mde of 
G^^e L. Detkea* &itimiay at 4 
pjn. in Edeeim Methodist 
C^irch. The Rev. E. C. aioaf of- 
fkiated. 

The bride te a ^toMMor af Vr, 
md lbs. licmte w^. Tte 
bri<tegroom k a son of Jcrtm Pete: 
^Wm of Vnfnk Beadi, and flie 
]|rt« Mrs. D^Eter. 

The bri<te was ^ven In okt- 
i^^^ t^ fcer fMher. Mrs. Garnet 

# Hie biicte, mis M^Nn of bon- 
es. Sridi^mi^ -were mam San- 
(taa Dafl, ancrtber aster of tite^ 
Isideii^ Arlii^an. Oe^ Dafl and 
Patrida tercim, both <rf Wa^ 
in^xm, D, C. 

Bak^ Ibffraon of Virginia 
-Beadi t»a$-bat man. Orocmanieip 
w^r^rai^i Csatter, brcrttor rf 
tl^ iHlde^oom, and tUAmt L. 
Turner, b<^ <rf Vi^inia Beach, 
Kennit Baidift of '^^Ain^n, 
D. C, and^ AJvin ibflUpa. 

A r^s^itioji WIS toeld at Straw- 
berry Hill, the home of (he brWe. 
After a northern weddmg tri|^ 
tl» ^u^ wffl Uve in ''^i^sfai 
BesKrfa. 

McMATH-BARISn 

KEBfPSVSiLE — Ilie ooama^ 
I of Miss Ida Faye McAtoi and Lt. 



St^pton PWHip BaiT^ *., 
4ook |da> 

' 'Me 




im, 

m 

nm 

^e 

a: B, «<^r --^ ^'^v. 

Hie bi^ is ^ ^1^^ of 
l«9. <»>|g| J^MM Mcaiath aid 
tte Ma flfr.lMAKn. The brida- 
§ro(m is tte ran of Mrs. Stephen 
wm ilpatt of Berkley. Cahf., 
wuiwrn^W. Btftait. 

CoKm It McMath Jr., of rfor- 
folk gave his sisrter in marriage. 
Mn. OOP Maaos) wu matron of 
honor. Bridesmaids ware Miiaai 
Ann Carlisle Wilson of Notfolk 
and Jane Barr^ of New York 
Ciity. sister of the bridegroom. 

LtObarJe'^ ' " ker.l^N, of 
Stonington, ( as beat man. 

Groomsmen were iienAA McMath 
of fit Paso, Tex., another brother 
(rf tbe bride: Lt. John C. Buchan- 
an of Newport News, Lt. James 
R. FUqua Jr.. Lt. William S. Ma- 
osuley, Lt. Sobert Rosen and U. 
Robert M. Tampteton, aQ of <tai 
UnHed Statai Navy and Norfeft. 

A reception was givia> hi the 
cbun:h social hsll. iUter the cou- 
ple }~'^ '- wedding tnp to 
Netu. fhajr vriH Ih^ at 

870 ^k>rman Ave., Norfolk. 



Rose Show 
Oet. 9-10 




Mrs. Ctaire Chennatt|, wktow of Ite tenout FlyiM T^ snutii, wm 9am of temor at 
a silver tea held recant] ^ M j| e horn of Un. Edward HoflmeMer m C^al^ IMw lo "kM- 
off* the newly formed Cllie Rrf^ae ReAM in TMewato^.'PKtered «t ^ tM an (Mt «» rUkt) 
Mrs. Em %Hn. fim^ister, Un. Ste^ Y e, Mrs. O^nnautt, Mrs. Yii^ Mali and Mm. ^'m 

Margoliu:^ 1 



IMMay i 
For 0iViliiP 
,1 



Personal Mention 




Animal Rose ^low of tiw Ckmloi 
Ctat of Vii^nis wffl be ImM Oo- 
tob^ m a^ lOtfa jA the luned 
Mxrmen MtsMun m Ifew^ 
News. The ffontm^tm GMtkn 
<Mi wttl wsmut ttw IvB ^ 

bi k^ping with tlie settog, the 
ih^ne of the Snw wiS be "1^ 
V<^a|^ ia tM ftea^" irtUi ^ 
iKntiodhmi ^>eciineis lUle4 •> 
*^»'b«nft f^eaanes" «id tin 
aitistic vrsngmmltt classes 
caBed '^orW Travels." 

llads to Che o>operatlon of 
liw Meineis MH^wm, the Show 
wffl featui« ui^^id staging tnd 
i^^ated eMba^ Irttn the iltt> 
Finn's ^Ale^ons. lite Ikebana 
Intenotimiad C%<^^ of Fort 
Ifenroe wSfieieat a special Mu* 
cittonal ei|hil>it "Around tba 
Worid from the Odoit" «npha- 
siimg ihe Orwiital «rif^ of mem. 

Hams of tihe Sbom sfif ftom 
3:0d pm. to 9:00 p.m. on Wednc» 
day, October 9Ui, aM Ima 10:00 
ajB. to 4.00 pjn. on Itaws^y, 
October ^im. ftibtes oay N 
pkwed on %mi^, C^tober TOi, 
betwewi fl» hours of 4:00 pm 
and 7:30 and on tte day of the 
Show, (ktober ^, fitw j:M « jh. 
to 11:00 a.m. Jud^ng.idA tst^ 
promptly at 11:^ a.m. 



QMUA— Tte 
of te taMW irf 

:> at ^ Ce. ^ in 

or^ud deaps of ChfirtaHa dec- 
(sMms ouMte by montera <rf the 
Cavater Jr. ^eoMns Cl^. 

T6b apedid ev^ k Ibe aeemd 
momd Basiar pievmr which 
povnljb ba ao pniAr bsl y^ff. 
II9 ^ aw^fetf aig|^ itt be 
held on No^^n^ber 16, Ddi^ tbf»e 
Mem^ wtaKdi «% being dtewn to 
1}e <»^^:«d 1^ the pPS^Am &tun 
no(p to 4 p jn., c^ te wre^aied. 

Il« mmim9 lime lie^ tNuor 
^(% nmmier work^ <m ^me 
4«cial <te«i»ti«i8wl^ wil ^- 
tui^ wd iai^ii^ (mI^ dela- 
tions, table runners, centerpieces, 
piaoe mala» sequinaad tiaa (kirts 
M waU as many otter atogant oe- 
«^gnfi. It is urged that you attend 
tUs preview ao that your orders 
can ha andeup in time for Ow 



^tes &ie^i H^nnhe aiMl 
mm Bfsd m^ m Weta^di^ 
toi^Mid two nuffitte tnm^l^ in 
Wmipe. 



m. uid Mn. G&xfss OBiam 
«Bd IIm^ dai^Mff , Ite Tmma 
GiOtea, ^ent te* <wf^n^ ^t- 
ii^ Mr. and Ifrs. Ju^ Co<y<n' M 
thiir hme m Hen^nKo, N. C. 



Mr. 



SSSI 



Men's Soft-GTain (^valkr &ogues 

Am. 14.99, Hand stained antiqued brown or black, 
f^n t<^ <|r 1<ir^ M^ng-tip Ig^^etwr. Poublf .«^s, 
sttrm v^||,*v plate fn hub. 



19*08 



Fine WM^ W^H c^^ucte^ ^^s, A.'ftft 
Styl^ for ^f% & girls in school or 3ress. ^*^^V 



5.99 



' VIRCNIA BEACH 

WrVE MI^ED YOU! . . . 

You see, in iplie of Uie many wpndoiu] ivfute oiAooiMl vho vi«t 
in, we'ra misMd yeH* We'il love to see you s$^ . . . bfcsum w have 
many aew wipri^ss {(nt youf A NEW lecric ... a iww jfoui It fMVtaUy 
dkki'i cost any mon tea a pew hat, and (A, wdi lasling iwpiHaea is 
youn, «faea you koow ^m'n filing you^n'. pretllal 

STYLISTS 
MRS. TCRRY Mte. REED 

MRS. BEOWDP( MR. VBf0P4T 

We are jwoud to aniKmnce that lb. VmxtA haj nwxntly 
joimd our staff of exp^. ^ 



t^tb 



LASUN ROAD, VIRGiraA BEACB 

IMJR MwrotK tMcktum 
lat LoBfeitaaB nv., W<p|i Cmmm -r n. iU*lU9 

'■■"'"" ■ ' • ssssagssssssssmmBBSmssss^aBs^sssssss 



6A S-aif 1 



K is interesting to note that five 
od^uds #pfn ^ mmbss ere- 
1^ tato^ ivtt be fii^u%d in 
M^ B^t^ Hemes and (^^tsm 
C^^^ Idea Book wlucii will 
b^ <mVm nev^ands <m October 



Elks AfudUai? 
^fe Annpuiieed 



«wl Mn. O. S. Jotkn innll 
tiUs weekend in Bottriee 
aa tta fMShi ^ Mr. «m1 i^. 
L. S. WiMkiip. lU^ wffl iMand 
4te YWvMl^ <tf Virgta^ - WI 
fiiolbaR '0BIM thoe a^ crtho* 
Iteveit ntfwiA wedl^id a^M- 

ti«. 



Ifr. aodi Mn. 9m Onai tew 
rMurted to Aattr ^m «i Litt» 
Wm ttm man^ng mmNk Ays 
t Tha Tlbmtglad in H<< ^t^. 



Ifiss raah^ ftOTs, a sto^it 
oottvsaiot St ne <%li 1^ 
SAod ia OjtfwI. ai^sd apent 
la^ •wadUMl ^ri^ Iw oni^, 
Ifrs. W. H. , Jitalrite ^tapto bmI 

teoM. Hia BjuTs to ui tite IM^ 
SMte w M ftotfiA %eME^ Vn- 
i<nr 



Ur. iwl ifrs.' Hugh Vlm^ of 
%c^ Vm^ N. C, ^entlMt 
imel^ vi^^ Mr. mul Mn. 
HL Waaler Ibomi it tii^ hcm% 
(m S^BdSt. 



Ifr. mil Ml. M. Awd P<H«ise 
Jr., 1^^ tei HPaiiiud in CMr- 
lotteivilte and attei^ tiw Uni- 
v«p^ of W^iMMk fei^^ 
game an aataMtaiy. 



f^ . . • aipirM styles, colors . 

A ttmplete assortment of casual & driving O . 

. . knitted assorted styles and cx>lors. ^ M'* ^w 

SIb|^ fi^ |1.7f 



Go 



US 



Gold Stripe^oekinp 



2»-$l.M*^,^ 



fti nihigB « . . sport or dress 

>witm«nf of styles arKi colors In soort and 






*lta Tw 






iM^n IJwncs CeiMer. Princes Auw P^ 




i»»IiWI ^>(«X' 



•HOPS rf fl THE LADIES AND THRIR DAUOHTeM 

For tht daughters, 3 thru 14 pins Jumor peme 
starting mth size 3 tii4ir wardrobe for atf 



occasions. 



vmmm, mhm — Ite La- 
dies .^i^^ioy of Wm lodp 
B.P.OS No. 'Tarn wfll 1^ a 
Bate and Itomm^^ Side on Fri- 
<^, Oct. Itth ^m 1 |wi. to A 
pjn. and m fNlmdiy, Octobo^ 
Ifi^ 6Ynn 10 ain. to 3 pjQ. Ite 
Sate win be^ teld in ^Vtm yard «rf 
the Elks l^na ^ SI0K Aid^ie 
Ave., \^^a itoaeb B^mi^ 

H<»ne m»k I^, Cck^ Sruns- 
wjuk Stew ^k1 many t^m* isfd 
item as w^ » us^ dew dotti- 
^, any kiirf of ftimkui« and 
Mdc-te»ds 1^ te ottflpM. M 
dOWU^ of "WUta a^hant" 
it«ns to tiuf OHMe wfll be gn^lUy 
^Vdeciirt^.'. Tte fnoeeefhi fnwa 
m» ssle <«i^ be u«d foe ^oifKa- 
hle iHifp(»is (x^. 

^ axm to he doisMI may 
te iaft im m llmmm af M 
^to Lo^, IflOS AiQvitte Ai^ 
mie, Vingmia Bi^. 

Navy Wiv«s Givf 
To &*«ir^tt^ 

PMNC^SS AlVa — ^nmsm 
Anne Ni^ Wives €M£> No. 1^ 
recffltty di^s^ |ltt) tomrd tte 
Navy WIws Oufa of Afeertoi 
Sc^riush^ Fouhdfltton, M imi 



lib. aod airs. <Ufte|t H, WiV 
^ ^ <^^. «M hMft 
wfvkMd in Wi^u^boro where 
tt»y vi^ed toeff «)n, "Chip" 
Witeon, a'^At M rUUHUte 
Ifilitery ^^Mae$. 



lbs. Vmias ScM^ Otts ori 
ter drai^^t Sve fi. lllii^ re- 
o^l^i;^ned to th^ horaaim 
CteoA^Md ^bM aA^ a BMtor 

in nocfe Mr ^sam wmKb§. 

ms fUto, m fEwtaito ef Kkw&r 
try Day Scftmd ioit iprte, 1^ en- 
ndted M Ite m^^sm (^ 

lefi ta nwlMM.^ te» 
elM«n MuTO » bo* mi^. 



nsaiaaaeia 



The 'Y' of It 




Ifiss %j^m Pntrch, <bu^tK- of 
Mr. mA lin. £. H. <%mA, left 
last v^i to n»tme tM" slu^ 
lA <kfudi^ Cd^ in TowsNm, 



Mrs. <E. M. I^#, 1^ Wadn^ 
d|^ toured aewrd w^a tnmrt- 
i^ h) l^n^ 



ito. A. H. Vaw fitf i^raitfin- 
ton, N. C, is 9€s^UQg i^rfft Vtek 
wtth ter scu^iHlaw m^ <bH^^er, 
Bfr. ami Mrs. George gMi^Qi <m 
S&dm. 



Mte Ibry M- MiddB, dao^^ite 
cA Wt. m$. Mrs. C^in l^udds, 
has Mt to «te fa^ leMt ^eiur 
at Pine MiyMnr Jui^ir (k>fl^ ti 



Wopa^ (lib b 
38 Years Young 

J/^WfiiAWB* — Tte Pt^^am 
Ani» Waiwi's Qub <A Vfrfi^ 
£tea<^ trtt o^taiie te Mtt b^ 
#y IHu^l^ >^ Am Tt^ bin. 

In botty <tf ^ occa^cn, "nie 

mm Ine #M^^ of firs, t^ 
livety, wifi ^ciwit a ^ne tonn 
ttie play, "Happy Birtii&y,- 
wluch is i^A^d to ^^ <kto- 
T^ IWx A Tfce Owrfyard Pky- 
bi^use. t 

(tari, lA p«fila i^xtte oieeting 
«Aid) wflll^^ lA nooL 



■rrrTTTTrrrr 



oreN MOWPAV 4 FBIPAY SVHJBKiS 7* » !•«■ 



PURITAN RESTAURANT 



' ''Wff Finest In Food^* 

B«k^ &i^i^i^ S^E, 2 Vfpt^M^ .^ 
tos(^^ to a gouip^'s mst 



DAY 



«ai-tiw 






9M^ 






Ms. GNmM T. R^Ar 

TlHBsdiy. Oot. S— ll.-OO ajn., 
Gotf O^m, maoff Uaa; 7:00 
p,a., VsM Dog ObwHoeeT^n^ 
iH CSaas, Unktetn ftrk ^^ 

J*^<y, Oet. 4 — 10:0e a^, 
Bo^g, ^^^uMi Ftea Bouli 
lO.-OO a.m.. XkAt, m^iM U^ 
8# pA., BdOnom Dancing 
Cten, .^wrIi^ L^m lU. 

Mmk^, Oct. 7— 10:» ajn. i^ 
11:^ am, ntit td^tts Si^ 
mii% Otee^ Gtvid^ !^; ^^ 
ajB., (^nudtee on Adn^i^n- 
ticp lie^^ Bank of ^^k 
BiWttiiMvfwNn); 3:00 p.m. and 
4jid p«., firrt C3iadrra's ^iro- 
mi^ (Mn, C^valte mM; 8:00 
pjDi^ ^ 8tM^. 6>ed lOtep^ 
FiiM 'ft-^ll^tman Ctatrdi. 

I^ea^. QAB,%M tm., Sm- 
OMt I^^tei Dj^ Out Oaimiea, 

K^PSV^ S^UDSni^ ^HM»i^ 

ckm^ ^ sm-r^^m Asm 

m^ mm Y4tei Ui^m, 

Wfte^. Oot. a-^:ao %m., 
mtj^m pkqt Out c^M ^- 

«<^. R^M» ChrMi« €lfli^ 

7m pm: «M 9:Mi ^ ^ittM 

ni^ ^mMSi«, Cvn^m 0^ 

tte ^^^te Hotel Poamk & 4 
bi^ splvta! Again, tte Y.W.C.A. 
is apoMOfiflg awinMang oImns 
for IwUm IZ yem and ofver. 
Ttese claafc^ will te teld from 
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 
0:30 pjn. Somatblng new and 
qtecial tee baeo added tfaia saasm 
for you advanced swiaunem. 
Syndmnised Swunming wiU ba 
offarad lor the eight week aesaion 
ending ;wMh a wj^er baUat. The 
syncbnmixad swimming Gtass will 
te toqght ady 00 Wednaaday 
nigbta fnm 8i30 to 9:80 pja. 

Anotter big feature this season 
win ba trhaaaalics. ftriivoing 
classes wiB Jdso ba bmgbt en 
MooiM$ mornings from 10:30 to 
11:30 am and U:KO to 12:30 
a.m., wHh 'M frtaiiMiliGs oomcm 
praoedtng each class. All this w^ 
Mto yw g<t fit for tte new faU 
look! It is stiU ^ tpo iU^ to si|n 






ENCAGI/WINTS 

WORTH—RAY ,Kranc«s Margaret Matth 

RAXJCIGH. N. C.-Mr, and Mra ^^? ^llf?*" '^'^ ^^ 



Hal VeimWe WortTi Jr ann.^nnrp ' 
ih& engagement of 
t«r, Mitt Jylia Andrvws worm, 
Frederick ChwrHbeiiain Ray Jr. 

Mr. Ray is the son of Capt. 
F. C. Ray, USN (ret.), and Mrs, 
Rav of 'Norfolk, Va. 

' wiD take plj|ce 
ijci. la ill M. Michael's Episcopal 
rhurrh in Raleigh. 

a graduate of Na- 
wiiii.ii V. ..('iiLurai School, Washing- 
ton, D. C, St. Mary's Junior Col- 
lege, ttaleigh, and the University 
oi NoPtl) Carolina where she was 
a meintoer of Chi Omega eororky. 
She wag presented to North Caro- 
iina wdefy in IflW M tt» annuri 
TtfpM^uwn Ml. 

hou Aa^ny, Honohdu, Itowiii, 
«rf tma toe Univem^ <rf North 
OtfoUtti ^we he reoeivwl his 
dt0m in Ainalaui IMmy. 

'M» ti» wedcHng the <x)U{4e 
*M live bi Vh^^Oa Beach, ^sn 
Mb*. Aay is ajsociaited witii Brown 
and Bii^low. 



Mr. Mahon is the eon of ^Mr. 
in S, pHahon of Vir- 



Bm}WN~430IUN 

VffiGimA mAm — IWr. awl 
Mra. Wi^er Stfeigb Brown Jr. 
ranoon<% the ttngagement of their 
dtDfbier, Miss ^yce Diana 
Brown, to Wimaaa Gordon Dtffan 

m 

Mr., Donui is tfie son of Mr. 
aiKl Mim. WlUam Gonlon Doi^n 
Jr. of Wilml^on,. N. C. 

ifto Snram is a ipiidiMto of 
FrinecM Anne Hl^ SiAool. me 
k empk^ed m a receptioniit by 
Uimm tla^ k Inmrani» Cmr- 
pcmtkni <si Vlri^a B^£h, 

ilr. tkxrm attmded S^nont 
MtoeyO^ige for Men and k 
msfki^ m a field e^ineer by 
OUbi Ittm Omirtruction Co. of 

IVie wedding will ^te jttux 
Cki.2$tii St. Gr^ry Q» Gr^t 
C^iUKriic Oiurch. 

ammmm — ib-, and nn. 

Xtapeit hestat Cal^ ax^wn(» tMw 
&ei0bamt ot their draper. 
^ Maa LesM F^e <MUt. to U. 
- Wiml Cter^ Mosr^, USA. 

•^ iJt. lMiM» to ^ ion <^ Mni. 
b wmi M<nriMn of Sdinto 
In. Y., and Junes DtXb&A 

m olTiioy, N.. Y. . 

jm» wMldisg vm take ]^k» 
Nov. 16 in GwpsB's Island Bj^ptift 
CSiui^ in Ortostead. 

MaTOitti te • fndtwto <rf 
IMlMf«ra Hi^ &^o(d in ItbM^w^ 
tfd d M»Us(»i <k^d§^ Harrison- 
bnrg. For toe fast three yeu's ^ 
loi a mrasber of toe ft^utty (rf 
libikhom I^urk Sctexd, Vii^h^ 

U. MoniKn is a graduMe of 
Sdiroon IoHdb Central H^ 
J^h<»l and of Norwidi Univer- 
alty, Northfteld, Vt. He ia sta- 
(ten^ M Cmip l«roy Jdmon in 
New (Meant, lA. 




MATTH1WS->MAH0N 

NOWCMK-m, md Hks. Stan- 
Jey R. Matthews announce Qm en- 
p^nem of toeir dauglAer, Mi^ 



3 Matthews graduated froni 
nonpik Cartiholic Hitfli School and 
amended Kee's CoUlM Boaineas 
College and Old Ooniinioh Col- 
lege. She Is employed by the City 
olf Norfolk as a d*ta processing 
progratniner, 

Mr. Mahon ^iduiijim ii.jih 
Norfolk Catholic High School and 
served in the United States Air 
Force. He is employed by the 
Southern ^nkof Norfolk as m- 
siftant manager of toe Church 
Street brant^h. 

IWn J^^ins Jr. umounws the 
^^^mnt <rf im (toughter, Um 
Can^ Anne !^Miui, to AMhoqr 
Wayne Dixon. 

•Mr. Dixon is the son of Mr. and 
M». Ralph Hilton Dixon &*. of 
C^MH4>eifte. 

Mi* MMi)us is fi» dau^w 
of tJM late Mr. RoWbins, de^ops" 
of AiM^ins CwnttT, Virginia 
Bew^h. She attended ^ C«toer- 
ine's School, Ridntond, and ^d- 
ttatod fixun Pi^iuxa Amw tU^ 
School. Sbe attend^ RJcftimond 
F^fMsional bistitute and is em- 
|i^^^ by toe BuQders mi C<ni- 
titic&M'S IScchAnge of Norfidk, 

Ut. Dixon IS a ^a^uste of 
OwrehlKid Hi^ Sd»ol,,pi^h 
p^ke and attemied the llniver- 
sUy oi fUchnlond, He U »aociai^ 
wMi &des A^td^es ^.. of Nor- 
folk. 

"Ww wedding will take plw» 
Nov. » i^ 3 p.m. in OW Dom- 
ticni E{)ta^ia CbMA, Bay^. 



Rabies CHnies Give 
%m Dogs Shots 

^i^lRGff^ BEACM — Aboirt 
2,1^ <k^ were mi»}cidjited 
i^ftiwl rabies ait dinioi Md 
OK^^rt toe dty toe paM tw) 
Salin^ii^ MKdE Omem of the 
fvMc IMto ik^stmtilt repint' 
ed TMKk^. 

Tt^em mre 1^^ iMa 0vai 
toii past Saturday at five tas- 

*4>,|-tff 

1^p^»B ^NywB by soeu, tois 
fi^« MbaSx^. AxiooM^ BVB; 
CMs. 2i$0; SeaUtck, 183; Civic 
Cri^^ 247; »d Tliormi^ood, 

2m. 

The clinics wwe ^nsared by 
tl» Heal^ Dej^iamA and toe 
City.of VkgtaUt Bet^. 

Oyster Bowl Has 
Trip Planned 

VmGB«nA OTACH— "nje Cava- 
lier Gdf aal. Ya<Ait Chib will 
apomot a buatx^ to toe annual 
(^^@"-Boirt IboiNdl guae hi 
Ito-foUE on Ootoba- Id.- 

Chaiteied buaee will leave the 
club at IIM fiM. to^ day for tl» 
igame vMA i^ Nfvy again^ 
VJtf.L F<%wi^ toe pme tbere 
wffl be a Ml04moe at toe dub. 

Besmntiais i^KMdd be made 
torou^ Chib Mmuger Geoife 
Bemra at GA 8^131. 



Easy €fi9mpaay INiiH«r With F«ars 




taoaed dice of ban In ttils ^ffis^ ^uy-to-fixmatB ^ttrti. Wasm 
eaB»9 »^ and tiMM • sftlsd wUto tti« bata te lHiiillimr.'Wltti a 
fi^iHilMAi dcM^ fUMfa em tte table tti a ]^. 

C^il^ffnh BarUett iMn ar« in acane markets tbrw^iph O^bee 
M^ n^ la^. ]^^^[ tip: S^ct ytftowH^^Md pMn to tn^ 
witMn a ifa^ (Mr two. Greea-ddaEinl.i^m are i^fflypiatan and 
wfll be Juat aa flav^'Ail aa tboM btwii^t y^ow-ripe If ytw store 
ti a ^9^tg Img for a few Ibgp lA rocsn t«»p^Mia^ 

HAM wniik mmstm vrnjota 



M^ 



1 et^ M^pyr 

1 ^k (• teAw) 
1 ^ ' 



4 l^ecM <K teft aaek) 

glaig«r-»«^ 
• fee* OaUonlft B««M 

peara 
1 meit (S ft.) eMtar e^ 
veadpto-M^ tea* 
Gnbta* aU ta^nMtOa we^ p«n Md b«t ta ttofe aMMMpoig. 
ta^T to b^L Pa»N ti^tn mni mem pmmk.AMts iKHt m^^ tmi 
mtk gmtlTt tantf^ emmiiksmay, ttttff iM^toodaN SMoma 
ft«B hmi. Gn» m& eod te «pm ennrii^t, WaA taw v^e: 
i^nqpi, Brefi. Mr^^ «» ^ tai»^ to IwMm b(^ ^ta. 8tM 
pmn «^th chn^w im ■«»§ wltfc baa^ Mri^ ig ywr jalfM, 

uavea 






gaaoa, Le^ie 
Clrto, Lomue 



Mi^. Bissett presents BP&W proclamation to Mayor DukH 
for his signature. (Tif^x) Photo) 

BP&W WEEK PROCLAIMED 



Mayor Frank A. Duecn of Vir- 
^ma i^uA vn& ptesei^ed h^ 
raday, (MsAm 27to ^to a cer- 
tificate oMdalfy jwo^kning that 
toe week <rf O^ober 6 to 12 will 
be designated as National Busi- 
nes and Professional W<Hnan's 
Week. * 

Mrs. fUne B^aeM, ^al 1^^ 
Broker of (Bmdiwood Garttei^ 
pxesmiled itoe ppodanurtion to toe 
Sfayor for hia ai^iafhire. Mrs. Bw- 
aeM repraented tte Princ^» 
^ine WW of Vii^a S^ch. 

tbb ft'inceas Amje HPW mw 
orpahid in 1160 vaA the 1k^ 
p[<^(toit vm M^. Boae Lee Mer- 
g^ iiameoAy of I^rbKMS Anne 
and now a leiic^ of C<Ain)bus, 
Ohio..Mn. Um^gjia is an honoisry 
membe" of toe Vir^nto Awoda- 
ti<n. 

•Hie diA gii^an mmial eclwd- 
orAip award io wortoy hi^ 
sdbool BtodMls in ti» Viismia 
Bea<^ arM, and wmmg ottmr 
cluBtoWe |)ro3«!te, reoenfly <to- 
aaiel 9 SaCG MIkUiw for toe 
eomii^ new Vlifinia Beach H(»- 

Hie Nationatl Fed^^on has a 
memfeesWp ot 170,(^ and toe 
D^mrtioMd BPW dubs covra- 
twenty-four counbrbs. 

Tlie National «PW dub will 



hold a di^ict hindwm o^'Octar litr*IlBtwBwe Whkeand Ito. 



berHto «t toe Hotel Chamberlain 



at Ok) I^int Contf<nt, foQowed 1^ 
a Motor Calv^:ade of nwnrisera 
wtM> wUl attend toe "W<«iaii ol 
Achiev«neirt Show*' at the Nor- 
folk City Aieiuu liis ^m is 
qponMred by toe Wonum's Divi- 
sion of toe Norfolk Chsmlier of 
CiMnn^rce. 

The Princess Anne BPW of 
Virginia Beach wM p^t^ptte 
and be represented in a "B^dtt" 
reserved for E^W cMm in Oe 
Hdewate* Mti, which wiU i»- 
tai« d^pla^ slMwing "Women's 
FUce In Tlw Bu^boMS W«id. 

On Ootob^ 13to, toe Prim^ai 
Ani» grtHip wifl fwrtidfNile in a 
Braya- Service at tbe Bow Oeek 
I^e^yterian CSiurch in 'Visi^ 
Beacb. Ilie Re\«i«i»l W. J. MQler 
wffl omdt^ toe service. 

Mso on toe agmida Im toe 
weeAc'a activtti^ wiB be a t^ 
q^cmw^ by Che Siffolk branch 
(rf toe BPW dubs, which -mil be 
heM on Oc^^ 13to ft^n 3 to 5 
pjn^ at the W<BDen's Oato in 
Suffolk. 

GMats mm^og wffl, be mem- 
bers of toe "Rdewaita- WPW dobs. 
I^ffiesentoig toe Priiuie^ Anne 
group wffl be tiiesr inrendnt, 
Mrs. Doris E. McKimwy, Ifos. 
R(^ Bm^t, Miss Ruto Newidl, 



X 



Agnes Maltfy. 



For Wonea (My — 



If You Ask Me 



By 
Betty Deri 

Rime Demoartralfon A^eni 




; Well, how are tilings in Tidewater? I read where you had tots 
of rain. We have not had any but k looked like we would get ram 
May when I came from toe library last night. It is dear today ttid 
)u^ lovely. 

I had already known by riding toat a 
football player's age was determined by the con- 
dkkm <rf his legsi I have learned thirt the (x^ti^m 
of a graduate student's legs is very important too. 
The campus is large and you must do a lot of 
walking esp«;»lly while getting toii^ arai^ed. 
for the quarter. I enjoy walking and I ami Iwving 
hrts of enjoyment now. . 

Recently, I have had occasion to <k> SMne »-*^ ^._. 
reading on textiles. One of toe points discussed '^tay Derf 
was the increase m toe number oi fibers. The reascm for textile 
chemists doing toe work which results in a new fib» is to ccnrect 
some defect or deficiency in an old one. No one fiber can do every- 
thing, <rf owirse. However, if one un^irable prt^rty <rf a fiber 
cim be made desirable, we b^i^it 

It was also su^ested toat toere may not be a 1<^ more new 
fibers developed. TTie improvemwit ss mentioned above is expected 
to continue. Also the appearance of new combinations and btouis 
is expected to continue. 

I had a r^ disappotntm^t last w^k. I couldn't fiiul am^er 
football "idiot" to go to Win^n-Salem for toe Tech-Wake Fomt 
football ^me. 

Guess who will be at Roanc^e for toe Han^st Bowl game 
this i^turday ydling her head o^ Me!l 



.jfior .jfmn ... 

SPORTY SIACKS 

STRETCH, FLANNEL, PURE SILK 
AND CORDUROY 

BiWITCHiNG BLOUSES 

PRINT SILK OVER BLOUSES TO 
CO-ORDINATE WITH STYLISH SLAOCS 



rLOI^ENCi 



ENCi 1 • If 

wvUm. 



^rLA5KINIK>AD 



Arao-^AI^ km 
me^^w foottal viebsrkk tot 
^ Cavidian^ Princesa Aa» 
aaielB Chuidi* 
land on the 
'Rnu^HB home 
Md. 

The Annual 
S^ft umtertocde 
a diffluent sort 
of project re- 
oenOy. WMh tbe 
Mp (si Jane 
kjiarriaon, Aidy 
Ondk, Sandy 
ftrte, Jay Per- 
i^SBidl, Rodney 
Oalla^r, and 
Larry Dowdy, the Annual Room 
wss cmverted firam a <teric, dingy 
^ay to lairing toade of iOas. 

A Oktrid Keye^e Mertii^ will 
be h^ ^ PiincesB Anne H^ 
Scbod Oot. 8. KoQmi, Maury, 
Norview, and Granby wH be i«p- 
roient«l. 

B/^OB/Oy idx^^ted Ttimty Tri- 
Ifi-Y membefs are Donna. Y<ak, 
Juni<»>; Rhonda ^od<tert, s(^ho- 
mofe; and Gail Variett, sopho- 
more. 

tNs yMf^i Trinity Hi-Y offl- 
Mn an Btvaity Andrewar pn» 
Manf ; Jemii^ Cmi^w, vica- 
p i ' e ald a wt ; Jane Harriaen, aecra- 
taiy; Carol ; Mytfie, ttwaorar; 
Ledlto RiMwM, raperfer; Bar> 
Mm plowerif con^potwiiij 
••cratary; aad Branda iaton, 
oii^Miin. 

{^idenfts iirtsvsted in joinix^ 
the Junius' dvKan Oiib may d>- 
tain m ^qdUoiion horn any Jun- 
kiF Civttan jneamber. 

Annuaia tie cnneoUy (m sde 
lor 15.00. 

The SCA recei^ a^ Up a 
adiod spirit C<»mnM^. Sdwdule 
for foyer (kcoxaMon by individual 
dubs has dao be^i o»a|ii^ed. 

1(4 Junimr Ovitaa Officers «e 
Ridffid IIcAd^Nws, p^^Uteot; 
Katoy Hu^, vieeidreBfalnit; Car- 
olyn Armrtroi^ ^crwUay; Vte 
Gr^or, treasurer. ",- _'i^ 

Athena tHfil^yee^ll^eleetp 
ed (rffioos axe jean ^powa, gnil- 
d»it; F^n Toa^^ vice^reii- 
<fent; Jsanette KoUmOte, corre- 
ap(HMiing secrstay; Betty Ray 
Mm^^^ recxndfaig aecretaiy; 
San<fy Adams, 'Ereasin:^'; linda 
Variot, parliamentis^; PM •For- 
did, chaplain. Atom's new 
spoitfOT is Wes Tuckn*, PA's !»# 
Art Teadior. Mis l^cka* is a 
graduate of ^^fginia Beadi IB^ 
Sdrool, Loi^wood da^ege, and 
ftl^ a past T^^-y member aft 



Parents Visit Ndval Ae^^ 




Virginia B#fch S^f^mm. 
Thursday, October % 1W 
Pag* 3-A 



Midshipman Fourth Class Paul J. Derocher, Jr., IS, pt^es 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Derocher of 409 Kings- 
wood Plsusx, during Parents Open House Weekend ai Aiuiapolis. 
The mkishipman entered the Academy June 27 for |^be summer 
training. (Navy Ph<to) 



"Wefcome Back" 
Party Planned 

KING'S GRANT— Tlie King-a 
Grant Gardm Qito held a "wd- 
con» back" coffee S^t^nb^ 26 
at toe hone of Ifrs. James G. Gilb- 
bona, 3101 Quinby Rd., Kii^s 
Grant. 

Gue^ iiK:}uded Mrs. Heiteit 
L. Moir and Mrs. Harry Whitmer. 



J. C WHEAT 
AND COMPANY 

MEMBER 

NBW YORK 

STCX:K eXCHANGE 

IS SELDeN ARCADE 
NORFOLK, VA. 

PHONE MAS-43S1 



GOING OUT OF BUSINBS 
QiASTIC RBHICTIONS 



OPPORTUNITY FOR 
CHRISTAAAS SAVH^GS 




Swim Wear & Antique China 
Costume Jewehry — Toys 

CAVALIER GIFT $HOP 
Lower Lobby 
CAVAUR HOTB. ^m 
CH>EN 10-5 DAILY 



If iVs eyegbsies 
you need . • . 

Let Dr. Salasky^ 

OPTOMETIUST 

El^BllltaM Tow ISTM 

vmoWMA BEACH 

315 ■ 31tl SfMST 

ma tha Slnal froa HM 

rtw ww O^ 8-15 21 

NOlffOUC 
aOOBOtfSHfTRKr 



Miom MA 7-3252 



Turn extr« furnlhjre into ex- 

P»1IMN. 
AO. CiiN 




Yilfciil 



SEASIDE MARKET 

coMPien FOOD market 

23rd Street near Atlantic Avenue 
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 

* Etftbllshed 1944 



FREE DaiVERY 

Phone 428-9313 

Minimum Order $3.00 

We CloM Every 

Wednesday at 1K)0 P.M. 



ZJkank i^pHi 

for Your Wonderful Responso To Our Decision 

To Continue OPERATING AS ALWAYS * 

(With Same Personnel) 

WE ARE DEB>LY GRATMIDI 

R. S. MersMII 



5 LB. BAG 

SUGAR 



59e 



UNO C LAKES 

BUTTER lb. 75c 

LOCAL MESH 

EGGS (Ige.) dz. 59c 
TIDE Ige. box 33c 



PREMIUM PRIME 
SIRLOIN 'STEAKS 

BONELESS 

PORK ROAST 

CHOICE RIB 
LAMB CHOPS 

BIST GRADE 

FRYING CHICKENS 
(OJT-UP) 



vb. fffF 

«,. 49- 



....lb. 



.lb. 



GWALTNEY^ 

SIGNAL BACON 
1-lb. Pkg. 



79' 
29' 
49' 



CARROTS, bag . 
GREEN PB>FERS 
GREEN BEANS . 



09 

3 for 10c 
2lb«.25c 



'Meet Your Friends at Sewade* 



Chapel Wmnen 
Sponsor Party 

LONDON BRIDGE— The Eaat- 
em ^xare Chapel women's eo^gan* 
izaUon will sponsor a dei»ert 
bridge Tuesday at 12:30 pjD. to 
the Church ParMi HaU. 



Dessert and coffee wffl be ^ 
served before bridge. Door priie' 
and individual lable prix^ wiU be 
offered. 

Proceeds will be t^sd to <&# 
building fund <A the Jadraon 
Field Home fm* Girls. 

An oil paintii^ by Mi% Ruther 
Epperson will also be auctitmed 
off. 

Admission will be $1 and play- 
ers are asked to bring their own 
table and cards. Reservations and 
tickets may be detained by callii^ 
Mrs. William C. PoweU at GA. 
M772. Tickets may also be 4^ 
tained et the door. 



i 

It 

I 
I 



J 



•-( 



Are 
you a 

weight 
watcher? 




Wnietlwr imi're wmrUi^ ^ 1^ 
your figure, w strrvji^ tB M^rwe 
it you'll flnd Sealtest Diet Fwtt- 
fi«i Skim MHk a great Mp in 
cutting calwies. Best of all, 
ymill love that deliciws fresh- 
milk taste, glass after refreshir^ 
glass! 

IMPOtTANTWHOUMIUVAUiS 
WITNOUT THE EXTRA CALOHS 

hire woesome Se^test Diet 
Fortified Skim Milk gives y«i 
the imp(M^nt vitamtfls 6f wlwie 
milk, ttie minerals and the pro- 
tein— wittrout the fat (Wy 88 
calories in an S^Hmce gias! 

NIGHfST roS»M£ MMjn 

SeaHe^ ENat Fortffied Skwi MHk 
is speciirily tested ./.. a^ re- 
tested... tqf trained m«i and 
women in utfranndem Softest 
plants. It is milk irf tbe highest 
possible qiMlity. 

OEUeNWS FI^H FUVM 

Trust Sealtest to ghre yoy that 
satisfying fresh-milk flavor, in 
the pure fresh goodness of 
Sealtest Mt Fortffied Skim MMk ! 




■w 



1 



MH 



wmiSII^ 



Virginia Bea^ SUN-^IEWS^ Thuc#iy, Odo^^r 3, 1963 



THE VIRGINiA If ACH SUN-NEWS 

^bndi^ TinMiayt and Th^r^&ft by ^m AmcH Ptibli^hinfi CorpoMtiM 



ALMN It MAILHfS „ 
KUSY JCAN PHILIIPS 



.Vic«Pr««Jc|Mit • 9«n«riil Ma 



iMMr 
Eobr 



liihe 



-Ji. 



ttIHbB ^^^^^ViXv pcff 



Oiitri4i tkj-^IM Mr la^M 

L ■ _ I ■!! ■ I II - ■ ii II I hrii I I I ■ ifiwiiiii itii I ii I iwri I — i n 



W1MMMLY SMAKIN® 



Tax Ralf i^uctian Shuiilil 
Follow Inof^Md Ai^mnno ^ 



hk>tic£S off the new real estate assess- 
ments are being mailed to the taxpayers m, 
the city this week and it is understood t|Mp 
new assessment figures represeent 36% of 
market yakue. 

Residents of the Borough of Virginia 
^^h experienced this reassessment a few 
years ago and the new figures being re- 
leased^ in most instancs we have observed, 
show a fyrther irwrease in assessment. The 
Syn-News believes it a good policy to have, 
ail property in the city properly, accurately 
and equally assayed. However, we remirrd 
the city coiMcil and other dty officials that 
when the merger election was held It was 
generally understood that there would be 
no increase in tax#s because of tfie ifierger. 
In tfte case of th» Borough, of Virginia 



Bemk and the same shoukl apply to all 
tK)rOMghs in the city the tax rate should be 
lowered to compensate for the increase in 
the assessment. As an example, the tax rate 
in the Borough of Virginia Beach is now 
three dollars. If the assessments are up 
10% the tax rate should be reduc^ ac- 
cxjrdingly so that next year the taxpayers 
would not have to pay additional taxes. 

We hope, therefore, the council will let 
the taxpayers know at once that tfie tax 
rate will be reduced when the assessments 
are increased. By making this annourK»- 
ment now instead of waiting until the 
spring of 1964 the public can 1:^ reassured 
they will not have any great inaease In 
taxes. 



SpfciHUsts At Work 



There was a time when a stock eikhange 
was an institution of mySitefy.. 
* That time has passed*' Wider kri»wleckie 
of ecxjnomic matters on the pai 
lie has helped. Also some IT fajmi^,pGo- 
ple, largely in the middle-inc oBJBJiaiMt s, 
are now stockholders; 'dn^"fl|^^W!^»r 
steadily increases. 

The stcKrk exdiange, as is generally real- 
ized, is a place whffl'e one can buy or sell 
listed securities at any hour of any bysinf ss 
day. The price is det^inined, arid solely 
determined, by Jwhat a prospective seller 
demands emd a prosf^ctive buyer is willing 
to pay. Ar>d the exd*ar>ge does much nrKM-e 
rtvao offer that essential f urrction. Duf to Its 
complex, enorprtously efficient mecjhaoi^flp 
It is a staWizing Influence in times of |treis. 

Such a time ^t cxxurred in May, 1962. 
Prices rtioved c^stlcally and volume was 



enormous. Without one of the most im- 
portant elements within the exctiange 
mechanism, and, one of the least krtqxA^ 
and understood; a person wbp wished ^ 
sell might not have been able te do so. Th^ 
element is the specialist. Without goJr^ 
into the Intricate mechanisms of his wor|, 
ht is the pMxyf^ional v/ho by corHJuctinJl 
transactions at ifrategic moments keeps tN» 
rewrl^ fluid ar^j effective under all conctt- 
tior^s, including the most difficyl,t. He can't 
gontrbl prio|, o|oDurse— rK> one q^. But he 
can and does mafce su^^ that a nrvarket exis^ 
and that all orcters will be awisummated 
This is fust one exanr^le of how the 
exchange servioes a free enterprise econ- 
omy. It provicfes a certai^t markft for stc«^. 
Without such a niarket levy vy^uld be will- 
ing to invest. "^ » 



^^Ilastic As A Rubber Band" 



Certain words seem susceptible not only 
to varying usages and definitions,, but op- 
pos^ (me%. Such is the word "welfare". 

As Lawrence Fertig writes In his "Pros- 
perity^ Through Freedom", "The word wel- 
fare \k as elastic as a rubber band. It can be 
Wretched to cover nearly everything that 
go^ o.n in a asuntry. Iji fact the word has 
k^em stretched to its limit by Congress and 
thb Supreme Court '^ their interpretation 
of the clause in the Constitution which says 
'Congress shall have power . . . to . . . pro- 
vlcte fcr the . . . general welfare of the 
tlruted ^ates.' 

"So mu?;h has been said aboyt the neces- 
sity of government providing 'Welfare that 



most people rarely think it is they tbem- 
selves~as individuals and as voluntary 
groups— who really provide fpc the v^ejfare 
of the country." 

This simply affirms the fact that every- 
thing must have a source— arid the scKirce 
of welfare is the people. They must pay for 
it, cHie way or another. When a cpntribution 
is voluntary it m6ans that tNy »re willing 
to do it. When it is taken from them by the 
government, through ta)^ation, debt, and 
deficit spending, they have no say in tfie 
matter. Thus, all of us may be forced to pay 
for projects to which we are diametrically 
opposed. 



MAgl^ET Rf PD^^T 




t^e foUowttg M teptifited from tht ' rtcvit 

^adt available to the Virginia Beaclj v -''«f^ 

Strmiwkkfmife^tment fvtm at 3110 P. 
tmd is prepared by tfum' New York cmt> 
Rhoades & Co. 







BASKIN^ 



iy Mi^ iAfKIM 






l)1Ult>> v^ 





A $t*> wcond- 



itx»ufenL<; t{^' the aicintta 



inbalances, dironk U^uiui^juL^uieot. i%H v!^^yi^^ ^'^ tNa^m^iuN ^m,- 



Paper Lkive Will Help Build Ho^ital 




i> « Uic ij^^^ Hostel of Virginia Beach ■^aunclied a scrap i^per dtrm ^i^ 

Oittttticpon oj tbe aew ho^ital. Mrs. Pre^a Wm^t^, AuxHiary ^^' 

^ve feo-cluarmeh Mrs. P.'H.' ABdn and Mrs. HaroM KetUnn (right). A 

it the vaont s&rviee building at 33rd St. aM Pacific Ave. be- 

W^mtiUy$ and ^idays to ac(^pt txy^^ fi^. opttii#i>re. 

' " ~" " ^atol 



meotbers of ^ 
EconoQiic Outii 
rather constructiva view 
poll anticipated a dowatui 
more tiian iiaU thfiMohJt i}p reyej^ssi 
Those expecting f^ wlNeAine in 196 
quarters as the oioit k)g ing tin^i 

inbalances, dironic U$t;iupjNL>>iiieot, |%^ y^jm' 
ficuUies were considered probable catl^ 01 we next recession. a.s, 
if, and when, white deficit spendint^ disarmament, tigljit 
and inflatbn did iwt f^re ^tMninfi^tiy on the list oit t-^'i.i.>iuai 
troubles. Three-quarters of tk^e present envisiooed Gross National 
Product rising throughout 1944, and, including those less sanguine 
about the ouUook, t^ average selKti^ put GNP in current dollars 
at $198.2 billion by mid-1964, $601.4 bilUon by the end of that 
year, and tht FRB lade;^ of Ini^triai Froduction at 127.7 and 
128.1 it t^se respective dates. AHinit fiO'' ,.f the respondents 
held that in 1964 the coosunier pr i rise modestly. 

un^npfc^ment itay about the samu < noderately, the 

balatt^ of i^ymei^ i^jblem remaii\ a., . . . >n, and taxes be 
rec^ced. 0|Hni(» w^ aboM ^ually c^vided about the ^vt^doni O) 
having raised the discount nw, 41% thought that the Federal Re- 
serve will raise the discount rate agun m 1964; snd more than 
half ^fxoved o£ die nxMwtary polk^ cui^tly pursued. Asked 
abo«tt tjwk km^-ysm. vviws inr the lig^t of the econcnny's per- 
fefooaiKe ia di# Silkies so ftu, on]^ 12% stated that tbey had 
lowered ttieir pro^tioos for 1970, 53 % ^ i^ than uiwha^4 
and 3S% had raisM dieir st^to. 

BEHINO THE ESTIMATES 

The nK«t ra»nt crop ol fasi^^ Ani^ makes us inclined 
to^bej^ve thAt H ^ above (vo^Hioas^rr it is on the sufe of con- 
servatj^in. Bfurring ^appoimnent <» tte tax front, the current 
moriientum shmild be s^ong en<xigh to carry us well iubo 1964, and 
the fact of tax relief sbould still be sufficiently taom poteiM dmn 
its anticijpatton to proyicl^ an additfonal lift. True, tte FRB In(bx 
for August at 1^.6 was si;y|htly below the 126.5 high-water mark ol 
July but this modest ^^ as weU as tbe sl^ drc^ in the n- 
coming business of durable goodb manufacturers te Miequately 
explauled \^ the uniuAH% heavy (x>nceatration in Augi»t A 
iwdel changeovers in tte aulnd^e ii||as«ry a»t the further 
ruaai^ oU €tf exc»n^ ^^k^I iiv«atcvi@ accumubted ^rl^ m 
the year, tectais not foHy iskat m^ dt^mat io ^ aea^nal^ad- 
justmmt |^a» of tihe laiex. With Meel {Nwhictwn tenditig upward 
and auto makers scheduBeig SU,0^ passenger q^ a^Mpblies ifx 
October, a rebound in iodi^tcial prodiu^on it vuttuJly" assured. 
And there are plenty of slgn^ ttiat t^ bus^oe^ recovery k ^ dls- 
pkyii^ remarkable vigpr. Ccoisuqnaer spending has picked up nu>- 
meQtuin stunulated by die rise in iix»nM, pai^cularly dkM^etioiwy 
tncoi^e. Cbn^ructtoii activity is holding at n^ord kvels. <^{Mttd 
ovftlAys are moving up encoiii^ed by improving end demand and 
buttressed by hi^ corporate liquidity and rismg cash flow. And 
while inventories^ ^ave grown somewhat, diey have twrely kej^ in 
step wiA moumi^ consun^tioBi and remain well belcw the levels 
that could be jusfffied by final sal^. A sli^t fuming of industrial 
prkm to nuny areu after sM^ttis d ermion also reflects, healttiy 
|^an4 ^ ' 

IT PBOtf^WTH ^$H 

Periiaps tjie most encouraging feature £rcn the pcN^ ol v^ 
erf business and persona^ investment is the psrf^mm^ of cospora^ 
pit^ during the second quarter of 1963. At an amiual rate c^ 
$51 billion More taxes corporsae profits rose $2.7 bilMon ^x>ve 
the first quarter to th? brat level in two years. And if an estimate 
$2.3 billion of additimsal de^r@;utk>n resulting from liberaUzed 
rules is taken iiA) account, cveh tlw r«»rd secmul quartar at 1959 
$51.9 billion), which also benefited from flie accumulation {rf 
steel inventwies, tos been left b^ai After-tax ^fi|i at an 
annual rate of $26. S billJbn were at an all-time hi^ with ot w^out 
allowance for the depreciation diaMe- We are witnessing here not 
only tte ^fo^ (rf l^ier votamf , But for once a more equitabls 
sharing <rf pins. Labor l»s been wmewhat more restrainai than in 
Uie past when it has only too oft^ claimed aD the incren^nt from 
greater productivity or more; biaiiK^ ^ been lat^M wkh a 
slight improvement in profit margbs; and the resulting relative price 
stability has enabled the consuma to translate rising incomes into 
greater unit demand. It is too eafly to Ju<^ whether such reason- 
ableness, which redounds to the bei^t of aU partici^ts in the 
economic process, will continue udail»9ed by Ae temptatuxis of 
fuller utilization of resources. > 

THE VIEW f flQM 743 

Withal, what we are head^ for looks mofc and more like 
well^ustained, sturdy prMperity, neither threatened by early re- 
versals (torring internal or external pe#tical upsets) nor likely to 
develop into a full-fle<%ed boom siiwe, if nothing else, the exigencies 
of our balance of paymente situation would comppl promjK monrtary 
and c^wr restrainte ^ould excesses develop. Are such prtwpects 
overdiscounted by a stock market which at a new high of 743.60 is 
above the previous top of 734.91 ii^ached in December 1961? 
Probably not. In the first place at this tevel the Dow-Jones is seUing 
at 119 ^am esthnated 1963 ernimg^ ot $39.40 and 10.9 times 
cash flow of $68.35, while back in 19^1 the multiples were 23.1 
and 12.8, respectively, of actiral 1962 results. Nforeover, the move^ 
ment of the Averages objures th€ fact that whUe.sonte shar^ have 
performed spectacularly, many good stocks arc still seUing well be- 
low their previous records. Also, wlyle speculative interest has in- 
creased, there is an absence of the exuberance wh«;h was so pervasive 
in 1961 and settl» stage for the fubsequent break. And the public 
reentering the market appears to s^w gt»ter M^^istication than 
in the days of th| vrondfer stock ind hew iiue crkze. Nevertheless, 
while a constnw^e attitude towird equi^ is warranted, cautiojn 
and selectivity should continue to gui<te investment policy. 



'as 




I m.. 

.vising 
Cam, 

'in^>ecl '■'-■• 
miles of c 

,the l»-idg( 

imadelslui' 
steel bridges 
'•^••^"peAke B 
three-y 




resile that lliik 
flbores of 



.eoC 



^M 



bell's ejnployera decided he need- 
ed to move faJ^ than his feet 
couW mny Wm. T^ey bou^t the 
seoond-liiMl bike, and Cain^)ell 
rtu^teking it mit to hk ^ by 
tx^rt in the nraming and brining 
M faaek 1^ b^ at 1^^ ^ 

Wisim'g h(M m^^m ^ared in 
auprise rt sl^ <rf a bkyde r^r 
jpedWing akn^ ttie MMink^d 
tai<^ mUes irom 1a^ and w^ 
no ot^ ^^toide m vtow. 

MoA of fiw miKhin^ used in 
buMh^g ^ (:^sq;>e^s fiay 
BiMge-'Rinnei Iwve been ;s^)€dally 
d^gned gianto rating in cost 
to mxK 4&m a mOlkm doltars 
^di. Tim m&tttgn^ty of a «n^ 
oi^tmiiBry |15 bike in mtch €<»»• 
pany Intripwd rejKnrters, and 
Ctto^ibell was wrMen va^ fu^ by 
Qm m^sOt nevmme^ '^^ ^T 
a mti^iid mvs ^yndten^. Last 
mosQi te and lUs %ite mm 1^ 
tured in a n^eoaBy c^^r^nrted 
amday ww^per aup^mOTi 
That's D^Kre prodaoew of "To 
T^ 1*6 Tnrth" jotted him and 
invitedt hud to a^«ar <n ^ 
show. 



tammim Mmmn Mia 




lys been a i 
It is well knowlLbv all and sunuiy \JOM 1 am 
figm^s Ifk,^ 36^2-.^'^ 'f'!-^ -^^Il come as no 
who know me. Wh g abou! 

kinds o( figures. 

I citjy in the' mner the other mornuig that 
lundrci leople in this counti 

that aint iill, the population .is growin' at a. wuv 
\o\i A'nufdn't believe f figure that this kifld of 
LQi( a shock to 

anyone wno nai ooicivcu uic rdi^c quantities of 
children racma about, and it sure ain't news to 
ithe dc' oms of hospitals, which are ojv 

erating oii » aitf^-hour daj just to get th*- '"-^^ 
done. 

This is f«rf mm tor ewryone, say iht. 
economists. More p«>pte to buy things, and even ^^^^^ * 1 . ■ 
the tax iiwBk— Awe h«nt souls— look, on such Moroon Baskm 
m increase as oM just new p^)le; but as new taxpayers. 
: There is o» family, towevcr,- which is probably still in shock 
at their little contributtoo to iie population explosion. Their nam^ 
is Fiscter, and i«y live in A^deen, South Dakota. Mrs. Fischer 
has caused the whole wwld to sit up and take notice. These folks 
had five chUdren t^ore 'tibe i^t recent blessing. I would hate to 
play fn^er igamtt ^is family. Anyone who is capable d doubling 
^ si^ d a family with five oi a kind is not the best opponent in 4 
game ol ^wvx. 

Tm sure ttiat everyone wolus ^m well. I g^^ 4m M^ 
Fisclur will get over it in ^ne. |fr. VMm^ like lA (|i#^, wiU 
mUc about 'this for tiie rest of his natural l&b, U f^^. Faflien 
wiA one M>y are «>rt d h«rd to |^ along «^ ^ AfodI a mmtti 
or twa I 

Tliere was a picture artkte about Ais fi^e tumiy in «ie d^ 
die large m\^ ma^zi^ last week. 1 t^e yew vm t. If, you 
didn't you missed one of tjbe best px^ures smt ^iWishML There' 
is a large a}lor pbte oi Ae motbw, lyteg 'm bed. I&^^ <n the 
bed post is a little sip whteh says, "ABSOUrTE BED REST'. ^ 
that isn't Ae und6rat4AeMM.oCltlf (V^^ I ite^r saw k. 

I Ik^ Mn. F^chtf ^^ it ei^r in ^t h^^ ^ten As 
gm bcMne she wcm't be able to Iw <towfi ayod r^ for qutte a Mlile-4 
my the next thirty years. ; 



• LfGALNOTICiS 



m iMM^ mffw^ 



NOTICE Of PUBLIC MARIN0 

T%e Virginia B^uA C^, fil- 
ing Board of Appei^ will condw^ 
a iwMo hearix^ on Ootoimf 7, 
1983 at 8 o'clock fU. mm Mu- 
nich CkMrt at ,0^ HiA, !^ia» 
c^s Anne ^^jm, Virgnia Buch, 

Ittf foUowin^ appUct^ns wlS 
app^ff on tiw 1^^. 

€^ No. 1: Tiam^t^oA Wir 
t^e^ Ii^. 4201 Tboi^^JOd 
lane, Vii^nk fi^ch, %rpii^ 
r^^pmrts a intrtom^ <rf ft ^ 2n»n 
Om v^pMd lA ^ to 10 ^ w 
uie ^ud tei l^Kks on lei ^ 
Ked^ Um, IM 81 ^d 8% ft# 
Prin, mi Mt 104 fiye tmu 
{toad m ^.priMI^^M of 1^^ 
Ou^y|ood b^& b^ bnwy^ 
of Bi^dde. ' 

" iiiiii 



■C 




^s. Rita Vetilnes 



Mrs. Doris Padrlck 



« 



464-1229 Bayslde 

Chesa^ake Beach 
Ocean Park 

341-1975 King's Grant 

PinewcK)d Gard^ 
Eastern Park 



Mrs. Peggy Holland 428-7993 Bay Cofony 

<^ Llnkhorn Park 

North Virginia Be^h 

Mrs. Edward Tippo 341-3674 Thalia 

(1 a.m.-4 p.m.) Birchwood Gardens 
Mallbu 

Mrs. Kay John«m 341-4942 Chesopelan Colony 
(after 6 p.m. PrirKsss Anne 9Um 



One Ko. t: AB SMto Coiutni^ 
tkm, 2^ M yMe Or«efk I^ 
^^hn-fcft, Ttt0s^ ra^^Mx a wck 
moe ^ 3 ft. on nde Um inm Qm 
tfvwed 9 A. io a mM, U, 
9^^mB of ^utem fttk in Lynn* 
hM«tt&mu|^ 

Um liui B^nl. , 

I^9d p. &ui^|^ &se^ 



iTt *ir 



Utiantls Fuel 



Call: 

pay or Nttght 

— serving the 
HWPHli^^lltGty 

In the 
United Statei 



CLEAN 



PREMIUM 

HEATING OIL 



State ErftiMtor To ^eak Here 



VMGINIA BEACH— M^ Anne 
Dobte Peebles, a well-known Vir- 
ginia ^ucator, will speak to the 
ChB^^ke Beadh Woman's Club 
"nwsd^r on "Vii^ginia Mueation 
— Its PitJblenB ahd,Progre^?' 

flhe n^eting win ^art A nam 
M tiie Bay Ifcrlxwr Club on L^- 
kin R<»d. 

Mms Peebles, a past pi^deirt 
of the Virginia Federatkm ol 
WofflMn's C^s^ is a nMriber of 
tl» m^ Board of EductUon. the 
Vii^ma Educatioiul A^£aw<e 
Auttior^, tte Adviairy Legte- 
<ive Council, the Virginia CAXm 
oommKtee, u ^cretery of the 



lege of William and Mary; and is 
seci«ta7y-chainnan of ^bUc edu- 
eriion for tte Virginia DiviMai, 
Ammcan Cancer %N;iety. 

WEEK SET OCT. 6-12 
iMPLOY HANBICAPPSI 

VTOJl^IA BEACH — Mayor 
fmak A. Dusch has MOdJiiMed 
tte wmk q£ QsMms ^ WMgti 
(kmer 12 as 'TminmH oi 
^ Physically 

til tlK CMy ol 



HEAR NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 



WBOF, DIAL 1SS0 



S^. 28--Wiseonsin 
OCf . 5 -^tfi'Am 

12— Hut^n Calif #riiM 

19-U.C.l.A. 
NOy. 2~Navy 

9-Ri^ur|^ 

16— Michigan SM^ 

^^lowa 

Si— Syraeute 




I 



jjm, tm ^Tuyo^Y. NO' 

ARA\Y-NAVY 



1:20 WM 

xm PM. 

1i» P.M. 

ijie pM. 

2:20 P.M. 
1V50 A.M. 

GAME 



AT 12iM WM. OH¥^r VMQIM t«M 



pi 




IIH 



MM 



IPBHI 



mm 



mmmimK 



STOM-WIDI 



I QUA^^Y B«Oi^RS <^ 




WMO%C ONtY 






LB. 



23e 



' RUFKR-lliaHT" 
to ¥f t4 LB. AVKRAat 



TtfRKEYS 
;» HNS 

|IA|i0 HV«BAO« «| CAN #«.2y 




it TO 14 M. AVMASB 

wmoi.i; on M-nfcM iMix 



LB. 




SI 



HvaBAoa 

PKCLID • ' €t 9A 

OKVIINItt 1 !■« LB. PK6. f i.#V 

• UPKfl-niSHT & Mi, MCO. (fSC 

CPIER UVERS ,.^. ». 3|( 

IP^ RRICKD LOWI LB. 49^ 









Ril^P HY««AO« 


it-oz. wca. 


WL^I^ ^a^0K 


t-^ i»i^a. 


Mj^l^^Q^ JOBOAN rRKBH !•»■ PK«. 


1 f|« •^" 


^ 



U.|. M>. 1 All PMRPOSI^-^HITE 



. MESH mim & ^GETAB^K 
-x%| — 




QMPES 



JUICY RIPK 1«kAY 



•MO VmtTC HO. 




-lie 

W(i ^KIlWl M» Wy t^^. CTN. Ill 

3 LBS. Z9c 



SAVE 

MaU AND MALLOW 

SAVE 6c 

MVE Me 
3 MW< li^-41J9 



RICH i^El FULt-^DBD 



y|^^US AND WINEY 
SA^ ic 

i^ ^^ mi' * 

SAVE Me . 
3 PsbH Bag— $1J7 








PEACHES 
ft 6QRN 
TOMTdES 
IE SAUCE : 

T COCKTAIL 

p 

J^ DOW 



•kICBO OB HALVfO 



2 



lA^OZ. CANS 



■%1 



A«PSNA0I'A'WHOI.^KKItNII, V l7«OZ. CANS 



4 



riNB OUALITY 



SULTANA 




1*-OZ. CANST 



tS-OZ. CANS 



SO-OZ. CANS 



100 rr. BOLL 



4&0 
49c 
4&S 
49c 

m 



iABmUBT — BECr, C^OSMK er TUHKIY 

MEAT MES 

|p B-oz. mss |[f O 



2 



tO-OZ. PKSS. 



31c 2u.»..4k 
n ARUIKS ..pz 6.~ lie 



ROUNDER 



CAP'N JOHN'S fLB. PKO. 



49c 



CIKDDAR 

m >■■■ ^'^ 

AMEW^J< FP^INTp «ir ^V^ 

SlJvUr %mWB MBL-O-flT £ PKaS. 4dC 




47c 



MAtOWE «M. 

SULTANA— STRAWBERRT 

PJlEStRVES 3,.u.^..$l.# 
Hl-C MWKS 3 w«i. c«N> 89c 



WMini 



Ainr pAOB - 



RED BEANS 



lONA 



1^ 



18-M. AMI 



LIMA BS14NS 

Air> rAOC 

KQU^EY BEAm 

Ainr pAfiE 

TOMATO soup ..H.. CAB 10^ 

HVLTAXA 

BLACKEYE PiAS»«H^cA.10c 

Sn-TAXA * 

PORK & ftEANS ss^ cAar 10c 

AQr 

t-2 OAL. CTN. ^P^^IP 

IMW BfYHM 

inSHiY » 39e 



^ALTTY aiEER 



||prL^][ 4 l-LB. SOLiOS lp| 

tM LB. STICKS ^ l*L% CTMS. |^V 

emr Bill 10 .„.,..». 3dc 



SAVC tOc 



CA. 



39» 



^muT& 



SAVSlle W' SAVE lie 

y^ ^^ - idTATO MMft llhw. «^ ^ ^ 

fclVE 46*^ SAVE 4e 

TWHJ OCT. i m vm^nA y^i ^^! 




M'^m nwib W^ li^i 



Tbe Virginia Q^cb Peipoos 
lowered tbe booip on tiie t^qishu 
from Princess Aam Hua^ 43 to 
13 in the Virginia Bevn Jaycee 
aod 9pons CtVtt i|)0i»q«t4 Youth 
F«KilWI Um 9iM»y. The 
EWhm. MiSy 9PMk« Bntwisle, 
scored in eveitY period and were 
i^mi niUy teMMMpI bs ^ 

Ib IMfe 1^ ioi sived 
„ IQl^tt toM a iliut^Mit. 
Tie DdM* Os^^ a ^- 
bibii^ H^^ &A in d«^ so 
KJBed Bp Ae M^gt poiit fetal 




CAPTAIN 
APPUEJACK 




TTUD HI BOND 



Vktfnh 



Va. 



oi ^ youig upa^pf. Qb ieffiHe 
KcMw ^ti^wG^ii^ and Oav^ 
Gbiasbur spfearheaded Ibe 
\msm while Lawapo, Pry(Nr 
I<f"p6wci5 l^d the, Kiikh^. 



pei 
afl< 



The Rams dropped the Ja^ars 
from the ranks ot the unbMm 
9A Pete Tltomas scored % pon^ 
to lead wc IUcds to a 9-U vic- 
tor>>. The (^Ams got good (kiea- 
sive acUoo from ends Ricky AI- 
d|^ asd dary B^ownJ^. li» 
ligyMrs claw^ irt. 4^ q>p^ 
e^ but youu M^e Itrai^ 
o0uM not ^t nis (Aaiges into 
Ram Vtmvxy, Tiow aad time 
a^kin Fete llKmias ai^ con- 
ptny threw l»tck the J^niar of- 
feu^. The Riams took a f-0 balf- 
tii^ k»d m the fliird perbd 
j^MicbN) over a tm^bdown firom. 
t^ 6-yd. line to culminate a 60- 
yd. dnve. Ike\« JcAoKxitsccffed 
ti}e extra pcrint 



teccxKl intf. 9ytch Pahi^r w^ 
in iMf S'IK^Ah^ bM the Mariiwrs 
lilted <»*^i«^iM«»io*. Time 
ras <Mt as tte ImrMtta 6ktm 
m ydi. taiMe Ae RuA H^e. 



a- MAN 




He Raitters op^ed ^ir sea- 
son with a hard-earned 7-^ vie- 
to^ over die UKkless ^v^iners. 
L^ by Edward l^^t^in and 
Te<kl^ TodcL tito Katers scored 
^rl^ iniA^ flrM pe^xl tten bekl 
c^ the detomiim Nfatfiners for 
ad upset win. Tfee RiMbn, who 
vm mt, same pta^^ area as tte 
Mariners^ tcx^t ^y were tbe 
Wirdop m tt^y oohptettsty 
dominated tte fin^ ImH. In the 




T^ Chargers, Ic^ ^ Steve 
TowNWn4 and Jteiry C^^oi. 
spc^^&e #ue Pev^ a 7-pcMnt 
i^ im| ^^ cap^ |«ck p tte 
s^^ kdi MHIitlnM *1 p^Ms 
to aoQie ^Mrl^M vi^wy «l 
tbe ^iM(Mu T^ ^e Devils 

tumped ifto a 7-Q l^d cm the 
kaiti runiwg of 9«o^ Warein^ but 
were iin^l^ to contain tiie swift 
Chargers in the second stanza. 
CteOfiM csMpKhj^ to the 
scoring were Omk kferkert and 
T^ ^&icj. Gaiy Harve^y, pie 
Devu ^paii^ sbiod out on de- 



"nie Pantb^rs cmened defense 
oC m^ crown with a i^ew coach 
and systedj ^t they picked up 
wlierc they fctt off by beat^ 
tbe Pla?a 32-0. Wu Q*irfen, 
last year's cwtstanding Mtdget> 
made bis d^but, an auspiciras 
one, 1^ s<»Hflg 13 points and 
leadi^ the P^ntbu^. £^n Ses- 
scrnis play^ a fbie ^me and 
oMitributad to the ca^se by cross- 
im ^ god lipe twice. Tbe 
Oweri-coa^b^ Pbza st^uad was 
lead by ycnmg hkm Qrady. 

MIDGET CTAMIHNGS 

"^OR Lost 



Yir^mlb^l# SOI^NBWS, "Ihursday, Octob^ 3, 1^3 

iircbwQQd Arsi 
FQQtbail Games 
Draw InUrast 

BBIOHWOOD-^Ii^rmedii^ Foo«bafl ^nes m the BtaY^hwood, 
l^yyM 9sA V\am, Malta area have caused considenAle excit«[i«sA 
f or tte b^ws, sMi nid the^ intrants partte^sttng in lAmtt eiwHis. 

At « M^at guie jdayed by tte Tlialia Ea^ and Plaza ^tar- 
n^Uate iaanks hM at tbe KempsvtUe Junior H^ Field, a litne 

tummit of erthu^a^c i^u^nts — '— — — 

WW8 pre^ y,P^ gjji^ j^ btous^ gold 

?** ^^^L^ ^^ ^ kne« socks, white neck scarfs, awl 



Dem<^ . 

Ranis 

Rac^ers . 
Jaguars . 
Comers 
Hn#ite . 
A^armers 



2 
2 
1 
1 

6 





0, 


1 
1 

2 
2 



JUNIOR STANDINGS 

Won Lost 

Hort^' 1 



Aanlien .... 
tpueDevik 
Waza 



1 








2 
2 



parent and friends came to see 
lSa& Itialia CAeerfeadeii a group 
of ^Is between ttw ages of elev- 
en tiirou^ thirteen, which was 
one ti tbe k^fal^pvts of the ew- 
niog. 

Hie Tha&i Cheer^adera con- 
mi of tw«aty4wo girls ^pMoored 
for Vb& last two yeiuns {^ Mrs. 
H. .R. L^ttanc, wtf^ <»f a invy 
Imiteoani abtioned at Little 
Creek. 

tt £S her entttusiaaik^:^ u^ir< 
ing effort ^A increased ^ 
Cto^lead^ ipm tei to (he 
present twei^4wo. Urn yeu: 
«^ a number of fund raisii^ 
etforts, s^ has seen to it that 
they now Imw «^)rliil aui a^ 



tctc^ye uiuf<snis. Dressed InttNi. 



Jacket of white with ^ It^ett 
"T" ia goM and Uack. the fb|^ 
have perforsNd and ^I^bA 
\h» audwQc«. 

Meod)MS of ttie "l%aiia Clie»-- 
teada!^" are: Debt>ie saA I^ne^ 
I^ke, Lyiwtte K^y, Judy H«n- 
ming, Ka*Jjy Drews, Karen i^ur- 
brough, CsDdy Gamble, five 
Abies, yn<ta Hill, Jolim and ||^- 
ittone Barr, Juhe Knick, ^mxa. 
C^vender and Suzanne i^^ni^n 
all of Bircbwood. 

Mugwte IbcKeizie, Cait^ 
C^ier, Hden %iem%, Bet^ Da- 
vis, Uta Waitl and Donna tliro^- 
moiton all of Thdia. La<tt^^ 
^^ks&, and JPeggy ^kcmet of lid- 



Qity Footliall %^tM% 

Coolie School 

9 a.Bi.— iChights vs Raiders 
XO ^xri.—Q^f^f^ vs Marbi|rs 
1 1 a.A). — Ddmons vs Ranilt 






9 iLbi.— HM^rs 
Deviii 



vs 







the iN4oe l«ii medtimi.. 
th^ action pfiaicNlHm . 

theciirto 
Mofcvry 



BMTKRMIEDIATE 
At at i ^n. 

Kempsville v%. Oceana at 
Oc«ana. 

Ara^ma vs. Thalia at Wood- 
stock. 

Woodcock vs. DiaaxHid 
Sprinj^ at SbeitPA |Wk. 

GrMnwu^ vs. Plaza at Kemps- 
vilte. 




mamm 



Th^ *Vctidn'*is provided by the type of V-8 engines that; 
have loade Mercury the new perfprm^ce champioi^ 
of the oie^ium-price field^demoii§|((^tfd in open coni- 
p^UtiOQ ii^dviding the most re^jei^t Pikes Peak GKmb. 
A 390 cu. in. V-8 is st^nd^d, a 42| :*'''-'^'-^'"^"*'"""'»»^0"'i^ 

¥^ opticmajfs And owty Merciiry 

oflfewtyoiitwa fntiitiy dperfnt 

'•4 





I MM Am Ife mmI in aB tkcM wav*: xnsk ptf- 
_ _^ tte i^M( ttxfom'** f^Mi'iB !« Wl lioiT Iq room, 
keiy:^^. Hid entry retmi. tpfere e«nk ^m<x — li laitcaae* bif (I7.t ca. 
^VAwI a fu' patter ttyiing dtaioe: ^7 Marauder stylti^ (above) or un^ue 
mteu^ny Q^^p ('^ht), wMl He miy rear win<fa>« that <y «i»far vmo- 
rtsraiDoriaQvI uKJks-JrtwJuWf Amsjoii C3^> i»to« 



cxxN^ Iff Mmt car ta tt« hm 

Al-PttlH MOTflRSINC. 



nJNKWI 

Allat«p.i«. 

Courthouse vs. Green^k^ at 
Oceana. * ' 

Aitigcma y%. Pia;ra at Ken^|- 
ville. T 

Diamowi Swings at Wood- 
stock at Shelton Park. 



Feature VoDf^baU 



>B^ 



VolleybaU lea^^s an beiqg 
formed at ^h^te^u ^and ^taix 
M^^l^bui^- m ai| effo^ "to pt 
^>Hipetit!v^ tttuai^ns fcff a^ 
these two pl^g|bunds are fum- 
ing net-act](vi|ei compet^n and 
encourage aU g^ls who are inter- 
ested to sipi up with thetf difcc- 
tors. VoUeyt^l keagues fy$ bow 
are also beilg formed fb mn/^ 
care of the bi)ys not involved m 
foo6all. Fbr th^ past month, fte 
city's elemenfciry physical eduot- 
tioB program has been lettwing 
i^t-game activit'^ and it b hopi»i 
^at the interest and skiUs ac- 
quired will coltni^e in a carry- 
over to the aftet'-^hool tei^u^. 

Durii^ t^ pa^ week there 
were several excitii^ football 
games at Pembroke playground. 
On Thursday the Vikii^ bjMt 
the Colts 26-6 ami on Fr^y die 
Ergons beat tte Qiargen 7 to 6. 
In intra-pky^onnd games Kii^ 
GraM beat Sl^tbn Paik 34-0 
doA Thoroughly 33 to 12. 

Have you spUted. nail poli^ on 
your <fa^ ot ni|? Mrs. Anne 
S^lin^s fabric <^ tip for to- 
day w^ios us lu^ u% naA pc^h 
remover to get tl» spot (wt Many 
fabrics today are ixM^e <A loratbe- 
^5 and nail ppli^ ren^vcr wiH 
dissolve <tt«m. Tor tiie ^fest v»- 
thod, Mrs. Bta'lihg, IH^M^roi 
CMiui^ i^^^M for ^ Amer- 
u^ J)^tt^ ol Lfunderi^, wg- 
gests Qiese ^lia be Bjindtai 
witli prtjfe^tottaTidire. * 




mmmm 



npil 



'm 



■I 



T 



P^^64i 



Vl^lnla Be«h SUN-N^/VS, Thui^«y, Ocfobw 3, 1^3 



FOdTBALL ANCIENT SPORT IN HISTORY 



iraifc fbs^ldi, o^Kvge and afeit- 
mm or ixvivMes a n^ thriHing 
gpecttde tt^ footbaH — km^ (» 
n^ma ^oru in tl^ Untted 

It't m s^ bet ttiat fi^^ ^mes 
&ai« M IHwIy a hiflbvy. 

'FoMl»n is an ancient sport. 
A game <»Hed tarpastra was 
play^ by Ihe Spartans as early 
m'SOO B.C. In tiiis gwie a ball 
was kKked, fMB%d, <n- carried 
acrots die opiponents* goal line, 
acc^tNng to researchers for 
Comptom's fk^nd EKiyck^je^ 
duu 

Striking stmilu- to a modem 
footbril vmt the foHb, used in 
Roman games. It was made ci 
taitter and inflated wkh air, but 
evidently was |m^Qed by foot, 
not by nand and arm. 

A pane criled cal^ a modt- 
fkA rorni of har|Mston, enlivened 
ni^iKval toumamente in Italy. 
The layers. 27 on a team, u^ 
line and backfield formations 
similar to those of fortball today. 
Pmsm, xU&em and "the noble 
ladi^ and the peofrfe" dieer^ 
for thdr fawrites. 

A tnawl-Uke kind of football 
WIS i^^ fli BiqJaiKl as early as 
the lOh (»miry and by Ae 12th 
it had b^»nie a national prob- 
lera. Tlie game wm making Lon- 
don a bedam. In addition, it was 
diverting ^xnaa from archery, 
the spot that fit^ tfum to (te- 
fead Ai^and. Hence football 
wm \mmed b^ municipal laws 
and royal edK^ beginning in 
1 365 when Edward III decided to 
^^^fl»t the gaaw for nUkary 

Fwrt^ w» tkot fiiOy rein- 
MMd until tte 17th c^ntai^ 
f^WI CAaxte II aUowol mimy 
^verwWB iMAKrly {MtAMt^!. A 
raiwy pttUUsd m IWl mxxA- 
ei int goals w»e set diree or 
ftrar mllM t^M va^ two or three 
^utt^ ^ledi to fisy otiiers m 
^B^ ^M sptse^md over the 
ooutt^s^. 

l%e ^oit b^tti to titke A^- 
atte ^nn at boys* ^ools. Some 
e^ drew vp rulo. Ttese al- 
tow^ tihe I»n to be kidced, but 
not cairwd, tenrard tiie ^^1. 

One Nonnaber aftemocn in 
1823, mmeAiing smn^ hap- 
p&u^ irt Rng^y, a f amcHis boys' 
ueiafA. Hk aoore was tied in a 
fooA>^ 1^^ between two class 
t^MU. THsk WM i^ttimg. Sud- 
itady a jh^r mme^ Hlis "with 
a ms disr^aid ftx* the nites <rf 
fo^baU as pja^l in his time 
tocA the Ml in his arms and ran 
w^ W wx^ tfie g^ line. The 
«»»e was kkM aflowwL Tlie ev^t 



made history, however, and be^ 
ptt Ri]%^ lootbaM from whk^ 
Ae AmcrwM game is directly 
descended. A tablet at Rugby 
(xmm^noram EHis' explok. 

By 1863 Ae imt paoe ol 
Rumy had become very popu- 
lar, "frose who dung to the old 
idea that football should be 
played by kicking the 1^11 met in 
London and fonned the Footlwll 
Association. TTwreafter Ais game 
was kitown «» "Association foc«- 
hM" or "socs^^" a jumbled ab- 
breviation <rf the word associar 
tion. 

SocMr still holds to the pre- 
Rugby style of pme and uses a 
round ball. The Ml, after being 
put in play, may not be carried 
or toudied by the hands or arms, 
except by the goalkeeper. It is 
advanced chirfly by kicking and 
dribblii^ with Ae feet. A goal is 
scored when the ball is kicked 
BBdcrBeirtta the crossbar of the 
goal posts. 

Rugby, the parent of inter- 
collegiate football, is little play^ 
in Ae U. S. In Ae Briti^ Isles, 
however it is so important Aat 
di^wtes (wer rules are taken 
before an international bcwrd 
composed of representatives from 
Ae Rugby Unions of En^adr 
Sa)tland, Wales and Ireland. 
Rugby resembles Ae American 
g^me in that Ae ball is oval aiKi 
may be advancwd by carrying, 
passing and kicking. It differs 
ncrtably in having 15 men to a 
team and in pl»;ing a high^ 
premium cmi fi^ goals. 

FooAall probably was brouglrt 
to America by the English col- 
onist who estaUish«l Jam^^ 
town in \€07, Omo^ou re- 
sranAers poitt <Mrt. An mflated 
p^ blaster usually served as tihe 



ball for A««! early ^unes. Wom- 
en played, too, because Arowing 
and passing were more inportaiK 
Aan kk^ii^. 

Early in Ae 1^ coitury, 
footbaU games were friayed at 
Harvard and Yale to determine 
class supremacy betv^en free- 
men and sophomores. Hie 
"games" were hanily more than 
mass nirfies and "slug fcsts." In 
1 860 authorities at Harvard ami 
Yale ended Aese bmwis and 
Harvard students held a mock 
funeral for "Football Fi^rtum." 

An important step toward 
making ftx^mll a rero^ized 
sport was Ae organiTation of the 
Oneida Football Club of Boston 
in 1862. The fcwnder of Ais 
"first organized football club in 
Ae U. S." was Gerrit Smith 
Miller. 

f%rst FoolMI Gme Betwcoi 



The first American intercol- 
legiate footlfflll game grew out erf 
rivalry between Princeton and 
Rutgers. On Nov. 6, 1869, Ae 
contest took place at New Brons- 
wkk, N. J., and Rutg»^ won 6 
goals to 4. The gaane was played 
with 25 men, <m a side. A few 
days later Princeton vnm at its 
home field, 8 ga«k to 0, but 
riVafry between Ae tw) collets 
became so bitter that school au- 
Aorities forbade a thinl and de- 
cidiiv HBffle. 

In 1875 Harvard and the Mc- 
Gill University Footbril Chib of 
Canada mtroAK^ the Rugby 
principle of running wiA Ae 
ball. The two teams plaved part 
ot one contest under Harvard 
(soccer) rules and Ac remainder 
of Ae ^ne umte the Rugby 
rules of MoGin. Rugby imf^^ed 
Harvard play^s 90 fev<»ably 



JOB RBUME'S 
PomHots M ah Uv«b 

Your JOB SE^UICH n NOf a lADY LUCK prapodHon 



On Ae Goelrary. tt a a hwt healed ivomm of PiMBtac BntaMttm, 
Ratioui^ asd Tuum$ for tibe fmltkm You Wmm. Ow aettoB pro- 
pan u an left^nAed ^<e«aE Ae eaiae i^nw Hot com^aaim me » 
moilutiiis. Apci^en^yoiB-M>pQpm^iialBg*|woA!^oialaar«i« 
that. IjttapiniMM^KM. 

We ftdi^ie foot tSmOtt fm- iu altknrifee tmOk of gEtttac a wortl^ 
vAiHt pmitkm of yout d^ce* 

Sfi^cial Attention To Service Por^nel 
ReHred Or About To Retire 



^ve Mbeined e»»llatt 



ritm^Om, experience dbatn tlMt me 



Oa fJi-iyn for i^Nilntmeat 

NATIONWiPi EXKUTIVi Smm 



llfFMMaH^. 



Ya.2SSl« 



NEW FEATURE IN BAYSIDE! 



• eteeeeeeeeeeeaeeee e • eeeee^eee 

e 



•eeeee»eee»e#e»e»e e.e mwm 



MEET OUR MATINEE IDOL, 

J. B, WALTERS 

Manager of Ae EFC Bi^Ma 
Office. Joe bwi^ his many 
friends and fonne- cu^omeis 
iDstopbianda^heilQ. 



I^tem Finance, a fong time attraction In the 
Norfolk and Virginia Beach area, now comes 
to Baj^lde. 

With eleven other offices in Tidewater, fast 
and convenient sen/ice are the big feature 
^ Hasten, 

If 3«»u ne«l cash . • . and you need It in a huny , . . 
visit Eastan Finance. Borrow up to |W0, tato29 
motfis to repiy U you wish. 



WffWir 






MMMY mfMarS il643 12J7 



W» «< mK pw M^i d)M ^«. 

EASTERN ® FINANCE 

MWK • im nmm mm mmo *t mm mm-^m^m, 

V 1^ • m VIMINIA mm BIVD.-42I-7«« 

nii^^nmmmmwmL • ■ ^3414121 



dial tfiey ^cul^ to i^^m^km 
what was cslkd the "somewhat 
sleepy type <rf game" then played. 

By 1876 the ri^t to run with 
the tell was genei^y rea)g- 
niawd. 

Here are otiier niilestooes 
ftom foott>airs lively history a 
noted by Comptan'i Pictured 
Encycl<^)edia: 

In 1873, die Univwsity of 
Mk:higan challenged CcHtiell and 
arrangements wett made to play 
at Qewland, 30 men on a sicte. 
The proposed game never took 
place because Andrew Dickson 
White, then president of Cornell, 
rule^: "I will not permit 30 men 
to travel 400 miles to agitate a 
bag of wind." 

In 1880, Walter Canp. the 
"father of American football" 
persuaded the rule makers to re- 
diK;e the number of playere on a 
team fr|»m 15 to 11 and to He- 
place "scrum" with sc/immage, 
whereby the ball was put into 
play either by kicking it or snap- 



ping k Iwk. TTie poiitiwi <rf 
quarto^badk imm i^k> onwtod in 

1880. 

In 1882 Camp introduced a 
rute calla^ fttf wrrender of the 
ball to Ae 0ppomm if die baN 
had not b^n adve^^ at least 
5 yards in thr^ plays. This was 
the origin of the 10 yards-four 
downs rule. 

In 1896, A. A. St^g helpid 
organize the Western Conference 
or Big Ten which picmeerwl in 
setting up and eirforcing eligibil- 
ity rwes an] wnateur ^andards. 

Ih 1901, Fielding H. (Hurry- 
up) Yost, foott»n corah at the 
University <rf Mwhigan produced 
a famous team built around a 
freshman, Willie Heston, which 
scored nearly a point for eadi 
minute of play. It amassed 550 
pointe in U games and kept its 
opponra^ wmipless. 

In 1906 the rule matera tef-- 
olutionized tbe ^me by tarrfaig 
all mass plays hkI intnxfau;ii^ 
the forwara i^iss ^nliidi 1^ to a 



Councii Passes Water Ami SeiMr 



VIROINilA BEACI^-Ciiy Coun- 
cil Monday «p|irav«d a $500,000 
bond issue of which $350, 
be used f^ water and aewer ua- 
provenients. City Manager W. 
Riusell Hatcbett aaid the water 
and sewer bonds would be reve- 
mie ffodudng. 

VrmamtAy tiwet ftnidfai wwM 
be ue^ after iha ^ nm^m m 
^temmi wiA Norft^ oil ttie 

more q)en sQrlc of jHay. 

Mae sp^stacuiar than eitho* 
$agg or Yost was Glenn S. 
"Pop" Warner wiw took over the 
feotMl team at the Cu-lisle In- 
dian Sch<wl in 1899 and subse- 
quently introduced the unbd- 
anced liw with sii^ aad dmil^ 
wing backs to crrate what wac 
cilled dw "Warner system" df 
(day. 

Prcrfeuitual footbaH started at 
Latrobe, Pa., in 1895, the Na- 
tional Poottwll 'League was 
formed in 1921 and in 1960 the 
American Footlxril Le^e be^n 
play with teams in ei^t maj<X' 
cities. 



coet of butt *^M «m1 dWrihu 
tion lin« ow^i %y Ww^ i' 
■{inia ^wft. 

Hatebett iiid tiM «dd^^ 
$IS0,00O mm ^ tfent m dM 
oonstruc^MOl * new ^Bttifl |a* 
rage for ^ vAWes «d ei^ 



,'s for ta^m ^^ 



'jnstructlon. 






mm 



unter 
^ to 

WOT- 



Gall: FUEL FOg 

GA 8-4222 



FUEL. FEED 







■■■'""■■1^^^ 



N»4NIMSMCAM. MMMAlMB^ flMIMf^il 



LAST WBEK 
TO PL Ay 

SPELL CASH 

CONTEST ENDS 



PORK SALE 



riiiiiii 



.■^" 



4-h>8 lbs. AVERAQE 




'^iiVV 



mnusn 

MORISIJMK 
HH ft be mat 






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MORE SlOO WINNERS 



fnt%, Joe S lQHKIIi 

2731 GPModok Ay«. 




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WHOLE 

Oft 

HALF 





tnmki sTticil 



• Si^^POOD 



.'»^19* 



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• • • 



124-1 m » w i itk Id. 



• • • 



Mn. VwigMaiofW 

t«>S AmIm GmwI 

NwfpNc, Va. 



2*M HMRpfo St. 



I Lean Pork Steak. 
J SmaH Spwe Mn. .... 
j iMeaty Neck Bones 
I Fresh Pigs Feet . . 
■ Fresh Pork Tib ..... i^ 15' 
Lifter's Sausage .,,.,^ 39* 



49^ 
# 
19- 
15' 



SAVE 



TO \ 



Mn. 0. 7. OMfMc 



5303 ■. Uwh HL 



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COOICV> SPAR! UiS tfSfJSS.. a% L*2^ 
<»H0 MU. BRiAOeD SMIUy#. . . *^ 49* 

Our PiMi OMMlirtt CaiM . , '^69" 

OmP^kMUtimd 'tjtW 

Knrff s VtkseU ChMM. 2 <^ 79* 

MAlNrt UM^W r 008 •..••.•••.2 ^ 69* 



^IP^^MB \Z*OH EMH 3lb.CAH |^ - ^VW. 

MEWEL H'iO 

^^%> SHORTENING ^ — ■ J^^lg^ 
Crashed nMaoele w. 2 ir 45* "%:tJr^L:l"" ' '^'?«B J^ a/'f 







HAiMNMmCRAFr 
WAITERLESS 
COOKWAR 

•SAViroOD 

• SA^ FLAVOR 

• SAVEPyH. 
•CAN PAY 

FORmOf 
WITHSAVINOS 

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STIdli^ 

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to4R. rmauomoOmm m mk 



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HeyKMslEirterMG... 

GOLD BOMS 

Nui^ery Rh^ie 

COLOHlNG 
CONTEST! 

. ^roun uPMum mmtists 
jfi± eomni-noiiM.ocr.fi^ 

NIW CONTBT lACH WIIK 



D(»rT MW MB WlliJi ~ CS MAM) DIMU P00D--«»«TB.THlOW M aiAMU 



CAKE MIXES 

PINEAPPLE 

NESCAFE 



• • 






• • • • 



N.. 2 

CWM 



29 

■u 

25' 



MsrANr 



10 



• • 



• • 



DOLE 
reOZEN JUICES 

GRAWRIMT 2 *^ 55* 

iiMCi.....2 '^4t 






mttmrnmi 




«« Mb et^Mi WiJlM tMKw if 
Ml iM if.QMt< WWWM>trM 



vMA^ieef.ipii^ 



^•^^ANCy VA, $Qlt^n #RIMK 







OMNSW 



■ M.I,«M 






^^^:^^4i!ni!^s.^M;^^:wM:^si^^^:^Jt^^^^'^ 



• II WWMtS W UCN ITMt 

• WVMMS HAMl ro H (OtTW 
M UCN CMOtMi STOtI 

• MT row omeiM MTar HiUK 




GRAPEFRUIT 5^39' 

POPCORN .....4^39* 



THRIFTY ROUS 







MetMse 
Mitiivrlied 
4 UveMtor 
Etodtrtoally 




$15 OFF 



Viri^a iM€h 

316.17th Street 
GA8.9131 



|jr« jcy* A* 

5125 ViroJntd Beach Blvd. 
GY7^981 



CourtlfefOfe Road, Oceana 
GA 8-7088 



opposite ^Iw^si Ap«f Pla|a 
341-1358 



Mttrden's 
^pfiances 

31st & 1^1^ 
^ GA 8-4044 

327 Vir^mf llM^ U^^. 
GAi46yi 



I^^ Inc. 

Hilltop 



Svpp&rs, he* 

Princess Araift^eM«Mi.N« 
416*2660 ^426-2678 



Sm% Ri^liMik 

008 ' 31st Street 
GA 8-7551 



Im(UqMratod 

im^^ lrya« 
^40-8444 

3641 Boniwy po^d 

tynnfravefi 

34M646 



2 1 05 Wl Wwpris Hoaa 
464-21 n 




SAVEONVEPCO'SNEW 
LOW HOME RATE 

It cuts 3^r kiN>watt-hour cost for 
clothes drying and all your electric 
living. To qualify, include a Quick- 
Recovery el^tric water heater in 
your setup. Ask VEPCO for details. 



SAVE $125 A YEAR 
ON CLOTHES, LINENS 

That's how much an average family 
with a dryer saves compared to a 
': similar family using a clothesline, 
. according to the study reported by 
the American Home Laundry Manu- 
facturers' Association. Fast, gentle 
electric drying ends clothesline 
wear and tear, lets you use clothes 
and linens over sooner. That way 
you buy far fewer. 




SAVE$150N ELECTRIC 
DRYER INSTALLATION 

Look for the name of ^ur nearby 
Authorized Lh^e Better Electrically 
Appliance Dealer in the next col- 
umn. Ask him for full details on how 
to qualify for this special VEPCO 
installation offer. And choose from 
his display of the latest automatic 
electric clothes dryers. 

VEPCO 

VlliaNlA ELECTRIC AND PmKB COMPANY<^^ 





Can you afford not to have 
an electric clothes dryer? 



'.n 



AT THE BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH 

YOUR SAVINGS STARTED EARNING MORE! 



ON OCTOBER 1, 1963 





ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY 

AAarch 31st and September 30th ^ 





ON UYEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 

« 

IN MULTIPLES OF 'lOO^ 

Up To $25,000 Above TTiat Amount By Neg<Hiati<Mi 



MEMBER F.D.I.C. 



i 




^IMPERJAl 






oday, ttere is a totally new Imperial. Tomorrow, somebaiy will as! if you've seen it. It is far more than a new car. It is a new 
concept of what a fine car should be. The new Imperial is America's most spacious luxury car. It is also the quittesL If you 
admire fine cars, enter the quiet world of Imperial -The Incomparable Imperial for 1964. 

iMWMiavmH ^9 OHRySL£R 




Virgin^ SiMsN SU] 
ThuSday, 0€Mbm%C 




m 



Ntiiinees 



calls for 

Budweisei! 



■•%. 



(Take enough \ 
,.take two! I 



COATES MOTOR CO., INC. • 21st & Pacific Avenue 




where 
Aei^'s Ufe... 
ttM%*s Bud* 

InJOMtCttWi: Thm an inht^ing 
gmU ttmn ihrnigh all ^dwrnaer hn u tm r mt . 
Game am the 7 GMhrnKi^t ta foa^ny tk^Mum', 



wedc wd nMttotlMtt low A|p^ 
culfaral ^aWtwHon vA Coue^ 
vatkm ommun^ coiQ^tteM. 

I^mmK Ua&es, ikn^bsMm oi 
tlMi .^C Coa9(ty Caamm^ htt 
rala-ffd tiM foEpwtag tfile of 

. mtAmlba IMMt: J. J. Coo- 
toe, ii i^ CwM^poit, N. L. Do- 
zko-, C. S. Ftm^ A^A i^^ LJ. 
QObmi, W. H. Gfflia^ StuMt 
fvm «^ Joe Pe$i^ 

Kastpfi^ 0itirlct: A. C. 
Bromt, R. H. Dtfcs^ Jr^ G«»fB 
Fem^ l&atM fyeiam, ihiftas 
AsKhtt, W. P. abi^ a W. 
MeiE^ W. £. WeoA, Jr. 

IHuiio OMfkt: f . £. B<nji^, 
Jr.. Jkna^ ft^^ ^HpM ffloM- 
gan, C. O. FreeouuD, H»ioe lU- 
boo. Levy imtefaiint, Itevia 
Wimasii. Sted^ WiBttiitni. 

Seabotrd District: Offide 
Bromi, .Mvih Omi^, N. C. 
Uiid, B% IMbon. Bpbli^ lOd- 
get, R^ Memaui, B0r ftn^, 
Nnrie @iM^. Sdwpid Uptm and 
and "Wooiim Wk^ 

IDbree r^itor nMnben end 
two i^raiM ive to te elected to 
eMft comtfUto e. ^nHdllee data^ 
mesi vfll dw lervie m ^^^ 
to Ae coonty <noveirttai frtmv 
fte ^WC emuriy conunMee iM! lie 
(^oem. Tte cravwttoii nffl be 
h^ C^ibMr 24 «t tte i^; (rf. 
^, Olr OA 

wtt ^ 0<Miir U. 



FCMZA — The PriDcen Am3 
Flaza Bairtiit Cbureh ivffl hold iii 
ioitkBition airvloe Sundty to Ito 

BM ftadtijr BdiMi, 1tatah« Ito- 
te and WJLU. mrian. 

Ohqilaln RMiard Tipton wtt 
drilvw the somoa. 



A 



Mi 



*"^ 



■■■■I 






VIRGINIA BEACH SUN- NEWS 



«S1^^INC THI WELD'S LARGEST RESORT CITY" 



Church Nemm 



TV Schedul« 



S^rtieo 8 



Vl^rNIA MACH, VIRGINIA, THLWa>AY, OaOBER 3, 1963 



View Of 
Bd^h 






wis tM t0m. ft« 4iB- afi thdr 
^^M^ uM ^ftour and gnuod. 
nrnffm amy find om ing^^iM 
mtaiQg tiut v^ to nako die 
trip to llw fiwmy (ttore fl«3« 
ihaa JM • «ecessHy to |^ 
43irQMih wMi m quiclUy as potsi- 

Nel^riKMrliood grocert knew 
41iehr dtttattert adl okwI abcNtf 
ttMi, and «iey m^^ frten^ !f 
yma iuve b^n looking for iM 
type of jrtOTe^ y«i vm find It on 
2%«d ^eet^bttwem Atkmic and 
^M^ A^mui te <^%ginte Beadb 
a»r«i^ — ttie ^ASDE MAR- 
KET. 

^. R. S. Mardu^ ^ Mr. 
E. L. R(Me t>egan Ok^ asnti^^ 
alo!^ vm tte Me H. L. Grepsy 

yean i^, aid Itey bwe iMik 
tbek te^nen of customer ats- 
fi^tpn wttb greidt irtl^lrai to de- 
tail, qu^ nierdiatt<Ue, «kd the 
en^oyniMrt <^ l^toi^mt st^ pet- 
sonn^., 

Becm^, tlM miny loyal cus- 
tonwi of tSM l^a^e l&uto 
«^« vei^ <U^in«i9ed to l^ti tM 
tl^ irtore «^ to be aold. If you 
ham Mt yet li^rd, Vm good mws 
it^MW. Mard^ has^^ded 
to mtry oi v^ tiM s^ue the 
mem u tfm^. Mr. Rose u re- 
ttr^ ji^ iffl^^pta«s to vlidied 
for lttr»^ ft It MtM^ rang- 
ed tiut, tl^ughnftiivd, hit fnend- 



VIRGINIA BUSINESS 
INDEX SHOWS RISE 

WH.LIAMiiURO-^Buw^ «kI ^pommic activity in Vir- 
ginia omdnued to riyw year-to-year ^o^ in AvguM, «%ording 
to the Viiginia Bu«nes« Iwkx Report. H<>«^w, ^e.mte oi g»o#A 
declined Kwewhat in nmijMriiMi wtt $^^^ m far in 1963. 
The Report is {wbllihed ntoMhIy iby the Kv^tA df Business Re- 
seanh ^ the Q>Hege <^ Willnm ara Mary lu^mr the diti«;tlon ti 
Max B. JoMS. 




Chdiw w^^Moel 



tiere around 
dielves. 



ffff tiNMe 9i you fdu do not 
kzmr <^ Ibe ^ rq>irtati<»i of 
this very l|>edid mi^rt>ortK>od 
fp^Mry, ouify your nort M, to 
ted St. You 1^ tM ^1 you 
dM. For you wQl ftid. not ool^ a 
pesonal wA^ine from Mr. 1^- 
i^, 1^ a slOTe fidl of tteou tow 
cMwr stoKK hoitbs to itodc. Anl 
if ^ere i^anM be a q)ec^ i^n 
you 4to mt find and you beonne 
a f^^itar <»ilmQer, It will be ob- 
t^ed for ym, no n»tter how Ut- 
tf e call tlMa« may be for tt fn»n 
olben. 

At finrt gfauK% it my look Uke 
a^ oI3m^ ^ore, but as you fidce 
tlie time to wmyier Chrot^, ym 
iM find, ak^ with tiie usual 
temds, «i un<»aunon amouirt 
of eg^M gwraMt foods aM 
q>io^ and presages, iniere is a 
«B(dee h(Nise on the pr^nins, as 
lieU as a <S«n 1^^ wliere 
ham are teked and ibe nvory 
^ioiiiUHm foods are prei»red 
fterii d^. Smwige is made fmn 
the sum origimd fonnula c<m- 
eooted by Mr. Gregory yea« ago. 
Hitbsi «t(»« is al» the ^^i^ida 
Ham a)nq>ai^ wMcb spedalixes 
in Vn^nia cui^d hann. Ilieae 
^^ial hams ^ee sb^iped ^ over 
the coui^, cooked or nw as 
weU 1^ bebag aM Im^y. OiriA- 
mas is a Iwi^ ^o^ ^ cu^nwra 
reortor yew irfte- year, timr 
iM8i3 are ^ o^ ilw h^h^, 
qu^y awl ore k^ refrifOTtod 
sei»i«te frcffii ttie fowl. 

iDeUvwy of^onters is pait of 
th^ service ami ehurge account 
we a piri^lege of re$^tr cus- 
tonm«. 1%^ store <^ not fra* 
tufe eompet^ra ptism wr spe- 
(jels as tte dudn ^rei oftoi do. 
■me Sea»te Ifor^ it ^^@ied 
anxind the mMmem trmta and 
Meds, iwIivWva^ mA pemm- 

my. 

•n» peraonnel wl» mrw you 
^m bemwm Mr. Matriiall md 
Mr. ^xme fflr a c«itoin«d i<M of 
172 yeai»«W§ii ^^ wtek fw 
iteitf . Tte aittM^ ^ anyone 
c(xine(Aed iMk tt« ^a^te Mo*- 
M to friwil^-^^ «» ««rto- 
met, wW mA Mw. a^ «M 
toe boss. 

V shopping h«i b^MM a 
Al^ted ^M« te y^ 3WU miM 
ten a toNHw d^ nito i ip^i 
o@»h» Imitv ceo^f to Cte 
S«ride MhM. (M ^itoam 
MttoiMUndad newtotttuMs 



A confMrtecKi nights thM a 
peak in trasin^s and «xiwxnic 
^Aivity may have been pii^$d in 
late spring or early summer. With 
the exception of utilities ai^ 
mfw^m^ advertising liiK»te, 
^e percentage change in all in- 
dwatws show^ tess growth in 
AuguM than in Ae cumulative 
ei^-month petnd of thu ysu. 

^OT Ae third c<msectttive 
month, building i^rmits r^ster- 
ed a year-to-year d^line, down 
19.3% from August erf 1962. 
This reflects a relatively (greater 
decline for August than for the 
eight-month cumutative period, 
down 11.8% from the first eight 
months in 1962. 

By contrast electridt^ ai^ wa- 
ter c<»isttmpticHi stood out with 
12.3 and 8.8% vear-to-vear 
gains resp«aiwly. Bank debits, 
up 5.4%, and retail sales, up 
3.5 % . also reflect continued year- 



to-year pirn. New car regbitra- 
tkms feifed^ diow ttie dnuoatic 
inctta^ of fM^^ing nM^», 
uo ^barely 1% over August of 
1962. 

All one ^xmotnk; indk^tors 
continue to shpw sufestantial 
^owth in ccmpaiiscm wMi Aujt- 
n^ of Ae 1^ pertod (1956- 
1^58). The armulative index c^ 
btfsiaett. awd ^^oomfe i»^y^ 
fw the first eight mcMtfhs of this 
year also rtftects |^t>wth with 
all indi^tori, except building 
bermits, jhQwJb^ ii^reases over 
the compimbie eti^-mcmth per- 
iod in 1962, 



FORMER NEWSPAPER 
fnm IS HONORED 



Smill Talk 

Vir^nia tf«i«h Hlfh School 



MissDnyls 
Program Finalist 

RAtEIGH, N C.^Miss Ann 
X^orsey Da.y<d Vi^ima B^ch, a 
senior at St, Mary's here, h» 
\^m named a lutticmd semi- 
AMit in the NaticMBl Merit 
Scholarship pro^ma. 

There are 13,006 semi-finalists 
throughout the imtion in the jHtP 
vram, ^b^ > mptmm» t«ra* 
thirds of twe percent d the hii^ 
school seniors in &e Uniti^ 
S^tes. 

Mi^ Day fwmedy atten<ted 
flie Country Day Sditxrf for Girls 
in Virginm Be^ where die vns 
an honor stx^f^. S3te is a mem- 
ber of the senkv class at St 
Nfary's. 

Miss Dav is die daughter of 
Mr. and Mr*. N^ E. CHiy <rf 
Virginia Bettch, H«r maternal 
wandparenfe are Mr. and Mrs. 
Julian S. Lawrence cd Viiginia 
BeKh. 

FQP lOPGE DANCE 

PRI^CESSf ANNE — The 
Princess Axmet FOP Lodge will 
hold a damze &tunlay at tfie 
FOP Club from 9:30 p.m. to 
12:30 a.m. 

Music for (knoj^ will be ftir- 
nished by Jay Ward and his 
Etebcmaires and entertainment 
wHl be sullied by members of 
tl» aQd»^. 

Steveral dance cont«ts will be 
featured during the evening. The 
dance is part of the club's regu- 
lar Saturctay night todal sched- 
ule. 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Maj. 
Qen. J. Walter Squire (ret.) oi 
Virginm Beach |»ciented a Cer- 
tificate far OtttirtUKling Service 
to Augusts RcM)im Jr. in Hope- 
well recently, 

Robbins, form»- ^t<^ and 
prtilisher of die Hopewell News, 
w^ h(xi^^ by the Virginia Na- 
t^wl Onknl Assoct^ion ty 25 
v«n of unnix to C&smmy E, 
n6th WlMtry <old Ist Vii^^iia 
lU^n^itVand die Vu^ite N«- 
tkma! Guard. 

Ilia .«fils.#s^r8tsuek^Mis444l» 



"citizen. 



ever auriwi 

Ntifonal Oiird Association' 

U^ tina 200 
sddlers," Hc^sewell c^iciakt and 
repgnMntotives of the state gov- 
enuiiMt t^»4^ tlte {»«seirta- 
tk» cetemcMueis: 

Robbins is a past president oi 
the Virgmia fr^ A^ocfartkm. 



Music Club To 
Most in Norfolic 



Lirt Wednnday, the ^Mi <rf 
S^ptenAer, ttw toterOid) Cmin- 
cU of Virginta B^eh Hi^ SchMl 
held <lw pnA mmA^ of its 1963- 
M s^non. Predding over toe 
ineMhig mH schod vice^ifesld^ 
Bart l^Mlmta. Tlw teodty ^km- 
Sff of eMh di^ was alM preseit' 
aloftg -with Mrs. Z^urat, Stod^ 
Co-openrtlve Associitton ^oaxxt, 
ami Mr. J. M. iMmer, Fugii^ 
Be«;h Mi|^ Sdiool principal. 

Tin diartar of Qye taber<M} 
Cwncil provito toat each of the 
clubs <rf Virgmla Beach W^ 
School must rave a representa- 
Uve, pnteaMy CIk dub presi- 
deirt, ^«8eiH st eadi council 
meeting, t^ure to conii^ wiMh 
tola Mipubrtkm te^ to the dto- 
miml of the gulMy di^% pres- 
deni 

Presidehtly there are mne dubs 
in action at Vu^nia B(»di Hi^ 
Schodl Meh <d whidi was del& 
pted some chity at ^m coimdl 
neetta^. the Iti-IU-Y airi>, this 
year h^^ by Lynn CosteidM- 
der, was ^ven duoge of tl» Eas- 
ter AssenAly while the Y-Te«i 
dub, headed t^ WaiKlai Crush- 
GtM, wt@ Moated the Christmas 
A^Mil^. the upK^ming Tbanks- 
^vij^ Asi^ly wifl be dk«cted 
by the luntor-Civitan Gub, h^d- 
ed this year by Spencer Lott. 

It was didded toat all duba 
tius ymr Aall be re^onaiMe for 
2 tauffieto be»rds, one «£h sem^- 
(er, tb^ M <^ wiikft wiU be left 
to toe ttMii^ ^ toe Vutaie 
Ta^ihen of AqtertM <^. U was 



die Wgitiia Honw Sodi^, iieaM to . 



NORFOLK ~ The Schwzo 
MuKC Qub wlU hdd its IHt 
fwrnal meetim Wt^nssday frt toe 
Hermitage in >Iorf oik. 

Mii» F. L. Sawyer Jr., pro- 
gram ^airman, will iittronice 
Mb. %€b(tt Maddock who will 
dacua "TTie Arts, Pre4!i8tory 
to 800 A.D." 

Mrs. FrapKi^s ^ms mil outline 
currrat ei^ato aod Mrs. E. B. 
Gmy wiU ^gese^ a hymn Mudy. 

Performers wUI iwdude Mrs. 
Neel Porter, Mrs. John A. Hal- 
vorsen, Mrs. O^^rge W. Ounp- 
bell and Mrs. Felix Hardin. 



IHietatf, tfnfl kle H^pomaAe tar 
toe Use zaklng cereowmes trom 
St^mAer SOttk iffitfl Oct UtSi. 
Hie !^er<fab Ooun<^ fslans a 
mogtlng ODoe a mtisrtb aft 'w^ildi 
ea£b Sa la «[pecled to be repre- 
Motod. At ea&i meefttog ^be pres- 
id«^ of every chri) acre iKldition- 
t^ ei^tected to sutmiit both oral 
and writtei repoils of their chibs* 
a(AhrttkM. AMbou^ at tois tone 
tite I. C. C. ta^ no define spon- 
s(»', tt is specidatod that ^. Sha- 
Mtord, toe i^w high school 
d»iiu9^ tow^her, dii^ <kmate 
his services. 







DEY PTA OPEN HOUSE 

GREAT NECK— The John B. 
Dey School P-TA will hoU 
"open house" Tuesday at 7 p.m. 

A short busine^ mating will 
start at 8 p.m. RefresbmeiHs will 
be served. 

Registration for P-TA mem- 
bership will be held during die 
evenii;^ 

OHkxri fOT toe group m%: 
Mrs. Edmoiul Respess, {resident; 
Mrs. Richard Schindler, via 
president; Mrs. Garland Layton, 
treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Itoer, 
setavtary. 

mutual Srounds 
Beautified 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Mutual 
Federal Savings and Loan Associ- 
ation has just completed ex- 
tensive iihiHOvwnents to its office 
at 1201 PacifR Avenue. 

A new mamteiiaiMx building 
hM been constructed, widi toe 
ardhitea^ure in keeping with the 
main building. Site imfnovements 
iiKlude extemive plai^ngs wito 
trellises, bkd baths and c^her 
acfemments, adding to the at- 
b-activei»ss d the business area. 

Preskient Oayton Q. Nugent 
explained thi« tM Virginia 
Bewh ^KO}ect m in keying with 
die firm's (mitimii^ pc^y of 
makilMi Mutual Federal i^Kes 
ple^i^ awl in^^^ in appear- 
aKe to dM! »Ms ttey serw. 

The iNeMc Kvtmm oiRcx <rf 
Mutual F^ftl WM mencd in 
1955. A seeMd Vi^iila Bea<^ 
offi^ m 9415 Vki^rfa ^mOk 
Boatevwd WM opened m 19^ 




Mr. aiKi Mrs. Asa B. NeU%ar 



Secretary Course 
Attrstcts 1 4 at P.A. 

LYNNHAVEN — Fourteen girls are presently eim>lled in 
Princess Anne High School's secretarial science course, acccwdii^ 
to P.E. Stewart, Vocational Offi(» Training Coordinate' for the 
school. 

This is the s«:cmd year this program has been trfferwl at Prin- 
cess Anne. Last year's 20 graduates have all been p^«d wito 
reinitable firms and are now 



marking as fulltime secretaries, 
St^vart mid. 

Open only to high school 
senkxs or postgraduate, the pro- 
gram offers students the oppor- 
tunity to earn while learning. 
ClasSK are conducted at the 
schocH until 1:30 p.m. then toe 
students are free to work in the 
itfteraoons. They are required to 
work at least 15 hours a week. 

All enr<rilees must have 
passed elemeirtary courses in 
basic business and two years of 
typing. Stodents preparing for 
stenogntfriiic jobs should also 
have aompleted one year of 



Classes Open 
To Adults 

KEMPSVBLLE— Rcflstration 
is now (^n for Adult Classes 
being ^xmscxed by the Virginia 
BefKh Recreation Department 
located at Union Kem|KvilIe 
Hieh Schocrf. A full range of ac- 
tivities are available to both men 
and wcrnien, young adults or 
those of advanced years. 

Courses are offered in Arts & 
Crafts and Ceramics of which 
Mrs. I. C. Wilson wUl be the 
instructor. Mrs. A. M. Lawson 
will be in charge of the Millinery 
and Sewing classes. Mrs. Alice 
Bell will be the instructor for 
toe Knitting class. 
ir H. %,. Valentine and J. L. 
Perry will be in charge of the 
two divisions of General Home 
Repairs, where emphasis will be 
on making alticles from wood 
and metal and makine repairs to 
fsmall household aopllanc^s. H. 
C. Benjamin will share his 
knowled)^ of gaitlening wMi 
others as he takes charee of the 
class in Horticulture. Parlian^n- 
tary Procedure and PuMic 
^seakin^ will be taught by Mra. 
L. L. Carter. 

C::all OY 7-6262 and reeistor 
now. Ctess^ will be held Tues- 
day and Thursday eveninp trom 
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Cli^ b^m 
Oetobrnt 15. F<w tor^ 'atoa^^ 
tioii can GY 7-6^ 



shorthand wih a grade of C (V 
better. 

Enrollees have their dioice of 
either stenop-a;:rfiic mxk w book- 
keeping. The staio^afriik; course 
dsp offers bainii^ in various of- 
fice machines. 

Vocational Office Trainii^ 
benefits the studerHs by preparii^ 
them a career through cm-the- 
job supervision but it also enables 
them to determine if (^ice wwk 
is what they are best suited far. 

One of last year's students 
found that she did not enioy ot- 
ficc work, Stewart said, and 
changed her courses to better 
equip her for nursing school. 

This program is sponsored by 
the Virgina Beach Public 
Schools but the cost Of the equip- 
ment, which amounts to about 
$5,000, is shared by the State 
Board Of Education. 

Once a student is placed" in an 
offia as a part-time em|:rioyee, 
the VOT coordinator checks 
once a month with both toe sto- 
dent and employers. 

"This way any problems that 
might arise can be irt^ed out," 
Stewart said. "If a student is |»r- 
forming inferior wcM-k in one 
area we can stress that weak 
point during the school training 
period." 



Fire Prevention 
Weelt Oct. 6-12 



VIRGINIA BEACH — The 
week of October 6 torou^ Oct 
12 has been ctesignat^d "Fire 
Preventi<» Week" In Virginia 
Be»:h. 

In re<»^to>n of the work of 
our fire d^Mtftoieirts ami toe ne^ 
fo 'i>7metiee fire fsi^nentkm m^- 
o^ Ma^jr Frank Tkss^ this 
wert MMd an of&hl {nroclama- 
km d^gnating the period as 
"Fire Preventom Week.* 

"WWk we are j«rto:ulwtv 
<^3^izaBt d fire iweventton at 
tois p^iod ot toe ymr k is 
absdi^ly essential to the well 
being ol a cmnmunity to pru^tim 
fire preventkm throi^hMtf. ^ 
year." tite Ma^x Matod. 



GREEN THUMB CONTEST 
HONORS SHARED BY 
PEMBROKE NEIGHBORS 



PEMBROKE — The Green 
Thumb Contest at Pembroke 
Manor rKently closed and was 
won by two close friends and 
nei^b^ 

Taking homrs for first friace 
was Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. 
Winfield, and soxmd pU^x, Mr. 
and Mrs. Asa B. Netli^u'. 

"We've known each odter for 

Ers and we do everytoing to- 
ler" Mrs. Nelligar said ab<Hil 
neighbors, the Winfieids. 
"We bowl tether and last 
spring we iHaced first ami second 
in the tourreunents too." 

The Winfieids and the Nelli- 
^rs planned their gardens to- 
getoer. They passMl friendly 
hints, new information and prize 
slips, back and forth. 

Their hard w«rtc ^owed in 
their gardeie whk;h in both cases 
were accented with Scarlet Sage 
and banded with white petunias. 
The judging of the contest in- 
cluded points for lawn care, all 
over planning and coordfb^on 
between house and grounds. 

The Winfieids live at 4616 
Crown Poiirt and the Nelligars 
at 4624 Crown Point. Third 
pi«;e went to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 
ard M. Luxfbrd of 4701 Valley 
Forge and 4th plKC to Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Lumbert, 416 Kel- 
tam R«k1. The bkick wumers 
were Mr. and Mrs. William I. 
Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. 
Bierbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 



ARAGONA DANCE SAT. 

ARAGONA — 
Community Recrration Center 
will sponsor an adult dam:e SeA- 
urday, October 5th, at 8 p.m. 
The event will be held in die 
A.C.R.C. buUding at toe eml of 
DeLaura Laite. 

The dance is beii^ held to 
(^lebt^te the completi<M^ of the 
seciHKi succMstol year for toe 
A.C.RC. 

Mu^ will be furnished by toe 
Oceanairs. The'r^uested ctona- 
tion is $1.00 for members and 
$1.50 tor mm-members. Ice, Soft 
drinks, tad ocrffce are provided 
free. 

For information w reserva- 
titms call &mdy Dunnington 
497-0823 or Ike Snyder 497- 
2162. 



MISS STDDDS IS STUDENT 

WELLESLEY, Mass.— Marv 
M. Studds, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Colin A. Studds of Lynn- 
haven arrived recently in Welles- 
ley, Mass., to attend Pine Mamx- 
Junior Colle^, a small, two- 
year liberal arts college fw 
women. 

Miss Studds attended Princess 
Anne High School before am- 
ine to Pine Manor. 



n^ Hearsum, Mr. and Mrs. 
• Jack Massre, Mr. and ybn. 
Joseph Maquire. Mr. and Mbgik 
Garland C. Price. Jr., Mr. Ma 
Mrs. Chester H. Crosanan, Mb", 
and Mrs. George R. Comii^ 
Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles G. Him- 

fer, Mr ami Mrs. William A. 
errel, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred M. 
Johnson, Mr. ft Mrs. James Bot- 
ttme, Mr. and Mrs. James Mor- 
ales and Mr. and Mrs. MoiMe P. 
Howell. 

All winners received <»rtffi- 
cates and the first fmze was 
$75.00, seamd $50.00 and third 
and fourto were $25.(X) each. 



Cavalier AssL 
Manager Named 



VIRGINIA BEACH - 
M. Williams has been mflMd 
a^istant maimger of the CavaMR' 
Hotel and Beadi and CalMfla 
Club, actnrding to aA animimjtx- 
ment l^ Gemral Mani^er 
Carles S. Krummell. 

William, who is presently mwi- 
ag@r of the Westwood Qub to 
Richmond, will assume his new 
duties November 1. 

Before' moving to Ridimond in 
1961, Williams was reservatiom 
mana^r of the Cavali^ and 
execUtore secretary ami reserva- 
tions mam^r of the Sir Wal^. 

From 1953 \m4 1961 he was 
employed in the ftoM offK% d^- 

Va., and served as a^t^iM re»- 
ervations mana^ to»e frmn 
1957 until 1961. 

A native Virgtniaii, W^lUaaEs 
was bom in Covii^on im at- 
tend^ sdM(^ ttere. 



Tiiaila P-TA To 
Meet Tuesday 

THALIA — The 11iali» 
mentary School Parert Te 
Association will hold its 
regular meeting of the y^r on 
Tuesday evenii^, October 8th at 
8 p.m. 

The event will be "Oped 
House" for fnrents and teia^^ 
so toat the parents will hai^ a 
chance to visit their children's 
classrooms and get acquainted 
witii their new teacher. 

First grade modiers will be 
hmtesses for the occasion and 
serve refreshments. 

Mrs. R. C. Pan«»st, Publicity 
and Scrap Book Omkman wito 
the assistance of Mrs. PaUl L. 
Chevalier, Jr., are in the iwocess 
of cmipiling a ^ar book pro- 
gram to be presented to tifte 
f^rents at this meeting. 




Troop 378's First Eagles 




John Ortt (1^) ud Louis Httobud (wtM^f 'tfqrily te 
Ea^ Scout Awarck jvesented them last W^^tey i^pt to 
ceremcMUK at Virgmia Beach Mediodist C^ur^. Ttey me tte 
first soom to earn E^ 1»(^ to Troop No. 378, ifnttorad 
bythedtai^ J^nutoescnof Mr. aadran. IlR.Q§^&0u». 
is tiie SOD of Mr. and Mn. Louis C IMhtiA. OMce riMa} 



ja ^mA% mH-mm, Thursday, O^b^ 3, 1963 




Apriaultiural Afff^t 



m m,tL nNCK* c^ionu, m. 







mJOY NMWI mANTS 

have it" is a fftoiiliar expression; 

our sPPIHIrrai. W« out 
eojoy a* uw <H our wild flowers 
uA itu liave tiiem, if we do so 
ttlif«MftiOy. TtOs is what we 
ABtn bjr ooMervation. Use Ite 
pl|^ i)lM|;tr so thaitfmcan liave 
#1^ and ^Jiey can pcfpeluaU 
tiMnielVM. Some ptanto are not 
raj productive Md ^Kwld be 
piclDed or tiaittplaiited very tptr- 
m^, tf at all. Odien may be 
uaad more treely. 

The vegBtaitive cover provided 
by native i^aats, or wbat we term 
"mteral vegBtation" is <N)e of the 
«%s tmie •mtM. Ankm m 
could not exiat in a world devoid 
of plasts, and man WoatU is en^ 
tirriy dependent upoo fdants for 
his extateoce. Ttm vo g Btsti on of 
**» ^ast ages devrioped (be com 
dvtalcfa areeaiential in our 
lives tsdajf. the •ollk«r «vr tuna 
owe their fntility 1o the ve^eta^ 
(ion of the past. 

WvOe agrieidtuiie has made 
ffwm grofRppB in developing cul- 
tivMd pbnts 'wliicih produce 
samt luxnilaiitly than tbeir na- 
tive anoeHoni mtjtvt fdants are 
atiU of cmt iiu i wrt M we to us. 
llocfa of tiie plant materials of tbe 
mamifactuiteg and agriouStunI 
iatfoatiiea atffl couies from native 
vMBtailion. The very oammon na^ 
tH«^]dant8 are derogatoray oaBetl 
weMs. ynvie weeds do trouble 
u« in our fields and «ard«oi at 
tiibi^ ittiey are useful in many 
w«y8. Commonly, they are exad.- 
11^ in their toU reqi}itements, 
add nuey quickly take posaesalon 
of denuded areas or abandoned 
fieUa^ awf Iwiping to prevent 
gOk fovHttddJU^kl geaerd en>- 
.'>K>n. Organic matter from their 
d^fisy ai4» fnait«i«]]y in develop- 
ing the soil. BBoro ne dg e baa 
Iwtt oonsldend by aofne pappte 
M ft fwtim «ad hey field pe^ 
In reality, it ia « bleisifig a nftxqr 
anae ot ouvfiflad land have been 
aaVed from ejteqsive ^rooon Jjy 
t#edfle. W^ea bnx»n-«edge 
itollipeKr toepMlHre, it 
writing on the wall," 
^ that f^rtilizBAion and 
^ ^ maaaMHWDt la needed. 
Many of our 4nia are derived 
froQi plant mateiials. Even the 
aaA Acmy of our onnmenttl 
jpbms have been deyd<^>ed from 



l^at 
^ i»w fattiore4 80 4a* 1^ 
lA nm frit ff |« im^M 
foot me. Dogwood m uttea 
i^Nised by wnx^ faaodling of the 
ft^ li»zntf to^^ «l^ CH^ 
tilMI Id tete MMM. fbe ttor vil^ 
irids ^Mxaec^ ofied petab of 
te Am&r) around eaxh duster of 
aPMlB fl owca ^tttt ^ery cpitekly 
unl^^ ih^ aie pxA^ed fitun 
diyh^ aff aurents Halite varying 
^»^ hoBoe. 

4. Do not pul aB, or even moat, 
of ^ leawee <Ht a piant irtien 
ptiieltag Amkvs. tt^neoftor fhat 
Oe ^v^ serve m .flie ^kcbm 
of the fda^ and tt«t ^y foe- 
pare a faui^ ^ttai of tlie food 
lequiPKi by tiie roo^ and otiber 
pprts <rf ti» -fitx^ Wtm one 
^itliHV Oe ftnrars of ydlow 
hKJfy^ 4afer, or ii^ BU^ nxut 
<rf the ^v» «« laken, tlnis 
weefaning the rente and r^nain- 
isf i^n^. 

5. Do oat piA idi ttie floMn 
(tf a t^mt. A^ the 0mmi 
coniiB ne aMa, wiraun, ann^ 
Mwe eaongh Arn^s for a eoQ4 
csep of seed. Seed me iH|Mrtant 
fnr tite peqMtaallan of fl» qie- 
dea. ^e biar ta nhid thait s^ 
of &at^ piasti vte ^Nn mtoe's 
^^viitei iar fool for wBd antam^ 
Wt tln'JMi^ ttie <wMer SMaon. 

6. Do iMt ttsm^mi native 
plants tiKN^^^y. Ckm^dier 
aa^e^iS^ (he wvizoniaent M 
vUdi ymi ^ the ^tnl Omving. 
Chi you ^e tt Gas sams ccbkU- 
4kwi m your Iwme grwniBl! 
HMts vrt^ ban 0»wn intbeto 
ttttw binnla «#atf taw qoead. 
B^ fool iplMi^ Imm» omiMt be 
as r^lS^ Ittsii^aated ss csn 

finis vriMi liaaalfy hive 
a nere ^balMid loct tgitisn. i 

7. H^ ottes to Mquoe a 
tiwe i^feecMte of aa^e ^nis 
as4 # ftp f^^le by feikmiqi 
a v itt^raan of cons«rffrt3<m. ii^ 
ppjH^ittwi ^bnis iradffiitanding. 
^ WMOoqnii phn* JdMly "ve 
(^ inn^^^ ff3»d chQdr^ 
mk f^um^0,4evti^ an inlir- 
i^m and a feve tat our n«^w 




OR 



RILITY 




THE HINDICA 




f^ft^^ &nployin*nt ||»rv!« 



the «ea is amafl, or a jiaaA rswr- 
vatiofi over a large area, tteis pre- 
snrving a typical v^rt^on mi 
weQ as species of pta^. Mro- 
duoe other native ^i^ of tim 
^fftmn&ng f^od.' Use nidi 
i^mi'ysvm^ lor edtoitkHiti 
INirptMes tediAs, «dMKds ai^ tiie 
pidlic. 



IbbslbaiAiiaMi 

IwbffllifalMhl 

^^WI^H^^ ^^^^^^" ^^^BB^^w 



Z«ni»— liq^ 



., _ doc- 








flhioe our uttve vegetation b 
of-.:» niodi laqwitaiice, it be> 
hooves us to conaerve it thnx^^ 
proper usage and f^roteetien. 
iw conseri^atiolfr oonatfat of te 
uriiiif use of the vegetaiUon and of 
the Indtvidw^ qiiedes which mtfs 
ft tifi. fn ^^n^ing • program f<r 
^ant conservation we camwt 
lie a definite list of plants to 
T&i, amoe no one list wipuki 
fit aii sections of Virginia. Even if 
the saoie plants i^a preaent hi 
two sections, the conditions und^ 
which (iiey grow may vary ap 
widdy as to require very differ- 
ed MsMnds « to tiwir vm. tte 
fi^pri^ set gf tgps ai^Mf 
^^1 ^nt <SMrfirviMn 
^ ae^»s of tiw state 



Twfituii. RUSTIC mm 



i, rraaarvie 9Bd protect idtS'- 
eattng ptant ^tfNt*** &A niiuiii 
»ets. l%roiii^ tte aKAMty of 
^te lor ^Mff ^0^ bunt out 
voi^MsA stBas wttttie ^ms ftttds 
an upusi^ a^ntesnA of native 
piante. fn idabes of tl» kiiri ^ 
fattUt a ^itive plant prtei, if 




Note how (raeetvily this fenae 
takes the curve. Up and 4o#n 
terrain efiiallx aeconable. 



iHTtSTIC-QURAIII 



No npkeep reqnired for tUs to^-U^ 
iMgcr it age* the more bmiatifni It " 
to IwtaU. f^instnactioiia {omished. 

BILL MACDONALD'S 

Va. |ea|li Luml^lr & Supply Co. 

'lumber and Plywood cut to alx^ 

HepottMe CtmtaaeUm and Cufatoa 

GA 649tl 

OPEN SAtURDAYS - ALL DAY 

HAI^DWARE— BUILDING MATERIALS 
Better HomM and Gardens Idoa Ceotar 




LOAN 
8TBONG 





torw^tythtng 



raatafiu of pj an rf isd 
"IfflanB abundant in 



■t- 



I 



Mortgogt loans 
If r Mcan^W 



Ae^unto Intur^ yp to $10,000 

I A BEACH FEDERAL 

f§f l^gs iind Loan Assocfatfaiii 

S10 . 25th SHiMt Vii^inia ieach, Vnvinla 

Hieno QA t4$$% 




IT'S BUILDERS StIPERMART 




WNTER 
WW'T 
WAIT!! 

You shouldn't eifherll Call us 
now for FREE HEATING SYS- 
TEM INSPEaiON. No oblrga- 
tion— Radio dispatched truc^, 
staffed with our heating ex- 
perts are waiting for your call- 
Complete heating service ar»d 
Installation with guaranteed 
satisfaction. DOi^T WAIT - 
WINTER WONTHI 




^fKlOfUSf 



MUUCMMIM KU(T 

With winter o«n(ng on now if th« 
time ^ protect metal surfaoM wMl 
Awifo-Rust Primers, Arestp-Rust 
Primers have ©ut-perfofrntd «T»flriy 
known brands of 
metal printers ... 
and Ardsio - Rust is 
pric^ much lower. 
Ft>r maximum pro- 
tection and big 
value we re<x>m- 
HHind Lucas Ar^to- 
Rust, 




YOURCRE DITISGOOD 




PLUMBING £ 
ELECTRldU. S#PL»lllft<» 



Jsdsfihom, PMffCESS 4NMf (11 41M-2M0 



••r^mf 




PKOrCESS ANNE STAnON OPPOSITE CIH HALL Wmk (EACH. VA. 



jii]inip iijiBiT iiTTTrr) 



w 



• 



t 

i 

I 



AT LAST- A SHARP 



iMMlip 





YOU'LL USE IT DOZENS 
-Itt nis<fs, enwIeM. 

sraaniid saupii 
^ valua, h^ flavorl 



Lomfm 



umomtt^cmMe 



nijUivMbpai^ifi 

And that includes Oi^ who^^ a iwm't Wf^ 
-a ahaip dw^L New Pawphlfg ^ ^mbw 
IMS su^ zip 'n fting thrt It r^ imb ^^n{^- 
FLAVOR ^« from ttw car^t 




mm 



^ ^ BUYING U. S. S^VWG frAMPS AT SCB^H, ^MD fT ART WOm, ^W 

Say, M<^er— Help hnmh flat "Astn^ut" of youn too fte ^ctice ^ tom.^^^^ooura^ 
hiM to taiy UnM Statw Stviiip ^^» meh wck — at tta port <rfffc. m Ramp Diy at 
^ort. Witii Ae fim Mmp ^irdhiMd, he'll receive a ccrt^^ i^^ by j^ mm Mwcury 
A«ro»uts, makii^ htm a Jmm Asttw^t. So remio! him, to buy fl»t first Savfim Stamp Ws 
w^k, ami ke^ on buyi^ fliem fMtnhriv out of h« earning or alfciwance 



*'»^":-^p^tfft*^t-*'' ff-- t-y*-."'--t^^--.^^ 



JOY FUND TIME 

IS APPROACHING 

LEAVE OLD TOYS AND 

ARTICLES AT NEARBY 

FIRE DEPARTMENTS 

VA. BEAGH JOY FUND, 



/ 




A NlWil MMfl KKXtMt 
FOITHtimMlOiillEXTIIili 



CA S-36CK) 



FoHbpsQwdlity Heaffng Oil 



CA 8-3600 



Expert iurnir. Service 



CA 8-3600 



^tomatic Keep-Fill Delivery 



^^^ CA 8-5600 

Monthly Poyment Budget Plar\ 






Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads 



'64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET 



( 



.a 




't^ CkemM ImfdaSj^ Stiim 



Besides looks, ride and power- whafSs so special about it? 

(its so reasonably pr^d) 



Kind of lea-^ the Wgh-priced caw »m8 explaining to do, wouldn't you«y? 

Long and luxuriowi— with a fresh-christened look that almost mak^ 
you feel ioihebody itowild to 'breaking a chami»gne bottto on its prow, 

Kiehw roomy Interiom with aubtle new blending of colow and fabrics. 
Like the ultra-aoft vinyl iqjhoblwy in the new Impala Sui»r Spdrt Sertes, 
And the foam-cu^ion«i front and rwtf seate and doOT4o-door 
carpeting, now aUndard in all models, Including the mo^at- 

pri«NJ Buwayna. 

A chok» of «v«i engines, no taa, with output an the way 
up (say when!) to 425 hp.* 



CHEVROLET 



KM « ehdee of fouf smooth tranBmksioM— fr(»i tiitonm^* to 
4-«peed Synchro-MeA*— to go with them. 

And underlying it all, the opulent fed o* Chivw^t'a Jefr«Motii 
jiifo—Mtmething some of the expensive makea irould dMr^ tovB to <^um 

for tbemaelYeSc 

Hatter of £act,itlw moit rmpshx&t and notiMabla 
dlfferau^ between this beautfiul new 1964 Oievrolet and 
tiM high-priwd cars is the pri« itself. 

Let your Chevrolet dealer show yoa bow mv^ hmny 
tiiat msonable Chevrolet price now bt^t. *^^mtdmt^im*Mti 



Sm flw wtlri» dWwsat Hiios of ears at yw mmm Pumnm-m mmX^, CWEmU, CTEVIf % CWMt I CMWCTTE 



V 



CLARK CHEVROLET CORP. 

Virginia Beach, Va.6D5 ■ 607 Seventaaith St 



Ifo^Soaiai 



Your soeU security provides 
a ^m nMlMi<^ again^ thne 
na^ \mmm "rWcs": oW-i^, 
disiMUty, iu^ i^A- 

It is impoMnt tt> remen4)er 
dM ii|s ptoffvti ixovides thb 
tfme-^y p»o«etitii — that », 
not cfAy for retir»nent b^wlits 
in dkl 1^, butlilso Ux ii^vidiial 
and family |»^«nts if you be- 
Qcmc too &iM^ to irork, and 
paynwnitt tor your fittnily if you 
should die. 

YcM may write to the near^ 
Social S«»rky Office fw two 
free p^lkatkms that will heH> 
you to uo^rstwid the typ^ of 
protec«i«i ywi are buying wWi 
Uie social security taxes you are 
payi^: ' 

ftwktet 35— "Your Soctal Se- 
cw^— ^whkh explains simply 
the main f«^ of the prc^nun. 

Leaflet 855— '*Sediri Sccwily 
B eaetts ** — whkh ' explains how 
voU earn social security credito, 
how many cte^a^ or units erf cov- 
erage you i^ed for benefits to 
be payable, and hem to e^mate 
the amoant trf your benefits. 



Virginia l€a#i SUN-NEWS, Thursday, Odqbef 3, IfW 






PARftIS ISLAND, S. C. 
(FHTNC)^Marii« FrivatI Ken- 
iKth L. Nijtufrio, scm of Mr. and 
Mrs. Samuel S. Nimnto of 5308 
Virginia Btech t:A»d., Vii^ia 
&^, oom^i^tA basfe traming 
lecrally at Ae Marine Oor|» 
Recruit Depot, Parris IslaiM, 
S. C. after «^ich he will report 
to Camp Lejeune, N. C. for ad- 
vanced infantry training. 

The intoeh^ recruit training 
covers drill, teyn^t training, 
|Aysk»l ocHKlitionii^, {trades 
and (»rem(mies and other mili- 
tary sul^Mts. 

He spent Aree wfeeks on the 
rifle ran|e, firing the M-14 rifle 
and re^iv^g iratriiction in o^r 
infantry wttepcms. 

Recruit trainii^ prepares him 
for further speciaUzea trainii^ 
in a service school or fmr duty 
with a Ftoet MaHhe Fwce unit. 



NEW TREADS 




»6 



60^ 



> 



12.M0NTH 
'Road HaxanI 



WITH -niABC-IN 

TIRK. M.U« 

TAX 



SIZES 

7.50x14 ' 6.70x15 
8.00x14 7.10x15 

•ADD %M 9m 



mk 



FRONT ENO 
ALIGNMENT 



iAss 

^P MOST 
CAR* 



1. Gmvct Caator 

2. Corracf Cambor 

3. Corr«et Toa-ln 

4. InapM, nghton, 
Adjust StMringi 




PraeisioA MtgiMMM i 
Our VtaaaMMr. 



Jui» Say "Charge It" . . . Talce Months 



To Pay! I 



BRAKE 

ADJUSTMENT 

1 




19 



On all 4 whotls. 
Add fluid If 
naodad, cban and 
rapack front 
¥fhool bear infls. 



BRAKES 
RELINED 



$1395 



CHEV. 
PlYM. ' 

OTHERS SLIOHTLY 
HiaHKR 




Wa Use Top Quality Rraslona Bonded Brake Unings 



Tif^sion^ 



1772 Va. Beach 
Bhfd. 



401 31st St. 



682S MiMary 
Hfwy. 



OCEMA VA. BEACH NORFOLK 



ALFRED A. tGE, JR. 

SHAW Ara, S. C. — C^jfe 
Alfred A. ^ Jr. dt Vifginia . 
Beach, a member of the : 
AFROTC unh at Virpna Poly- i 
teclinic Institute, has MMtifrieted ^ 
four weeks of indoctrimttion m," 
various phases of ofm^tions aC 
diis base. He is tfie son of Mr. 
and Mrs. A. A. Ege of 744 Caren 
Drive, Virginia Beach. The aidct 
will be elffiMe tat appointn^nt 
as an Air Force second lieute»- 
ant upon completion 6f 
AFROTC training and gradua- 
tion from college. 

RICHARD D. BAARA 

OUANTICO. Va. (FHTNC). 
— ^Marine Rkhaitl D. Barba, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 
Barba of 625 Lake View 1^^^,^ 
Virginia Beach, completed "|"'* 
course for senior platoon leacferf 
July 20 at the Marine C«{»' 
Schools, Quantico, Va. 

The summer course trains col- 
lep students seeking commis- 
sbns as Marine officers. The sen- 
ior class is attended by graduates 
erf junior classes during previous 
summers. The cwirse covers tlw 
individual responsibilities of lead- 
ers, tactical control and em|^y-' 
ment of (X>mt«t units. 

ThcMe completing die course 
win be oxnmissioned s^ond lieu- * 
tenants in the Marine Corps Re-H 
serve upon graduation from col-.; 
tege. 



Hsalth Hints 



&i^ have a backache? 

Abnoat everyime (toes nam aad 

then. All the way from t dufi, , 
uncomfortable ache to dlarp, ik- 
moat incapaciting i»in. 

Some phyadans cretttt sofl^. 
beds, suti chain ami the ott^,. 
«Nnf(Hls of modem civiliai^km 
wkh an increase in Che number 
of persom who suffer £ram tow 
back |Kun, sif% Today's HeaiSi, 
the ma^zine of the Ameri<» 
Medical A^odaticm. 

Once ca^d Iwnlkago, bade 
pain is often caused by piXH' pos- . 
ture, ob^ty, ill'fMting or iiup- 
propriate slK>es, a ae^ntary life, 
over-stnnuous woric, or paitkipa- 
tion in iports. K fseky also be Aid' 
to dia^tse not dIracQy r^btfa^ to 
tte iMdc at to ii^iiny or atnun. 

Low back pain nay occur f^.^ 
apy age btrt it seems to bod^'^ 
mlddle^^ed persons mo^ R ff^^ 
curs in txrfh sexes and in iSl.,, 
ra<%s, and is more cMmn<m nl^i^ 
people who do work thM requi^^^ 
sto(i>ing or lifting. ^^^ 

Good p(atuie of liie eiAM 
body is unpoitanA in prevoitint 
low back i»in. Sit with tlw ^xeM, 
siMHilders, and trunk erect Whoi 
artaiMliiig, tlie sgiat ^okM \at 
^rai^. Not tl^ mttHaiy *'i«m-*.- 
rod" po^ure, but ^mi^ 

A soft, saggy bed and \a^t 
soft oha^ contrHwte to b^- 
ache. Chairs, ideaBy, i^Kmld i>e 
firm, atraigfat a^ have die eon*, 
tour of a nmmal iack. 

A tow-beeM s^ is b^ ks , 
Man^ng or mUdi^. HigMM^id . 
shoes teiMi to ttevw (1» poabvre . 
off l»baice and increase s^aiaon 
the lower b«:k. IiMfes, tNUet . 
liippers and m&»ik«[% also mi^ . 
\taA to tnckache if worn aim- 
ively. 

In liltii^ beavy <4>iects, IcMp 
the back strai|^ and lift with 
kaees and thi|^ nnisdes, ratha* 
tJian bending over aiKi abalnii^ 
the s^ne. 

Like fmqr otiier aSnents, 
lMcki»:he xmy be i^gravrted by 
emotioiud tratsi^i or anxkty. 

Treatn^it of lMidi»ci» varies 
with the cffiiae. When HCs Aie to 
^rain, usua^ rest, l»at and a 
pain reliever will help. Maaaage, 
used in mofhiratton, nay h^ 
relieve disounfart Ycnir dofks 
toss also reoMunend exseise «d 
^T^igttoi the owsdes of Q» 
ba<^ and to mqirove posture. 

^^Ibk^ is a conmmi aftnot 
among Amoicans. If ytxir ba^ 
pain peraii^ ccmffiM ywur 
physicttn. 



B<^ and Girls — how alxMt 
becoming; a Juihcm- AMomnrt? 
How? Well, take a quails from 
vour aDcmance or ramims nd 
buv a United ^Ates &miH|s< 
Stanftp, at Khod fX yom pMt 
office. Saving Slraipa ImkI to 
Savini^ Bo«^ — and tt^ ^d to 
big thinp in your futora. ^Mi^t 
more, wfaei yiw buy yow Art 
stamp yml reo^e tkm^^t^ 

Astroutt. So ray 
Stmips mcml 




Hike 

TRONG 
MMUNITI 




irglnla Bwch SUN-NEVI^ 
lursdty, Ortober 3, 1 963 




M^^u^ subject of t 
PMWOB in t Metbodltt chunk 
In New Orleans some yem:$ ag< 
WM OCTOBER IN Tiffi IIOUN 
TAINS, t did not he«r the semw 
but I sttfinlwd that ^« crimwD 
Bad goldMi ha«a of Gctobvr in the 
BOttiUitM had put th* pvscher 
In the mood and wisdoift of the 
Psalmist who, ahout 3000 yevs 
tea, wrote, "The heawns deelare 
tna fhM^ of CkNl, and the btm 
meat showeth his handiwurk." 



^nam Mtiwr causca 

14# Pkana* Mouse Road 

raMw fiiwn V. De Foe 

l:3S A 11:00 A.M.— WonUp 

SerWoe 
Amlay SchD(d-r9:20 & 10:10 
^Ml BM.—bmaam Serviee 



nsNcmm anne piaza 

BAfTKT CntTSCa 
PMtaP-niv. AMfIa 
343 JtoMomt K«ad 
11 a,ia. A 7:30 p.ra.— WooMp 

9:30 A^M.—Sm^r School 
«:13 P^J.—TfaiMBg UUn 



ISACmAWN SAFTISr C3IU1ICB 

(W. T. Cooke Sc^o(ri. iSHi St.) 
9:i5 SJD.— Siad^ Sekool 
ll.*e0 ajn.— Wontw Serrice 
7:30 pA.^-EineiiBi Wor^ 
7:30 fm.—md. fmra SarvKS 



JUST A THOUGHT: 

Hw JuMUtB raaa hac nr^ed 
aad p ra ap e re d thromjk ability 
t9 ad}«st ta chanfMU tt^ mI 

altMftlMa. Ifli 11 
w* MmM i»h»# 

ime we recosalae se 
nanr IndiTMnal probleips as 
ta BMke tlia .f stare appear 
bflptk M liaiUeis. 




<3etober is the halfway bouse 
between aununer and ^nter, in 
whicli dwells the physician who 
appUea a balm for the bums of 
summer and stimulant {«> tlM i^ 
and eoM of wiater. It is Mf^ a 
blesaed e«pMct«iiOB atem one is 
wont to sltfttg tbe shMQders and 
say "There is a touch of fall in 
the air." Especially, ifter such a 
immer as we have had this yee. 
' '- '- 1 thankful fw the h^- 
■i October in wb^ we 
Move, as it we%, ^^ <^ 
ne and eStut m Nrt iri^ 
so hot that we Aw^t iw 
.... i^ an egg if we art it, 
oken, in the sun at noM. L«t us 
uot forget that man ii an animal 
that can survive in ewry land 
from pole to pole. Widle this 
mammal or that may be found 
m aisrUin aonea ud tc^mX- 
..:« :jlrds ride out chaA^ & ba- 
sons, man is found in every place 
from the haunts of tlw polar bear 
to the jungles where the roar tf 



FABH iAitm' cmnux 

6818 Wa. MmM ttvd, Norfe^ ^ 
IMI lit 9^!^ NHav 

9:45 a,m.— &MJa» SdbooL 
11:00 a.ffi.— Mosemc Wan^p. 

6:30 p-nu— FetowiHp Rtrar. 

7:S0 pja.— EveniBg Servfcea. 

6KACS M(EIHBKIt CBURCH 

Gnat HbA d Mte ^ 
A. Hanril llirii^a, A» 

10:00 A.M.-^ndtf S<Aarf. 
11*0 A.M.— W«il#*lPHco 
7:36 P.M.— Evenly ServKO. 



CHURCH OP ooiBr 

15tii StoB« Md Mtic AvetHN 
Elfraod Hiit^ fMor 

9:45 a.in,— Suntay Af^^x^ 
11. -CO a.n).— ifinniai ^^ti#. 
7:30 pA.— Bvanfclrtlc femM. 



Rm. H. E. MAarda, Jr.. Pastor 

11:00 a.m.— l^^ifa« WimMp 
7:30 pjn^-mmlm Series 



M«J!W (X4VE 

9.-30 ^^.^10^ SAool 
ll:00,^^-,-Mai«iAi 1^«4ip 
k f :^ p4^-fiviBint ^tm)^ 



Of Ittt^^st 
To Vatocuis 

It is no longer true tli^ widows 

World War II or of Kwean 

nflict veterans are iu>t eii|ible 

tor pensions on tin same haiis as 

WorkJ War 1 widmn, «paxdiog 

William J. Powera, mana|er 

' " rndte Veterans Admia- 

y 1, 19iH), wUoM of 
. , v.. .» War II OT of KiWBBn Con- 
flict veterans w«« ^i^te for 
pen<^i'>n oafy ii t^ MieflUi imA a 
defiuitely aaoertaiaiMe S9vk«- 
coonected disabili^ H ^ time 
of his death. No such require- 
ment existed for Wwld War I 
lows. 

Powers said om^essbml 1^- 
...jtkm changed mis, however, 
and since July 1, IMO, die 
elicibitky of widows of all three 
eerioda (^ mititary service tes 
been equalized. 

Briefty, the peiyipn r^um;- 

•'^« now are: (a) Hie decea^ 

^husband tm^ have had 

I ^ days of servke, part 

wartime, unl^ dis- 

oner far icrvfce-a«- 

ibility, or he was re- 

vas entitled to receive 

isatioB or retirement pay 

Mttrtiflhe service-connected 

Idisabiiitv^ and, in all cases, had 

iondir conditions 

4e. (b> Tte 

ne is not more than 

_JIy (or. with a child 

of the veteran, not 

J3,000 wmuslly) and 

^ the poisessor of an 

targe that it is reason- 

• 'Hat estate foe 

W«W War II of 

n*« r^mt to 
fooad 



WtSST 



OF CBBBT 



209 - iOik ttm^ 
9:30 A.M.~Sttnd*y Sc^ol 
I! KM A.M.— Chuhcfa Secvkoe 
8:00 BM^r^t^bm^ Smke 




Dm gMt 1^1% „ ,. 
9:^ a.m--- Hbb StApM. 
1 1 m MB.— lirtBte Wttnfcip. 
7:M |.m.— f^unay Wiife Aartkw. 

Oak Omm 

ftMwrtatnm , 

ALviN m &^m, PAgrOB 

9j4J a.m.— Chwpcfc SdKxi 
11:00 a.m.— Moniv Wmh^. 

IDLE BAPTIST CHUIICH 

teyiK Vlr^nia 

Greeai^di Road &. Lakewenr Dr. 

Ser. l^ivU Mean, l^rtae 

9:45 ajn.— Suadi^ Sc1k)i4 
11:00 a.m.— Monmig Wondi^ 
7:45 p.m. — Ewnung Worahqt 

Pnnoem Anoe Covrt H< 
IUt. Bnm B. Pofchih 

10:00 AM.-^mmv Sdio6L 
\im A.M.-^44mmm Wordi^ 

6M P.M.-.ftn-.U. 

7.-00 P.M.— Evo^ Woa-dyp. 



BAPIWTCHURCP 

Loo^rttMiK VtnVik 
G. Edrnwi a^itei. iMat 

9:45 «jn.— SuBday ScbooL 
41:00 a.m^~MatnJiig WerA^ 
6:30 p.m.— Tiwoteg Ihwrn 
7:30 p.m. — EvMfi^ Wcn-^Bp 



nnrr j^pmr crajms 

35di ai«et at Holiy Road 
H. Wa^n WMMy Natar 
Sunday Sdiod -91^ AJMl 



Mormng Wdnhip . 

Traming Union 

Evenhig Servke ^ 

Evenuig Services 30 
May 15-Sept. 15. 



—11:00 AJI. 

6:15 P.M. 

— 7i«> PM. 
miairteB k^^ 



I«£EWILJL BAPTBT 

bi Princes Aamfymtr on Hisliway 
615 Vi mile Mat ^Kia*^^iattim) 
cm right. 
T. J. tkile, Sctf^ aa Mriate 

towlay SM^ w___ ^ 9:45 A.M. 

Woiihip tevice 11:45 A.M. 

£wana| In^oe -- 7:10 P.M. 



aJMMUHBTY CHAreL 

Ladun Roed, LinkluMn Beey 
9:45 a-m.-^Siiwlay SAeol. 
REV. GENE GARRICK 



11:30 a.m.--clilinBa's^iir£ 
7:30 p.n.— Evt^riaj Servieeu 

BtACKHATEH B4PTUT 
^ caUBCH 
BflHtc 4 At iiaefcwatcr 

P^etor— Rev. Gary B. ThompsoB 
11:00 A.M.— MonwM Wonhip 
10:00 AM.— Stmlay School 

"SmtHw IS«d aad iIm Coounanlty df 

■■ ' ■ ' Sinct ItM" 



■r. OmMMV^ CA1HIHJC 
CBUKH 

7|71^rftola Beach Blvd. 




1H4UA L^m BApmr 

(Me«(i%hi 

9:30 A.M— Sunday 
11:00 AJI.— Moning Wwii^ 




COISGREGAHONAL CHRISnAN 

(Meeting in new PenriHtfte Sc^od) 
10:30 a.ni.— Scflnoo & WwMp 

Chiuch School gtmU in mid-&p- 
lem^r. 

FfBST cmjomAh 

BAPTKT CHUKH 

929 Vim CoUmai Bmti 
Geot^ 1. SiaMafa, Prntat 

9:45 a.m. - $UMday Scfaoo! 

11:00 ajn. — Monitng Wmhip 
6:30 p«i.^— Traipwqi U^on 
7:30 p.m. — Evem^ W«i<hlp 

'7:i0 pjn. ^Mid-week tes^nice - Wed. 

RAURBAN cmmtu^ CSnJBCH 

111 Loboui^ Aw. 
Belkuny Manor. Vjmnte Beadi, Vm. 
L. W, MBAC^NL Vkitor 
9:45— S»day Saha^ 
1 1 :0&— M(Hiiu« Wtmhip 

Suncby Mas^; 
8A|^ 1Q:)0 A.M. 

4 to i p.m. faturftys 
Cat^isai Qaw: 

Id-12 Satuar^s 
Ifoptism: After 8:30 a.m. Masi^s 

aar ef tta Sea 
CAIWMJC CHMKII 

14A Street and Arctic Oirde 
REV. FRANCS T. BAMBRICK 

SiMiMy Masses: Winter. 8:(MI, 9:M 
ilHW am. amt 12:15 p.m. 

&uiunar. Auk 15th thru Labor TH^, 
IM, 8:00. 9:30. 11:00 a.ffl. aad 
12:15 pm. 

BfAf Dttfi, 1.80, 9:30 ajB. and 6:M 

P-Ol. 

O^iMoM, 4.-00 to S:«} stud 7M 

to 1:00 p.m. Sa^ifduy 
WeAitav M«n, $ a.in 

SUMIVIER ^HEPULE 

Now thru Labor tfey, unday Mms, 
6, 7, 8, 9:30 ai^ 11 a.ni. osl 12:15 
p.m. Daily Mass, 8:45 a^n. 

ST. ^Mtews 

ItlO Sorita Lmc, Va. 9mA, Va. 
Sammcr iMsms^. 7^«, 9:0^ ItO* # 
12 Noon. 

CcMftssion e»m Sfttoidi^ 4:00 pjB. 

to 5:00 pm. and 7:00 pjm. to 

8:00 p,m. 
Father 6'Htn art nMta FtadO' 
Phtme KI 5-9333 

FEUMWWimP BAJPTUnr CHUROB 

419 dewofk Road, Nortolk 2, Va. 
Rev. cyrta T. Headildn. ~ 

9:45 a.m. — Church Sdiool. 
11:00 a.m.— Morning Wurririp. 
7:30 pjn. — ^venna Wora^. 

KALA CHURCH OF OCRBFr 

- Back Itey. Va. 
G«w BmtMO, Mfafate 

10:00 A.M.— HbN Schoel 
11:(M) AM.— MwBbg Wcstiilp 
7:30 P,M^— Eveomg Wonh^ 




CHURCH OFCHRBT 

62 J Va. Beach Blvd., Oceana, Va. 
tamaa W. MadMn, MiarMir 
10;00 a.m.— Bible Stedy 
U;00 a.n— Maniq* ^htMp 
6:30 p.ni. ^Eveomf Wo«di9 

^vEvojLCMsnr 

CHURCH 

OhnMdao 
Neck lo^'^^ 9^>re Dt. 

_ IT?. 

f:45 a.« 
HM a.in 

wiMmBm snoNGs 
csammAN church 

Disdhto of CbtM 

6700 W. Hadeo Rowl 

Ne ar Littfe Qieek Ferry 

8:45 A.M.— Worsh^ Servicei 
9:45 A.M,— e»a«fey SctwA 
nm A.M.— Worafaip S»vic0 
mo P.M.— YoQdi Qtoapt 




KQ^IPSVIIXE BAPTIST OHURCS 

7126 l&i^isviUe Road 
A. D. Bloat, tartor 

9^5 A.M.— Sunday Schorf 
11:00 A.M.— Monring Wonhy 
8:0p P.M.?-aMBHng Worsh^ 

BAlfSTOE «»reiSTIAN CSURC^ 

Shore Drive UkI OMi^wdl fLo*i 
Eari L. nnTcfl, MfaMev 

9:45 A.M.— W<Mdrip Service. 
9:45 A.M.— SiDday School 
11:06 A.M.— WoreWp Service. 

AAIEMM.Y OF GOD 

VtigbM Beadi &)Qte^^M4 
Ewt Lane — Oceua 
Rev. Samvel D. BcOct, Jr., 

9:45 3jn.— Church &fa»L 
!!:<» a.ni.— M 
7:30 PJB.E 




(Am 




cnjRcs of 

fm Am. 

ii«6 AJa. 

VM AM. 



eMMmt vttnwAi mnmcm 

4«h an dFart^-OA > t j73 , 

RcT. MiMl i. IMtaa 

Assfstant Rector 
8:00 a.m.— HOLY COMMUNION 
10:00 a^n.— IktoRNING PRAVEB 



(Holy 



il»Sw)ayafcaBli 



ST. FRANCB 

EPISCOPAL MimON 

IHe Rev. Cfa^Mi C^ Crteer 

V^w-te-Ctaie 

Now Meetii^ at ^as^'a Plaaa 
BowUng AN^. 

10:W A.M.— WOT«h^ 
Nur^ry I¥ovi^ 



EMANUEL EPIaCOPAI CHUMS 

Ramavtlle RotO, Keiripb«ns 

Ika Rev. C^ariaa R. ^Giri^, 

fmttot 

8:00 AJU.— HoiyCoo^t)^ 
9: IS AJd.— Pamilv Serv^ ud 

Cliuicb SdKxri 

(Holy OffiinMJ^DS Ifalni 

Snnday) 
11:15 A.M. Motiiiiv Prayer aad 

SanaoB 

QUy OommunioB flirt 

Nuraeiy aervice av^AliMa 



EASTERN SHIMS €3BMHEk 



B.Stdii9 

8:00 a.m. — MMy ConMnnnkia 
9:M a.m.— FafliOy S@rv^ tfd 

Mtarete Piayat (SM Sn- 
day Hofy OoaunuBioa.) 
11:00 a.m.— Mominff Pary«r iijd 
Seraion (1st Sunday.' ^^ 

^ ComgHMIOfi.} 

imflnuenMANutt. 

25th and BaRk, Vir^nfar 

PHoir ro^cus, - ' 

7:30 A.M.— Services Mon.-Pn. 
8:15 p.tn.— Friday - SsbbMfa Services 
10:00 Lm — Si^ - ^riihi^ SMVke 
8:00 A.M.-^enrJcei Sua. 



LUTH^tAN CHURCH 

10100 Vlri^a Be«d) Boulevard 

(T&apomty Wor^ip C^iter) 

SmmcA a. Price, Pastor 

9.1 S a.Bi.~C%u 
10:30 am— Wfl 
(Nuraery to- _ 
during 





8:30 A.M.— Morning Wotall^ 
9:45 A.M.— Church School and 

Adult Bibfe Classes 
11:00 / M.— Morning Wotdiip 

mm ^viouR's 

LUTHOtlW CHURCH 

Baylake Piim, BaysMe, Vkgioia 
' Kean^ R. Cartiai^, Paataf 

8:30 A.M.— WonUp Sen?vice 
9:45 A.M.— CSwrab Schocrf 
11:00 A.M.— Worabip Servica 

P MNCE <MP PEACE 
UUTHERAN GBnUMB 

(Miaowi SfooS^ 
Rev. J. EhMir MMty. 

MMtmg at MMttu ^clMol 
9:15 a.m. — Smtoy Soix»l aad 

BM)le Om$. 
10:30 *.m.— Div^ Wonhq> 
Holy CommnriM — Irt aiod 3rd 
Sunday. 



YIROINU BEA(» 
METRMWT GBUMCH 

207-mkSln^ 
REV. BEVWtt m,T¥ 

8:30 ajn.— We||hip$svkeSH»intf 



9:45 a.m.— CfaiM Moiri 
11:00 a.m.— Wqnl# Sffvke 



BMTHEL MEnmemn anjROH 

Qwds 
RofCT C. Si^f^ari Pastor 

10:00 A.M.— Mon^WM^p 
11:00 A.M.— C^adrSeibwil 



n^AZA MEmNsom church 

Meetjns at Pfaoa ^fboat 
HERBERT G. HOBBS. 

9:45 A.M.— Momiog Wonhip 
11:00 A.M.— aiafcta Sdwit 
7:00 P.M.— Yooth ititoMhip 



METHoiasr onnKS 

Princeaa Aam, Vii«Wli 
Rev. Fir|s* D. Jasaas 

10:15 a.Ai.— amidl SdhotA 
11:15 a^i. — Meaning Worsh^ 



METHODIST CBUBCS 

Priacxss Anne, Vindnia 
Rev. URoy Oavk. MiiWa 
9:45 a.m.— Clw^ S<^MOl. 
11:00 a4n.T-Monrff)f ^Nmib^ 

BEE CH onm 
MinrHCH>in' 

Ftawess Anae 

10:00 A.M.— Cfai»:k S^KXri 
11:00 A.M.— Morriiv WdiMp 



THALIA MnrifMiriaRJRCH 

Kne Ave. A Va. Baidh Blvd. 
Rev. B. I. %m 

9:45 am.— SuMjfr ; 
10:45 um—Wmmf 



Vir^Bfa^Biea^^^ey d, Uv fimm 

8:45 a.m. Md 11 ajn.-?Mnrioea 
9:45 im.-CUu£mtMI 
6:30 pJB—y^m^mtm 

raANCn ASBURY 

MBrmNmr ( 




E.r.'nviav,. 

9:48 a-OL-MCkuidi %JM(ri 
1 1:00 tm.—U<a^m Woi^p 

#rirt#f at* ^^M^m 

MEIWNMn' CHUM3I 

Great Neck Ra^ Oc^ua. Va. 
R^. LaeH. W^AmtA^ 

9:45 a.m.— ChoA SAort 
11 KM a4D,~Monte We 



BAY! 
METHOI 



^mBfei' 



Bayside ft 
laMNCki 
9:45 AM. 



Stan Reads 
t'lr^ Paator 
, Woniiip aa4 

-, School. 

nmAU.''Winkm Worah^ and 
nurdiSchoQl. - ' 



449 Witch OwanbairBaysida 

8:00 A.M.— H»ty Oommunioa 
(Except during recaor'b vwcaltioo.) 

10:00 A.M.— Morpng Prayer and 
^itDoo Cmilf CbmmunfoB oa 
finit SwMliK d each month.) 




Rffinif^i^ i:aur<3I 

^Vcredtfe -«» KwipsvUte 
Rev. ^ P. ItoM. J h w tar 

9:45 a.ni.— Churdl StAool, 
11:00 ajn.— M<N«iag l^shto. 
f s30 pan.— Y awth p ellg<i^. 

Ll^OAVEN 
BfETfiNMn* CHUIHS 

U|tte N^ jtori 
|hiv« Ifa^v ^ ^ yw h wH t 

9:45 a.n.-^hureii MmxA 
11:15 a4B»-4foiiiliii Woi^i^ 

KmOi UMd 

trnmoovft CHURCH 

KnoM lalaiKi. N.C. 
RMait e. Mmk, MUntmt 
10:00Xn.— %Biday S^xii. 
IL-OB a.m.— Wonldp Servke. 

BAYLAKE MOniraOBT CHURCH 

&a« Drive tt TmMre Ma»l Dr. 

Bmride 

»MpM, OSCAR & GOOD 

8:30 A If A.M— W«»Mp SArrke 
9:45 A.M.-«uiiday Sdiool 



METHODIST GBURCH 

Mr. vfpuni A. nmnm Jfc 
10:W l.ia<~ChuKdi SdMibl. 
11:00 am.— Momiog Worsh^). 

SALEM ASIHODBT OniRCn 

10^ a.Q.— Mof^ig ^na^ 
lltM a.B.^C^r#i MmL 
7:30 pje>~Y€ia^ 



OCTANA 
OBURCH OF THE NAZARBNE 

S Court Houac R* '" 
Paul A. AMr: 

A4S a.ffl.— Suadaw SpUad 
10:45 a.ffl.— Moraief Worship 




Biy i^s 
iSBniYtlmAN CHUMS 

wMT RmMbs C^ncr 



9:4S a.m. — Smdi^ SdsotA. 
11:M a.s.— ^rflpidjig Wflnli^. 



CHuncn 

FM m ^, Oh arock. ^Ml, Va. 

HM iuD.-^bnte WbkMb. 
6:30 PA.— Whdfe^ota FeBowA^. 
6:30 p.ai.— .PiopMr FeU^Mblp. 
1:30 pA.— Yonag 9miW» AAow- 
Mp. 



WB tSt 
mnWYTBRIAN CHURCH 

twMB AvHwe at 3fih Street 
Mmtf & 
I. IhMri 



9:45 Ctairdi School 
11:00 Mornne Worship 
6.-00 YoiittFlpiowri^ 
7:SO-ftOO— Susi^ ei^omg Cbipd 
Ve^er Servto 



THE PMraYTniAN CHUIK:R 
M mtCEil A»MB FLAEA 

"W^wa if* Bttntf. wP i nsi er 

Meeting b ^ Plaza 

E^KOtary SdMol 

^aday SOkxA — 9:45 A.M. 

Cto* S«i*» 11.-W AM. 



^«'M naaB|MfpRi Cnvdi 
1200 At^mm^900kvm4 

KM AM^— ^^orsbqi and Ekmh 

Seiwcl 
9:45 A.M.^-Cterdb School 
11 :W A,M.— WtmA^ and Ghn* 



KTOg^ GRANT 

pBmBYnQUAN cnuMrH 

(Now meetinf ki the King's Ckast 
^ Eteif ^aiX.i»(yl) . 
BayfpMd C JPw|Mai» PaMor 
♦:W A3H.-^Sinii«y Sriiocri. 

1 1 :00 A.M.— Mor^t "mn^. 



WHY DOES GO0 CARE? 



We are so tiny in the vastness of space, so drab in the gran^ur of 
nature. W% iMs &od care about ta^ om pt ml 

lliia question haa alwa^ plafHietf ^ pind of man- If wW Vf^^lf 
never i$ eoftpletely answer«) h Ids satii^^ibn until he ^^ and M|i|^ 
the evidence of man'a importanee to Otf^i fkim M$i mode kim A ttt^ 
lower thtcHi^e mgeli, ' \ 

; It rtraaiDedi foe^na Cbnat td reveal the l<5ve of flc^^und^ ib- 
Worid Commiinion Day.— Christians wiU unite in the aaetW^M ^^ 
is theif richest experience of tifte glory and honor God hal ffi^m. 

The world over, men will rejoice in tlw Divinfl tove, go far^rM^^, 
that God gave His Son for humanity. 



r^:r-^ 



&mf^tA isss. IMa* UmMitag thtMm, Imu, Wtitrntim. Va. 


W 'v . i*w»'f*^' m^^^M 


'"^'^^^H^mm 


m 


Sunday 

Psalms 

8:1-9 


Monday 

John 

3:1641 


TvM^tey 

J*n , 
14;1S44 


Bomana 
6:1-8 


Thandv 
I CorlttttiaBS 

tuvt-m 


Friihv 
tll-7 


8:1M1 



THESi FitMs mm vm TO Sknmm a oiurch m 



MUROEN MUG CO., INC. 



PImm 



Pran]^ 
MMU 



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fflHcifBt Ikcacv^ptaa Swflee 



lrMp,Yk. 



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SEASroi MAWCiT 

T alc phe a ia 0AMS13 



Roiri S-10-25C %imm, inc. 



M9 Mat SI. ♦^1981 A^i^ 



RUSSBJ. ft MHJ)^ 
b a 



I. L. OAiaiN<UHI 
llf i hi i li Msirta I 

_riTt Tflaagiijl* 1 

MAf.fm )^ifaft.Ya. 



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CAVAUM OA^I 

HmNm Dumjitr 

MMlMil 



tfN Amite Aveatt 

6A 8.^1 



DM GA 




m Ctinutt Dt* 



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LYNNHAVPI 
nmYTnUAN CHURCH 

Her. RftdrK VaM?^ Millar 

9:45 ajn.-Miteiril 
l|^ aji.— 1 

6:ip |.>D. — ^" 

wsn pja.— I 

7:30 pm.—Mvmbm Wi 





9:10 aSUi 
10:45 AM.'-asaxk^ 

9:45 A.lL.-aBll^ mketA 




racN 

nuwoF 
vaatfaAMACB 



BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE 

'^Trimttt Sarrica phts Qaalily Pradnetf* 
3M itrael ai " " " 
TideplKKic GA 8-4238 



n^hflMl CantfM^n — Ctmral 

Cv^ Air OMM^oawa 
fl« • 11th py^ Va. B«Mi»-Phow GA 84711 



HERBEnKHAmUL ^^ST 

VA. StACH AOTO fUmT, INC. 
;a 8-MM 



I phts Qaal 
im street aisd BaHic Avsdm 
Vbi^ 



isi MMX umx cmaaL u). sn^^i 

^8i VA. pEAOI fMfP. 49f.l8ai 

KELLMMMYON INSMANCE ^. 

MBMtta ~ Reatab *. iBseasMa 
$113 Pa^^ Arena — Tslipluii GA 84181 






QAB>I«I 



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AnANtiC CLMMM * lAUNDRY 

Mf4M M^-^ OA»-inS 



W. A. V\K)OD INC. 



fM OR an 

DU GA8^M 




sumMMcir 



tfimcL^^ ^m mNKmmm 



Umd tertee IM GAi 



BUai^A-M^MA 
c^dnxTi UAL nff An ^vici 

t^BB M. m ^nv...^M 428.M81 



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'**torprlMs, Inc. 



w* mtt 



'iAi* i^^n 



i. ^mm HAYCOX Prwldwt 



M. Row©, S^-Treas. 



^-iM ' M ii|i.tii e 




MER6URY-MfTEbB4»)MET 



m^mmmm^ 



Complete Service G^ All A^^ & Can 



Wmm 




Marcury 



<S7 Virginia Pea ch Blvd. -Virginia 1^-427.7121 



IJm'MMwf^ 



Vir ginia Beach SUN-NEWS, Thurs4|>t»^9rtj y 3, 196| 




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A to IiMNr«l»« i«d ^ 
(SO* flhould DMHiivi 
^ alt Uiea 

TBadb IjHr aacon 
-•rA odtarm tfod 
4iai«ir iiaaoML 

wffl keep ttiem from atiddng. 



THB MIXING BOWL - "Jfe: 3U ^ C4 




iW, let'f i^ aonw ill ^ 

^ lor v^Mtot tieiv li m> 
k^ flf ^OM Am# f^ a 

MuriMT ^ fafiMia. M^Kt 
tMito fe»va HMda 'Mto" en^- 
gbo^^ fiOMW as a ftive^% 
te aB iM^d dtahM, m K's 
aqMll^r gild Ml wmkm, mm 
faaMa, ittilailt, ff^W*, emn 
p««^ aana Airt ar tea faaaH, 
|Mt to stojr iit IN wfftah t a eita' 
9$^. <A MWMtt itfMett la kte 










MmouNemG RMH 

Totolly nw Ramblsr Amiricini wl* tlkw ityllnfl,MW ridt,M fr^ssengtr mm. 
Um ^c^ng ^mbltr ClaMloi md Ambassador, new haidtoj^ wm hm^ V-8i new fiia^s. 




l^0,aH*iiei IWDuyl 




ft 



T^y, 9M howtlw ll^fnMsr Id3a-th9 Mm 
0f listaning to tar mmrp' ^nts-pays off 

ajwpact tcAnomy Wnt^h ali-new beauty, 
«li-iiiw 6-piSSfing«r rmm. NB^I Every Inch 
imi. Smart eurv^-^s side windows, too. 
HWK\ IrilWewt n^ hiiiitops, tedans; and 
«»nvertlWe. Sm*rt pew big-space station 
wa«)ns. Nif I All-new rlrit, with new sua- 
fwnslon, ioftgar wheelbase, wder treadf 



NlWt Rambler Classic hardtop, with 
choice of Six or new 198-hp V-8. Smart 
sedans and wagons, too. N|WI Exciting new 
options: 7f|Mfitlon Adjust-O-Tlit steering 
wheel; Shift-eommand Rash-0-Mat|c floor 
stipk fpr V-8s-you shift it, or it shifts itself. 
NEW! Rambler Ambassador V-8 offers 
wagon, sedan-two new hardtops; one with 
270-hp yd, bucket seats, console!, front 
and rear center armrests-alt standard. 



PW$\ All Ramblers now have 3a.(X]^-mile 
or 3-year chassis lubrication; rattle-freft 
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yM Rambler listens to your wants . . . how 
beautifully Rambler '64 fills your needs. 

AmBLER (p^ 

1mm hitrnnti RnmWnrliitnni 








Tfl^p^! On dl^y at your RamMar E^aalart 



MAftSHALL lymiEft, IN0. •» 



beaf* port: n4 



temaka 

Smp 

l»^ re- 

fetm tiMiq 

or i»ui-firted 

niinmer laenus. The Maiteated 
?!iny**H '1 iizat dwm t« lut- 

i, wmA ^fWw MMMHf IM- 

^ MM QaM "^(^ 
llf 1^" gciHf inat "^0- 
^ V^Mi dei^and that 

rtAkli^ Wmlm^ BEANS 

} % tnA ms4 tieem 

H leaipaon tiitMl fniaoed paclte 

MI^bwImb graHDd Mack pe^Ns- 

1 AW9eM teat UtMas 

2 tttda^pmna iMMer 

% eip p^i Mttesn dteaae 

Wmb av bMUB, di«A, eut 
^^ aM Mt pB^ l4ndi ^c^. 
H^t ofl, aM teaMi^ tP'e^ p^wr, 
aft, ttifltiBit dAieil gnlk: inl on- 
Ml. Cbvwr and cook 5 minute 
«w low taM. Add ttick p^>n-, 
miU and iMt i^am-. Ckrak, cor- 
Med, M to W mlatrtes «r uMfl 
Mpqa aav 40%^, waitc^uBg care- 
ft% to pwht^ beaiks from btun- 
ii^. S^rve hot witii Parmesan 
cfie^ ^pr^ikied over d^ t^. 
Weii: 4 to$ !»rvii]^. 

liAlliNATiB mCCHINI 

3 auKhinl sqi^^ e&di 7" ko^ 
\k cup cdive or sQad oil 

1 te«pK)p i#t ^ 

^ te«|K><m 0iwnd i)]ack {»ppa- 

^ toaspM ^gaat miBead gi^ic 

1 t^ales[MI laiaMt cidBoad oiitofi 

1 tai^spo<m p^^F '^kea 

^ aip wise vuk^u: 

44 tei^Moa baift leaves 

'WHrii auMdUa vbA oA isto 
sitea 1-iacfti (hiek. Fry m toot oil 
until l^;]^ t}fowi:^. Draift on 
pap^ tov^b. ^laoa tquaeh ki a 
bmi Oonbwi noiaiiiixg aip«d- 
i^ iB a mm^^&- Hes^ to boil- 



tag p^tit mi WW ewf i^AM 
Cover. Mta^rte A iMrt 12 bmn 
iB AitliJpWiffl. %w caM as 
neeM. Wi ^ ]# ^ m- 
eni dqn pa MnMObbHf tti Itae 



NOttlD fiWiB INMOLE 

1 Uie 49« t«llil|lwt 

1 t^pnp b»a leffNrt 

1 toi^on ^ 

y4 ttaiwftm ^wnd bMc pwi^r 

2 stii^a%9> baem, awnbud 
4 taU^pooM di«| eB 

Wadi ^gplaot, «^ di|r aad 
cut a thin iSii% frsm wA ovl. 
(to one fHle make 4 tm^fwm 

^. cmmM taiM, 8^ mm 

pepper, if^ott n^nc^ oniim, te- 
con aul 2 tablMpO(mi of tlie oiife 
oil. S^t sa ei^ MbMUA into 
ea<^ ittt, udflg 9A ^ nuxbire. 
Place ^fitfaiA in a baking d^. 
slit side \x$, FHir remriitog olh« 
oil over t^ 0lt». Cover and bake 
in a preh^ed inodoito ovoi 
(3S0'F.) I tioiff or mtti 0ggftaA 
is tender. Sfiit <^^nt leagb 
wise and serve at t^ Ul^ frwa a 
pkitt^. 
Yield: 6 aoi^p. 

HERiED SPINACH 
% oip diced green sweet pe|^>^, 

3 tabl«^>oona b^ltf & au^pine 
2 |A^. (tO^. B^ tnamEl api- 

aeh 
H tei^toon baitf leaves 
1 teaiiK)on ialiM mifiMd <auoB 
1 teaspoon saM, 
V4 toa^o<MB sugB* 
1/8 tea^>oon iraiBd Uack pep- 
per 

iiaute sweet p^iper in butter 
or nurgaitea. ^d sfbmAi, baatl, 
ii^imt minced <mion, saft and 9i- 
g^. Cover aiKl cook only uMil 
spinach is defrosted and hot 
tlmm^out. Add black pepper 
and mix vreU. Save hot 
Vi^. 6 aeti^Sk 

White we're chatting akx^ veg- 
etafates— let's aot lei^ ^ po- 
tato. 

Poitirtoes ioay igieear to be 
"only stairdi", taiit actoi^ their 
mealy witness is VftB provided 
with a variety ci vitamini k min- 
erals as well 9B paziMhydrat^. It 
has b^ Aown tiuft an adult cim 
maintain good beaWb f(xt tnontiis 
on notti^ iHit potato^ and a 




ADUUL ST01A6E t TRANSlEI COIP. 

1 8rii & BeMc Ave., Vkdinia Beach 428*3|33 

AGSm FOft SNGSL tROTHSRS, INC. 



COLLEGE EXPENSES 



. __— Wateh th« I^nny Kayt Shwir on CBS-TV, W«dn«diy tvenlf^. 




NORfOLK 



I P9flTSIMUTH 



/ yjfiGI^IA fE^OH 



aiiMiil <rf ^ While ikot 
high ia oralfta, < 

mgaS 
FiathM; 

nasB ceBioQB 
v^irtetppvs^ litaniQS an! min- 
tfib ii atte^ )^ file rolyualaaas 
of 4te IrWi, ^itti^aviras wd 



antliio acids. 
9t to 90% 



Pot^M tfe low tai 1^ and tiis 
is wliy tt^ »a toacMooitty 
served with a mm ikA ^ Nl^. 
Ilus alao is iksg folstoei by 
theinselt^ are not ^^ calofie, 
a mo4ast if per madhun iitod 
bated potato. 

Became po^itoes me aa Mpit 
lar w^ ebil*eii aa wiH as 
grown-«i», here are mmsi po- 
tato recipe finm the tosi lilQli- 
ens of the UnHid 9tm. Aaalpia- 
titm daa^nNi to appNd to <ba 
whole ftiray. 

Vt ciq> cooked, ^ced frejili m^ 

rota 
^ cup cooked smp bmis or peas 
% cup diced cel^ 
IH cups d^ <^ OMked iMl 

(lan^, VNd, bMf OT p(Ht) 
2 tableq;>oons fhMir 
¥4 cup cgM water 
1 cup stock ^ hot wat^ and % 

boi^laa erttt 
1 toUispxA finely clMSf^iad ^m 

1 tea^omsalt 

Va tei^poqn ground btaek p(^>per 
% te^potn sipwid I!^m 

2 cups bA Amy to«Aied poUitoes 
Combiaa ctttfota^ peas, c^ery 

wd meat fiMid ioBr wiA the ¥1 
cup eiM waler, a<M to tJ» 1 eup 
stock or ^t orator 1^ boip(pi 
cube. Stir and eaek uoti wkk- 
ened. Add om(m, satt, tdaet jep- 
pa- and thyme. MA to v<i^9t|MN 
and nwat. Turn into aH^ #iuat 
caoerole. T^ wttb mxtstiA w 
tatoes. Bake in a prei^ied ewd- 
enrte ov^ (350^.) 90 ndn^es 0^ 
until p(rtathes eae fleeted e^ 
brown. 
YieM: 6 servii^. 

AlAlMOillA f^fOES 
6 oMdium-siaed pfirtsto«k 
1-ind) botti^ wito 

1 teaspoon s^ 

2 ti^tospopng butter (ff maipt- 
rme, stdtod 

•^a^ and peel potatoM. Mice 
in a sa^^m liM l^dh boplg 
wat^ aad salt C^iver, bfrato 
t)oUmg pcniH ai4 caak wli iwtot 
h^ dime, liittt ^ ^MMk. Ji&- 
mov« from imt^ dram and t<tt 
in OMMed bwttar ^ a^^ i y . 
Fteea jna pw ia Wbich aiaat la 
roasting Aeaf, ?^ HAfr pr 
p(n^). Bate ab(NA 4S mantea w 
ui^ potalaas are todfer mA 
U^y hrdiwtt^ 
Yield: 6 to 9 mmi^. 

BAkia> #crrATOE$ 

6 me(^i-liup pcMtoes 

6 pats bunnr or tmip^^ 

Salt to taste 

GrouMl bla<^ p<^»par to taste 
Selfct good bakmg pc^toes t^ 
untfbrm size. Sciub well ahd m- 
move blemiilies. Wipe chy ud 
pierce eaA ei^ of potatoes ^Mk 
a poiiried ki^e <x skefvwr. nitoe 
in a bdcing (ns aad b^a ^'a 
preheated very hot oven (45d1P.) 
50 minutes or umil ppUto« aurp 
tead^. To test pic^ up pol^^to^ 
with a clean tov«l and pn^ |^ 
fingers. If soil thev ut ^aine^Oii 
a gash in top of ptMatoes and 
press upw^ Serve with l^^er 
fx marpriM sprpk^ iHtt'W^ 
and black |wpper to t^te ota^e 
with OIK of the tol^jwiisi cr^glld 
mixtave. 

csMAmB ivNA nm -- 

Mek 1/4 ciqi twtta at maxaamb 
in a sMKepan w for extra Mnsr 
use the oil in v^Mch teaa fl^ b 
Xsecked for part (4 the butter or 
mai^uiiK. Btend in 1/4 cup 
fk>ur. Add 2-1/4 oqps milk Mkt 
mix well Stir 1^ (»ok until oC 
mediupi dudoKss. Add 1 -INi- 
spocm salt, 1/1 tea^om ipan|d 
black f^pper and a 6-o^Ke c^ui 
tun« t^. Heat mUy ug^ bot 
Save over hot baked petattea. 
YIELD: 6 servnp. 




CREAMED mam wmi 

Replace tujwi fiA m A« ipw 
recipe with 1/4 pound drM^. 
Since dried b^ » »ltf, 
salt to 1/4 te^pQiMi. Yf 
6 servings. 

CREAMED CBXX3m% UU 

1/4 cup butto^ or BM^naa'p a 
saucei»n. Bteml in 1/4 cap f|^. 
Add 1 cup chicbm m^Hi^ 
1-1/2 caps mift. Stir vai vdi^ 
until diickfiad. Add 1 ^wpon 
or salt to tarte. 1/8 tea^iocu 
ground \AaA fmi» ^bA Ul/3 
cu|» ikseA ooow (Ai^B^. ^m^ 
YIELD: 6 w^rmm- 

MEAT ft G^VY: Stir amd 
cook 1 pound ground chuck and 
1 tablespooes finely fSbopgnA 
onion in a sidnet xaiA oaeat is 
^y and begins to brown. Add 
2-1/4 cups wa»r, 1 t<a$pf)pn 
Mlt and cook, iiaBemwad, S mm- 
utes. Blend 2 tahlaiponM ifoiir 
with 1 ubiespoon ccw watv^^ 
AiM and cook until th|ckene 
Season |y^ 
to taste. YD 




m 



¥ 



V^nteJiw* SUN-NEWS, Ttiursday, October 3, 1963 
P^ da ' ___^ 

TV8CHEDULE 



ABe-^WVEC-IV (13} 

mONWkr Ntni fRIDAY 
MORNIffO 



?A 



l» T» 






f:tt 

i 



( 3>— 0«BriM> temaMr 
'iw— OMralMa 

1^ 



• :tt0 



• :Bft 

10 :W 



MM 



%iM 



<»-ftti a^ JUM - 

tM»-^9adw IB 

( 8)— iMo^ CaHoon IbtMam 
(10) — ^Btk^Mr I^^ral 

(19>— IWii* 
( 3) — ivma wd AOea 
(10)— n« M* si eiwaclM 
(ISI-^Bc* m Arw^ 
(ISV- X<mtec Movte 

( 9)— ». KTkttaiiant 

( »-<m Wonriiw !MfiH vttli 

IM! 

( m~^ Um 

aO>— Itaid Vor •irofito 

( IW— CoMMtoam* 
<18) frict b UiM 

( «)— r^ * CHaOn 
(10)-^lltottMr Ute 

(19>>..«MM ■»■ 




AFTHMOON 

ti;80 ( . 

<tw Cnnk 

nir yifim iniii * i "^ wi 

UMW (^»>-ino Mm Bmri 
IfH ( m mUnA Akvmam I 

;ig> Ot>ri> : 



<13)— tov« Ttal Be* 
1:W (10)— Nam 

■ fin— A» SMtt«a 

tm c » fima* yutr 
(i«)-^ir te Otmrt. 

wo imwi Nr A aw 
(I*)— TM Dest n» 

(sn^mM B» Tm »vi 

immnAY ^^mm^ 

4:M ( ». Bn5i>t Mam 

(10)-«^be XM^ Qwa* 

«:tt (10)— JRB !&«• 

'•w ' 3}— 4MCB IJearta &i*te 

'0)~3Uk« Boom for Md^ 

1 3) — ^DiMererT 
«.55 (IS) — iflckvr Jtovm Wilb 
b-M ( S)— nam at n^a 

(10>-~?a«i)d»dt Pamv** (ndi Alter 
6 Aft ( S)— M. mutehnni a««rta 
5:10 ( ft)— Adnptvea In tteatta* 
5:90 (in>— Qalik Draw Me^w 
«:«0 (10) — NMra b4 «K 

S.-05 (19)— aairr 
:10 ( 9)— «pprta 
9:18 ( 8)— «T : _ 

(13>— XiM OiMbiWia 



11:30 ( 3>— i'ooAyi Kt(%otf 

ilQt—rvtr 

<13t_BMnT A CMtl 
11:45 ( 3)— m;aa >««<«MLa 

ArrtRNoeN 

13:00 ( 3)— ram J^ 

(io>— in, ri i itwi 

(19>— «a^ Wvmar 
1S:1S ( 3) — SaadMi wHh Dteay Deaa 
18:85 ( 3>— Satwtor Ounti ot tha WiA 
13:30 ( 3>— •^o&aU SlcitoU 
(10)— BvIhrMik 
(13)— Hide Ud4 •(. - 
1:00 (10) — teturdar MtOam 
(13?-^* rriw4 MkAa 
1:90 (10) — Major Uww SaaabaO 

(13) — ABMrioaa Baii<M«n4 
9:00 (lO)"^*! tonal SHwIm Tmmia 

«:30 (19) — Broken Arrow 
8:45 ( 3>—U(fht 

8.00 (18) — Storr of _ 

3:16 ( 3) — football Kickott 
3:30 ( 3) — KCAA FootbaU 

(13) — Toa Ara "]%«« 
3:46 ( 8) — BaartNUJ with DiBqr Deaa 
9:96 ( 8) — Satar^br Oom* of Um Waak 
9:00 (13) — Satordv MMtnea 

(18) — ^AnarkMii Soil C^aaale 
4:30 ( 3)— Sparta lUm 
4:30 (10) — ^Worid Sartea at 0<df 

(13) — kjrti BMUflita 
6:00 ( 3) — P«rter tVlwatMr Show 
S:00 (10)— KTL VMtMUI Hirhlirhta 

(IS)— Wido WorM of ^«ru 
6:80 ( 3)— Movie 
5:90 (10) — C^pteln (Miaat 

eviNiNo 

9:00 ( 93 — T i» CaUfatntflM 

. (10) — All 8t«r Wreetllnr 
6:30 ( 3) — Portar Wtenar Show 

(13)T-Pr*-Ol3nBple Show 
?:00 ( 3)MUoyd ftidf«a Show 
(10) — The Bi^al 

(13) — 9«a Holt ' 

7:90 ( 3) — IMCT-Dmi ComtOr Ho» 
(10>— ^Tto &ianMiaiU 
(13) — Bootanwar 
< a>— tha tMmtmt 
(10>— Joar ndiai> ttev 
(18) — lAwmea Vdk 
9:00 (10)— tetn^ff Rlclit at Am Morlaa 
(13) — Jarrr Lewta 
(IS)— lAWTMioa WnSk 
9:30 ( 3) — ^HsTa eon. ^U Travil 
10:00 ( 3) — Oonamoka t 

(13>--J1At of ttM Itae* 
Mi49 (110 — iMta ThM 4pai« 
11:00 ( 3)— Kawe 
(10) — 5awa 
(13)— Ifawa 
11:10 ( 3)— 'W««^«P 
(10)— IVwIka- 
11:16 ( 3) — ^orta 
(10)— ^orte 
(13)— neM« 19 
(10>— Bif MaiTia ^ 
1:90 ( 8)— Ab Night iCttfiea 
11:30 (13) — ^BiH »»dr 
1:00 (10) — N«w» - 
1;10 (IC^^noatht I^ Toimr 



^INDAY 



9:S8 ( 9)— WMthanaa 
fl'80 ( sy—on Xawa 



= 0) — ^■wmagrBrtaklar Bwort 
iS)— lUYarUk 
3)— Death TW)«r IM9« 
>t> ■ Baatlaw Qdb 
. 3)— Btprard 
< ( 9) — VWr BBChaBfa 
(10) — ^Mipla Hbttat(» 
(13)— runtatoaaa 
l|09 ( 31— C w y i j ]|a«>n 
J (UO— Ofma Baad Mov 

1(30 (in>— STiudaiti 

(13)— Vy Three Som 
|liO« ( 8)— Tha TwtUcht Em* 
1, (131 — Jimmy Dean 
|i*> (10) — Haart 

(1»— aUBala'a |ia>rr 
9»— Bfea Hnraat 
Si— Pw ' lj r t^mo 
tiS>— 9M Qeanr 
130 (13) — ^iiiu ot Buawi Kvanta 
:00 ( 3)— 4itt mmtr Warf 

'«•> — Mevtai Q't4ai*i Banf 
l«>— Jtarrt* Martin 
,1 io c tt— Ilia 1b«r WaaOiw 
: »lO ■ - Waather 

l«lk ( 9l-'4W«a AOan Show 
11.-30 ( 3)^««. mttibitlirt Bevorto 

1 ( W tftarta 

J ii«i,„..«^4Mti»- "»••• 
IfcSS ( 3>-^otrta Tlaj* 

• (18) — 6rMt Konmta of Mnih; 

Jf:40 (13)— «ioa«ra 18 



•1 (IW 

If IM ( 91 

If (1*> 



IfiC 



nUDAYCVlNttMl 

( 9) 9a M>t Mom 
10) — Tba Hatch Qtm» 

1 1.1) — l^tlaiaat^ 
^id (10)— XBC Sews 
4:30 ( 3) — ^Ivanhoe 

(10)— Mnke Boom for 1^^^ 

113) — piwMTfwy 
4 7.^ rm)— l(lck«r XtNMa eltib 
9;0U ( 3)- Newa ^ nva 

(10) — ^Poopdw>k Papp7'a (Htrtt Ahoy 
S:Ot, ( 8)— I>r. VhiMtmt Baporto 
6:l() ( 3) — Biirfdda 
S.30 (10)— Oiiick Draw McQraw 
«<)0 (10)— New* at ak 
0* (13)— Harrr Do(»ma 
9:10 ( 9) — attorta BowdVB 
9M?( 9)— TT B(|M»t«- 

.^^13) — ^Bm Cochnm 
OttP'f 8^ — ^WpatheriBaa 
9;a0 ( 31 — CBS Newa 

fill) — HuntIw-BriiA:Iiy Bc^i^ 
'. (13)— liaawiiA 
7JfO { 31— Lm UmnlA Show 

(If))— Bat Vrnmnem 
VxHam Arrow 

Town XMtbw of the Worid 
K'r -T«tt«fWtloHat ^MWtlaia 

( 13)— 77 awaet.^ifcp 
.■'■.')i) f 3) — ^Bovio Wf' 

(10)— Bob Sapa 

( 131 — Burks'* I»w 
o -in I, -Hedda OaUar 
Hanr'a SMa 
Carmer'a Datuhter 
10 00 (1i>i — Jairk na^ Ksw 
113) — Fiiftit of tha Weric 

1(1 n"' ( 3) PoltBBtt 

IV— «W«iT mt . . . 
3)— Make t%at Spare 
av— nth How nnal 
■ |«t— WtffTar* "'Hjw* Wannrl 
3)- -11th Boar W«athw 
'< AtaiSbow 
bar 
rht 
If— MoTie 

I ',- i3)— Mawa 



SATUONIY 

Id taKh 
(^ma^P Thaatfa 



fOB ( »--ltoae C^na^r naatoa 

8:00 (13)^1Sm CbtMlMPkcn 
•tM (I*I — KonriW WuiitH 
StB* (1 9) jaaaa Saart 

(13) — GhMraa'a Oa«d 
•:00 ( 3)— TdMl* MrHea 

(10>-<'4Wth rer !R)dw 

(13)— 4tt TMnfa ' 
•:M ( W— ^Ma U "Om IMl 
(ll»-ttraM at «itt 

(19) — (tema^ nna 
10:00 ( 3>— bna9 Cato Mr l<aat 

(tW— 'Thb U flM Anawar 

(13) — Butter 1%aati« 
10:M ( 3)— Look t4) «a4 liva 

(10)— Uimt Vnto Xy Patt 
11:00 ( 8) — Cwttwa Three 

(10) — CSiureh Sw^ioe 
flMB I m — ^lioBaa ot Wordlilp 



StaOlon 

APTfRrnXM 

1840 f 8)— a^wttw new 

(10)— Vbple \ 

(13) — Staqr of , . . 
13:16 ( 3) — ^Nawa aail Waattw 
13:M ( 3)— ^^Ottht an Bwrta ! 

(10)— a^M bar 

ilMi—tmt An "nMra 
13:45 ( 9h~^muTamatt 
1:00 ( 3)— srai, PsolMa 

(10)— ^« a^Bia uwtet 

( 18)— WaeoT Wj F 
1:30 (10)— n«Btlai» of mtb 
fm (10>-^lMiMM TtaDia atuflaa 

(13)^-tiiHita ud Anarers 
,8:30 (13>— AFl. Motbiai 
3:60 ( 3) — S^mUmU Seorabo«rd 
4:00 ( 8)— Paoe Tha Hatlil^ 

(13>— Brava SUmm 
4:90 (10) — World SMiee of Oolt 
( 3) — Atnatear Hour 

(13)— Tou Are There I 

6:00 (13) — Seiaiue ri<^tim l^aatra 

( 3) — CaHfortfUH 
5:80. ( 8)— aProba 

'(M)-^<MC Colteire Bowl 

(13) — ^Brsre Stallion 

9:00- ( S>— Boota M •Tnnaum 

(IB) — Meat Tha Praaa 

(13) — ^BrokMi Arrow 
9:30 I 3t — Mr Rd 

(10)— Ml! railM 
TiM ( 9) — ^Laairto 

(lOp— Bill Sana 
TiBB < B>~DaDnl# 1«« Maaaaa 

(M)_Wait naaar 

(IS)— ,lataM8 
8:00 ( 3) — Uneola Ce»t9 Di^ 

(13) — Jana. WyiBaa l>l«aaati 
8:30 (10)— Orindl 

(13) — ^adar Kiirht Moria 
•iM ( 3>— TBa B«U McOora 

( 10)— Bonaasa 
•sxii ( Sji— Tma niaatra 
10:00 ( 3)-<~Uisabe(h Itotor 

(10>— Man Hamed Mara 
1(^:30 ( 3)— irhat'a My Una 

(13>— Craeial Snaunei^— 1068 
dal Criala 
11:00 ( 3) — Barrr B«ta«onar 

(10) — Weekaid Newi 

(13) — aamr Darntta 
iitia (IB) — ^Mo«ta 

rtBt— WMMMf 
11:16 ( 9)— Mo»to 

(IS)— Theatia IB 
i!»a ^ia)— -VMM 
1:10 (10)— Tliourtt For Today 



Ba- 



pwe^Yi 



t>«AMTHSW6HaUJ| 
COOKMWBPOnC 





Dallas Scene Of Teenage Event 



Hie Uiird annual *'Mi^ Te^h 
age Ametim f9§saxAt" a 60- 
minute sp^:^ evmts pn^nun 
culminating in the selection of 
Miss Teena^ America 1964, 
will be broadcast live from the 
State Fair Music Hall, I^llas, 
Texas, ¥M$9t Nov. 1, (10:00- 
11:00 P.M., EDT) <m the CBS 
Television Networic. The pro- 
mm, being presented cm the 
Netvk'ork for the se<^md succ^- 
sive year, wiH be ijxxaaot^ by 
The Procter A GMiUe Cb., In:., 
reprraent^ by Benton & Bowles, 
Inc. (Hib sp^ml broat^^ist will 

E«-cmpt "The Alfred HMchcock 
our" on ttb date (miy.) 

Bud CoHyra-, host of "To Tdl 
the Truth," wiU prmde for the 
%c(md year as on-stage maaler 
<rf ceremonies. Joinii^ him, also 
for the sM^md ye»(, will be Allen 
LiukJ^i, ,mo^aiSjor oi "Pass- 
wad,* who wffl be the televisk» 
host for the jm^gram. 

Seventeen-year-old I^la J^an 
Banks of FresiK), Calif., the {res- 
ent MIm linage Am^rksu will 
officiate jtt d» nammg oi her 



TV STAK SERVES 
AS PARADE HEAD 

RIOHMOND — James Drury, 
«ar of the televmon sMies "The 
Vii^ian,** win be trrod marshal 
of tte Grand Dhimonrted Invade 
of- die ISA Annoal Natkmal 
T<rf»KX» Festii^ in Rfchnwi^ 
FrUay. 

M(»e than 100 groups of 
bends and marching units from 
Virginia ami iKighboring states 
wfll participate in d« S-jiile lon«» 
parade. More thai 25 £k)fit* will 
also be fe^ired. 



11 :M (10>— JSadtht Show 



TinmAY eveNwo 

4:00 ( *) — S«ci«t Storm - 

(10)— fha Mat^ Sana * 

(13)_4MlaMirtar 
4:99 (10>MNBC MaM 
^^0 ao)—mrkat Bemor 

(10)— MUm Boom for Daddy 

(IS)— lAr^yaiy 
4:M (IBV- Mtrltar Monaa C!tah 
940 ( 8) — ^Bawa at nra—Bay Shmiae 

(10) — Aaapdeck fsovr't Ctah Ah(» 
9:05 ( 8) — Dr. Whitehnnt K^ftorta 
6:10 ( 3) — Toltow ^e Sun 
6:30 (10)— QmUc fimw McCM«w 
6:00 (10)— ITewa M Kx 
6:05 (13) — Harrr Donretta 
6:10 ( 3) — Sporta BoMdnp 

9:19 ( 3)— TV B«|9«^ 
(18) — ^Bon CodiraiM 
8:36 ( 3) — Weathennaa 
#:Se ( 8)— CM BewB 

(10)— Bnotli^-Biiakkr Baport 
(13)— Mararick 
6:45 (10) — Rnntler-Brinkle)' Beport 
7:00 ( 3)— Tha Saiat 
(10)— RUeuwa 
(13)— M-9qMd 
7.m (10)— Mr. Horak 

(13}— Cooib^ 
8:00 ( 8) — ^Red Skeltmi Hour 
8:30 ( 3) — Talent Sconta 
(10) — Re<H»o 
(13) — ^MoBaloa Nary . 
9:00 ( .3)-^f>ettloo»t Junction 
on)— «ti>hard 'Boene 
(IS)— SreateM «iow on Berth 
n:19 (M)-.Movle 
8:30 ( 3) — Jack Beany Procnun 
(10) — Dick l>DVMll 'nieatra 
(18) — ^0ntoa4^ab)ea 
10:00 ( 3)'^-6«n7 Moore Show 
(10)— AndT WIBiama 
(18)-Hra«UiTa 
11:00 { 3) — 11th Hour Final 

i%lt\—wntiwm oft"'^ Baoeat 
(13)— Mnrphr Marthi M 

11:10 ( 3) — 11th Hour Wmthar 

(13) — ^Bill Brady , 
11:15 ( 3) — Stere Allen Show 

am — w»»»h- 
11 :S0 ( 8)— Dr. Whltelrant Bepnia 

(10)— BtKirta 
11 :89 ( 9 ) M aW a CkM 
IttVT fist— Th^lra 19 
IliBB rw)— INniaM 



r wm 



Cm 



"otle 



via liw tw 

'WBia The MetiarM 



MONDAY EVENING 

4:00 ( S)— -Secret Storm 

(10)— The Matdi Oaffla 

( 1 3) — Tr^lmaater 
4:36 (10) — 'NBC New« 
4:30 ( 8)— TralU Weat 

(10) — .Hake Room tor Da(Uy 

(13) — DlKOTcry 
4:55 (13) — Mickey Moaae dub 
5:00 ( 8) — Newg at Fhre — Bay Showa 

(10) — Poopdeck P^py'a Club Alloy 
6:06 ( 8) — ^Dr. Whltehur»t Beporta 
6:10 ( 3) — Broaeo 
UM (10)— Qnidc Draw MoSnw 
6:00 (10) — Kewa at Six 
6:05 (t3)~Harr7 Donette 
6:10 ( 3) — Simrta Rooadt^ — Jeff Dane 
6:16 ( 8) — TV Beport«r — LaVenM Wat- 
aon 

(13) — Bon &>chraae 
6:36 ( 8) — ^Westhemaa — Andy 9kili«ta 
9:80 ( 8)— CBS Mawa 

(10) — Htuit^-Mirit]^ Besort 

(18) — Marfirick 
7:00 ( 3) — ^Battle ttee 

(10) — The DetoeUvea 

(18)— Medic 
7:30 ( 8)— To T^n The Truth 

(10>— Mondnr RWrht at the Movtof 

(13) — Outer LttniU 
8:00 ( 9) — Tre 6ot A 9ea«t 
8:M ( 3)— VaoMioii Plv^oua 

(13)— Wacoa Tlala 
t.-OO ( 3)— Jadi BMBy - Phil Ml^is 
(^■aaor'tocMa 
(13) — ^hitorair Bi^^Mad To B^- 

»m» ( 101 — Art UnkMtw SliAW 
10:00 ( a)-^Btm^^/Wmt Side 

(int— Hwr Atonr With Mitch 

(18)— IkMkiV I>»t8t 
lOaO f 3)— stomp The 9t«r« 

(101— C«nm«nd ^<«flf>» 
11:00 ( 3) — lltt Bear Vlaal 

(!•)— BiMVM o-a«di B— B it 

(M)_lte«a 
11:15 ( 3)-^t«vo ADn Show 

(10)— WaaNMr 
ll:SO ( m—^, WMtrikVM Bworta 
11:»410)— *WM 

11 «f (i3)-^eh«tf« 19 



WIDNESDAY EVENMO 

4:00 ( 8>— Secret Storm 

(10)— The Mat^ Sana 

(18) — TMlmaatOT 
4:88 (10)— BBC Mewe 
4:8© ( 9)— Baaeoa 8 ^ 

(10)— MA« Bo«m te Da^ 

(13) — 'DiaeoTny 
4:55 (13)— MMuy XwHa OM 
9:00 ( 9)— KewB at Hra 

(lO)— Poopdeck INDpy-a 0W> Ahoy 
6:06 ( 8)— Or. WUtdiai^ B«<wia 
6:10 ( 8) — 8taa«r BiBka 
5:30 (10)— ftip«p C^r 
6:00 (10>— 4lkva at Biz 
8:09 (13) — Hanr DMrtette 
6;1B ( 3) — SiHWta Booodop 
9:1* ( 3)— TV Bavwter 

(18) — Boa Codtaaaa 
6:89 ( 3) — ^Weathermmi 
9:80 ( 8>— CBS Wtmm 

(10) — Bnatar-M^kky Bapert 

(18)— MM«idl 
7K)e ( 8)— ^o«ra|A7 

(in)— ^rtbar Smith tbam 

(13) — nf^tmrn 
7:30 ( 9)— eBB BepMta 

ri<f)_^e W<rr*'<l))'' 

(IS)— Oasie A Ibrriet 
, 9:00 ( 8)-^*0Mle Senrice Show 

(13)— rw^ DBto 
8:30 ( 8) — (HrMa 

(13)— Prtca b BMt 
•:00 ( 8)— Be » ^ly SBIMBiae 

(]0) — Kraft Mva^ry Theatre 

(IS)— Bm CkMr 
9:30 ( 3)— Dldl Van S^ fimr 

(18>— rtnr Kw« Wtr ' iw 

10 00 ( 8) — OuMy Kaew ^w 

(10)— BtoMBth bw 
fI3^ — Nnlri^ «*ltr 
11:4M ( 8)— 11th S»M> Had 
nm% — mnwtm n'^Tw* 
(13)— Mnrphy Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — nth Boor WaaOMT 

(13) — ^Wl Mady 
UdS ( 8)— «teya ASaa 
(IB)--ta«l «*w 

11 d» ( »»-^r 

Urm ( 
i: 

um 




suc^s»r. 

Paul Leviton, Directtw erf Spe- 
cial Events for the CBS Tele- 
vKion Network, wjU prodiK% the 
broadcast. A^^a^ producer is 
ClareiK^ ScMnimel, with Vem 
Diamond as directs. Rtehard 
Ellison is the writer. Charl« 
Meeker, Jr., is die producer of 
Ae "iAm Teenai^ America 
Pa^ant" 

Mort than SO finalists, rang- 
ing in age from 13 to 17, from 
communities all over the United 
Ikates, will be ^dM»%d in Dallas 
for the pageant. Each mu^ be an 
uxreditea fa^ school student 
with more tten average grades. 
The judges' final selection will 
be m^e on the basis ol such 
factOTs as awareness, poise, level 
(rf achievement and persMiality 
projection as well as apf^^tfance 
and talent. 

There will be two avrards dur- 
ing the ceu^ of the Mradc^: 
the Miss TeMafe TiA^ Awavd 
and the tide itoetf. The y(mng 
l«iy who b&x)mes Miss TcetiBsm 
America 1964 wiD lecerve • foH 
fcNir-year scholarship adt die col- 
lege of her choice. 

Churcli's TV 
Program Hn 
Long Life 

TV pr<^ans may con« and 
go but "This Is The Life** ^s 
(Ml forever! At least, so it seems. 
When The Lutheran Church — 
MksQUKi^ynod bundled its pop- 
ular series of religious dramas in 
Ae fall of 1952, i» one dreamed 
that the church body, already 
well known for its llOk) stati<ni 
Lutheran Hour network, was 
launching one erf die nKMt dur- 
able TV |»t>gra/ns fhe industry 
has seed. 

kot only hM "This Is The 
Life" prov^ one of the hardi^ 
of TV perenniek, being on the 
air every week for deven yean 
without imerru|Ai(m; it alw ranks 
among the most telev%ed pro- 
grams in die worid today. 

Currently carried bv some 350 
stations in the United Staltm and 
Cana(te, the program is ak» 
reaching out into foreign fields — 
Africa, Asia, and South America. 
Recently carried it pierced even 
the Iro" Curtain, when three 
station . in Finland began airing 
it on a '\"eklv Iwsis. and beam- 
ing it bavond her borders into 
Russia. 

Prcrfess'^n^llv produced in 
Hollywood hut mid f or (Jut (rf 
tthe missioi ^'pisuries of The 
Lutheran Chu-^h — Missoati 
Synod, "TTiii Is Tea Ltf<^ is a 
dramatic nonraj^l rrf Diristian 
faith and life in acHon. Manv of 
the programs series have r«<«ivcd 
national acclaim, being granted 
Freedom Foundation Awanfe. as 
well as various commendations 
from Christian groups. It is on 
the air both winter and summer 
and enjoys a weekly audient^ 
well up in the miUtons. 

The series will hfMn its 1?^ 
season on Sumtey. October 6. In 
Virginia Beach the iwi^^m is 
carried by WTAR-TV, whidi 
has carri^ the serm since its 
first release, b^k in 1952. 
Sponwring "This Is The Life" 
here at the Beach, is Prince of 
Peace Lutheran durch, of whfch 
The Rev. ENer ^fedky is pas- 
tor. Prince <rf I^a^ is exn^tin® 
to dedicate its new edt^i^Mud 
unit at Kt^'s Gnmt widiin die 
next month. 

REMOVE 
WARTS! 



rwtilAw^r 

WU^irt C^rtttac » BmiBg 

DoeteaB msn ^cUng or a^tdi- 

Ib« Bt wBTte amf ewHB M>9Ji^, 

■prBBdlnfc Now BBwAiy Ctna- 

P(Baid W* pM*^lrt99 faM WBlt^ 

aai&oyBtlMfr crih, Brtw^raiilti 
mriB mmiy wMm^ <BtMB| m 
baralsf. PbibIbbb, e<yorMMMi 
Coa^ovmA W, ami am dtiBctad, 
fMDOVM e^BBnai vrartB «iMy, 



C rogg^ord Pngzlie 



AC»^M 

, l.Cm^m , 
7.70181^12 ' 
13. Candle 

,14. Parted 
I of year 
IS.StsteiaMr. 
IS. Ranted , 
18. Molybdenam 

chem, 
IS. It is 
21. Avarfce 
22.1W«she^ 
23.lteines 
2S.B<qr's 

iiklczMUi^ 
28. Sr^Blfw 

SS. Actual 
M. Conditjgaal 



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4f.Sxi9t , &5.(k«ete 
#,Cai^ i 6«.BoomB< 

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Sl.Rabttuato SO.Afitated 



2l^M«nir" 



LiouEiL:^a L'fcutJUii 
ua EiHEj mjQ ma 
uau UQCEa ehej 

aa^ aauam 

aaunaa anQnaa 



24WB81 

.^.Rnut6« 
^ Ike mm 
».Writtaigioal 
31.Pol«»t , 

2. Food server 32. Mtfee 9low 

3. Spanish SiOitettt 
•nbe" - 3C1!liiBpto 

4.Moo9e 1 bedooB 
6. Chinese Se.Ud^ 
V aoctety V 37.Ca«Bi«« \ 
W.V«nnMl eoK^MBito 

t.l^ttlred miWi«. 
t,Act 43.a>wB 

•.Pwcmt . 44.Ti|Bepe*)a, 

ie.Sttb9Mte 47.|«m 

11, Wandems «• J«, ^ , 
llGWjliiM 62. P^; twice 
n.^glMi -M.»iit«toa;, 



Vir gimo B^ch Theatres 



¥ 



BEACH 

S5th&Atl(mtic 



TODAY, nil. A SAT 
0CTC»»3.$ 

ATWKLISH 
AFFAIR 

Shifley'iones 
Gig Young 
R^ Suttoni 

FMtwM: 2, 4, 6, I, 10 

SUN., MONDAY & TUES. 
OCTOtR « - 8 

BEACH PAirn 

Bob Cummlngs 
Dorothy Malone 
Frarikie Avalon 

FMtaret 2 4 6 8 10 

WID^ THURS, nU., SAT. 
OCTOBB(9.12 

THE HAUNTMG 

Julie Hairls 

Richard Johnson 

Claire Bloom 

Hahirwi 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 



BAYNE 

17a & Atlantic 

ms^mBSsassaaBaaesasmem 

Today, Friday I Saturday 

C^0^3-5 

MHMAi HMTMI 

Guy Wllllanfis 



THIW 

S^ve taeves 




. I^wmentary on 
Marilyn Monroe 

nm., wBi. ft mm. 

C^TOBBIB-IO 

KILL OR jCURE 

Terry - Thomas 



TRIAL AND ERROR 

Peter Stibrs , 



WJMPWI 



Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads 



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offnounces a cor thof f 
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MO^I QOMTMr 



ALPMtN MOTORS INC. 

857 VIRGINIA skACH BLVD. 428-712! 




& imMA f- 



^1^741 



Court 

Victor ' 



•fVmU, In I NOTICE OF DfSSOLUTIOll 
-cH«Clr«i«» PARTNiRSHIF 

^ of Vlr«)ni«, 
"h cl«v of «M.J 



oioUff 



0R( 

Tht 



endunt 



. , - i -'^^iice « hereby giv«a thot tiw 
fl«y off sop. J partnership btely subsMing be- 
lt ugderaJjBped, Emory L. 
HMiOd 'Hill S. MaohaU. 

eery «t. t, at 

23rd iitteei, Virgmi* Beach, 

■inia i^-i*-T the Btyte of "Sea- 

as on Septemiber 

otaw I ttivorct 4 viaoiw nmri-jao, IW3, <lu8oIv»d by mutuaj 
moau ftwm the Mid A>f y f>4 j|ttf I rnn^-'nt »n.} f'hat the Imslneas in 
upon the grounds of dtwstiotu _ _ urM on by 



And an affidtvU having been 
made ^ filed thaA the defendioi 
is a iMiKMifteiit of ti^ state of 
VirglQii, the lut known address 
being: MignoUa, N.C. 

It is ordered that she do tp- 
peer hef^ 'wMhia ten <10) d«y« 
aftar duft puldkition hereof, and 
do what may be necessary to pro- 
tect her intereit intihis suit 

A Coot Teeter 
JQifN V. fWnuSSS, Clwk 
^ Miry II. WhMe, O.C/ 
BrydCM * Aroytes, p.q. 
1M9 Laskln Road 
Virglnii Beach, Va. 9*^*01 

C emmeniteaW i ^ Vli«Ma» In 
Mt dortt's C^lee of ^ ^wlt 

Cwrt «r «i« CMy e^ VlffMa 
^^eow M tpe 9ni wy off S^>> 

Franeas T. fVoc^ioipie, Baiatttt 



Emeai Woodhouac, Defendant 
ORDIR OF PUBLICATION 

Tim object of ttiii aoit is to ob* 
tain ft divorce a memi et thoro 
to b«i latet merged into a divorce 
a Vinculo llatrinionli from the 
said flttendtnC ujpon the grounds 
of deaeitkm. 

A^ m Mix^ A«^ been 
madi iMl fl^ liil (he ^tm^Mt 
is a iwn^Mlteat <rf Ihe ^i^ of 
^^glBta, tee ktft ksMRi iwit # 
Set id^Mi mm *^ ^1^99^ 

sifx^bmtn m,um^mtm 

Air Iham BMe,- ilnlina. 

K il oideiwl ttit he ^ appear 
ha« within (m <10} di^ tMinT 
(hM piMlm teii^ ipd do 
vhat^ Mi^ih^ M^MMBi^ftto pn^aot 
1^ inMist te tfyi ad!; 

A Cef i y T ailw 

Wm V. IS^^ffiiS, Caedc 
%i NiqF M. «UI^ DO. 
ft:y%»^ teq^ p.4. 

ITMirtiMiln Ttpnil 

^2|^ fieaefeb Va. 9-1M1H 



the said lUiseeU S. iMardiaU alone, 
who will pay and discharge aU 
debta and liabilities, and receive 
all moneys payable to the said 
late firm. 

R. S. UAS8HALL 
£MORY LEE ROfi£ 

^fV3.1T 








ConMioiiweaMh of VMHia, In 
the ClaA's Office of |i|ai«ril 
Court of the Cltv o( VbidBla 
Va^ch* on the 24th day of Sep-* 

maaei't iw^s. 
BARBARA L. CAHILt, 

plaintiff, 

JA^ff CURTIS CAHHX, 

(HIPP Qf f UBUCATION 

The ^iect (^ tfiis suit is to 
ofeUun a mv0R^ A ViiKulo Ma^- 
trin^nii btxn ^ said Pendant, 
upon the groun<fc d adultery. 

Ai^ an attidavit haviiw been 
mt^ and filed Ulbt the (M%nda^ 
k a non-resident of the State d 
Virginia, the )aat Ichomi po^ 
<^& address being: W Mili- 
my Hi#iwiy. Nwmk, Virginia. 

Not resident <d ^ S^ <4 
Virginia, it is te^ed tfiat he do 
anp^U' here widtm tra (ID) days 
iter due publba&m hereof, and 
<to whitt HMiy be i»cessary to 
preset his iMerest in tfiis suit. 
A CMW— To<« 

JOHN V. FENTRESS, Qerlc 

BY: Marv M. White, D.C. 
Brmidy, BaJcer & Broudy, p.q. 
Vif]^ttui Natoial Bank Building 
N(m|oUe, Virpnia 

9-26-4TH 



NOTlCi 
%ni#Ma: The nguttr imalbiff off 
Nw Caundl of fho CMy off VIr. 
MMa ioach wHI bo hM In fho 
Ctrwif Court Room mi Mendoy, 
O^shor H ^9«S, M 2 o'clock 
PJH^ at vMoi liino pofiont will 
bo hMMd fw or apwMl tho fol- 

mff, vat iMiTnlli^ olc: 



Real Estate 



and 



INSURANCE 



hrMlkm .. . llMvIlt 



ILAM 



ALL TYPES 

OF 
INSURANCE 



B> W, Wioini 
42C-0273 




EATON 

IMeURANCE CO. 

vnenoA biach 



K.B. Arnwqr- 

428-7175 



I. 



If. 



GAi-^ 



s 



ML PURNERS ADJUSTED 

^V^Mif e bnniff smice eMtraet 

^fm auul ekek-ip and adjlstaititf 

p!m ol|cr w$t-$iHpg i«nfefl 



OUR COJIOTIEHH4MVE b^ ones. A sm^ rf^tmait 

BURNER SERVICE OpN- or repair in yc^ fcp^g «y»- 

TRJVCiT helps guard you torn now may w* y@» many 

a^ilit heatii^ worries. Aiid dollars later on. 
it c«fii^ Hwrsr ll^tiag posts these 3^ 3 imuring y«» winst 

thrpc importaht ways: unexpected ^|# Mto — t^ 

1. 9y ^iMft iun your hoping to pnbM yw «ain^ 

bu/ner IS ^■PW adjusted heat iaterrui^^. 

'^ ^a^Li^^T^f FrS? Pof complete d<*aib abort 

gj^^^vguMUttm hp^' ••'^ jjyj. (jm^gf service contracts — 

ling Bttle trou- services—call us today at tte 

bles bd^re they can become number b«tow. 



Perkins Burner fervto 

CXXANA raONE 42t-l«» 




Jamie 

Bryan, njiun 

to operita 

horsemaniAiip 

training 

certain _ 

feet on the 

River Stoad, 

270 feet Eaat ^^__^ 

ing a depth oT^WTTtJ feet ^ong 

th« Bastem property line, a width 

of 940.21 feet along one part of 

the NoFthoni t^ropertjr Una, a 

depth of Isaz.TB feet along one 

part of the Western property line, 

a width pf 1062.42 fe^ along the 

remaining part of (he Northern 

property line, and a depth of 

.884J27 fe«' ' 7 the (remaining 

part of thf rn property tine. 

Containing 83.912 acree. Kanp*' 

viUe Bormq^. 

n. Application of Lynn Con- 
struction Company by W. E. Witt 
for a change of zoning from Lim- 
ited CommeroiH Diatrict 1 (C-L 1) 
to Residence BobuitMin Diattict 3 
(R^ 3) of certain iroperty located 
at the Southeast intersection of 
Ki^ Qtwi (Road aiui EkUahui^ 
Drive. Rontii^ 338.11 ieet on 
Kings 0^ ftMd, Mvtag a d^i 
of 397M h^ m Jm#u«b 
Drive, itevtog a width d mB7 
feet idong ^ iistarn p^irty 
tee Md • 4apa m miMi^e^ 
akmg ^ StfiMhem ptG^^ line. 
DMip^ed u hm A, 8, C. an! 
D, Seetton SA^Kb^s Grant Lytm- 
haven Buoi^fKf 

im. i^dk^on of Bias^ R^- 
^ by Owen and Guy, J^mm% 
for a dM»ge of larong tttm Bm- 
Mence ^iHirban District 2 <R-S 2) 
to ymtted CNnunepdd Diatnot 1 
<OL 1) <rf c«?tito f«^«?ty locaited 
at tiie Noi^hiweiri: Int^iectiMi. of 
Grert Neck Road and Noito.Lake- 
aide Drive. iVraiti^ 162.24 feet 
on Great Neck RMtd, ihavii^ a 
depfli 6f 1S8.43 feet on Noi€i 
Lak^de Driw; having a widtii 
of l'W.27 teet along fl»e W«*em 
jsoj^&ty IhHu taving a depth of 
m.W fe^ s^cfog the Northan 
propeity line. Deagnaled as Lot 
1, Section 1, laatvrood Mmof. 
Lyn^ven Borougb. 

IV. Ai^e^Km of Liei^hi [toad 
Pn^rties te. by A^n JRicWer 
& Com^ny for a chan^ of am- 
ing from R«Bdem» Duiflex Dis- 
trict 1 il€> 1) a^'R«4toace &i- 
burban CMsWot 3 (R-S 3) to illul- 
i^ * Wmaiy n^d^^e D^trid 
P-M) of tte lotowir^ two pw- 

Pmoa 1 ^mted att tte N^- 
eaat hrt^eectiw of Hilttop Itoad 
saa iBOm Road, ttaaiim 9^6 
fe^ on I^skin Roirf. havmg a 
dei^ of 488.51 ieei on Hait<^ 
Road. Having a width of 1030 J7 
feet ^oH ^ North^n property 
line and a deptti of 2W feet, more 
or le^ alo^ the W&^em prop- 
erty line <ti» W^iKn fflite of 
Virtor BmA). 

Pittt»l 2 located «t the NorUi- 
east intersection of Vlotpr Road 
ami LsMkiit R«m1. Fronting 74 feet 
on loMlm BiM, lumi^ » ^pth 
of 2SW3 feet <m Vktor BotA, a 
wi^ <A TIM Ieet tfeng tte 
Northern proper^ fine aoi a 
d^ of m^ feet idei^ <^e 
^i^m jKogetty line. Lyinhavpn 

B<m»^. 

-V. Andfcation <d The IPIh- 
boMls In<»rponiied by D^4 H- 
Payne tiff the discoivtfaiu^Hy, 
cbxswe am) idjioxlomnei^ of ^ 
following iteeets or |^ of 
^a«ets to tt» aitodMsion oTKudee 

H^i^its: 

Hdwot Avraue ejrtendlng from 
l^(tee Bottlevud to Nco^Jiakie 
Boad, a di^ance of 195 feet: 

Tbes Noitoeranwet eiKi of Eta 
Une b^lMing at ttie North «de 
ot Immli ijm& and extending to 
like Rudee, a <H^ance of 141 
feet, iruffe or lem; 

The We^naaort portion of 
^tru^ I^w eitoiding from tiie 
W^^m side of Rudee Bmitevard 
to to termhiation at Lote A 11 and 
A e. a dirtance <rf 85.96 feet; 

I^dar Ixm e^radin^ fran 
the W^)@r» side ot Noxti^de 
EmI to i^'tenmnattoi ^ Zjofas 
A 16 sod A 17, a di^OK^ of 213 
fee^ awre or less; 

litt Nocttemmort part of 
f^Mti)^ Road be^m^ng M ^ 
West fikle of Itautoe Boutevaid 
and extending Smith and West to 
tte Noittom pr«pei^ line of Lot 
8, ]^ck C, a distaim <rf 369.^ 
1^ Lynidiaran Borov^ 

VI. Ai^wi^n of J<An Aw- 
^na firtorprk^ Jac. by Kettrai 
and Kdlvn, motm&ys, ftv <he 
ittK^AmuMoe, dMme kbA Atn- 
dorawrt of a pn^K^ed 90 foot 
fi^ of KMy b^msing d a point 
W1.90 feet ^n^ of tiw Noiio& 
aiMl S<n^lMn Mlmiy ri^ of 
waty m tte l^t «<te of Pli^ 
'nidi. Said.c^ of wi^ erti^l^ 
in deptt 901.01 f^. Lymifaavra 
Bon«^. 

VE Appli(^OT of G«^m M. 
Wl^^tfrt by K^ui ^ Kid- 
hm, .Wtfli^^ |<ff ^ d^^W- 
v^^ <te4M Md iMuMI^MMt 
<rf ttiA pai<^ c^ Old dES^ 1^ 



^JRoad, iM«n: ^k* right o| 

, as ahown on (tit of S'^at of 
jerty oC Gi«v<ifin m. Whita^ 

;t, extandtr ngth 409 

. more or teas. i4<Htad 9M 
West of Fifl» r."lo™i Rom 
iM Southern pro. 
773 feet West of ram. c. 
Road at the fktAttn {irc^ , 
hne. Lytmhaven Borou^. 

vm. Aiiplicatlon of G. C. Man- 
son Jr. tor a Use fmcoM «p poa'- 
struct a 16 unit iDi»tel on certailt 
property deaSgi^ted as Lot $ 
Block 99, Hat No. 6, Vitglnl* 
Beach Development Company, io- 
cated at tte Northaraat jatarsec- 
tion of 28th fitieet and Pacific 
Avenue. Fronting 50 feet on Pa- 
cific Avenue, having a daiitt of 
116.97 feet along Tt/Ok Street, a 
depth of 115.97 feet along the 
Noittem ■pnapaiy line and » 
deptt ^ 50 iaat dMg the Wea^ 
era w«j>ei^ toe. Vi^iM BeaA 
Akoi^A. 

m. At^lkMlimirfAlbacore 
ReAy,hM. i^ ftw^* Tobop 
t<x a ch^^ cl wam^ firom Ub^ 
ited Corao^i^ IM^M 1 (C4L |) 
to Genend C^nmer^ Dtsbwt 1 
(C^ 1) ^ea^»ln ^ojwty toci^rt 
at the &>^iieA <mmm of B^y- 
side Ro«l, ^«We 647, imd Jeridw 




42&.a401 FOR ir^M|X)IA'rt 



MiTOMCrPtVf 



20 y Uitemal iilea Fy fa ja 



FOR MIM 1963 tIpH TR4 
like new conditlOB. oMirifloe. 
Oril m. Maddot at 4281242 
to Imtter infq|ir 



iOUCXMY — llBI Mootclair, 4- 
teor M|Mjfite. ttadle ^-< 
teiter. ^I^H oond. 
GA8-760rW8lr 




rflke iUgjII^ Mom fw tent to 

,^beatod. BreakftMt 

dadred. tm h^- 

,«»HGA8-rW)4 

6 p.m. and aU day l^tur- 

<||y add Sunday. 




fti^nttAL^^rwri 



H Ai»f^ii^» FMwifM 



HI — Wntfr 
nto <M- ^i|ff muKi. 8 ^^ 
zocm% weB h^ei attrMtive, 
M »)cr, <rae»yi yaM. GA 
8-2712 or GA 8-1^ 



MSM^mY— 19^7 two^oor hard- 
top. R^to, ^^^^pmjM' 

h^ pOfMr hn>|li and powJer 
wmdowa. In ^mtent ooodi 
Ikm. MuM be seen to be 
ci^ed. iPrksed f<^Qiti<± 
1600. Oall GA8-24P1. 



'm 



side Road, Wute «47, ana jencmi « AooUaneo Sarvicaa 
Road. Frontt« 175 teet <» Bar r TJ ' *■ ^ ^ 



$i<te RfWd, tai^ a ^rth of ^ 
f^ on JOTcho Road. Said prop- 
et^ bang a ^t of Parcel D, 
SeoUOT 4, Ara^na Vfflge. Bay- 
ude Botou^. 

X. Appltertton of DeBa L. Par- 
lam fw tte diacmilinttuice, Alp- 
ine and alHmtoMneirt ol 1{^- 
laven PR»n«Mde, a 25 loot i^it 
of way beginning at tte ^aA i^te 
of Ptotoom Circle aiKl ^etmdlng 
in a Nmtteity <&ecaon ^n^ the 
Eaat ^e of Lot 6, Koek 2, ai^ 
chvBlon of Oc«m Park, fmr a d»- 
tan<» of 136 fest, more or 1«8, 
bounded 00 tte Earthy tte Lynn- 
haven aiy. Bayade Bowmgh. 

XI. An>i^^n of Wiffiam E. 
& Edward L. SiH^er by Robert 
CromweH, Jr., AltoH»y, for tl» 
d^ccnftinuance, cimaae a»l d»n- 
domnM* of a 10 foot atrip <m tte 
Bart si<te of Seaview Avenue, hav- 
ii^ a <teptt (rf 247.8 ifeet; begin- 
mng at tte Seutt rtde of Lee 
Avraue jffid o^nding Sd^ to 
the Southemmort end of SeAvfew 
Avenw, lying adjacent to tte. 
W^ern side of Lota 1 mA 10, 
Block 4, am«K^iaat of a»sa- 
peal^ ShOTea. (Se^^ew AvewK 
pipaitiy a 60 foot r^ht of w^}. 
^^lide Boro^. 

331. AppUattcm of Allen J. 
Gettd iw a ctamge of zooing 
from Resktence SidxulMUi Dis- 
trict 3 (R^ 8) to General Com- 
nwrdal Dtetrict 1 <G-C 1) of cer- 
tain pi»perfy fKfltt^ T^ feet pn 
tl» North a^ of ftrU^fiit 
Drive <foimei!y Stopavffle Epa<^ 
BmMje 165); b^nfcii« at a point 
43 feet, more or la^ Bart of 
PriMe^ Aime Road <^mierly 
New Kenipsvffle mm), Wn^ * 
depm. of 215.0 feet alp^ tt« 
Eastern property Una, liavii^ a 
wi<Wi of 75 Ieet 9km tJiANortt- 
mn property li2» '^kstiwt' aad 
Southern Railro«i ^>t of way); 
Baying a <teptt of 219,99 feet 
akig the WestKn i»operty line; 
^mtaininS 0.^6 meres. Kem|»- 
vUeB«>ra^ 

xm. ApplkifMA M Grayson 
M. Whitdmiit for a dupge of 
zoning firom R^dence Suburt»n 
Dirtrif^ 2 (R^ 2) axKl R^uienoe 
Suburban Dirtrict 3 (R-S 3) to 
muUqde - Faa% Resiitoice Dis- 
trk* mM) ami a Use ^imit to 
opento a nursing hon« on cer- 
tmn property fnmth^ SB6 feet on 
tte W«!* tide <rf Kirt Colonial 
Itoad, Itoute 615. Booming at a 
point 1710 feet Noitt of i^kson 
R(»d, IU»te 640. Having a deptt 
of 993.08 feet ahmg the N<ntteTn 
jmp&^ lu^ a widtt of 370.73 
feet itong ti» Wertern property 
Itoe and a deptt of 1076.66 feet 
^1^ the Souttem property luie. 
C(mtaimng 8.813 xms. I^mitta- 
ven Bonmgh. 

10^2T 



VAC£fUM CLEANERS~Hoove& 
&tei a^ aervi^. PrMipt ^ 
H^^ re^4n. Fiek up agg 
deWfry. Pltone GA8-^BL 
Ft^ f^ed k Buil^ag Sup- 
^toa, tee. 



22nd St., 41t^- Upper rear apart- 
* -^^* '- bath, tomHI 
comtoinaiHwi, 
stow, refrig- 
er»tor,1^ira^ hes^r. Water 
Cifl GA 8-2724. 




urn 



Ishool 



1^ i^^ ♦W-HI bedTEiOT 
jtafAAed i^aMm^ ii^tudhig 
^ mm^ m a Mtomatk 

|1M. mm OA^-WiR 



3t l^Wlm-^Ropoirlnfl 



Ni?W AM) R^AIR WORK 

Pbmtttog — Heating 
Elecbteal — Air Ckmditioning 

F^D^^SS ANNE PLUIBffiING 
AND MjECTRICAL 




32 Drosaiwakim — SowtiHp 



MilERATVOflS— M typ^. Out- 
^de Jobs accepted. Call Mrs. 
Kight at B^solBtMVMMl or 
conw in 317 I^^dh ItdV Vk- 
gmia Be»d). 



EMPLOYMENT 



42 Help W«ita4ltalo or Pomalo 

WX^^S — Msfe or iemaie. 
Woei. ilwt be expefteiK^. 
Bott leplar and part time 
wsrk. Af^ly Attantk: Oeanei^ 
mi 21rt St. 



43 N«ltlow Wantod.>*^fomale 



BABYSilUTMi— liftdy would like 
i»^sittmg by dny^ or nigit 
341^5467. 



BAfi(»SrrTlNG--Want 4 year old 
boy to keep for working mott- 
er. 42fr«^0. 



MERCHAhPiSE 



90 ArHelM For Sato 



CONSOLS — Silver. Excellent 
^mdMitm |%. Shopnaitt witt 
a«»esasies, $25. 428^28. 



CLOTHES LINE POSTS— |^.M 
cofl^tetdy installed, heavy 
duty T p^, Witt four lines 
(100 f^). i»t in omcreto. 
Phone f A 8-42^. Fuel, Feed 
& KiUibig Supply. Inc. 



ANNOlfrKlMENTS 



10 Sp^al NoHcos 



U^RN POUC^TYLE BANJO 
QualUied tutor witt {nrofe^onal 
bi^Ggrouiid iM Uaek you to 
pliy tte traditiomd 5 strii% 
banjo. Mountain, Fdk and 
B^Sra^ rtyles tau^ Also 
Vm Guitar. €^-916i. 



11 Trawyoftathw 



A aud P Oltn^lWAm «C.~We 

wfB d^ver ytwu- ^ or iwa 
any dty. B<nMM #t«»:s. <^ 
avafliide to re^^^ttto fai^ 
to ^iw to Wert C^^ aqd S^ 

Artoifo. cm 8m4mk. 



12 LMt-Povnd 



'KM Mm", atfe, 80 peimds. 
w«d. ^«^4«0. 



OOMPUOf 16M MOVIE OUT 
lW-^4ielak cam^a, projectot-, 
and screen. Many extras. Sacri- 
fice. |laed tnr and 4 stools. An^ 
ikm» boi^M antf sold. ALAD- 
DMm LAMP ANTIQUES, 340- 
•800.^ 



#^ m^«% I^Mi effici. 
en(^. 1 and 2-bed2t}om apart- 
ments. Reasonable week^, 
iiKinthly, or annual rates. 



FURMaiED or tl^illRNISHH) 
—2 bedawims,, living iwm, 
dining ro<Mh. Wi^r fumitted 
$90 a montt, yeu^ly raiUd 
GA8-36m} or 855-1947. 



l(Nh Sbifet — 2^«htKHn ateam- 
heaMt SuJtaMe fir 2 cM^es. 
aawmaUe. JUao Nib St 1 or 
2h^room qpfbaietf lv>ei^ 
renM. ^aaouMa. GA8-t441 
<^liA2-129S. 



nM. BTATl ran SMf 



124 HwMM For ^to 



2Btt Street — Emamcj i^artr 
tmk, sidtaMe itr eou^ cr 
Uf^. CXxi«eitfent to aB aloiea. 1 
Uoek from botch. |66 ttKAitt 
imttdtog uffitties. 4a3«7«0. 



Bached Af^m«^ All lilies 
iiK^i^d. Oralrally located. 9^ 
]^ar sound renW. GA84880 
«r 8^1947. 



if 2, a^ 3 bedro(»n a^ulmaitt. 
l^pMud a nd uni^usiahed. 
iAmth^ and youly rantals. 
Go^ar Rei^, 2M Idtt Street 
Omi» 4^1330, ni^ta 43$ 



BAY COLONY— Low^ 3 be* 
rmun, i batt hBom cq Wff x 
iW mnm kit. JUiA vmmmt 
oil heat, one bedroMa vr-^A 
ditimed. bnmwiule poaesnoo. 
ni^M^ i^UUda. Owner. 
CaU GA&2401 diQrs and G4 
8M01 iMer 5 JO pm. 



128 Root estate Waiilod 



Lirt witt y<Mjr nei^bor for p«- 
sonal service. We need hoi^ti 
lots, acreap, small fanu, dn- 
pl«cM. We take trade-hn^ ako 
purchase e<;^ities. JU B^SX 
ni0^ 4128-2164. 

L^ha Fondren 
WAIiJlK REALTY, INC. ,p 



NORTH EM) — Comifletety fur- 
ni^ed, iSbadroom h(»ue. Hert 
arid -water furnished. $135 
monthly. GA 8-7453. 



ESSX HOUSE Wnm, — 16tt 
and Ooesmfroi^. Itooms wtth 
lad withsjft batt, |10 and 
$1^.50 weekly. Comfoitatdy 
furnished. GA 8-9467. 



30tt l^neet — Compl^idy fw- 
^sbed, modern apacta^its. 
iiKrt aid water inclined. 2 Ni- 
rooms — $115 per montt. 1- 
bediSun — |65 p^ meott. 
GA 8-7453. 



EUDEE Mg^ p^is^^sms 

1, 2 be^oom ef fkaendea <»n- 
l%t^, fumitted. Weeklii^ 
atonthly. "We can ftimish ev- 
ei^flflng but food." $60 |»nth- 
\y minimum. GkM^, GA 
8-97bi: 



LARGE 3 rooms and bath, h^ 
l^As, and hck water inclu<^ 
Couple. $67.50. C^ GA»^W1? 
after 7 pin< or el day Sunday 
and Moiuli^. 



117 Wonted To Itont 

We ne«l 2, 3 and 4 bedroom 
haam aiKl a q pa rt men to . Two of- 
^ot& witt 4 lidl tInM mital 
a^nts to sen^ ym. Call Mrs. 
(Mahatthe 

NEW BEACH OFFICE 

4284110, nitfiAs 428^13 

LARASAN REALTY C(»IP. 



TSal feTAtfe f6ft Sale 



122 Apartmowts F.or Soto 



GATBWOOD P^MC — New du- 
plexes. Low MaintensM%. At- 
tractive woo^d k>ts. Priced to 
s^ quick. 

Deitat Conrtructhm Corponrticm 
34i6311 3408^11 340^790 



124 Heutos For Soto 



THALIA POl^ «D., 600-^ouse 
for sale. Beautiful oin»r lot 
Boating riglMs. 

Deibat Conrtructkm C<»pomti<m 

340^11 3403^1 mMmni 



CLASSIFIED DI»H^Y 



AUCTIONS 



y Riganto ,Ai. 



Clients waiting. We need Ik^ 
in^. Tw> offices wMh 20 sales- 
men. Meaner MLS. C^ Rdand 
Hyde at our 

fmN BEACH OFTICS 

4^4110. ni^t9 428-1490 

LARASAN I^gALTY C(»tP. 



t^ tistlnfs Wanted 



ReaUts— Aoti(mr-huying or s^- 
ing. Free vilusrtkm. We know" 
<U» Beach. L^ w^ us. CaH 
Bin McKnigl^ at our 
NEW BEAOI OFFK^E 
4284110, nigMa 4^7382 
LARASAN REALTY CORP. 



CLASSIFIED DISPUY 



tmmmom 



FumiiA^ }>ju! unfurtiittad one 
to 4 &droom hom^ imd ajMurt 
n»nts. ^ort tem ox ye»riy. 
AncMr Reatty. <M GA 8-7421 
anytisie. 

gone S1|EEET,817— 2 l*edipa|tt 
apts. H^ mt and eM wa^ 
*fuT n^>ed. CaU <H 8-1890. 

Lo<s*ed in the heart of tlw beaA. 
ReasimaMe, y««ly. iOAMTlS. 



n j^MflwId Ckwds 



APfCUNCBS — Used eteotric 
rtwa mi ^ctr«: lefrigera^tor. 
Ri^sbiaMe. <M Mr. Faurt onay 
fl^ 428-8111. 



AFHJANCI^-Barpha in good 
used refl^ntan^ freezers, 
ranges, wt^ng machines, dry- 
&8. Teams to suit. Hirtz Bazaar 
at Oo^na. (^en 9 to 9. GA 
8-70%. 



DI^IWASKER and «nk omAina- 
Am $50. TiAtes: Drop-leaf an- 
tiqiM r^aodui^oo $125., Large 
twnd, 6 leaves ^., Gi^e4^ 
^v^ 4 chairs $35. htmer $45. 

GA»wn. 



Hudtore of all kinds tqiholrtered 
aj^ lefinitted. Free erthn^ea, 
imica^h prioes. .Mitoo»btte 
aeiA eo^ers, tops, and headlin- 
era a& tastMatm^ and fittiKi. 
IffllK^ Uph(dsterii^ Co., 1000 
Vi^taia B^tt Bbd. Plume 
^1797. We iNiy aiKi sen new 



K7C^-^t2 Umlew t<« ev&ry 
mm^% tte Muie. HM cash 




Ocean Court Mot^ Apartments, 
206-19t^ Strei^ M^<m^ 
aparti^ts. All utiliii^ fur- 
nished.' Alao, 4-ioom apart- 
ment and fun^^ed Tooim. 
Block from Bup^ Station. By 
week 0^ month. 



1-23 room apartmeDts. $754125 
moirth. Ufflitj^ furnished. S»a 
Tide Motf 1. Diai 428-1828. 



25th Street, 201^1 be*-oom 
apartn^ito. $65 yeaiiy. (M 
JanI Qefilty GA 30666. 



Efficien<y aparUmSt over garage. 
WeU Rested. 101 Eate^ Dr. at 
Ocean' Ave. GAS^C^. 



FINANCIAL 



HfMEOWNBtS 

R^ace Yov Mi 
OMf Moattly Payneait 



AMqPNT 

ffdoo 

3000 



M VS8. 

pmt MO. 

$22 J2 
33.32 



IS nts. 

pm HO. 

$16.8a 

25.32 



Hie Flm and Sfecoai 

Mw^age Seivicea 

MA 2-^16 — 24 hom 



Ask Your Eye Phystoton Aboul 

mYLOR'S 

Vir^nia iMck't on^ 

OUILD CmtOAN 

1349 LasMn Read, Va. Beach 

Sciwb4 H> MdwomHi MS^ 
GAiiMMIM 

• — k£»«SS SERVICES 



MAKTHA HSZER 

VIRGINU BEACH, VA. 

t!ifts For Any Occasum 
Antiqftes, Accessories 

DECORATOR CONSULTANT 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING^UTTERINQ 

Htiv Rtoftd And Gattrtd VirJ«i^' 
tuck For rUPtaUYtm 

' NEW 6n REPA1IR 
OA 8-3369 

Repairs 

^mmerdil 

HeuMhoM 
Mr^alton 



2N0 MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST ^»VICE 

ANCWDR REALTY 
GA 8-7421 ANYTIA^ 



25tt Street 5«) — Ifiody furn- 
ished.' B^ted. Chof bettnom. 
livipg rocwn, ^ batt witt 
ahowerf d«:tric ldtdi«i, en- 
ck»e<{ Sm^iem 9^- Coufte 
pref^rk. GA8^#. 

Compl^^ funitohed iQ»rtm«its. 
$55 imd $00 p^ morth. 428- 
3911. 



CLA^Mft 6t^»LAY 
IhBTWJCTOMS 



HARDIN SCHCX)L 
Of A^c 

mmtw Masilm, Ptei a tw 

tlf*aSthStri$« 

V^f Infa BeMh 



9sn^k bods, (tela, <A^ 
<^ei 9 to 8. GA i^TOH. 



I. GAi-TOH. I|, 




Mir? IBS 



PROA/Un" HOA\E FINAhraNC 
HOME FEDERAL SA VINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

7e« ■ousH •TRcrr • nohpolx 

mtmA vmciNiA beach m.vb. 

AT THOMAS CORNCH 



WEAL STATE 



BAY ISLAND 

TkJcwatcr's Finest All 

Waterfr(Hit Cranmuntty 

LOTS FOR SAMS 

BAY ISLAND 

REAL ESTATE CO. 
4644051 Niihtt GAMIft 



W. C. JOHNSON 

322- 17th I 



€A.S4I71 




KUMsmecoRp. 

_ « Vhghla i«o0 «M0 ttS4P 

Plumbfng arkJ HMrtr^ 
Repair servi-^ and &uppRM 

v/arm air duct besting 
Chrysler Air CcKKftttoning 



PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS, flic. 

"NORFOUCS OLDECT" 

418 LAW BUILDING— 147 GRANBY CT. 

3253 Va. Be«di MN. fiicea Aaw ntta-.Mt^2t 

3M »faMak Teni^ ■%..^|S 33id iW»«te« Nots 

We Now Have fvASma Aval^ f ^ Both Ktai 

Accountante siecrfkffin 

BofAkeepen SteiM 

Clerk ly^te Om 

Mc^pOT HMitolM M<Mqo ft^ 

n^ Typaa af idea 




Vlf^i iM# mN-HWm, thws^Y, September 26, 1 963 

-, , . .. w.,„. . -. - l. . ^,-> . „ — r*,.. . u..„.a... , .1 , L n f . . 

fhmc Credit Cards 
BeiRg Widely Used 

vmoINIA BEACH— The use of credit cards for long dis- 
^n% tefe^Mim calling is growing rapidly. The Ctesap^ke and 
JhMomw TetefAoM Company of Virginia reports that white in 
1957, 28,WO Bell System Credit Cards Yfot mxted in Virginia, 
i^e thai 63, sew are now held by C&P users. In the same period, 

sy credit card holders has jun^wd 



lii iHunber of phoiw calls made 
^Ete KiBie 80,000 to over 
ItO.OOO a month. 

The increasing popularity <rf 
tim telcfrfione credit card, accord- 
1^ to L. F. Patrick, locaJ C&P 
manago; is dw to the ojnvcn- 
htm and simplicity with which 
kMi[ distatfoe calls can be mule 
1^ peofrfe when tiiey are away 
tmn the c^ce or hcrnie. It also 
povld^ an ^sier method of 
Mnntaining rewards on telejAonc 
caNs. 

itell System CSrcdit Cards are 
fnsiuently used bv rKidcntial 
tt^ers as well as business custom- 
en. Many firms have found tfic 
telet^Bc cr«Iit card most con- 
^ient for djcir executvies, sales- 
men and <^er key people who 
have occasion to trawl. Hwe in 
Virsinia. some <rf the larger com- 
fMOKs have distributed several 
hundr^ to t^ir personnel. 

In making tasiness apooint- 
ineiMs, salesmen ami others use 
^dr telefAoiK ci^t card to cdl 
a^ead to <fistont city firms. This 
ttermits better planning <rf their 
^^mfffy fw di£ day, thus saving 
0ke for themselves and the dis- 
tant puty. Many trucking com- 
^nies wtiwde their drivers with 
a crwfit tard so that thev can 
Gto;k on pickups, delive^es and 
fpr Idling in cases (rf ema*- 



Resi^Bt usei^ €i telephHie 



KACH RESIDENTS 
RE(M£ 163 DAYS CARE 

Virginia beach— Scvoi- 

teen Virginia Beu^h lesictente re- 
wived 163 days <4 care at the 
University (rf Virginia Hospital 
and ottt-pAtietrt clinia kMt year, 
It was anncwnced test week. 

Tlie annoal stattetkal repMt 
for the war, whidi eatkd June 
30, 1963, showa new records 
w«» srt d«ri^ the 12-month 
pwwd. TTwreJwere 16,051 per- 
ils tac^Mtfdo^ dw average 
Mily aauM ma 430 mtients and 
^ Mlai ^nb^ ol days care 
t^ 156,758. 



1UYIN6? 




LAf^SAN 

niALTY tt vmmkNCE coitp. 

• M«l Vhghte 9t»tk Blvd. 
rWXm 341.34^ 

• ftgfrwttlMl Iwilft i g 
»tt * Ncttc Att^r^ 428-4111 




m 
m 
m 



iMtinr 



'••• 




Wmm 
mm w ^ HWMi, avie umI 

Wh«B 111* «CMIl|»» 



OY 7-3844 



• 4 

i 
< 

4 
4 



*4r WAOON 



mrnot also find the Bell System 
Credit Card most useful, espe- 
cially when they are away from 
home an vmti or vacaticms. The 
credit cards simplify calling 
ahead for hotel and motel reser- 
vations, notifying friends of their 
arrival di|le and to check back 
home with the fiunily. Recently, 
parents have b^n {W^vidii^ their 
children away at college with 
telephone credit cards. 

In the past few years, the use 
of the telefriione credit card has 
been extemkd beyond the limits 
Kji the U.S.A. Ttxiay, telephone 
companies in Italy, the United 
K i n g d o,m, the Netherlands, 
Sweden, the Philippines, Hoi^ 
Kong and other couirtries i now 
acce|M calls on the Bell System 
itCanl. 



immmammm 



kw^mdn^^ 




Age of Elegance 



1^ IM CtahH7 h knoim. not onir « ^ ^ of SkiiBBe^ 
MAeAaeof QeMMi^Pb Wky kbomAcMMotideiliolnrkaB 
6iim liM bt^itt^ mwi^ tibet Mod Mud e« cmul cmeii ai^ 
tiHcd kcKi tUs Hoilitt atie^ saade fai Vtxk fa» Vn^ mmtpm 
im ftiid Ikaeeaa Hmc ■ad gl^adiv buxted ifim, Aeaimtf^ 
Coartrf.LwrftXVlBBdMgie-An iaiMttg ■ q?Bat ^rfch iwwM iooo 
vsitth wMk the VaoA. ^enlaAao. Tiii vttf teoott M^toa to 
the a&e&m tt ^ Vl«b^ Mweiai of Rae AiU,ittm^ A» 
Gl^Mr Boai wffl »» he plKecl « aMMm ia A« KnofCW 
Veeat^Ht Aiit GiAegLat ^ Imwl^Hiini lN^#Bg U RkteMid. 



X 



m^ 



MPMH 



iipHillMM*^ 




MyuHNn 






»1 



CMMrei^s DtniMm 



•»5'= 



DOMONICO SnAKS 
WITH $1.45 

n^NCHpne ^ 




WON! 341-3S» 
HURD^NO. 2 



HOMi^MADi ftes 



No Rotorvatieiit 
nBGoiiiry 

OrCN DAILY 

OoMd AM» 

lldewi^r's Qhiett uid Best- 




mONE 428-7089 

Loved HeMi^pwIen for DeUcioat Setfood 
Stnct m» 




orange flavored 




DMNKl^' 



wherd can I get 



a low cost 



home improvement loan? 




Mi«Mfei 




nil II 




X 





V 



"DELICIOUS 
ECONOMICAL" 



m%3 



e 




VIRGINIA 
NATIONAL 
BANK 



17 1 



■ANKINO <9rtC1&S 
■TOM / 



'mmssmsmsiva^^us^mim 



'SIK^ESTB) KETAIL PRICr 



Here's a groat way to start tha d^. A cool, frosty 
glass of n^ orange flavored Sealtest Vita Break- 
f^t Drink. Vi|a Breakfast Drink has a ze^, 
get-up-apd-go flavor. ArKi It's so good, too. Vita 
Bre^cfast Drink Is high In vi^mln C, m a bfMk^ 
fast dHnk shouM be. And you'll be pleiMr% 
surppisecl at the Konomical cost try thfeft^ 
orange flavored Sealtest Vita Br^kfast Drink 
soon-you'U kwe It! 




Ytur temi^ dMonres the b^...get SmNM 




t ^m W W ni i » 



NRWMilfiWnB 

IN VIRGINIA BEAGH 




visarwiA sTATf library 

RICHMOND, VA. 




BEACH SUN-NEWS 



PUBLISHED TLiESDAYS & THURSDAYS 



VIRGnOA'S SECOND 

LARGEST SELLING 

SEMI-WEEKLY 



W^ XK^\/f|l No. 7i 



TItEPHONi OA 8-a^1 



VIWINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA,. TUESDAY, OCTC»ER 8, 1963 



6 Pages 



SrNGLE COPY: 5c. BY AAAIL $6.00 PER YEAH 



Nltitop Area 
Growing As 
Medical Site 

HILLTOP— Plans fw- a ifcird medical facility near Hilltop 
wt® 4isck^ wer the week-end when a Virginia Beacti architect 
MMUK^ that a Medical Center is propmed for a 4-acre site on 
nu Oo^ial Road. 

WHUam Edward KfeCSui^ architect for d» project, ulU that 
• ^^boKf ^)0ton' tafldi^ wfll 



mm i^ imMmd^ iteut 1% 

Tteb^yqg, e^koited to o^ 
apiauteMU^ $WO,(m, will ^n- 
taiif «ffioei for doctors, dnrtM 



NKter Auto 
lee Coiteit 
Mniieff Namtf 



niAZA->Wln»ers of tbe Mai- 
' Itr .toto SttEidee C(»^r^on cra- 
IM to n^ tt» melUnf time of 
a mJMu pdund pUe of i<% were 
•Mmtoe^ ttOs we^ 1^ Rdieit L. 
nMm, m^a§Bt ot iim firm'i 
j nMRHt aton <m Vii^^Ma W^A 
W^, near IPi4i^e« Ame Fta». 
The center was h^ in con- 
with (te promMm ami 
for the Sept. 28nl to 
ad Opening of 4beUA8C 




of -ate flnt priae 

wu Lt. %. L Vraable, of 

^^Ljify^ JMve, Virginia 

1W» Ifr. K. T. GiteMter. 
If UOI H^l^ lam, Vbrtfnia 
Bei^. i4y«ff <M Danny ftice, 
of iM^^^^m Avmm, Prtocen 
A^ Mea was idnn» of ^' 
IWttlid i^pe. 

Iflie "^1^ O^Kd) Ovd. loca- 
tfan te ttae ttted tamA man fm 
U^Hls^ AiM^^^e Corpo»Uon 
a^the TMemrte- Atei. 



and n/ther medical prcrfe^imato, 
he aald. 

Actyiititton of tiw 4-acre iMe 
wu hra^l l^ H. 0. ^mro, 
Vir0nta Gea<^ red ^ate bnAtf. 

The atte ^ lo^ed on ti^ »aae 
side of FM Cirtmlal ^ad, fonn- 
erly called Mill Dun Road, » a 
propMed $^000 1W4^ nurs- 
ing b<mM f(^ ai^^ patieite. 

!t will i>e aerwH the roi^ ftom 
the phmn«! 1^169,865 CSenend 
Hospttil of Virginki BetKih. 

Ground te^dnog for tlM Hedl- 
^ Omto' Uf MMively icMK^d 
for early qrring wA f^m^mction 
is «cpectod to iake skoM 18 
montiM. It 4:u»M be completed 
abotrt the mim tin» the mw hf»- 
piUi is rea^ for oceu{a«y. , 

llie ^ fii« lloi»9 wlU cimtain 
% imtt^ud futtes iduch wHI be 
d^dpwd to mH ^ needs of tiie 
tmsii. Tte kmtt' tend wUl ha'ra 
a lounge and funlities fa* {Mre- 

liie eMe will ttt landacaped wtth 
fennal frianthig areas at fte tNoe 



Traf^ Wetim 
Ceiitftieii Good 



TOMJA — An M - ye» • dd 
"MiUa girlr lnui«d in • i<»r «^- 
<tettt Suoda^ n^, was r^mted 
in "smO' «x^m Monday 
monUi^ i4 D^iol Ho^Atal. 

Judith Itowning was a {^sen- 
,ttr in t fpr driven by her ma^^, 
In. ChrtMne S. Downhig o^ 908 
B^an Um, n^wn vehide was 
struck by a car driven by Chaites 
9. IMly^ tlw l^ Lawren<». 

1%e isddmt occurred about 8 
p.m. ^Qidsy on itouto 58 at to 
Thalia ^[Amec^^m. 

F^e^^aipt a «. stone said 
•fon^ ttaft IMiy's car was bead- 
ed west idmI wm trat^^ at a 
^h rtte «tf ^eed In the ^- 
bcmnd Um wh^ the coUi^on 
oocnured. 

DfA. Ciil W«at wm attemi^g 
to orartale tiie K^ ^r because 
M: ms q)^Dxg ai^ «i tlw wra^ 
.Me of to n«d wlmi It 9trw± 
to Down^ car. 

Ke^ iHi teen dialed with 
redden AiNtog, ^ne aiid. 

"Hie aocM^ was inveitigarfed 
by Det: WeiM and Patrobnan 
R^idiard B^oii^. 



Sundewn Is 
HRe To Slow 
Down Driving 

Sepeath^ to ^pn t^ las 
becone to ww l di wo M ot#l^- 
^oa B^tch Safety ^r^u's V^^ 



e an 
fniatata mi rt^^tk^ ^ols. 

A^prie ftf^pbiV ^M^ wifi 
atoo fee inovM«i, llcC^g nU. 

Itte Teeesied inwomy and 0as8 
iraUs m to firat flkNir wlB o^ote 
a proteeled wallnray around to 
tMse fd to b^Usg. 

Moose Cionttrudlon Co. of Vir- 
^i^ B^di wQl twHd to centar. 
John A. UMmn & Aaaae^ibm 
vM be mechaitoi ^^oe^tag 
eoHultaiM and Joe D. <^nn ^. 
wU be i^iicteuai o^eer. 




ivond Broiceii For New Chureli 




tVaONA tt^CH — (Hxwnd- 
bresHbq^ &iitmmAm for a new 
Caiuid) €t to Ck>od 
iNtidiiHf ^rate h^ re- 
st to tito tocated between 
IVinds Sdiool utd Unttom 
But Schod m yiddn R(»d. 

^^fMtruction on to Iwldiiig is 
sti^yUbd to g^ un^rway in to 
aMT lolttre and to target d«to 
Icar Ms ow^flkm has te^ set 
An- M^ d, 1061 

The |»ae^ btifiding me at 
IMi Street nd Oonirf^regl has 
bera pttf^tild t^ Wbon R. 
^N^Niito wfio plan to c<»atrw!t 
i'tttid tiiQ« next yeu*. 

HMi to n^r churdi k buU^ 
ttw @u«R^ri^ wtt oo^inue 



meeting at to present Imadh^. 

(te lufid for to gnwnd-taed^- 
ing ^reniontes were tlMinas B. 
IMmting, dnlrmm d* to buflding 
ccMimiiittee, Dr. J. LuttMr Mauney. 
pwMmt ol to Vfar<gma Synod 
(rf toLutoran Churdi (rf AnMi^ 
lot, and Rev. John David Keller, 
former paitra: of to idmrdi. 

Rev. K^ter was to first and 
^}ly |^Ml(nr of to Luttmvi 
OtmA of to Good ShcMM^ 
widch was ori^nised in 1^. He 
r^ratfy ^SM^ptod a positicMi as 
duq^in «»! prof^KH* of rdlgton 
at I^KOiolK CdO^st. 

The chunh Is presently wMiKHtt 
a i^Mbr. 




Pi^Ki^ at pMnd-4wiMdcu^ ^Mumm toe to mw Im- 
i^su CftiwA qI m CN»d Aeftod are 0A to r^t) R^. John 
I^vkl K^Nier, Thowtt B. ta^ng a^ Dr. J. iM^u Kteuney. 

d^to by Jtan Kattdffie) 



lodi^ mr^ 
Virf ii^is VnA mc^rists tot 
qwed «ld 4mI»ssb are a dte^ 
(^pblmftfaMi. Tbe p<^rem is be- 
kBg conducted hi m<p&tt^n 

&fety ConttilMee. 

'^ speed, i tf<m't m»n 30 <»- 
eo^ tiittes i»r hour-HH* even 40" 
to (Mil exidained. "^I mean a 
^leed tofs too last far drivh^ 
ecmdittcnffi. .^id diak Of <tarki^ 
are, obditions tb^ iM for travel- 
i^ at a i^ndi ^wer spe^ tium 
y<Mi if<xM travel on to sme 
road in di^li^." 

<^leC ^Anem ^^med that 
nyoiy motoWs are taken una- 
ware by to earlier du^ of Octo- 
ber, thas mototists drive by to 
dock ffiod A) liot da^en Gxeb 
sp^ S6 <texto^s cre^ up. 

*X»wouily," the CWef s^d, "a 
our goir^ at a kyw ^>eed osm rtop 
in a toc^ dMwoe than om 
gimg fiwter. Th^ hi a vital po^ 
in to ni^t drivii^ pWare. to 
duA <»* <tetneas a driver om't 
see as lar timd as Iw can in di^- 
U^. In fact, on a veiy dark road 
be can see «B^ to lei^ of te 
h^idll^t beun. For sirfety's ake, 
tiien, he ttould travd ^ a ^;>eed 
tbat wis maice H poatf^ for hbn 
to stop wHhIn to dfastance cov- 
ered by this beam." I 

Oiief Mmam aiao advUed mo- 
totaiU to hsn« tbeir cars d»ck^ 
reffilarly, ance ^t-second re- 
^jonn Is a must for night driving. 

"And, of course," he Kud, 
'^alertness is double impMtant at 
mght Ped^Mans, cj^lists, and 
<^6»er motorists are aU more dif fi- 
cuU to ^ at nis^. If to motor- 
ist is on to lo<rfc-oirt he's moK 
Utely to see tlmn in time to avoid 
an ardent. 



Metel Owners 
Elect Kitchin 

VITOMNIA BGACH-James L. 
Kitdiin, own^ of to Mewhyte 
bm & mom, wm be In^iyied as 
i)yc e s i<te i it of the Virgmla Beach 
WM, MottO, Oilti^ mA Apart- 
mwt AModatirai Od. 16. 

The liuftAMon vriU I^r pl«% 
dmtag a dlmi»' meelhig M to 
AnMsteua Motor RoM. 

Otii^ new id^^ss imlwle Mrs. 
G«<^^ Leary of to Homc s lead , 
vte preiklniit, Qnsee listen ci 
tte AvsioB BoM, se^etory; and 
tbBf Ntf <rf to Set Ifose ^i. 



Mf^r $' Triplets Doir^ Fine 




Mrs. Percy D. McKowan Jr. of Malibu went home Saturday 
and left her 6-day-old triplets at Virginia Beach H(»pital but they 
are expected to be released btor this week Gt early next week. 
They have bwn taken mt of the Isolettes and are doing fine. The 
triplets, two boys aiui a girl, were bom to the McKowans last 
We^sday. It wuto fir^t trifrfe birth at Viipnia Beach Hospital. 

(Boice Photo) 



Mb^I Motel Assn. 



i 




Pfoiined Racetrack 

PRINCESS ANNE— Commnnky suj^poit d to stock car 
mc x t imk . planned for Prinosss ^ne Borcmgh has gained rapidly 
over to p®st few weeks. 

Tfa« krt^t group to publiplyiuinounce support Of the track is 
the Virginal B^ch Hc^, Motel, Cottage and Apartment Asso- 
datim. 



The ttMk iMd prevkwaly been 
supfwited by the Virginia Beach 
duoitor of Commerce and to 
Vii^mla Beadi Automobile Deal- 
&% Aasodat^. 

Plans Uff to 'ilVi-mile o^ 
ft^halt track, to only cm of its 
aze in Vbr^ia, was announce 
eaify tet moi^ by Douglas! 
Shriton of Coltmi^ Re^y Oo, 
track a^it. 

The ncetrack and its 50,000- 
seat grandMand is proposed for 
the noi#m»t comer of Princes 
Anne and Sandbrid^ Roads. 

E^tta^^d c<^ of to land^ts 
1^0.000, Sl^ton sM, and eon- 
SHaction of to track -will &^ 
about $1,^6,000. 

Groups favoring to pno^d 
have stressed the need for the 
laffe omoete grandstand, lAsxh 
001^ be used for many ottier 
events. 

Boy LaMere, executive dhredor 
of to Cliantor of Contt^rce, 
said earlier that the frtacUum 
would "provide us with a place 
for professional football and that 
w<Hild bring yeo^ from ^ over 
theomntry to Virginia BeJili . . . 
we couW fill our mote^ every 
week^jd." 

He pointed out thM bep^» of 
lack of ample seating npacity, 
the Cl^itor has had to turn 
dovm two propMals wj^to ttie 
year that wmild have routed 4he 
resort much national piUidty. 
Tlie two ev«its would l^ve beai 
^evked frnn Vh^ia Beach. 

G«Be M^kim, presidiM of the 
Automobile Dealers ^mxai&>n, 
tms aMo nid thi^ to tnA wovM 



F-TA MEETir«» 

KEMPS\^XE — llie Wood- 
i^ick Q«nentary &hoal PTA wiU 
hold a lade to- sdK^' iA^ in 
tiw cafetffirium WedrnMA^ at 7:30 
p,m. 

lie claasnKMm wiS4e ofen so 
that ^r^Ms mi^ see ^ttt difl- 
dr^'s irark aid oMit to te»A- 



wil be aerved. 
AS psMrts «B iimM Is altond. 



be an off-season tourist attraction 

wiiich would boo^ land valu» 
Sfid aid business throughout the 
e»y. 

lliotii^ to im>j€0t met some 
opposition when first made 
known at a meeting of the Plan- 
ning Commission, it has since 
been widely endorsed by both 
individuals aiKi froi4>g. 

Om store owner near to pro- 
iwsed site told the Sun-News last 
week that to track "wouW really 
put Sandbridge on to map and 
make it as big a resort as Virginia 
Beach." 

The Planning Commission's rec- 
ommendations on the rezoning of 
the land for the track is exipected 
to be prewnted to City Coundl 
next Monday. 



McAdams Heads 
Piaza Group 



PLAZA — Princess Anne Plaza 
Shopping Center announces to 
appointnwnt of new officers for 
to 1963-64 term. J. C. McAdama 
of Roses will serve as President; 
Floyd Evans of Rices is Vice (Pres- 
ident; Caiarles Beard of tlie Plaza 
Hardware, Secretary; and John 
Taylor of to Bank of Vir^a 
Beach, Treasurer. 

AddMonal mentors of to 
Board of Directors include Harold 
darling of Colonial Stores, T. C. 
Kynis of Lar^an iiealty Corp., 
J<An Balitzki of The Hub, Robert 
O^ns of Hofheimers, and Eu- 
g«ie F. Gavrish of Peoides Drug 
StorK. T, C. Kyrus was appointed 
Chairman of ibe Finance and 
Membeitiiip Committee ami 
Floyd Eh^ns wifl act as Chainmn 
of to AdvaHsii^ CommMtw. 
ftnice, MaWiias, Redmond, Inc. 
1MB been appoui^ to Adveitii- 
ii^ A^»^ to the Mercluurt's 



Antique 
Show Set 
Oct. 24-27 



VnWJMIA BEACH— The Fifth 
Aimual Antiques Show and Sale 
wfll be held Oct. 24-27 at to Alan 
B. Shepod Ciyic Center under 
tee ^onsoi^p of to Princess 
Anne Woman's Club of Virginia 
Beach. 

Tt» annual event has gained in 
popularity owr to pa^ four 
yews until it now ranks as one 
<rf to most <Hi<t^anding antique 
toiws in to state. 

AH di^lay areas have already 
been reKn^ from dealei^ all 
over Virginia and near^ay states 
and some will come from ^ch 
distant sMes as Connecticut, Ohio 

Among the more valuable dis- 
plays wiil be found an original 
Whistler etching, an original 
George hmess oil painting, signed 
imd autonticated, items from the 
e^te of Civil War Governor John 
Gregory SmiUi, authentic presi- 
dditial china with the seal of the 
Uni^ ^irtes and many, many 
more. 

The diq>]ays will also feature 
large and snaU pieces of furni- 
ture, guns, pewter, 0a^ silver, 
brass and otbe* antique pieces, as 
well as old carnival flass whidi, 
tlwu^ not consi<^Nl antique, 
are a fad this year witb buyei^. 

A lar^ selection of new books 
on ai^quM will be offered for 
sale afid, by irapQar denrand, tiie 
Chesapeake and Pt^ooMK Tele- 
plums Cmipany vdll a^dn f^- 

of We in ^sterye». 

Mrs. Zida Artrip, leolurer and 
comultant on s^idis and fossdls, 
will demonstrate to painstakhig 
work {rf restorii^ marine "an- 
tiques." Mrs. Artrip, owner ot 
to Nautilus Shell Stop, is also a 
poet of some rekirawn. 

Proceeds from to show vdU 
be used to complete the dub's 
117,500 pledge to the plarmed 
General Hospital of Virginia 
Beach, which will construct and 
furnish to new hospital's chapel. 

Hie ^ow will be opened fTom 
noon to 10 p.m. Od. 24r^ and 
from 1 to 6 p.m. on Od. 27. 

This year's tood specialty in to 
Ho^itality Comer will be sweet 
potato pudding. 



City Attorney 
At Texas Meet 



VIRGESFIA BEACH — City at- 
torney George Vakos is attending 
to annual conference of the Na- 
tional Institute of Munidpal Law 
Offices in Dallas, Tex. 

He left Friday and will return 
this Thursd^. 



State Park May 
Double Capacity 

LYNNHAVEN — Seashore ^te Park may double te cam|W»g 
facilities by the time next vacation season rolls around. The park*^ 
new superiittendent, Johnny A. Ligon, said Thursday that he h(^s 
to add 200 new campsites by tot time. 

"Several hundred campers had to be turned away frorn the 
jNirk tills year becau% we were 



filled up," Ligon said, "More 
c«ni»ites are needed to keep up 
with the growing interest in camp- 
ing." 

One hundred and fifty new 
^es for tents and trailers were 
added to to park last spring 
bringing to present total to IMK). 

Ligon, who formerly served as 




J o ss ph A. L^ioii 



ranger at Bear Creek Lake Reerv* 
ation Area in Cumberland Coun- 
ty, arrived in Virginia Beacti Se^ 
13 to assume his duties at the 

ligon says he enjoys working 
vnth campers. "They represent ail 
walls of life and come fn>m all 
parts of the world. They're quite 
a variety of people," he said. 

His wife, Marjorie and thejr 
three children live with him at 
the park. "The kids have berai 
havuig a wonderful time with aU 
the sand and seashells," he said. 

ligon replaces former park su- 
perintendent W. W. McNeil who 
will become aiperintendent of to 
larger Pocohontas ^ate Park near 
Richmond. 

In addition to his duties sA tlie 
park Ligon i^ has under bis 
jurisdiction two wijdlife areas wi 
to eastern shore. "Tiiese are state- 
owned IHffher's Marsh near Onan- 
cock mi Wreck Mand just ofi- 
shore^BOff OySer. 

ligon pl^is to visit the two 
aresssoon to survey toir poss- 
bilities for reoTKition and will 
continue to make periodic chedcs 
tiffire. 



ra.tCE WEAK EtfRSUiY 
RIliG; HEARINS TODAY 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Fcwr adults a^ tloec j«v«iiles att 
scheduled to appear befwe Juvenile arid Domestfc ReliUdCMis Court 
Ju<^e L. TravB Branch today on 43 charges of burfjw^r. 

Police said thirt to se^^i have worked tt^tor m varimu 

lwn?laries. invirfving at least 11 places, sin^ O^otocr of last year. 

The four adults hsve been iden- 



tified as Lyman A. Charles, 22, of 
1127 Carver Avenue; Gener^ Lee 
Turner, 23, of 1905 WaAington 
Avenue; floyd Overton, 18, of 
1917 Wa^iington Avenue; and 
Richa-d Paul Davis, 18, of 136^A 
S. Bird Neck Ro»l. 

Deft. E. L. Knowks said Iz^ 
week that only one of to group, 
a 17-yeaivold, has participated in 
all the burglaries. The youth hie 
been charged with six bursaries, 
one attempted burglary and two 
petty larceniM. 

Th« fir^ break in cradcing 

what poHc* hava described as 

a burglary gang, came S^. 24 

vton four yeuto were in- 

volv«d In a traffic mishap wfiile 

fleeing an at tem p t ed burglary. 

At that tune poli(% were led on 

a 90 - mile - an - hour automoblte 

chase atong Potters Road &ai 

ended when to £^)eeding car 



flipped over as it tried to mite 
a turn in Oeeana. The passengers, 
Davis and three juvmto compam- 
ions, escaped injury. 

A %curlty guard at K»2q»viBe 
Building MaA^kds hie. <m BtMoaey 
Boad Ittd akried police tiiat the 
occupairts of to car had attempt- 
ed burglary of <to tNuMiag. 

Under questiomng, the yixiths 
revelled tteir connectior^ wWi 
a ntuxtor of unsolved burglaries 
and other mentors of the gang 
^irare picked up as a result of in- 
form^on supplied by tbe four. 

llie last arre^ w^ made lart 
Tuesday, Det. Knowles said. 

Most of the Inirglarws involved 
coin madiines, pdice refwrt^. 
Hie totad taken was aSx»t $1,000 
in change but thi» estinutte does 
jxA iiKdude damage to the xm- 
diines or otor iteim taken, 
Knowli^ sod. 



Hospital Honors Patient On Birthday- 




Mis. Maiy White of 708 26th Street was surprised on her 99th birthday Sstai^y wiA a 
parQr given by to Virgpinia Beach Hosphal aiKl its nur^ii^ staff. Pkrtured pre^nting to ciie to tte 
h<mcx^ guest are (1^ to r^t) Mrs. Sally Tuily, Mrs. Etol Thrift and I>. Ftoyd Etocmire. Mrs. 
WUto Itts be«i a p^tett at to h(%i»tal smce Dec. 1, 1961. (Bokie Vboto) 



f 



Vliw«« Bwdi:^N4^#BA^. Tuesday, October 8, 1963\ 

^2 ^ 

I he 25c United States Savinj^ 
ii;i -" ""w on .sa^e at post df- 
iicL at nutny schools 

^roughout ihcnfltioo — combine 
our nation's fla? ^'\(h the minute 
man — sym he IT.S. Sav- 

ings BoQds pru£»T.i since 1941. 



19 pruKrar.i 

FIRST STOP 
ON THE WAY 
TO SCHOOL 





icnpM m HsniM wk- 

PC9( IfSHi MM nMt» 



3M (Sieaners 

125 MsMn l|>9d 

« 

^f^^ Cotofrfsl Staff, 



BIRTHS 

Cindr. Oiatos K. Spllto. USN 
and^Ira. Smith ^M^|^ Be«^, 

dilM, first dau^ter. 4Cri§ten Lau- 
n,4i|%it. 291n itorf ott jGen^ 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis l! Lawr- 
dure of Virginia Beach annoqn<» 
the toirth of their fwirth chUd, 
s^Hind son, John Patrick on Seot 
23 in ItePaul Hospital, llrs. Lav- 
«iiure is the former 3li^ Ann- 
Mam Beacom, daughter of Mrs. 
^^am Patrick B^com of Siotix 
C%, Iowa, md «he lile Mr. Bea 
com. Mr. Laverd^ is the son of 
Mrs. fcdwafi tt^nlure al» 6l 
Si<mx City and the late Mr. La¥- 
erdure. 




A vinyl floor It 

jneet tv^ry tad* 

and budfit 

All Work GuaranteMi 



FE 

MNOLEU 



\m I TILE CO. 

St. ~~ MA 5-536^ 




TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO. 

Virginia Be^'f ^Y 
GUILD O^PAN 

1369 Laskin Ro«d, l^lpor^^l ^'<^ 

VIRGINIA BEAtt^;VA. 

GAS^O^ 



RUTH OLIVER WINS 
IN SEWING mif 

^YSlt>E— Rurf Attne Svw, t%ighter #Mf. a«l Mr». 
Stanto^Olivw, Witchduck^ ftorf^, \^irg«A Bmcb» was tt«'i«oii'd 
place winner in the recently held "Make It Yourself with Wool" 
contest sponsored by the Virginia Wool |^f|£t As^icii^tUMi and 
the American Wool Council held last weet'at'iic lirtelliefferson, 

Richmond, Va. 

Ruth Anne ai^ her mother 
joun^yed to HichmoM to esto 
her green wool ^if t diMp, ma^ 
with a ja^et and attached awrf, 
but they didn't wait for ti» 
awards to he g^v&i as they w^ 
rudui^ to ^r ciMttin "KQly" OU- 
vei^s we^tt^. teth Amie was 
surpnsed and pteased to Iiear of 
h^ ^«1 foiteim. 

&i tatting to her about the con- 
test, sM @k} Oat 4ie heard aixnU 
it ttiii^H^ ter 4H Club work and 
the iwl^int County Agent, Sirs. 
Lu^ (Wver, be^p^ the girls with 
tUi {Hojecl. 

Other girls from Virgixiia Beach 
talung pait in the contest wet«: 
Miss Pat Brlckhouse, Sharon 
Bxaun, Susan Braiin, and Theresa 
Pecaek. ^niey an aQ students at 
Princess Anne High and Kellam 

The Awards Program was held 
September 21 at the Jefferwn 
Hotel at which time the winners 
were awan^id ribbons. They will 
receive wool aa tbeir prizes. 

Rutti Anne is presently serviiijS 
as president of the Sa^le C(M»> 
munijbr ^ Club. Acsordl^ to 
her, ite^ clubs are tryi^ ^ 
reach everyone now md not juM. 
the farm y«ing people. Citiieo- 
ship, Safety, anl L^der^up m% 
just a few of ttteir projects. 




CPOWivegCWb 
Meetibtg Mmday 



UTRM CBEEK 
W«|diM CFO MftVi 
hoithti regular hui 
at 8 p.m 




The itane 
wUl 




Mng 



plans will be made to- 1 
"Get Acquainted Coffee" for all 
Wiv99 of CPO's or e^valei^ «:- 
ttve iff retired. TKe eoifee m 
s^edited for lliund^ from 10 
stm. to nom i^ Oat Ltttie Cr^k 
Cmiluh. 

Uearibers may eidl Mrs. Hudsm 
at ^<W690 m ^b^MporUtion, it 




Blair ^ 
Pi Beta Pip 



RwHi Am CHivw 





[S 



for Halloween 



Of^mal - "WeH Pfcorate Your Idea'' - Unusual 

Mnu Ai^re's B^liery 

NBCT TO BEoLO SUPER MARKET 
^TH ST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 8-S081 




To Your New Home . . . 






If it's eyeglasses 
you need ... 

Let Dr. Salasky, 

OPTOMEnUST 

Examine your Eyei 

VIRGINIA BEACH 
31 S ■ 31 St STREET 

Aoms Um Stnti from KISeS 

Pho ne GA 8«15 21 

NORFOLK 
300 BOUSH STREET 

EqnteMe BdHh« 

Phone MA 7-3252 



B}. SAM MASON, RJPh. 



ANho^ hMory oRm 
^ismimt pkban of £«^'i «mtae»m- 
tkm to Ac tarty m^ of uuOUkt, 
d^ iWe tndi is «M tte IpfpiiMs 

n^i tte vMiM4r likni' Vf<vea' iff 




That it BO dMfjMcttMA the ^yp- 



i*!*' 



tMoMan to a m» ^ ^ 
fe^kM, noffwrwtf ciiiMpfM « 
nWorthw viWdii mm Mr art fNc- 
deed oa wsi^ wOkm of tteir 
M^B, tare M hqpeiw to ftthotB^fr 
br Mm W/fsfiftmrn a^cr olMMT cd 
aor AmcIM. Howe, nmtowi «• A* 
thi«ih^ of grart MMdfcal aimnce 
«otaP«4 Nt mm ofr ftwIliH I— a» 
ei^ wMch iraditefc bfaa a MMile 
legacy to poitcflty. 

The lerrk* yo« OM cspoct irt 
BARK'S REXALL FB^IMACY wfll 
aevcr li^ ilMit of ^riiMoa* Fer- 
MMuri aHHrtim aHl MiM^ tttfite 
mrt oar aufai rtodc la tiaie. Lofl^ 
for an of yoor drag aa4 Mradry 
BMMb at BAI«% Wauat. I^R- 
MACY, 17tt ft AttuUc Ave. . . . 
Pkcoc GA 1*1211. Kee ptcaci^OB 
dcBvcry. 

(B<A tMH nd 1 have BOUtiv 
narBMcy at fflUti^) 



sr 



'G0REN"-7EED 

To Have AH Your 

Bri^l« Needs 



uentoK^. 



FOR 



Tallys 

Cards 

All Goren Bridge Tips 
Prizes, Etc. 

2010 Adantic Ave. 
G A 8-3451 



304 LadKta Road 
GA 8-5346 



ERSTTY PAHK, Pa. — 
Katiiy iBlair, daugtiter of 
and M». A. F. Blair of 14 
Spring 'Road, Virginia Beach, 
hit been initiated into t>i Beta 
pit! Frademlty. 

Blair is a sophomore at 
Patuiiylvania State University, 
mfi^ilng in busrness administra- 
tjflll. 

Oul}9fo Meet 

VIRiGlNlA BEACH— The Boaid 
of Direoton of the Council ol 
Garden Ctotw W Vh^nia Beach 
met Thundty |[ tte home of its 
newly elected president, iMrs. 
A. H. Culpepper. 

Ten bc^d members, represeiA- 
iftg the various Council conunit- 
tees and CouncU cfiken, ' dis- 
cu^al in detail tibe plans itx u^ 
toi^ung year. 

Hie xi»)rganized and enlaj^^ed 
Cound win conduct tbe mat 
meeting of the present chtb year 
Oct. 9, Krben the Itfgar body will 
^asR <s&. the recommendations of 
(be Board. 

Ladies IMseusg 
(^iristmas Phns 

KO^ffSVULE — t^e Ladies 
Auzfliaxy to the KwniHnrile \M^ 
C%ri^ met Tliursdl^' id^ ^ a 
dhno- meetog «t Hottdi^ Itm 

11^ GNfffldelt .^ttl^ j^- 
d^ M ^ dissus^ ^ fms 

^ib^ 

ifes. 1. 6. Turma^ flMP° 
chafrnax^ Jateoditt:^ Mrs. mion 
»ferett,.«flln«y imteiKftjr lor 
the YWCA, who ^ke <mi Che 
miAdi^ and cai« of hi^ 

l^orsing 6radui^ 

TOAIiA — Mtes 1^ mark, 
d^ttg^An- of Mr. and Mrs. frvii^ 
B^^e of 582 Homett laws re- 
ci^Qy graMsrted from Bdh \&- 
rad iiM|>M Scbod of Nui^i^ 
ia'f^emttk, N. J. 

Mte Sttf k ^i« ait edMor of t)w 
s(Ao6I^ yeMKxA and eohred on 
n^ sbidM ednuttteM Ankig 
hekr teraa tSieis. 

She plans to crnvtime ber stud- 
ies fsr ^ b»Ai^klr of seteoK (te- 
gree hi nurs^. 



DM X^kMs Mmt m Om^mn 




The past i^esidOTts of the Sutfcrik Chapter, Colonial Dames of the 1 7th century were 
hostesses iec^tly ft» a presictenu Guest Day *t^e home of Mrs. David Y. Malbon in Chesopeiw «— 
Cotony. Pwtured aboi^e arc ^eft to right): Past State prwidem Mrs. Lewis Littiepagc and past 
presidents Mre. J. A^ Jord^, Mis. W. V. Tynei, Mw.'M. A. Cross, Mn. G. C. Oudland and Mm. 
t>. Y. Malbon. Mrs. G. I^d i^U <rf Suffdk, first president erf the chapter, wbs unable to attp"'^ 
(Simmons IPhoto) * » 



Perspnal Mention 

Mre. C Camp Motley left Sun- He expe<ti to be awiy lor ^wt 
di^ 1^ ftene to spend several ' dx monitt. 
we^ vi^ig friends i^ England. 



Mrs. W. F. Q^ baa left to itot 
her son and dat^^rlB4aw, Cdr. 
W. Frank Guy, it., IJSGG, and 
ISn. Guy at ttte» b(»w in Bol- 
ton, Maas. 



Mn. Ridnrd F. Wdton ^&bIl 
last wedc vaitiag her moQ^, 
Mrs. Scott fieck at her ^nne in 
Cheiteitown, M4 



Mrs. Dide ralrlea Witt te| 
from New York City li^ Himm 
day w a 4Mxs tMU- of iu«^. 
Siw MB «»»anpa!)ied by M». 
Paid Bi^cnd of H«n|xtoDu 



Mr. and Iftrs. N. G: Wilscn*, ID 
and their thi^ chfldren, ^&A 
tl» ii^ekeiMl in Waihi]^^<»i, D£. 



Mrs. W. I. itodan, Mrs. A. C. 
Wo9d ani Mrs. Wk^ Lyte faMfe 
letiinad to th^ hornet' a^r 
spading a week la flew York. 



A<tan. and Iteu S. B. ftNnvn 
aiMi fiieir four dau^iteis, <i^o 
have been Jiiving in Wi^bin^n 
am now reding h€||B ^ W 




J. ^fier Hottsmd, 



Ifr. axKi 
IB jmd 

BatfT and WMk IMI ^ "^^ 
trod vistting Bfo: Wind's |er- 
ente, Mr. aul lbs. iDouglas M, 
S^d at th^ hoam in iPeter^HU'g. 



Afr. and Mn. W^^m 0. Saun* 
de% who have beeh !N^ ^ flO 
5401 St., have auve4 to ^v 
imv^ cooq^^d ^Mam, abo m 
5«bSt 



Mr. and Ifes. R. Lawson 3ttb^ 
:k^ have W. to sprad « mas&i, 
travelii^ in I^n^. 

Dr. and Mrs. .CSttAn t- Mj^ 
DoweQ awl tt^ir two sons, M 
t>tiMa^phia, spent Ms ws^cend 
with Mrs. Md^wlTa psrai^ 
Mr. «id Mrs. ^atfrfer Ckmnaft, 
m t^elr home in, A^^n. 



InTiiproiigpgp^4 

T«)ROlKJHG0ra> — Mr. and 
Mi^.'Dflmdd J. Wmy fil^irtly 
mteittiiHsd Miss ^^Onfe ^e 
ftDbbto ud Anthc«[yi7^ne Mx- 
OB, yA» -^M be miofied ffov. % 
in Old Domtion Episcopal 
CawrA. "> ' ^ 

Thirty-six gittiAs iMemiM the 
{wty, whkh «» i^ at tiie 
Bratty home in ThorooghftMd. 



W. C I y 4e Sunpson, it., .310 
2M Stre^ ^1^ rec^n# on the 
tJSS tJntt^ ISiftas for Souti^n4>- 
ton. Inland, where he wffl tour 
l^cfe vka^iqg liiehds in |^- 
mBfMk aiidlU)mi(A, ^^and, ^^ 
gra, Itorv^ said Gyp!^, Gr^«. 




Federal 

i'lOAN AS^ATION 



ft 




NEW FEATURE IN BAYSIDE! 

Eastern Finance, a long time attraction in tti« 
NoWolk and Ytrginia Beach areaj mu conjes to 
Bayside. 

With eleven other offices In Tidewater, fmk and 
osnveni^it seiYlce are the big Mur^ at 
Eastern. 

If j^ need cash ... and ywi need ft fn t fcuny 
• . . visit Astern Finance. Borrow up to $Ktt 



• • • • 



I 



Miss WWtehiirat 
Makes Dean'i^ List 

SWEET BRIAR, Va. — Juli^. 
Lawaon Whitehurst, 13 53rd St.; 
Vta|^^ Beach, is among the ^8 
seniors, Ji^ors, ioi^ sophomores 
naaned on the first semester 
Dean's List at Sweet <Briar College 
to^. 

Jft^n seniors, 11 juniors, and 
12 sopbMMres were named by 
Dean i^tey J. I*earl, with approval 
of flie fandty, in recojpttt^ .of 
(wrtganding ^ili^, <^^iKlii^^^ 
ai^ wMevesaedi. in theii- work of 
fte pro^Rtt m^m. 

Mta» WiMamk, 'i wnfiismim 
at 9me^ Bitar and a ^s^^^ of 
Cwirtry Itay S^d, is toe dmj^- 
iet of Mr^otfm I^MTtfc 
Whitehorst. * 



MiJS Wteg Todd of Virgnia 
Beach, one (rf ^ seiwm's drini- 
tanAes, has rrtun»d to|Sw^ 
]&ijff Co^e wtoe i^ wiS enter 
\m 9Qptow)!re y^o*. 



^(^tfd WanNi Bwnes Jr., »• 
siataat oiteii^ auoy^^ <rf the 
G<tfikn Triai^ M<Aot Hotel hi 
Norfi^ has r^mwl Id fate hooM 
hi Viig^ B^K^ a^r a vaectkm 
ttetw^ G» nortiiem i^i|». Se 
vi^d b» ^^ ao^ bn^o'-ih- 
law, afa" ^In. iMw iM' 
toy B^on in Sfo^ Yiwk Ctty; his 
wM a^uv^ 1^.^ Ms, iQte 
E. Auz^ to W^e^ tti^ 
l^ss.; am! anottMor aunt ani m 
(^, Mr. i^ Mm. B 
m infie^idraos^ B. i 



Hlf 



a1.4 




Miss SeelhiSN' 
Is EntertalMd 



^^Bfl "ABEACH-llis 

phanie Btar^t^ t Sf^ ip^ 
aMOTiage to the ^v, 
&in13^ Witon will take 
OcMxa- 12 ^4 pjn. in (^M«e 
EpiM(^ Oiurch. te bei^ e^^ 
tijoed at a mnber of jwemi^itf 
pait^ 

Ifrs. Edwin V. Cm^M hi^ a 
toOee illiav^boiM on PocahDOtaC 
nM ftf itta l^to«leet. Thirty- 
five gue^ were invMed to*iMMBid| 

hms 'nmsisef ^ a imtSmm^ 
^w by Mre. Itenry G. togaiia 
and Mrs. M»y L. IMmnimiitwnm^ 
Optra's facni» on fUk^ iMve. 

lir. sM ito.^»w.m#a- 
^Md Jr. wa% h<^ ^^n^l| a 
dibnmw in howff fff Miss fie^y|ff 
nit tte >Rev> 
^^ i^jl^iaj^ 







ti£NTdpics... L-e,s? 

A@t. H^M^^ I^Mnstratioii Atsitf'i 




Lead me an ear! This is Fire Prevention W^ — October 6-T2. 
As young peoi^e you may never have been affected by a fire tragedy. 
Ifowever, tlw disasters of fire touch alnust everyone sometime dur- 
ing thdr life time. New is the time for you to4e- . 
vdop the h^t of bemg ou^ul to prevent fires. 
Fire ckimed 11 »S(W lives in this, country \^ 
yeai. Of ^ disast^s, ov^ mui-third were dttl- 
dren. Aldiou|$i fir^ cost more than $1.5 bilron 
in losses la»t year, its nKMt terrtt>le cost is counted, 
mA m Attars, bm m Mnou Misery. ' ' 

As shewn by Hatkinl Fire Ihrotectmn Assdcfei- 
tipn stocks, uiMX>in|>Ucat^ causes are responsible 
for the jrepkt majMi^ of fir^. As teenagiBi:s,jpu 
can play an imfnrtant itole to fire preventigo in 
tA^ Oflm your own Itome. Major fire causes that yclt. qui 
'^tV <Jo ^>yr i^it to jwevent in your own home iiv^wc: 

1. C^rei^sn^s with matdies and c^uettes 

2. M»use of el^ricity and appliaaces 

3. Impn^r use ct gasohae and k^t^ne 

Ycwr carehiUness in fire preventkia can he jiist as iniportant 
outside your heme as well. If you smoke, you can be just as cartful 
as anyone else to stamp out lor crush all discarded c^i^tes wd 
mat^g. You can ako be carelul not U) flip tights) burettes frcMn 
mov%vehxdes. .1 :J 

As u»n&gsn, you are be^nning to tidts on 4ie ri^j^nstbUity 
of ^ulthood. Why don't ymi help your family asKi ^urself 1^ 
the followii^ nk»'. . ' " * 

1. Use higbly-flammaUe dry cleaning fiukis outdoors, and 
after treating, hang clothes outside to dry, 

2. Never store, or. leave stored, gasoline, kerosene, or otter 
flammable liquids in glass iars — this includes tint iar af fAni you 

mm ^ — ^^ - 

^ * ■"*"" ■■■ ■^"" ■'■' oi;ifcr ii4iiiiiuaiJi^ 

to start or revi 




MMmAMor 



nrrw 



v»l,^ll.^^:i^;l^■r^Ml^^■»^l^^,^l^f^^^ 



Akmm plM Indui^ aU Omt^m t* 2WSk ms aoRfh la 
|SW omI IM» |Mr immHi olwM ISM. T - 

imm % mmti 

B«ysM . lioo PlMtyra »taM M « Stora M-. — 4I««M 

Rtosm Mm« Plan Shoi^Mtt CoMpr • cm %J]8 
s»MiM awf tat «JM^ n 



DRASTIC RHI^TK>NS 



OPPORTUNITY FOR 
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS 



Swim Wear Sl Afltique C%ioa 
Ccwtume Jew^y'^— T<^ 





flO(Mr 



C^ll fcw he^p Inm thi- nearest telei%)M ot iu„, ^.-lucupo 

ry ^ Keu re tjom siTO«tt^ ^ «ily dymcm^to 






Your Local Service Center for I 

Mi YOlffi IMCE MUIS I 




^^^^«MMI^»AL . M9UCTMAL - R^MNTIAL 

^npt 24-HOUR Strvice 

AU WOnmANSHff WARANnn 
FHONE OA a-l 0^ WO%B PACIFIC AVSNUC 

W»NE Kl 8.W43 VIRQINIA BEACH, VAi 








Real Estate 

and 

INSURANCE 



for AcHon .. . iMvht 
CAU OAl-fUl 



KELLAM 

ALL TYPES 

or 

INSURANCE 



EATON 



INSURANCE CO. 

BEALTOBS 

iiiifAoncAv&iui ^MmiAiiACH 

lb B. liWWWn #• Fmr ^■■■Mi AM 



Bi W» WVNM 
«l-a273 



CITY FO0TIALL Mim 



^fy^ktfk^ 



VB»INU BEAOH - Virginia 
Beach's Se«lM«h«» co-defending 
ohaii^pioiM in Diitriot One, Qtoop 
Two, proje«ted, OwnMlhm ri||M 
back into tiie title picture wi^ « 
thrilUng 20-14 triumph over 
Jama Gk^ Unt Ftldty idght. 

Blair jumped into a 14 to D 
lead early in ibe second period 
and tiie Hawks went to work to 
kncA mt tm9 It 1444 at taM- 
^ne. 

m ^ tad p^^' TiF0aU 
BMft teond tte ^at^u, tart 
£^^ OB tte ^^ poM try. 

«Kl «ie «M ^M tli^ Mad teen 
ecoied 4N|i ttto yMr. 

<U ottw guo^ l0^4y <^ 
edtfift Mhn to • teVir, 12-7. 

TlM i^mne fl^nd «i • pM 
pk^ irt^ <^ 9& Mcoode Mt on 



Anne defeated 



UiNiltuiii fbori 




roenl In . 

ilMM liidtvMi^rDMipad Uae- 
towD Floon cQslw tBtm, edof- 
ooBtiut ^tfo^M nMsk w> 
0)>w floor tiMlBtttt oas mm. 
CM^n, oMitlfe— '^SiKMiKf' ia • 
moti-4Mt give kmHlvei auviie, 
M ffiod^rtB fln^ootf Ifar 1M 
give JWB aa ertiBMa? 

J*C Law & Son 

SniCelqr fi»if4H49| 

iWo0Menoonl 




You would expect to pay *2.95 
at Most Newstands and Book Shops 




(%um:^1«!k1 in a wiid Msrlbg csfr 
test at Churchlaod. tbe dMet- 
ence was « field goal wMh ttw 
final acor* readtniE P. A. 21, 
Ohurchlaiid 2P 

Unioi»4Can9eviUe rallied to 
down Muy N. Smith, 21-t. \M 
ttfied twice in 4he final period to 

pM wm ^m ite VIA 0m. 

mm nrntmrntm—K-' ' ' ■ ' W * 

To VeteKUtf 

l^tier tids jwar Congtess 
pntMl A 10% iieieMe in <te- 
poaaoK^and in^nnitjF codyen- 
iMioDto the <^MrMk «nd Mpd- 
wt pBMto^rigw i«Ik> oWin 
a»yfa% «r of eevtos comie<4ed 
euttknt. Nofttac <ms done at 
ttsat time to Oi* wMowa of <fae 
aervlee <mmecAed dead becauae 
tt^ eon^eHiattfli) » tied in «|th 
Oie pi^ M mme Aity aervloe- 
mn. 

At tlua time tt Wpe«rs 4)a|it 
estate ttMt ttae vridowa of v«4» 
ana wIkmmi dMfee leanlted 
advice wn zieatterrixNit a 
taKreaae aeroai Um board. 
Sowte niwiee Commiltoe hi« 
poaed a Ifaiae iqppforod niiuuiw 
to i^3i«Me l^rie oMntt^ indef»' 
nity co m p e ia i tii a bgr WOO, end 
ttie p^M&4 itfUtaiy pty niae 
M te esEpaoted to neA wUh Utte 
of^MRkm. 

Under i»eaeDt Um widows of 
8ervi<» connMted deo«Md i^twr* 
ans »« paid $112 mrall4y ftai 
12% of Mm baiie piqr ctf ^ #- 
eeased. Under tbe new !^ ^ 
rate would be incrNsed to 0tm 
0IM 12% ol tbe pendini inmtai:3r 
pi^ increne. 

Widowa a noMervice ooina^ 
ed dead veterans are not lifiHsd 
iamymty. 

t%am viM my offtee <» isy 
claims <^ l^obleii» zegaii^tti^ ban* 
efito for veterans and (hair tur- 
vivora. 

Maurice J. Hun^, my aaaod- 
ate, visits tbe Alan B. Shepard 
CO»v«a|:km Cei^er, 19tt S^aet 
and l^teifie Avraue, <m Ibe aee- 
(md and loifftti Tbuiadi^ of imnA 
SKmlb, bcAween Che boun ei 
noon a]^ 4 ^m. 




fc^MMM«i<M—«fcjt< I ■mail m iTiMi ■ m 



i i|L, l llii,i > i. i w j i 



MAuAAi«a 




BOWMAN 



R. L. GARRWGER 

GROUP srcMms 

SWEET <MR BUtTE^tMIIJ^ 

2DBLKHOU9 
BISCUITS 



FOR 




lir MM BMirreAti 



Hardd I^w, e(Mnn^ial fidierman with R^-Eye Fidiing 
Co., strains to puU in a n^ estimatod to ctMitain about fi^ tons of 
spc^ at Ncvth Vimaia Beadi Fri(ky aftemocn. FiAennen 
thought last last week's nortlwaster had blown the schods on by 
Vii^inia Beach, but the run hit Friday in what proved to be tiie 
»aa<»'s peak. One net, own»l by Nf. J. Grim^ead, broke un(kr 
die vw^t of the fiA. (Baldwin Photo) 



Area Travel 
Exhibit Planned 



WSUSM^S^SkP^ Pa.~A lai^e 
ff^^onal dupky <tefilgBed to pro- 
mote tourist attiiMrtiaoB in lliuc^ 
Umd, DdiKirare and the I^lewater 
ssotkm ol Virgmia to wsxdr 1^,- 
000 potentiM area visitora will be 
a leateiie <^ next tipm^% amnal 
FfaSadeiphia Towel and V«eation 

aiww. 

"nie ocdmM omss eiiiibtt by 
looi ar^^ wia Msuzed this week 
n^ tbe ^Dtemijie^ Bas Bri^ 
tittnel ennouiKed its pai<ti<^- 
tloii is <i» huge April 4-11 expo- 
^msm. h) Hub^elpiua's Convoi- 
tk)n Ceirter. 

VWtors wm be attending (be 
ezpoikion from <3» four-state 
area of Pmnsyhruda, New Jer- 
sey, Ddavrare and Hsr^iand. 

"She (Sbow wiQ feature a to^ 
soi^ of exrtestahmient and ex- 
hUiks from tiM ^Us of travd, 
v^irtkm, recreation nad tbe out- 
doira. A^ WgJiigWwaNl^pi 
inlmsrtii^al sN^ llirt( iNHfliiil 
pptfjMSkHia} entextaisM^ Ifom 
toiB^ qpots around the nation 
aad woiM. 



m 



UtUiUdp You With A 

SECOND MORTGAGE 

AT BANK RATES 

Commercial and Residential 

IC L MRD> HALTOit 
200 - 25rt) Stra«l Phon« GA 8-2724 



State Team 
Matches At 
P. A. Club 



VlRGilNIA BEACH — The An- 
nu^ SMe Team MalUSxa Golf 
Tmmiameait opeied iMaaday at 
Ibe V^sis9» Aims Country C9ub 
vriA teams from 16 Aibs 
^ooui^boiA Vii^nia partidpatfaalg. 

fHi evenC un<ftr (be ctefr- 
mana^ of Bin. C. £c^ KoMitx, 

will conthHie thrcmgh "RmndiQr. 

A co(ditail party and banquet 
wM be h^ (on^ with tiie fol- 
lowing apedM guests attending: 
WiUiaan H. Daiden, presid«irt of 
the host dub; Robert R. Beas&ey, 
chaiiman of the men's go^ com- 
mittoe; Jotm If. Brsttoi, chair- 
man of (he greens committee; 
^a^ Parke, official sbtiter; Lm 
il^man, cihd> pro; md C. L. Fisdier 
ji^d Hail»eit L. SmUb IB. 

A muacdi px^pmn wffl hi^- 
11^ tm ii^ormd T«iw!e Cook- 
Out Wecboesday evening wtth ^e- 
<M goU lyrics em! music written 
mi fOayed by James Vm Loon 
and 8ui% by Mrs. Iburoe Ki^ey. 

Another speml feate« wffl be 
an All-Girl Gotfers dnius line, 
whidi wiH be dhected by Mrs. 
Edwttd ¥. iffialEe Jr. 

Parte wfll present tl^ aii^rte 
to the winnii^ teams !uune<HateIy 
s&xir tbe fimd round of play 
Ttwrs^ alienHXHi. 



who laid their money on the de- 
struction skle of tiie board, oin- 
akipp«- iHtN^ his unwieldly 
craft in unaided as tiiou^ he 
were docking a 16-foot runab<Hit. 

The captain had stu<bed wind, 
tide and currerrt ^refuBy. He 
maneuvered into the piop^ spot 
^ the right time so @»t all ttoee 
factors worked for him. 

A knowle^ of the basic prin- 
ciples of tiw effect oi {sropeSor 
rotation^ rudder, wted, tide and 
oinent wiU hdp any anaB boat 
handler. 

An pow« boats Sles* trom tiie 
stem. When tbe wh^ of a bosrt 
is turned to tbe ri^it tbe ^em 
swinj^ to the teft. 

The bow wffl move 'in the (tt- 
recftion of the wbeel's turn.' Tlie 
stem, instead of loUowing dodley 
in the path of tiie bow as tbe rear 
wheds of an atrtMSMlde f<dlow 
the finmt wheels, wiU swing ui the 
opposite direction like a car ^d- 
dug broad^de. 

Any boabnan tfMxild take tUs 
nvto c(m8id<li«ti(m and not d^qr 
too l<mg m slaeing vm9 teem an 
dbs^«le <ff tie stem of tm b^ 
may dobhar it even tiiou^ be 
ctears it with his t>om. 

biboard hdfflffloen tfxnih} be 
pazticularly awue of tbe direc- 
ti<» of rotation of their boats' 
pg^ipeBers. A rigM l»i^ed pro- 
peller is one wbkdi, viewed &om 
tbe stem, toms in a dodcwiae 
direction. 

M)oerd boirts so e<iuin>ed wttl 
miniy bade down to ibe teft, (be 
stem movbig to p<Bt, aoroetimJBS 
deq>te rudder pcflstion. 

sLeft hand rotatiag 
w£D cause an inboutl to arc to 
starboard in backii^. 



!■ 



is 



Haycox Intirprises, Inc. 

OFFICE 4<4^21 Nl^nS 42S-«0n 

ASPHALT AND CONliReTE CONSTRUaiON 

WE SPSCIAlMt IN SMAH JOK 

E. ASHLEY IMYCOX, President 
Herb A. Holt, Jr., Vlce-Pr«s. Floyd M. Rowe, Sec-Treas. 



m 



MERCIfflY-ieTEOR-COMET 



CcHTipl^e ServfiSi On All ^kes CM Cars 

rVXm mii mLSVEMY 
Factory « TfihMil A^hanks 




'nnd«wafwr's 
Old^rt &cclusivw 



aS7Vhi^4aBMch1M.~V-w^alMcli-«7.7121 



fiolf Tourney 
At Oceana HAS 

OCEANA— The Oceana larval 
Air Stittkm wiU hold Hs ^nalrar 
Q^p&Ck Golf Tournament October 
17-16 Sft (be NAS Ooeasa G<df 
Course. 

I^riaes lotting |600 '^ goU 
o^rduuMttse win be awarded in 
eaxih of tlffee divisioos competing 
in 18 bole medid play. 

Tbe ^vi^ns wiU use % bandi- 
d^ a f<^ows: A Division, 06 
IwiAo^; B Division, Me han<U 
cai»; C Diviskm, 17 and up. 

Intries nnuit be aoconq>anied 
1^ a fivedo&a* entry fee and 
afa<»ild be node 1^ ootm, October 
16. The course wfll be open for 
(SK ifree i»aatioe 'round October 
14. IS, and 16. 



LUCK 



THE GENTLE ART OF DOCKING 
By nak Bowmm 

Se^wal ^are ap) my wife and I were returning to New York 
City cm a laifc crune ship. Scuttlebutt was quickly cmtfirmed tiiat 
there was a tug strike in New York Harbor. 

Passengers formed pools, betting whcAer the captain could 
successfully (took the huge ship at her berth without the hdp of tugi. 
To the disappointment of tnose- 

Judidous use of Ibe throttle 
can- offset this Peering shortcom- 
ing of the singte^ngme inboard. 
For enmiqrie, in a boat which is 
difficult or inqpoasflrie to b»;k to 
^artxtffird. give the boat bard teft 
rudder, iU»en rev the engine for 
JiMt a iwcond in forward g«ff. 
This wiH kick the stem in tbe 
desired direction wtthotit giving 
tlw bosrt headway. Then back 
down. 

Both wind and current can gne 
an alarming nxMnentum to a boat. 
If ymi ae bfoadskie to (itt wiml 
and current, there is no meaitt to 
brake tl^ir iK^im so inve falters 
re«fy. 

iWbenever po^ble a docking 
ai^roadi sbtxiid be made ai^dnst 
tfie effect of wind or current, 
whicbewr is stronge", pfeferaMy 
i«»n8t both. 

If you nxuA dock with wind and 
current adchng to ymir manen- 
tum, «mB in dow^ wiQi wind 
and currrait i»tera. Use ywnr eor 
gine in reverae gear as a brake. 

New Waterfowl 
Guide Released 

WASIBNGT(»I, D. C— A new, 
fuB-cok»r wirterfowl guMe, "D^^a 
at a Di^ance," has been retooed 
by (be U. S. fish and Wildife 
Servke and it lod^ Uce a natural 
for the bookdidf of every wa- 
igartonA hunter, eqteda^ hi view 
of (be many epedes restrictions 
in ^Us year's r^ii^itioa^, 

Devia^^ from the classip 
"bird bode" q)proadi, (be U- 
page bocricbt p(»tn^ Ibe bir^ 
m attitudes woMt commoidy seen 
!^ buntera, streasuig idortffioa- 
tka by shape, color pattern, 
vofee, flight patterns, ri^ng views 
aiKl flock lormittiMBS. 

Bhistrated by noted wfldlife 
artist Bob.Hines, tbe booklet 
sl»ywi waterfowl m then- f ^ mi- 
gration piunuge rati^r thm tbe 
breeding phim^ mcMre oftra 
wed. 

The Ride's iweftilnesB Is not 
Umited to hunters as most turd 
enthusiasts strive to Ukex^ wa- 
t^owi undo- tbe ome adverse 
c<mditions which face (be hunters. 

'Ducks at a Instance" is avaB- 
able ifrMn ^e Superintendent of 
Documents, Government Sprinting 
Office, Washington, D. C. for 25 
oeirts per copy. Fw ti» e(»ven- 
ieoce of dM» and <»<^mizaiiioi^ 
a 2S,% d^Kount is lAowed <m huHc 
oxderB of 106 or more cofaes. 

Buridiardt In 
6eif Finals 

CAVMJBR— Deieadh^ cbam- 
pion Orion fiuzkbax^dt used a par 
on the 2IOOi bole to e^ past 
Wise Ames in tte senrifimfe ol 
tile Cavidier dirii cbionpicmahi^ 
tourmonent T«n Pilkin pdtoed 
the oths- fimds b^th by def^it- 
ing M Rositus, 2 anl 1. 

Ames raHied from behind with 
a nea^y-executed bntbe two <m 
tbe 18th to scpiare (l» matefa. He 
»ied a No. 3 wood tee diot over 
tbe et^ of the l^ce «id on to tbe 
green 12 f^t frcm tl» cup. He 
btded the putt for (he birdie. 

On the 2001, Ames loet •when 
be hit ^ second sdiot ii^ a and 
tnp and needed three to |^ 
down. 

N. F^lwdl (85-7—78), Roy Mai^ 
tet (784)— -ra) and Ned Boocbw 
{77-0—77) WOT the we^cend Mind 
bogies. 

"Hie s ta n mari e s : 

Oiffl^stoi^iip fS^ (S«iMln- 
jds)— Orion Buikbardt d^. Wte 
AmM, 1 tq>, 20 bole!; "Fmn PUsm 
<kf. A3 Botibis, 2 and 1. 

first fli^ — Bob l^vis def . 
Oa Joynes, 2 and 1; G. B. Law 
(kf . John Tk^Iw, S »d 4. 

Seomd WVg^ — DaOey Kb^ 
del. B. T. H^ite, 4 and 3 (fl^O. 

lUrd RigM — nn PareB M. 
C. Dow^ 2 and 1 (flnaiil. 

Poiatt PS^ '— D. 
del Ab Moedbr, S «ii 4 



mXON ELECTBIC 

606 - 17tli St., Va. ImcIi, Va. PhoM GA •-371I 
COMMERCIAL ami RESIDENTIAL WIRM6 

CARRIER WINDOW AIR CONDITIONING 
UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTORB 

AUTHORIZED HOUSB>OWB( CONTRACTOR 

LARGE and SAAALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS 



JOB RESUME'S 
Posifiona At All Lwvwb 

YOUR JOB SEARCH ,s NOT * LADY 



PROPOSITION 



On die contrary, it is a haid headed proems ol fhinbit, Bviliiatioii, 
RatJom^ty and TinuQg for the Positton You Want. Ow actioa pio- 
PMB is an ifllMniited proccK the taoie steps Aai compuiet use in 
markettna. Aoceknte yoor jol; propam by \aa$ a pnolMnonal semoe 
tfut. M^p satBtKStkm. 

We package your a^itkt tor ihe ultimate result of letliag • worth- 
wtule position of your dK^oe. 

SPECIAL ATTEimON TO SERVICE PERSONNEL 
RETIRED OR ABOUT TO RETIRE 

IF YOU art aerioia abrat vera- sitaatkm, ei^ttimat Aam diat we 
have aitHined excellcot reanM. 

tm «32-1371 fer 



219 



NATIONWIDE EXECUTIVE SURVEY 

FtaMl^Va.t»l* 



wmm 



wmmmm 



mm 



T- 



■i 




n^'^_ WglnWWidlSUN-NEWS: Tuesday, Od^ 8^1 9|t 

THE VfRQNIA BEACH SUNJ-NIWS 

^ublhhAd TuaidMw AdI ThurMbyt by TIm BMch Publii^lii^ Cerpw^^ 
4tC8 MMr yirgMi ANch, yi^iili 



AtBiN It MA^HE« , 
RUBY JVAN PHILLIPS 



.VicHPr«i#i|b9t • ^^•r«l 



^wtWajB m 



MCfflid Claw 



ta tttpiMl 



IB Virgteda B^<A, Vf., 



Ml M «f u^ h im 



WMI« cM7.-M.It tm 



mmm0mm^Wfe^i 



¥ SKAKINO 



Safegu«rAiig Business Inde^^flMiM 



In the United States, some 1 3,000 com- 
mercial banks perform a manifold variety 
of S8fyfa»8. Much of this activity is of bread 
and bu^Br imfi^tance to almost everyorw. 
Yet the average person is not aware of it. 



The nation now is thiolting tp interna- 
tional terms. Its commerce is world wld»- 
Hpre, too, credit must be one of the roots 
of achievement ^nd growth. This means an 
enlargement in the rofe of commercial 



A major banking fjunction is to even out banking, but no jbM^ ^fnai^ w policy. As 
the peaks and valleys between production Paul B. Tce^ott wrlW te INw recently pub- 
and cor»sumption. A good share of the lished book, "Financing American Enter- 
Main Street business across the land ii done prise", ". . . the kind of performance need- 
on credit. Car dealers buy shipments of ed to meet the new challenge of the world 
automobiles now to sell later. Stores must economy is what has always been requinsd 
bwild up stocks whkh are sold c^er a pertod for growth and progress within the domes- 
of months, and sometimes years. Farmers tic economy-. As much as ever, we need 
need fertilizer, seed and equipnient to pro- enterprise and initiative in the business 
duce crops for sale later. world, combined with financial institutions 

So it goes. There is hardly a transaction which will supply capital where it is most 

<^ significance, affecting small businesses needed to give scope and effectiveness to 

or large, little towns or great dties, that these qualities." 

doesn't involve the usq of credit some- Private commercial banks are a primary 

where ^10*19 thjp line. THat is Hie function protection against greater government 



of the great American banking system. 
Then, to aon» down to the individual, 
hmikB ^w otl^r and necessary services. 
They preside, at reasonable cost, the 



domination of the peoples' business affairs. 
If the financial facilities of competitive 
banking were nof availabfe. Individuals 
and businesses would have to look to gov- 




//herewlthal to build a home, to buy a car, ernment for' such services at great cost to 
^id ^ meet a sizeable ll;|t of wants and the freedom and Initiatiy© that fc»*»lt ojjr 
n«^- ' past and can secure our future. 



§i»^#ad liidiMry 



There is abundant opportunity for pleas- where they will spend nine months. 

«A.mn^^0>m and jyofttable careers in Opportunity in thil field, of coursp, is m^ 

g Ifer young pec^le with the right limited to the food W»r^ of the retail irt- 

kir^ of aptitudes and ^ucatlon. And lead- dustry. Variety stores, department stores 

ing retail businesses and organizations are and every kind of retail outlet all offer 



tffWng an actiyp part in stimulating interest 
dir industry, and in providing cwicrete 
-^;i ouragement for promising young em- 
ployees. 



excellent inducements. Majcy retail busi- 
ness ^day needs a lor^g list of skills, many 
of whiph require spi»:i«i edi«atlon or abili- 
ties. And the ro^ to the top is open— it's a 



As an ejample, the National Association fact rtiat large numters of the top. execu 

of Food Ghwns has announced the award tiyes in typical chain and retail st&rm began 

o holarships for study in three college at the vei7 i^ttom. Merit took rtiem up the 

food distribution prc^ams. A numW of rungs of the ladcte-. 
rtiiw r#tailing and supplier organizations Here's a go-ahead industry which young 

•re oEXjperatir^. Most of the young men people who are considering a variety <rf 

w>to have been dic«en art presently em- possible careers would cte well to investi- 

pfeywd by fo<xJ retailers, and wilt ^ve gate, 
their jobs in Sc^ptember for the alleges, 

Parker-Sjmrks^ Inc. Gets Navy Atmrd 




TH, Howard ft KaM^ht)'JP^(% an award to Dr. J. 
the kwU AGS onH. (Bok* Woto) 

DR. KAHN ELECTED 
GANGER UNIT PRESI 



^ \|^e, (Mit||oiog i^esi^nt oi 




VIRGINIA BEACH — p. 
Howard D. Kahn lias b&n 
ete<^ president ol the Vijq^pift 
Beach Unit d American Caafeer 
*5nciety. He sotxe^ Dr. Ji A. 
VWiitc. 

The electicH) of oM^W Jook 

flace at the unh's anrii^ i»Mia| 
eld recently M tw Owalte €oS 
and YvAa €%b m tediKck 
RMnt . 

Other new officers ug^udis, 
h. C. Bkqi^, v^ i^pcsiitent; 
Mn. Leo Bli%, s^re^^; and 
Wi^r 0. %tifMHrs, tp^rer. ^ 

1^. 'White iM(#04 ^&<tf 
19fi3 has l^cn <£N|^ati»l as 
"Year <rf the VoluBfeer' by AQI 
as a tribute to Ae ni^y vohp- 
taer wwkeis wha hav^ caitrl- 



hvAeA so willii^y to t^ society's 
service fx^ograms, ftmd-rapui^ 
duqfieigi^ am} pi^lk e ABa i iSn - 
al pnHiK>tkms. 

Highlit of die kxal i^'f 
annual meeting was recogi^Ml 
of all votanteer wwlcers a«l yte- 



Fanner l^siifoiit 
Makes History 
111 Sm Mego 



i^ cilsl te exemirfary fulfillment of a mecb^nkal ccwtraot at d» U.S. l^val Station 
»«BC Jr. ^ Cjftftpaay, mm tra*«g as PaAer-%>arks, fcc. Left to rWit aic: coroora- 
f^ B. L. ^Mte'l^idcnt O. Parker, Jr. of Virginia Beach and cM % D. BoBcL 
Jm^ m m^eam ani Owstntttion, Adai^ piv., ^eau c^ ¥^*aiKl |tt*s 
caii^« te flim ««(te i»e|»i« fo l»ating aurf plumbing systems. Qiivy Hioto) 



# 



S. SAVWG STAftIM AT UMQOh GOOD STABT PMl 

t^-|le^ taiwdi that "Astronaut' ^ jp© ij^ tkt gtctiM of thrift. Encourife 

&ampsc^^cck — a|;%p f^ (i^ » m ^fmp Day It 

^•^mamed, hrH Heme a j^^tfi^ s^^# ti # iM^en Mncun 

^m » JW«f As^put !i|^ hun to Eruy ttot first Sav^ Sta|^ Op 

tiyl^^ <tf to ifaatti^ fit * 



Parents visit 
MlilsliiiHiisn 

AMIIitt>OUS. Md.~Three Vir- 
ginia BeiMb tsiM^jme^ had a 
Intone ^^ <tf 1MMS6 in Ih^ 
mnnn^ tralting «t Ae V. S. 141- 

val Acad^ny when tlMir for^i^ 
viatod (bem in Au^iat 

Tljey are: M 4/C AAley J, 
il^wers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Os- 
car J. BeavCTS of 8&02 Ocean 
Front; M 4/€ Ai» L. fflliM, son 
of Mr. and Mits. Lawrence A. Nil- 
sm of 201 hme Pine Rd. and 
M 4/C Pierre C. W^b, aon of 
Navy Capt. and i(&s. CSiarles D. 
Webb of WA Wa^fldd Drive. 

The visit was made dinring Par- 
ents Open-House W^iend at ttie 
Academy. Tte weekend giws 
miM^rMi pr^iBring to rater "he lias been doing gradu^ woit 
«e Aeadeny to the-firiA timt «d i |L4!pqpU| ^^9\»m Univepity, 
eppoitonity to oc^am thw^ aew I Vt-.W •Iw Men workii^ m t^e 
way of life to their families. i intta. department of Harvey Jua- 

The ui»ieritoHli|^ ^|^,J^ litffHi^ School there as a teadi^ 
fiiis visit of th« li^^^^l 
pn^lems enables their families 4o 
better ,8^irt tl^m during their 
four yeai% as niitoipmen. 

■nie midshipmen en^ Jf 1 Amy and hope* to go toto reo^ 
acad«ny on June 28 f« ^efteatlSh and entertaini^nf woric cm 



SAN MKio, cm.—h Umm 

Vkgu^a 6e«sb re^^ei^ ii^^ntly 

t»eg(f Mrac tocii^ Ipfini 
mamm hi #t^ cEy's wary to b^ 
mwffn into ^ Aimy by t^M^NJl 
officer. 

Hias Aima Sl^^, 24, a ^du- 
Irte of Pian«^ Anne I^gb Sdiod 
in ^^^ma B^^ -ma wmm into 
the'A%07 iqr )mt father, IX. 
:tondr Jf^tom ^^i^r, ^^, (ret.J. 

A denied stoiy of the cere- 
mony ^q^p^red in die Sm IM^p 
Unicm aewfaper. 

Itie ai^fe <yioted Miss SUg^ 
m saying she had investigarted ^ 
tte ktiM& fmms m 1961 an| 
vas i^idy to jofai ttw Araay in 
San Frandseo when she learned 
Ae mm oiiy thrra credits ^ku4 
of graduating from San iFrandscf 

So she gave up the idea at^ 
went home to Point Lwna whert 



Miss Sliger was sworn in ^ | 
setond lieutenant. She flam ^ 
detrote at least two years to thf 



fentMitm <d awards fcv outstand- 
ing achie^^mefM duriM tte yeat 
and flw Of^r Cnisufo driw. 

A' 



^^„, were wf- 
^ntea le ins. Miley, Saun^irs, 
Mrs. A. F. NkAolson, Mrs. ^b- 
ert W^^ Mnr. $(%y §. 
tarn, Mrs. Jo^ph I^Cfiglia, 
don ^in, G. B. ibieW. Dr. 
James 0mrlton, Dr. AMn Q. 
Jarrett, Mrs. W. C. Bell, Mrs. 
Barnes %|iitoeM, WUtittn H. nU- 
li|», NfpL Sani k^sm^ Om N. 
BallaiK«, HoriK# <^tola, Dr. 
^ohn Ti CkKxk, Herteit Hc^e, 
E T. G^n, Mn. B. J. PhiHi|» 
^d Mbe ^wmte. 

Special awank for five years 
.service to ^ t^ were pyen to 
Mrs. Jote J. OcAins, Im. Rc^ 
JL. DdMait, Bmnaa amt Dr. 
kahn. 

Mrs. Biiby, dbateun of tfw 
cancer prevention study, an- 
noun. ' ' ; the fifth phase <rf 
this ^ will be carried cm 

Ibis mf^h and ur||ed everyoiw 
icx)nnecied witli t^e «tuidy to be 
prompt in comx^rtinf t^;faiow- 
up and letpniii^ tke lomn to thi 
captains. ' 



summer training -which prei^rres 
^mn for Academy life. U^ 

^aduation in four years they will 
be <K)mml8siored ensi^ in Uie 
Navy. 



Galilee Men To 
MeetWedrosday 



VmmeJi BSACH^Tbe Van 
of Gal^ will h^J^ Jtt 
dinner mating of mi fffflMHrni 
on W^nesday at 6:30 pin., in the 
P«4i iUU. of the Cbuich. 

nev. Crigger of tfie new Mis- 
sUn ClMxrch at Princess Anne 
P^ ii« be the - -^ - ker. _ '^ m 1 

iPittriEir the y, 'i» iTaternit V Hfp(i£e 

and promts will be diacustsod. ^T? 

'Ate ^$t, {gr t)>e liot tinM^ 
tte warn win prepare <heir o 
<bnmi ti^nNMb OMiimittoes a 
tte faMU» ot m church will c 



a European assignment throng 
th« Atniy's Spe<^ Sevice pro- 
gram. 

Show Judges To 
MMt Monday 

NQIVOLK — "Rie f^ BM^mg 
of YMtewater Distriet, f^to^ 

counoii Mm0t^ lam- ^u^ 

JudgRS will be held mwlay # 
10:30 a.m. at Norfolk 6otoni<^ 



All aiccrediled jud^g in 
area are invited to attend. 

^i " '■■ — 

James Arline Is 



tte 



«irte mi 

and 











vfr. 

m irt 



Beach Mpn 
Apiroiirted 

(MICMIQ, n. — Jo^ W. 
Dalia << 1MM|^^ ^ ^m 
named Di^M Man^^er for 4}» 
Soul^^ IMvu^on of the lywly 
formed Ctnrtr^ i^^jr'pm^ 
of Chica9>4>aeed A^, he., €im 
been mmouM^i. 

AID., Inc. is U. S.«nd Cana^ 
dian dialributor of Westig^ouse 
and other conmien^ } a u n d r y 
^ dry cleaning equipment for 
lelf-service coin operated stores. 

Dalia has be^i assKlated with 
MB for sev^id yean.^ mM 
headquarter at tte AHJ) otfice at 
telO-12 Che^^ieake Blvd., Nor- 
lott. 

' Dalia and his wife, the former 
Mtfie E. Wfe ol Scandale, N.Y. 
reade lA Vm^ tediao Bun with 
their four diUdren. 







waomk Oft. 

IJup«r Ttrkinfton 
flUnland Drive died Sun.^ 
V^illiamsbui« '— ' 

He was a ixmipia. im 
and carpenter " 
ginian Rai' il 

Chipel C^iiitifn 

N, 

lived lni^^iyi|iiit13. 

He was the hud^uuKl of i, 

and a :. 

ttarfcha Tarkjnglor 

Survivors in^' », 

Mrs. mm 9v^- -vo 

sons, A. A. Tarkuigtqn ol Qheaa- 
peake and W. w. Tarklngton of 
Viygtnda fMftchi • bioUkWi Jolm 
jM. Tarkii^ton of Norfolk; four 
gnmddtfcttta and a pMit-grand- 
chiki. 

mm body was (afeen 4o Qnhmi 
IHmeral Home, Chesapa»ke. 

A ftoieral service wasjondoci- 
«d W^hMsday in BftniHamiMt^ 
Cenaetery, Roper, Ijy the Rev. 
Paul B. Ntekerson H P^KNitii 
BaptM CliuJtdi. 

MHIS. ANIiM l» BMNK 

^^ROINIA AEA(!ifiMlHf. Afflu 
l^e Bronk, 92, (^ HUi Pliwtree 
Circle, llMia, died f^^ Is K 
bospM a^r a long Wte. "^ 

A nati\« of Biwri^^ N. Y., ^m 
WJ3 a daugMer of Mr. ami Mrs. 
Edwm Lake ai^ fte 11^ of H^ 
^d A. Brg^ &. 
- ^fldMhtf iMlMsaod, A»tesu7- 
vvwSi ^ tare ^at^tmi ASrs. 
Piarlirtte IfewUt of Viffinia 
|(^h and m%. 6. t. ItowiUd <rf 
R>rt Myers, Fla 
Charles E. lOtotk of T( 




oieia 



MCPHERSON 



»-'IU»«»VJ-+* 



Md 




of 825 6, 

at 



AKpr a 



of Wlnfton Warn; 
dafu#iter, Mrs. IMUe 
1« 



Tuc 



and ViaroU ft. ftwk ir. of Dimb- 

lingen. West Germany; two ite-jdl LoulsviUe. and Carl H. Hi 

ten, Itai Mjm attftt and pi. 

Harriett Xektrt of St. Petenbittg, 

Fla.; mA two broltanip 

Lake of Miami and Edwte Lite 

of 'IBwui Bm^i. 

A funeral servke was held 
Ifaoday «t Simltle ftnienl Honte 
^ the Rev. Chailes P. Pegram of 
Pembroke Manor Conunmiity 
Church. Burial was in Princeai 
Anne Memorial 9sA. 



heart attack, 

native of Northwt 
I uf«long resldeot of 1...^ 
He m&Jk. WP <rf Noah «ft^ 

Mcpherson. He wa« a retired e 
penter 

Beaidvs nu> widow, survl' 
are thret dUigbttM. Mr«. Ri 
E. Sawyer of Virgi' 
Mrs. W. L. Brictau>»« 
L. B. Paiwrns of Chfisapeaitt; five, 
grandcblklren and six great- 
grand<Mldren. 
A funeral service was hel(| 
i«t fl pj». I 
•al Ifome, 
was in AMewooi 
Park. 









MIS. B. E. S. HMTCHENS 

C 
h( 
1fc,*oF*#in8ton-^iSlilC'*l. C. dii 
H^d^ at 7:55 a.m. in « Wi 
^^ iH^rsing home. 

^ was the mother of M: 
T. C. Har%y of London Brid 
Viii^ Bt^. 

Wv survivors hKJude 
SOBS, nmry D. HutcKens and V« 
mce R. Httteb«ns, IxMisviUe. N 
mm Other dn^Mi. Mtai. R 

maoey, ita. i^u mm 

mn. W. 6. ^kas, aO oi Wi 
mbn; fqiir Stepson^ Guy Hi 
Slof East Bend, N.C..J<^ 
HutcibeM«ndltd|^0. 



KEYSTON ABSLOM 

BAY KMMD ~- Ktyston Abs- 
looi, oi raff Wini)wai4 6it«r« 
Drive, Bay Island, son of Jerome 
and Mrs. flaiiDit Stone A' 
died in a Norfolk hospttal 
day a(t 12:15 p.m. 

He was a native of Princess 
Anne County and lived in this 
vicinity all his life. 

At retirememt izk 1992, be had 
worked for Norfolk k Weitem 
Railway 30 years. At the time of 
his letiranei^ he was yardmw- 
t«r ait LanAerts Pohit 

H» ia survived by a dau|^iter, 
Mrs: Mildred Abslom Midgett of 
Sy laiand, and two mben, Mrs. 
IbiittKsC Natz and Miv. IMen 
TboftMen of Norfolk. He was a 
men*er of Locil 560, Brother- 
hood of Railway Tndnmen. 

A funend service was conduct- 
ed in Hirflomon-Brown Funeral 
Home Ttntraday ait 3 pm. Burial 
was in Bosewood Memorial Park. 



and 4 greait-ftrsndehlklrwi. 
A iwtive idWMtmUm, ilie 

was the daugMer. of «he laite N|- 
t fifti aiMi Bta IMMlMl Stp^ 

Funeral services wlS be held 
today at the Shihwh LuHherip 
Ctanth «t 8:30 pjn. by ths Ref. 
WnUam C. Wood wd Stir, ftobett 

Chu- <■■ 

ran^nients «i& be bjAdjIfd. by 



ABQROE I. CRISPEN 

THAOA— JQeorge Irwhi Cris- 
pen, 66, died in his home at 133 
f^ Ave.. Thalia, Wednesday 
morning. 

H« ites a native of West 'EU2»- 
befti, Pa., and lived in ttri." »™a 
2^ years. He was a son of 
Morris and Mn. Clara Adaime 
Miller Crispep and the fiudband of 
Mrs. Alice Beveridge <!!ri3pen. 

He was a i|tiisiMl sign paihto* 
fonnerly eiaiMyvd at Ofas«ia I>te- 
val Air Station, He was a Metho- 
dist. 

Besides his widow, surviving 
are a son, George I. Crispcn Jr. (rf 
Virginia Beach,, and two grand- 
chiklren. 

Funeral Services were conduct- 



BeUamy Manor 
League Meeting 

Manor Civic et to- 

ni^ in the Buntan (;Mdiou|e 
b«Mnd the Kscnptville VdhmteAr 
Fh:e Department, 

All Bellamy Mnwr resiuca^ 
ai« uifed to aHtnd. 




By: rSHl B. ManfaN 



"8occc« k couatMl nrcelcst 1^ 
tiMM who w'cr McctMd. . . 



Amcwi k MHmtklac wc all atrif* 
fwlr MM thm or mattM aod in < 
owB nuuiacr. Unfoftiiaatoiy, wt 
to M WFCH too Um7 at UoNs; 

WM> whkfc into It Myoad rtaak 



aB l«t a v«ry few. S«cce«, 



<• rdftttve, 



ym lew. 
i. Itiion 



CorreApoBdenis 



Mrs. Rita VeUiwi 



Mrs. Doris Padrick 



Mrs. Peggy Holland 



464-122? Bay^ida 

CHMp#ake ^ch 
Oc«an ParH 

34M978 King's Grant 

Pinewc^ Gardertf 
Eatfern Park 

m9-nn Bay Cokmy 
Linkhorn Park 
North Virginia B^ch 



Mrs. Edward Tifp» ^1-3474 rhall# 

(10 f.Hii.-4 pjn.) ftilwwood Gardans 
Atetibu 

Mrs. Idy JdhdKJn 341-4^42 Chesof^an O>lony 
^aftw 6 p.m. Prln(»ss Annt, PlajB 




kreto 



knons mmy ihadM. It it, by 
widrin iht raach irf all 

MAES FAS HJNERAL HOA^E, 
ISth ^ Mic Ava. PheiM CA S-fil|l 







1 



ttipitc Fuel 
bllCo. 

Call: 

Da 



— itrvina 



rtii 



un 



asm 



HIAtlhWO 



1 



^INmKH 




*CI*rR« vTTicb til ir.w Circuit 
Court of th» 0**f -* Virginia 

JOHN ai PLAIW, Plain':' 
against 

Defendant. 
PUftLlCATION 

""' "it is to ob- 

»a et ithofo 

into a divorce 

itrimonii, from the 

said diefeiMbnt upon the grounds 

ot desertion. 

And an affidavit having teen 
made and filed that the defemi^ 
is a non realdent of ihe State of 
Ya^m, ti» iait knwn ^tt tf- 
flce id^MS bdag: AM ^mee 
Street, Qwri)^ (^, North Ca^ 
olina. 

It ii ordered that she do aimar 
here wttldn ten (10) da^tftfr 
due putiUcation hereof, and do 
whM m^ toe i^»Muy to protort 
ber tatamt to ttite wit. ' 

JOHN V. FENW^SS, Ow*. 

BY: Itey M. iWlitte. DC 
&^^ li ttv^flei, p.q. 
PnrfHAmd Butt^ 
l^C^ttn Road 
Viigi^OMMft, Vfa'gbua 

1M_4TU 

CenmienwMMi of Virainia, Ipi tht 
Ctork% ^^ el the Gm^ 
Covff # Nm City of Viri^ia 
Beadv m Mw M day of Octo- 

i«Men' O. OAKLEY, m.. 

ftaittUff, 



• LEGAL NOTICES 



JOVOi OAKtAV, D^^daM. 
- Ol^iR OP PUlLICAtK^ 

Tbt ol)^ ol thu iutt la to 
<A)itato A divon^ « ^\^euto Matri- 
BKXDal A^ tte saM d^ndai^ 
w^& the grounte <rf^erlk«. 

And m a^Mifvtt having been 
made and filed that the defendant 
is i^i^igiiig <^ the Sl)^ of 
VnJ^^^^Hl foown p06t of- 
rtP. O. Box 56, 




she do app^for 

en (10) days ftfteT 

)f, and do 

'*^ VHHHP*^ ^'° faot«ct 
her faHwr^^™^ suit. 

John ass. cierk. 

iSf: iaaiy ilk. w&ite, D.C. 
Sry^es k Broyles, p.q. 
FhtmkaaA Bulling 

Vki^iAF' DhMK'^ VM^^Biia 

lOa— 4TU 



• LEGAL NOTICES 



C«»«wonwoa jinia. In tfio 

CTm*'i Offica of tho Clrwll 
Court of th« City of Virfinia 
Btach, on 4m 25th d*y of S«^ 
tombor, 1963. 

■SJLLY joe WILUA^io, riaindfl, 

against 
CHARLOn^E M. WILUAiMS. 

Defend aM. 
ORDER Of MJBLICATION 

flto ^«rt of la to 

oMutt • ^<Krce A ^sm rt 
TlMtfotobe WerniMied #to • 
divOT» a V^iito M^ii^ml 
tnm^ «M4Mtand«rt. upon >the 
awtfi^ # d«iii», 

an affidavif laving been 
made aM filed VM tN defendant 
tea Mn-r^(Asnt of tlw State of 
Virginia ,the lart known address 
bdng: 1M2 NopI* Sheridan 
Drive, North Bend, <h«gon. 

Not reside^ iA the 6i»te <rf 
Vkfinia, it is mtoi^ that she d 
appear tere within ten <10) day^ 
i^ter due puhlia^on l^reof , and j 
do wlMit may be necesary to pro- 1 
t&A her >nta;iett in thte suit. 
A copi^r-To^: 
JOM^ V. F©}TRE^, Oei* 
BY: Usrf M. Wttte, D.C. 
Bryd^ & Broyle^ p.q. 
1369 Laskin Ro«l 
Vifgiii ^ach, 'Virginia 

lO-l-4'nJ 




• LEGAL NOTICES 



ginia 

C 

Ocro' 

P.M., 

b« hoard for or agai 

lowing ^roMMWl chcnt^as ut i 

ing, uaf pwrmlls, ate: 

I. .\pp^cation of James A. apd 
Jamie " " well by Stanley 0. 
Bryan, / fnr a Use Permit 

to opeT|i: i^cademy, 



9i^l.Ql fm$- Ulttl^W 



yson M- 

Kd- 

scontin* 

ionment 

Neck 

ght ai 



»fi ' Whilehurat hy' 

Attorneys, 

e, dontte 

lat porUon of 0! 

99^, being a 90 

way, as shomi on (^ of Part of 

Pfoperty cff $m^ V* Whiter 

huret, extendli^ in )M!h 409 




hor9emaiji<iii.> .:>>>.. breeding, j feet, more t>r less. Ix>caied 95$ 
training and rai^'n? nf horses on i feet West of First Colonial Road 
certain prope; :ig 2446.47 j at the Southern property line and 

feet on the Numi ;.Hie of Indian i 776 feet We«t of First Colonial 
River Road, beginning at a point Road at tim 9i«t^m property 



270 feet East of Elbow ^^^. Ha^ 
tng a depth of 234S.WtWt dbng 
the Eastern property Uhe, a width 
of M0.21 feet alohg one {^ ol 

^ Vr.r:hrrn nroperty !», k 
JJe, tort al^ one 

part ai. um \\ csicm proper^ line, 
,a width nf 1052.42 fcrt »i<Mag tl» 
■ of the Nmfiiera 
propeny iine, and a te|^ of 
Ib4.27 feet along the ^^adunhig 
part of the Western property line. 
Containin| 83.912 j^^. K^n^ 



TW 



NOTICi 



Tite nati<« thirt «i O(^ober 19, 
1963, at 10:00 AJM., at ttolt Suick, 
be, IfUi & iJEtended, Virginia 
Be«^ '\^r^iiia, m shaU exp(m 
to'arii, Miff 1059 Chev f^otwood 
SeiM No. 6mWS&06 
«lttieto^:toof 
a ea^«»dttknud sales ^mUwH 
in tte naiM ^ Bobby Roi»y 
4QOT-f Paul Jon^ Ch«to datod 
JJMMy I, 1963, in fuiwance of 
the ViMesm «to act of Virginia. 

tm Bukk, ion. 

21st & Paeifie 

Vliiln» ^ach, Vff^nia 

C e mwwiWMlHi of Vitginta, In ttio 
t^M^t Omco of the Circuit 
Covf* of A* City of Viriinia 
Boa^, on ttio tTHi day of Sop- 

Bp^ ttMi^R, Flaiiitiff , 

i^gahuit 
imOY t. Hi^PER, Defendant. 

V ^nim or naH.icAiwN 

■^'xfcj^ of ills suit tt to <*- 
Wn a ttVrt^ A Vinculo itotti- 
ibdnti, itotA tl» raid <te&n<tent, 
Upon ttie. ireun<te of teM <3) 

And an afftia^ havtog been 
macte 1^ ^d that tiie defendant 
if A nwfeiMent of the State of 
W^iMpHiM* fcnrwB fMift o^ 
fice iMre» betog New Yw-k Ci^, 
New Yorit 

ft is mSmed thiA he do vm^ 
bem itfMto. As <10) ^ys after 
Am fMm^^m Hmd, and do 
iHtt on^ ^ moei»ry to protect 



^tt V. frames, ctek. 

3MfrihryM.W^D.C. 
yUfim »«*, Virginia 




US 5AV 



Utiub 



TRUSTEE'S SALE 

Puraiani to the teians of a cer- 
tain deed <rf trust t^ and bet^^en 
^3ta J- ^^_ aMILois M. Burke, 
to W. IR^Mi Dn^w^ Jr., 
l^iis^, ^^M Se 18tti ^y of 
M«t;h, im», and duly of record 
to toe Cl^S)Offi(^ of the City 
of Virginia Beadi, Vligiiua, in 
Deed Book 580, i^ige 111, and 
(te&Hitt having been oade in the 
pignwEA <if <toht secured ther^y, 
ai ttie fecpttst of ttie creditor, the 
undersigned Trustee iwll proceed 
to sell at ihildte Audaon on Wed- 
nesday. Octoiser 30, 1963, ttt 10:00 
am. on tht itoDi ^^» of tiw 
courthouse of the Circuit Court 
<rf tie City ^ Viitfnto Beadi, 
Vir^nia, ^at fdlowli^ descrMWd 
pnjperty: 

AH Oiose certain lots, pieces or 
par(^ of tand, lying, situate and 
beii^ In the City of Virginia 
BeaxAi, Vfeginia, knowh, num- 
bered and de^iuited as Lots 
Twelve {12) mi Fourtwai <14) in 
Htock Twenty^our (24), on tl» 
I^ ^titled "iS&p of ShMiown 
t4wn Heights", made by John M. 
BSKIwfin, C. E., aiitf du^ verted 
in the Clerk's Office of |^ Cm 
cuit Court of the City of V%iria 
BeacSt, Virginia (fonnerly ftto' 
ceai Anne County, Vtai^to) on 
Oie 29th day of iMay, 1^; refa> 
mm to said Ib^ M^ berd^y 
made for a n^ra luittculiDr <fe- 
^jipt^n of said land; mA idl ap- 
piM^RUwes tiwreon orl^n^gkig 

A mA depmt ot Two Hundred 
Fifty Oollars <i2M) will be re- 
qui^ at ^e Ma ol i^. I^e 
tarns wp lequiie ^ seMenumt 
i» QwAi ite«<n ^Mm Tm (10) 
^^ fiiMn^ date of ^. 

W. SI»pherd areiwy, Jr. 
Trustee 

10-8— 4TU 



Commonwoilth of Virginia, In 
tho dork's Office of the CireuH 
Court of tho CHy of Virginia 
Baaeh, on tho 10th (by of S^ 
l«itfMr, 1963. 
Helen Leaiy Woods, Plaintiff 

aplnst 
J. S. Leary, Principal Defewiant 

and William N. limf md 

David Leary, Co-Defendants. 

ORDER OP PUBLICATtOli 

'She dbj«t of this suE s to ob- 
tain . an attachment of certain 
real e^te, conveyed to the Co- 
Defendants in the City of Virginia 
^ach, namely as follows: a cerr- 
toin tract of land in Lynnhaven 
Borough on the Southern liiK of 
Laskin Eoad East of tJ» intersec- 
tion of said Laskin Road with the 
Eastern line of iKrd Ftec* Road, 
^d line containir^ 2.11 acres 
and being known as RcH*te 10, 
Box 83, and to sell ^Id r^ e^ate 
or so much thereof as may be 
iwce^M^ to satisfy tiie ckim of 
tl» Pl#inUff fw a 166,520.20 
d#t, ow«l by tire Prii«i|tta De- 
fendeiri;. 

And an affidavit having been 
n^e and filed that the defend- 
srta are non resWents of the State 
pt Virgipa, titeff last known poA 
ioffto addrew being: 112 Mcfflo- 
teffl'^e^ A^ttie, N.C, 

B is offltePBd#at ttiey do ap- 
pear ba€ wittft ton (10) days 
lUta due priiU^ion hereof, and 
te whM nmy be n^esary to 
pnte^ their i^en^ in this silt. 

A Cojjy— Toite 

' mm V. raiTR^sS, aei* 

^ C^iW F. Wmianw, DJC, 
Wward T. <^n, m, p.q. 
WM I^£i&: Avemie 
Vi^m Be^. Va. 9-174TO 



HffTKB 

^ fluw l a s WM M^pnu' iiioofiiig of 
tho ^undi of M» Ctty of Vii^ 



Vli^mla Beach ^N-NEWS, Tuesday, Ortober 6, 1963 



P#ge i 




429-2401 FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION 






fitf ' 1,r 



11 Trvnipertat^ 



n. .^jpj^rtion of Lpm Con- 
rtrudtoi Com|«my by W. E. Witt 
for a <^ange <rf zoning frorti lim- 
Itod Co^KmtM District 1 iC-L 1) 
to Re^^^ Aibortxan mstim 3 
CR-S ^ ol ^^itain prop^ty tK^ted 
tA (iiB to^tt^t intern^toa of 
IQngs GraiM 9DtA and Bdlnbur^ 
Drive, ftwirtifeg 2W.11 feet on 
Kings Grairt R«d, having a depth 
of 397.90 fMt on iklirinirgh 
Drive. Havini a raJth of M)2.67 
feet idong the Ea^n |at^>erty 
line and a d^rth of ^3.09 feet 
alor^ the SotrtiwAi pro[»fty line. 
D^i^ted lus ta^ A, 8, C, and 
D, Be^ka 2A, Kinp Grant. Lynn- 
hav^ Boro^. 

m. Application of Bis^t Real- 
ty by Owen and Guy, Attorneys, 
for a chan^ of zomng from Res- 
idence Suburban Diatrkt 2 ^S 2) 
to Ltaited Commerdfal Dtotrkt 1 
(C-L 1) of certain propeity located 
jrt the Noatiiwe^ irrtera^tiwi of 
Great Neck Itoad and Norai Lake- 
siite Drive. iPronting imM feet 
on Gre^ Neck Road, having a 
cteirth of 158.43 feet on North 
Lakek^ Onve; havii^ a width 
of 149.27 feet along tfie Western 
property line, having a <^3(h of 
^.88 feet along the Noifcn 
property line. D^^g^ted as Lot 
1, Section 1, S^mod MMtor. 
Lynnhaven Botw^i. 

IV. Application of latoi Road 
Prdpertlw Inc. by Alten WWrter 
Si Company fa* a change of a>n- 
ing ftom R^dence Duidex Dis- 
trict 1 (R-D 1) and Residawe Su- 
burban Datriot 3 (R-S 3) to Mul- 
tiple - Famfly R^deoce DiMrict 
(R-M) of the following two par- 
cels; 

• P«<»1 1 located at tte North- 
esst iirtersection of HS&ap Road 
and taskm Road, IronUng 996 
feet on Laskta Itoad, having a 
depth of 4M.51 feet on Hilltop 
Road. Having a width of 1030.87 
feet along the Northern property 
Bne and a *i^ of 2^ feet, more 
or less, aloi^ the i^stem iffop- 
erty line <tt» Wertem ate of 
Vie^OT Road), 

Ptocel 2 loc^sd at tiie North- 
eart iirteraertion of Victor Road 
and Lsttldn Road. Fronting 74 feet 
on LicAin Itoad, having a d^th 
of 229.3 fed; on Victor Road, a 
wi^i of 77.98 feet along the 
Northern jffopwty line and a 
d^^ of 205.3 feet along the 
EMem prof^rty line. Lynnhaven 
Bdrcoi^. 

V. Application of The High- 
lands InMTpOTated by Daniel ft 
Payne for the discontinuam*, 
dosure and absmdonment of tlw 
following streets or parts of 
streets in the subdivision of Rudee 
Hei^^: 

Hobart Avenue extending from 
Rudee Boulerard to Northside 
R(ad, a distance of 196 feet; 

The Northernmost end of Elm 
Lane beginidng at the North side 
ot tiuird I^itt and extending to 
Late Rudee, a distance of 141 
feet, more or less; 

The W^terara^ pwrtion of 
Spruce Lane extemling from the 
Weitem sMe of Rudee Boulevard 
to its tomraution at lais A 11 and 
A 6, a di^ance of 85.96 toet; 

Poplar Lane extending from 
tim West»n ffl(te of N<»<tl»ide 
Roiri to its tonitination at I^ts 
A 16 and A 17, a (fttoice of 213 
fert, more or less; 

The Northerarat^ part of 
Northside Road be^nning irt the 
Wert side of Rudee Bwlewml 
and ext^fKimg S^^ and West to 
tl» Norttwrn property line of Lot 
8, Block C, a disfaiKe of 369.49 
1^. Lynnhaven Rjrou^. 

VI. Apphcation of Jdm Ara- 
gona EnteJT>ri^8 Inc. by Kdlam 
awl Kdlsn, Attop^n, tm te 
d^ntinuan(%, ctomre rad alMuti^ 
donme^ of a prapc^ 90 itxA 
right of D»y b^i^ning A a poiirt 
M1.90 ^t Sm^ of ^ tforfolk 
and Southern Rafl^^y rigM of 
miy on 'Om ^. ^^^fe ol pl 
T^. ^ul n#rf ci way 



Une. Lyunhavm Borou^. 

Vin. Apj^tion of d. C. Man- 
awl Jr. lor a Vie PwaM to wn- 
Ariiot a 16 vaM inotd oh ^tertain 
property des^iotod as L^t 8, 
BlodE M, nut m % ^ma& 
^ach Dwdoftt^ dmism. lo- 
cated at tihe Nortow^ i^wsw;- 
tiflft of to ^*tt «nd l^fic 
Amue. IhfOBting M fert ^ Pa- 
cific Awnue, havii^ a <tep& of 
116.97 fe^ along 28th Stmt, a 
d^ id 115.97 fMt alo^ the 
Natt«ii ^«perty Um m$ a 
d^^ of M feet along the fct- 
em pn^rty line. Virpnia llbdi 
Bwoagh. I 

DC. Applici^on of A I b a c «r e 
Hedty Inc. by Evapette T^n 
f OT a dmnp of isning ^»n Wm- 
tod Commercial Distoct 1 (fl^D 
to G^aeral Conoawckd DMM,! 
(OG 1) of certain p^rty Icwwd 
1^ the SoirtJw^ con»r ol fty- 
skie Road, Route 647, and JeiMho 
Road. Frooli^ 175 f^t on ^- 
side 'RmA, lanni^ a depth of iDO 
le^ on Jer^o &»^. &kl prop- 
erty being a pw* of Pared D, 
Section 4, Ar^ma Vifii^e. Bay- 
side B(K«l^. 

X. Applicrtwn of D^la L. 1^- 
Mm for the dis(»nMmuan(%, c^ 
ure and ^>aiMJknMiunt of L^ml^ 
haven Pron^nade, a ^ foot xi^ 
of way begnning at the Mrt riite 
of Piedmont Cirde and extendii^ 
in a Noi#»ity djredion itong tt» 
Ei^ side of Lot 6, Kock 2, sib- 
divkion of Ocean Park, for a dis- 
tance of 196 f^t, more or less, 
bounded on the East by ti» Lyim- 
h^en i^y. Bayside Boitxigh. 

XI. ACT>lieation of William E. 
& ldw»d L. Sei^ by Robert 
CrofflweH, Jr., Attorroy, for the 
discoiAinuaiwe, closure and <A>an- 
doimwnt of a 10 tocA strip on the 
E^iat s(te >of Seavtow Aven^^v- 
ing a depth of 247.8 fe€t;'oe0n- 
ninig at tiie South ade o|fl«e 
Avenue Md extending Smlb to 
fbe SouUiemmost end of S^view 
Avenue, lying adjacent to tiw 
Western sWe of Lots I and 10, 
Block 4, amended plat of Qw^- 
peate ^ores. (Seaview Ai^aiue 
pre^nfly a 60 foot i^t of wi3^). 
Ba^e Borough. 

Xn. Applic^on of AUen J. 
Gettd for a ctonge of zoning 
from ResWence ^ibuiton Dis- 
trict 3 (R-S 3) to General Com- 
mercial District 1 (G-C 1) of cer- 
tain property fronttag 75 fert on 
the Norfli sklte of Parlisttnent 
Drive (formerly KempsvUie Road- 
Route 165); beginning at a point 
43 feet, m6r» or less, East ot 
ftincess Anne Road (formerly 
New K*mpsvflle Drive), toving a 
deptti of 215.0 fek along the 
Eastern property line, "having a 
wkMh of 75 fed; dong the North- 
ern property line (Nortolk and 
Southern Railroswi right of way); 
having a depth of 219.99 feet 
along the Western property line; 
containing 0.366 acres. Kem^ 
ville Borough. 

xm. Application of Gray^ 
M. WhifeSiurst for a change *of 
zoning ^aa Resi^tence Suburl^ 
Disbld 2 (R-S 2) and R^dehcfe 
Subuit»n .DMrict 3 (R^ 3) to 
nraMite - faan^ ResWence 0!s- 
trfct (RjM) and a ijm I^raut to 
operate a nursing home on <»r- 
tain property fronting 380 feft on 
the Wert kde of First Colonial 
Road, Rmite 615. Beginning M a 
pcrint 1710 feet North of Eason 
Road, Eoi^ 640. HaVing a ^f^ith 
of 9^.W feet d(M^ the Nor^ni 
property line, a width of 3f0.73 
fe^ dong the W^em property 
line aiKl a depth of 1076.^ |e^ 
along the Soutiiem prop»'ty ike. 
'Containmg 8.813 acres. Lynplu- 
vdi trough. 

104-2T 



A a^ P p^^pAYS, HC— We 
vffl lefflwf yoir car to or from 
a^ «^. Bon^d drivers. Cars 
av|uiW3ite to reqkm^le parties 
to'4rive to We^ (^A and San 
A^itio. Call 62&4)e04. 

Gent^nan mo^i^ to Virgmia 

^w^ ar» ^)on wants to join a 

or IH»1 to downtown NorfoJk. 

, H«m 9 to 6. Write Sun-News, 

tot 114. 



ME^^ANOI^E 



93 I^M^iNNIGoe^ 



APPUANOiS-— Bargains m good 
used refrigerators, freezer^ 
ranges, washi^ machines, dry- 
ers. Terms to suit. Hirtz Bazaar 
at 0<»ana. Open 9 to 0. OA 
8-70ra. 



RENTAL REM BTAT5 



111 A|Mrftnontt Pumlslwd 



AUTOMOTIVE 



jtf Automobiloi For Sale 

1^ . . ^ LX - — 



FOR SAU: 1963 TRUOO^ TR4 
ii^ hew cond^on. Sacrifice. 
^ Mr. Maddox at 4^1242 
for luither information 



MIRCURY — 1956 Montdair, 4- 
door hardtop sedan. Radio and 
heater. EstoMeirt condition. 
GA 8-7604. $300. 



ANNCKJNCIMEN-R 



10 Sftodf I f^tieofl 



LEARN EOLK.STYLE ftlNJO 
Qualified tutor with profi^ond 
l^c^ound will teach you to 
play ttie traditiond 5 string 
banjo. Mnintain, FoAk and 
Kuegra* styles tau^ AIra 
Folk Guitar. 428-9168. 




WrrAR ILESSONS - -nwltttaid 
%ty^ tw^ cm P^eMM^ 
4284306. 



Mis. White's Sewing~B«Bn 

Now located ^ mstsp 

1687 Ladan Rd. 

Ai types ritairtioiE, dCTiwnaklng. 



MSRCimY-~1957 t«&4oor hard- 
t^. Radio, heater, povet ste&s 
ing, power brak^ mA pomet 
windows. In ex<»lh^ cMdi- 
tion. Murt be seen to 1»e ^qn«- 
c^tol. Prked for c^cWk srie d 
1600. Cdl GAS-2M1. 



FURNITURE— Mattress and 
brings, books, desks, -chdi^ 
tables, cheiits. All very reason- 
able. Hirtz Bazaar at Oceana. 
Open 9 to 9. GA 8-7068. 



2 Bedrooms, tax^ piiM living 
room, mo#m kitchen ana 
bath. New refri^rator and 
stove. Cdl aft^ 6 P.M. JU 
74776. Reasomftte reM. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



101 Rooms Without Board 



VAUXHALL 1958 — Ibois wdl. 
£»p^ed Octdber. 24 miles per 
galteo. Good second ioir. $^}0. 
GA 8-1606. 

26 Mobile Homos For Solo 



C0NT»lllNTAl^-a6irt sdl now. 
M^ an offer. 45' x 6'. P^ect 
cozMlitaon. 40* awning induded. 
10' X W TO(m a^ctoed. P^Mie 
GAa^91. 



BUSINESS SERVICES 



Xi Appliance Serves 



VACUUM CUEANERS— Hoover, 

Sales and ^aidce. Prompt ef- 
- ^ent repiii^- Rck up and 

delivery. Phone GA 8-4222. 

Fuel Feed & Building Sup 

plies. Inc. 



3^ Building— Ropoiring" 



NEW AM) REPAIR WORK 

Plumbing — Heating 

Eectricd — Air Conditioning 

-PRINCES ^^ PLUMBING 

AM) HilCTRK^AL 

SUPPUffi^, INC. 

Phone 426-2660 



$2 Dre«ainaking — Sowing 



ALT^IATIONB— All types. Out- 
si<te jobs ac»%pted. CaU Mrs. 
Ki^ at Bisons GA 8-3961 or 
corae in 317 Laskin Rd., Vir- 
0nia B^di. 



EMPLOyMENT 



42 Help Wanted-Male or Female 

',1 

PRESSERS — Male or fenale. 
WooL Must be experienced. 
&>th regular and part time 
wof k. Apply Atlantic Cleaners, 
207 21st St. 



43 Position Wanted — Female 



BABVyirim— Win care for a 4 
year old boy for a worldng 
inpther. 4^-8790. 



44 edution W«nt^i-4yUle 



RESTAURANT WORK — Man 
wants job in Virginia Beach 
area. Birni 1910, work^ in 
Norfolk 14 years. John McCoy. 
Phone Kimball 56(k). 

MERCHANDISE 



90 Articles For Sale 



CONSOLE — SingKT. Excdlent 
condition $35. !^j»mith with 
accessories, $125.. 42^6328. 



CLOTHES LINE POSTS— $22.88 
completely installed, heavy 
duty T posts, with four lin^ 
(100 feet), set m roncrde. 
Phone GA&^22. Fuel, F^d 
& Building SupjJly. hw. ' 



93 Household GoNIt 



RUGS— 9x12 lii^teum for evCTy 
room in the luwse. $4.9.'» cash 
and carry (no deders). Waldi 
Furniture, 17th & BdOc. 



Furniture (rf all kinds n^udi^red 
and refinidied. Flee estim^te^ 
reasonable ^<^. Autom#bite 
seat cove^ tc^s, and hea«llin- 
ets all curtom na^ie anl j^ted. 
Hilltop Uphdrtering <b.. 1000 
Vu^ia Beadi AM. 9hone 
428-1797. We buy mi sdl mm 
and uaed furniture. ^ 



Nice sleeping room for rent to 
elderly lady, heated. Breakfast 
privileges if desired. For fur- 
ther informMion, call GA 8-7704 
aftw 6 p.m. and all day Satur- 
day aiHi Sunday. 



Ill Apartment^ F'jmithod 



POLLY RANCH, 1400-I7th », 
clean, modem rooms, effici- 
encies. 1 and 2-bedroom apart- 
ments. Iteasonable weekly, 
monthly, or annud rates. 



FURNISHED or UNFU^NiaiED 
— 2 bedrooms,, living room, 
dining room. Water . himished. 
$90 a month, yearly rentol. 
GA 8-3680 or 855-1947. 



161h Street — a4i©dK>om steam- 
heated. Suitable for 2 couples. 
Reasonable. Also 24th SK. 1 or 
2-bedroom ajwitment for yearly 
rentd. Rraisow^le. GA 8-9441 
or MA 2-1286. 

29ai STMft — EfficiKMy apart- 
ment, suitd>le for couple or 
lady. Convenient to all rtores. 1 
block from beach. $65 month 
induding itfOities. '^28-8790. 



Bachdor Apartn»nt. AU utiU^s 
included. Centrally located. $75 
year round rental. GA8-36W 
or 855-1947. 



NORTH END — CMnptetely fur- 
nished, 3-bedroom house. Heat 
and water furnished. $135 
monthly. GA 8-7453. 



^Mh Street — Completely fur- 
nidied, modern apartmei^. 
Heai and vfeiter included. 2 bed- 
rorans — $115 per month. 1- 
bedroom — $65 per nnmith. 
GA 8-7453. 



RUDEE MOTEL APARTMENTS 
1, 2 bedroom efficiencies com- 
pletely furnish^. Weekly, 
monttily. "We can furnish ev- 
en^hing but food." $60 month- 
ly minimum. GA&WSO, GA 
8-9701. 

LARGE 3 rooms and bath, heat, 
lights, and hot water included. 
Couple. $67.50. Call GA 8-3647 
after 7 pjn. or di day Sunday 
and Monday. 



fflTPICIENCY APiynHENT — 
Kitehen, bedroom, living room 
combination, full bath. Utilities 
induded. $85 month. Conven- 
ie!^ to rtores and Oceana base. 
Clean apartment. Next to 
Hunl's No. 2 rertaurant or call 
341-3592 after 12 pjn. 



HOLIDAY HOUSE MOTEL— On 
the Ocean at 14th St. Efficiency 
apartment. All utilities fum- 
idied. Ateo roonts for rent by 
week or month. 428-2828. 



42nd Street— Yearly, watrar in- 
duded. living room, be<|room, 
bath, kitchen, breakfast room, 
screened porch, rtorage attic, 
two closets. Couple preferred. 
GA 8-1722. 



42nd Street— near Cavalier hotd. 
Bachdor apartment, yearly. 
Water induded. Gas heat. 
Screened porch. Available now. 
GA8-17^. 



I\UTOshed apartment for rent. 
Heat, water included. Call after 
5:30 p.m. 464-1774. Before 5:30 
p.m. 855-33^. 

Furnished ?nd unfurnished one 
to 4 bedroom homes and apart- 
ments. Short term or yearly. 
Anchor Redty. CaU GA 8-7421 
anytime. 



Ocean Court Motel Apartments, 
2m-ldtii Street. Efficiency 
apartments. All utilities fur- 
nished. Also, 4-room apart- 
ment and furnidied rooms. 
Block from Bus Station. Bv 
w^k or month. 



1-2-3 room apartments. $75-$125 
lamfli. Utilities furnished. Sun 
Ti* Motel. Dial 4^-1828. 



CLASSIFIED DISPUY 



IhSTRUCTIONB 



lABDrN SCHOOL 
Of Musk 

.■rt*>w Hu^B, Dtrtetw 

' 313- 35th Str««t 
Vii^lnia Beach 



^^lU^M KtUGROYi 

InstrucHon In 

^b46^ - 428-#227 




1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. 
Furnished an.d uxifumished 
Monthly and yearly rentals. 
Cooper Redty, ^)3 19th Street 
Office 428-13^. q^ts 428 
6833. ^ 



117 Wanted To Rent 



Wp need 2, 5 and 4 bedroom 
homes and aiartments. Two of- 
fices with 4 full time rentd 
agents to serve you. Call Mrs. 
Oteh at the 

NEW BEACH OFFICE 

4284110, nights 428-6413 

LARASAN REALTY CORP. 

REAL ESTATE FOR SAU 



REAL ESTATC FOR SALE 

124 Houow For Sale 

BAY CCHXM«'— Lovdy 3 1^ 
room, 2 bath home mi IW x 
190' comer lot. Brick veneer, 
oil hteat, one bedroom air-con- 
ditioned. Immediate posses^a 
Financing available. Owner. 
Call GA 8-2401 days and OA 
8^01 after 5:^ p.m. 

128 Real Estate Wanted 



Lirt with your neighbor for per- 
sond service. We Med hMoes. 
lots, acreage, small farms, du- 
plexes. We take trade-ins, also 
purchase equities. JU 8-5431, 
nights 428-2164. 

Letha Fondren 
WAUCER REALTY, INC. 

Clierrts waiting. We need list- 
ing. Two offices with 20 sales- 
men. Member MLS. Call Roland 
Hyde at our 

NEW BEACH OFFICE 

428-4110, nights 428-1490 

LARASMT REALTY CORP. 



1#A Listing* Wanted 



122 Apartments For Sale 



GATBWOOD PARK — New du- 
plexes. Low Maintenance. At- 
tractive wooded tots. Priwd to 
sdl quick. 

DeHart Construction Corporation 
340^11 340-8591 340^790 



ResuMs—A<^n— buying or seH- 
ing. Free vduation. We know 
the Beach. Lirt with us. OiH 
Bill McKnight at our 
NEW BEACH OFFICE 
4284110, nights 4^7382 
LMIASAN REALTY CORP. 

CLASSIFIED DCPUY 



MERCHAhOI^ 



124 Houses For Sale 



THALIA POINT RID., 600— Hmise 
for sde.- Beairtifttl comer l<^. 
.Boating ri^ts. 

DeHart Construction Corpotaflon 
340-8311 340-8591 340-8790 



CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



AUCTIONS 



Maury Riganfo Auction Co. 



FINAhKML 



HOME OWNPS 

Redmre You BOfa 

One Moodily Paynent 



AHOl'NT 

$2000 
3000 



10 VftS. 
FEB Ac. 

$22.32 
33.32 



IS ITRS. 
P^ MO. 

$16.88 
25.32 



lie First Md Seccmd 

Morl^^ Services 

MA 2-9816 — 24 hours 



2ND MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 
GA 8-7421 ANYTIME 



PROMPT HOME FINANCING 
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

70« ■OUSH STNCKT • NOMFOIX 

•024 VtROINIA aiACM at-VII. 

AT THOMAS COItN£K 



REAL BTATE 



BAY ISUND 

Tidewater's Finest All 
Waterfront Community 

LOTS FOR SAIJi 

BAY ISLAND 

REAL ESTATE CX). 
464-3051 Nights GA8-91f2 



REFRIGBtATORS 
Used, Good Condition 

$45 

2303 Pacific Am 



Ask Your Eye Physician About 

TRAYLOR'S 

Virginia Beach's oiUy 

GUILD bmCIAN 

1369 Laslcin Road, Va. Beach 

Bciwod II. Md^anara, M^. 

GAnlai$-4m 



BLBINESS SERVICES 



M. M. WALKER 

RQOFING-GUTTERING 

Hon Roofed And Gutured Virgnm 
Bead For The Pm 10 Yean 

NEW OR REPAIR 

G A 8-3369 



Repairs 

Commttraal 

Household 
Refrigeration 

LaaBdn»Mli 
Dcalen for Wfrtfan^wieaa 



Qcdrical Cootraclor 
W. C. JOHNSON 

322 - 17tli Street 

Vk^ia Beach 

PfaoTC GA M«71 






F> iLRMiNAT' 



ADAMS BROS. 
PLUMBING CORP. 

aMTTlOK Vii^nia Aeacft one* IfS** 

Rlumbing and Heating 
Repair servi-e and supplies 

v/arm air duct heating 
Chrysler Air Conditioning 

BUIMiKT TKKM» 4ti' IIKBIKBl) 

WP SPRVICF WHAT WE SPJJI 

41 M 7th St. - GAB-6731 



f 



PERSOPL CONSULTANTS, INC. 

"NORFOLK'S OLDEST" 

418 LAW BUILDING— 147 GRANBY ST. 

32S3 Va. Beach BM. friiK^ Anw P^»-341-^28 

30p Rli^s^ic T^pte Bl^.^1^ 33rd St., Newport News 

We Now Have Pos^mw Avaihh|g For B^h Men mi Weam 

Ac«ouotMte " " * ftattancs 

Bot^kiGep^* a^Avs^^ien 

Cleit Tyi>tos «^l Mwa^rs 

Safesmen l^ofkeeping M«chk» Oifmtan 

"AH Types 9l mm n 
Tecknui 




A 




TV SCHEDULE 

CM— WTAt-TV ( S) 
NM-»WAV¥.tV (1« 
<«€— WViCTV (181 
TiM^ay tmi WMliMflilay 






4^ 



tUXB 

mim 









ti^ 



ttM« 



iS:SS 
II :M 



tiM 






1.-00 



i.ss 



t:M 



( |}-^«iWlie SnuMwr 

<13)— Oa«iMMd AI»lMtat 
<10>— VMatH WaiOkCT 

< «->^m imiin 

C «-««IUklia imtkmm 

■< 1>— Bo«o'« Cartomi ^Mtttiv 

(lf>j— ttfhwA; Patrol 

•It) — Artis Ltrin 

(13)— MoTia 

( 8) — BuHM and AUe« 

(Id) — The Beat of Oroo^* 

(19) — ^Morninr Uoyit, 

I a» — Or Whttehnnrt H/nmrta 

( 3) — CBS Mominr News wl(h 

MIka Wallace 
(1«— Na* Whan 
(IM— IfBC mnra 
c m—i i«v« xm^ 

(10) — ^Word fior Wordi 

< »)— ^a McCww 
( 10) — CimeHitration 
(13)— Prica b ftUrht 
( 3) — ftto'A Qla4n 
(10)— HlMtaK limt» 
<M>-.4aMn Ki^ 

AFTERNOON 

( »— liO*a o( Ufa 
(M) — Toot rint Imprtaaloa 

(tS) — t^na ^wa bnla INird 

( 3)— CBS Nawa 

( S) — iewift ror ToBMNFTOW 

<tW— Srath or CoMeqaaaaaa 

(llK-~ratkar Knowt *jcat 

( S>— 41M OaidiM unt 

(I*)— MBQ timwm Smart 

( S>— ytUnd AlaraMlar Aov 
iHtk JolM Wweinv 

(I«)-4lailW 9w DoltaM 
( 13 ) ■ - Oana ri Haapital 

(1»>— W«rti» 

( SI— Aa Tha WmM Tww 

nm—OUar 9f naawa 
(13)-^i«Ta That Bob 

(10)— Nawa 

( 8) — l^aaword 
(10)— PM^a WIU Adk 
(13)— Aw aantham 
(10)— me Kawa 
{ 3) — HMHa f*rtr 
( I A)— na DarMra 
(IS)— av In ConH 
(13)— Uaa fci»at4 Nava 
( ^— 4b 1U1 ilM Tmtli 



(IS)— Qoaaa For A Ou 
RtM ( S)>-4>aqflaa MwaMla 
3;S0 ( »~tim o( Nictat 
(U^— You Doo't Sar 
(lS>->Wko Do Ton tram 



TUESDAY EVENINO 

4:00 ( 3) — S«cr»t Storm 

(10) — The Match Gama 
( IS)- — Trallmaater 
4 §6 (10) — ^MBC Npw« 
4:30 (10) — Flylnr Tkteior 

nm~H»Mf Room for Daddj 
(18) — Discovery 
4:S5 (13) — Mfkey Motiae Cinb 
6:60 ( ») — Newi at P!t» — Bay Shoaae 
(10) — ^Poopdeck I^pi^'a Club Ahoy 
S:06 ( 3)— Dr. Whitehvrat R^orti 
5:10 < 3) — ^Follow 1*8 Sun 
6:30 (10)— Quick Draw McOraw 
8:00 (1©)— Newi at Six 
8:05 (13) — Hsrnr Dorcetta 
6:10 ( S) — SDorta Roundup 
6:16 ( 3)— TV Boportw 

(13) — Ron Cmhrana 
8:35 ( 3) — Weatherman 
8:30 ( 3) — CBS News 

(10) — Rnnller-BriBkley Report 
(13)^M8rprirk 
8:4S (10) — Hnnlley-BFinkley Report 
7:00 ( 3) — The Saint 
(10) — Riftenmn 
(1.1>— M-9qn»d 
7:80 (10) — Mr. Novak 

( 1 3) — TonlMt 
8:00 ( 3) — Red Skelton Ho'ir 
8:30 r 3> — Tslent Scouta 
MO) — Rp^l»u 
(13)— McHalea Na^r 
0:00 ( 3) — iPeftlooat JnmHion 
(10) — n)»hard Boone 
(13) — Oretieat Show on Barth 
0:15 (13) — MoTia 
9:30 ( 3) — Jack Bennr Prorram 
(10) — T)irk Powell Thaatra 
(1.1)— l?ntoa(4i able* 
10:00 ( 3) — Ctarry Moora Show 
(10) — And«' wnitama 
(13)— riirttlye 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Hour Final 

(13) — ^Mnrphv Martin 
tl:10 r 3) — 11th Hour Weather 

(13)— Bfll Brady 
11:16 ( 3) — Steye Allan Show 

fini W,»|l.. 

11:80 ( 8) — ^Dr. Wbltt^umt Beporto 

(10) — Sparta 
11:86 ( 3)— Movie Ttam 
H!t7 (181 — ^T^iaatra l» 
lt!S» (to— 'TMlfrhf 



T V= 

TEST 



'9 COTVCf p#nO^A^Q^ WiWl ^4HICNi 

1. Pr«iid«nl piMM*^ htai.MMdd 
^•ntMt«MBgov«fM«tre^». 



WiMipy BiwRa 



2. tto h(M dNMrao's •AKotfonpt 






3. In IQMcta ^^bocb, th« .pioyad 
teim (rf wif • mrtia* h^cnd wot 



Jonic* IM«> 

4. He's kno^m to guests ond 

frwndt « JoM Jimenez. 
Wm Oono. U l««l«y. 

ttany •«mcroft. 

i. Sdiool pr«Ki|Mit hi weekly "Mr. 
Nevok" Mrtot. 



WEDNESDAY EVENINO 

4:00 ( 3) — Secret Storm 

(10) — ^The Match (3anw 
( 18) — ^TrallmaBter 
4:25 (10) — ^NBC New» 
4:80 ( 3)— BMcue 8 

(10)— Mi^e Room for IMdjr 
(It) — ^Dlacoyery 
4:B0 (13)— MIekqr Mouae Oah 
6:00 ( 3) — Newa at Wye 

(10) — ^Poopdet'k Pamv'a taub Alioy 
6:06 ( 8) — tir. Wblt^nrat B^wrla 
6:10 ( 8) — Staaer Burke 
6:30 (10) — ^per Car 
8:00 (10)— Nawi at Stt 
8:06 (13) — Harry Dmrnlta 
8:10 ( 3) — Sporta Bonndup 
6:16 ( 8) — TV Bapormr 
(18) — Riw CochFtne 
8:26 ( 3) — Weatherman 
6:^ ( 3) — em Newa 

no) — Huntley- BrinUQr Beport 
- (13>— M^yerkk 
7:00 ( 3) — BtocrwlQ' 

(1«) — AHIinr SmHh SMrv 
(18) — nnMTBet 
7:M ( 8)— CBS Baporta 
« 1 n» — fftt* Virr*"*"" 
(lS)-^^>atie ft Harriet 
8:00 ( 8) — Pntriie Seryice Show 

(13)— nu% Soke 
8:30 ( 8) — Olyato 

(13) — PHee la Ri«kt 
• :00 ( 8) — Beyier^ HllMIUaa 

(10) — Kraft Myatery 1%a«b« 
(13) — Bna Caaer 
0:3« ( n>~-0^ Van Svte Show 

(IX) — Awr WMin«»^* , 

10:00 ( 3) — Oimr five %ow 
(lei) — ^neranth Honr 
(18)^ — ^Nskad ^(ty 
IIKIO ( 3) — 11th Hotir Final 

fMl— mcvM rft^m* Bap a rt 
(IS)— Xnrphy HarUn 
11:10 ( S) — 11th "Bonr W^Oier 

(13) — MB ftii* 
11:16 ( 3) — Steye A!1en Hiow 

fljn— TAsal 1t»w»-%ee»liaf-^norle 
11:1^ ( 8) — ^Dr. Whttehnrat B^MMia 

(IM-^Mrta 
11:3S ( 8)— Moyto flmuk 

iim— t^mm* " 
i«-iM (im — ^^Ma*>« 



fr«d 0|d*n. 



'UD} 0U—X !jmk» A|pjbt| 

'aUD/^ 'DUOQ 



TOP Lodge Plans 
Oyster Bowl Fare 

PRB«iCE^ /'^^iE — If enrijers 
and ^lests of the Prince Anne 
Fratemal Order of Police No. 7 
are invited to take pait in an aU- 
day Oyster Bowl Game celdjra- 
Uon, it has been announced. 

1*re-gaane acUvKies bei^imung at 
9 a.m. Octolier 19 will iwdude 
bceakfart and cotAatsdU. Private 
Iwses will carry iHie particapMits 
to and from ttie game. 

A twf f^ dini^r and dance wiU 
foUow the game until 2 a.ffi. Res- 
ervations may be made by calling 
Mrs. R^rt)y at -^6^261. 



Crosswoid Puzzle 



ACROSS 

1. Vigcff: slang 
4 Intersect 
8. In the stem 
11. ItdMH river 
llUftretore 
lS.Pifeop*scry 
14 Fantt animal 
IS. Post 
14 Weep 
17. Get away 
19. Slide over 
21. Arrahginf 
23. OusH out 
26,lJi)Oft 

27. Char 

28. Head cover 
31. B«}ks ol 

Moses 

34, Watch 
secretly 

35. Pain 
If. Send forth 
It, Cubic meter 
41. Fwms « plan 
49. Limbs 

47. Soufgle 
48.<XN£in«i 
M. IiU-k or robin 



'"i"i'i 


^ "hBt* IMw 



S2. 
53, 
S4. 
55, 



WHO CJlIiEIEJ EJkJtJl 

iuoyy 

JyBHH 



Chair 56. Prohibit 

Hail! 57. Peruse 

Great Lake 58. Finish 
Vases 



DOWN 



1. Not poetry 

2. Decree 

3. Spud 

4. Beminder 
of past 

5. Age 

6. ^imsorship 

7. ^wnite a bell 
I. Grows with 

time 
•.Suit the 
ne^isof 
lt.naything 



18. Half quart 
20. — and downs 
22. Pierced 
t^ horns 

24. Knock 

25. Attempt 
28. P(»»es8es 
2S.DMd 

30. Playhouse 

32. Revised 

33. Bee house 
36. Be mistaken 
38. GauK fabric 
40. Live coal 

42. Hind part 

43. African 
aQtel(^>e 

44. Become rigid 
«. Father 

«. Chatter 
49. Eggs 
SLC^e^ 




Monday Movie Is Star Filled 



Today^ow To 



"TTie Rains of Ranch^nir," 
LouisJBromfield's story of the ro- 
mance between the Ameri(^n 
wife of an £ngli^ lord and a 
Hindu doctor in moduli day In- 
dia, will be the Oct. 14 ccrtor film 
on NBC-TV's '^Monday Ni#t at 
the Movies" <7:^9:30 p.m. iDT). 
The film, originally released in 
1^5 by Wh Cen<«ty#ox, stars 
Lana Turner, Ridiard Burton, 
Fred MacMurray, Joan Caulfield 
and Michael Rennie with Eu^nie 
Leotrtovkh. 

Lord Esketh i®«inie) on a trip 
to a anidl Indian prindpidify, 
Raodhipur, where he hopes to 
purcbne mi Arsdrian ^MUon from 
tt» MiAarani ^JMias Leontovich), 
is injured during a tiger hunt. 



WAVY Shifts 
News Staff 

J. Glen Taylor, president and 
^i^^ manager of Tidewater 
Teie-radio, Inc., ^orfolk-Pcots- 
mouth-Newport News, Vir^nia) 
annoum^s tl% appointn^irt of 
L!(^d Oobyns" as news directOT 
axKl Jim Whipkey as asMcuite 
news director for WAVY-WAVY- 
TV. ]>ol>yiu F^lac^ V&n Jones 
iriHJ resigned his post wkh 
WAVY to join WI Newsfilms, 
&u:., Wadiington, D. C. 

D(3toyns, a native of New^rt 
News, Vir^nla, joined the news 
staff at WAVY in 1960 after serv- 
ice as heira db«<4(n' at WCUM, 
CmnbetaMl, Marylanl. He holds 
a BA in jaurnriMm from the L^ 
S^iool of Joumailmi, Warii^ton 
moA Lee UniversMy. 

He is a m«nber of the Tkte- 
wata* Pniieiaoaal Chapter of 
^m Delta C%1 and of tiie UH 
BmdcaMer of Virg^. Dobyns 
ff^d^ with his wife and four 
diildren in Porfasmouii, Vii^inia. 

Wh^key, a native of Cnneron, 
W^ Virginia has l^en a men4}er 
<rf the WAVY iwws department 
since 1958. I^or to his association 
with WAVY, he served is assist- 
ant news director at I^OR, lin- 
ato, Nebraska. He is a graduMe 
of Cftio University where he ma- 
jored in radio joumaiiam. 

Whiptey is a memtoer of Tide- 
water ProfeMional Chapter, Sigtm 
Q^a Chi, UPI Bro^lcasters of 
Vn^lnM sM A. F. at A. M. 

He re^d^ with fa^ wife and 
three diildren in Portanoutfi. 

Comedy Special 
On WTAR-TV 

"CiflMnity Jane," 90 - minute 
musical coinedy i^ecid ^arrii^ 
Carol Burnett in flie tkJe role, 
wifl be broadcast Tuesday, Nov. 
12 9:M to 11:00 pjn., on Channel 
3. Art lAUid cottars as Wild Bill 
mckok. 

Fesbired in tte oast are Bemie 
West as Henry Miller, Beryl Tow- 
bin as Katie Brown, and Don 
Cha^ain as Lieut. Danny Gibnar- 
tin. 

As "C^ilMnity Jane," Mas Bur- 
iMtt portrays a iK^esiA young 
wcNnan of tl» Old West w^ a 
pendiai^ for bu<ii^tais and taS 
tales. Based on ti^ ori^nal War- 
ner Bros, motioa picture, the pro- 
duction en<^nni»ases ttie fikn 
Kore by c<nnpo«»' &nmy Fain 
and lyricM ftoil Fraicfe Webster, 
imfluding the Ac»l«ny AwotJ- 
winning briled "Secret Love," 
phis addMonal "sem sones. 

"Calanity Jane" is a Bob Ban- 
vts kssom^ea Pro<lu(Ai(m in nso- 
eti^n wMto Aim«)od Produc- 
tions and the O^ Televiaon Net- 
w<M'k. Executive producer is B<Jb 
Banner. ProdiwJer b Joe Hand- 
ton. TIm <»t)diM;tion was codi- 
rert^ ^ BriMft dM and Dkk 
AMnian. wiMti giiHieal ^ring b^ 
Hi^ Ffafl Iftukan wrote the tde- 
vimm soript. 

lie ^ogom is i^xosored bs 
TlMinaai J. t^ton, be, asid ttw 
(^leco^sssA Oii<porati<Mi, repre- 
sei^d b^ ItalfoKW %uf ^, Cdi- 
wiefl k Bi^lm, toe., ami Ikyle 
Xtaae Besbadi, be. 



During his reetqieration L^y ^A- 
wina !^M3i ^ss Turner) begiiui 
a romaiwe with Dr. Safti (Bur- 
twi), a sdiolarly physician. An- 
other romame to the story is be- 
tit^en an American engineer, 
Tom Ransoim (MacMurray) and a 
lonedy girl, Fern ^ss Cawlfield). 
"The RiyiB of Ranchipur" was 
produced by Frank Ross and di- 
rected by Jean Negulesco. 

Pro Football 
Schedule On 
Channel "3" 

Sev»i Natiomd Footil)^ L«a^ 
ginxws wiU be bro«icait eceta- 
avely on regional networks of the 
OK Television Network S^n^, 
Oct. 13. Ilie schedule (all tin^ 
are ISyV) follows: 

D^rott Lions vs. Ddb^ Cow- 
boys—Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas. 
ZM pjn. 

Clev^and &nwns vs. !few 
York GiMts — Yaidcee I^JKUufli, 
New York, N. Y. 2:00 pjn. 

!Pitt£l>uifh ^edera m ^. Loo- 
is Cardinala— Buich Stadium, S^. 
Louis, Mo. 2:S0 pjn. 

Phibdelphk "Ea^^ vs. Wadi- 
ington Redskins — Dii^rict of Co- 
lumbia Vadium, Wa^iii^n, D.C. 
2:00 pjn. 

1^ Fram^co 49era vs. Bidti- 
nMMre 0>Ms — M«norial Stadium, 
Baltimore, Md. 2:00 pjn. 

. Green B«^ Pickers vs. Minne- 
sote Vikings — M^ropoHUn Va- 
dium, Itfimi^polis, Minn. 3:30 
pju. 

dAc&go B^EtB vs. Los An^]^ 
Rams— 'Memorial Coliseum, Los 
Ang^s, Calif. 4:30 pjn. 




MRE THE HANDICAPPED 

^HYjmt fi#l» P u pl s y ia wt jMnflw 



lltervlow Mrs. 
igo Oinh Nhu 

lAn interview with Mrs. Ngo 
Wxiti Nhu, sister-in4aw of Sot^ 
Vtetnamwe PrraJdent Ngo Dinh 
Diem, wiH be pr^ented during 
IfBCTVs "Today" diow IViday 
f 9 a.m. 

s The se^ent will be taped in 
fJBC's New York stu^s Hiurs- 
i^y. Mn. Nhu wiU be inta*viewed 
by "Today" host Hugh Downs 
and NBC News' i^te Depai^nent 
corr^fcndent EUe ^>d. 

lAn. rani, wlH»e httfbuid is 

chief wlviser to President Diem, 
is exp»:fted to arrive in the Unit- 
ed (^irtes next week. Arrso^- 
menti for the interview were 
made with the Vietnamese &n- 
bas^ in WaAlngtoi, O. C, which 
confirnMd the d^ for h^ ap- 
pearance on 'Today." 

Graham In 
Film Based 
On DeMille Life 

TTie Rev. Dr. Billy Grahan 
"went on cam«^" reirently for 
special scenes as prodlK^on be- 
gBm on "The Worid's GroMest 
Skqimnan," a 904nii^irte color 
{»»entation iMsed on Cecil B. 
Deiiffie's legends^ HoUywood 
(Stf^; which ^ be tde^st on 
N0C Sunday, Dec. 1 (8r30-lQ pjtt. 

Dr. Graham's appearsmce wftl 
be related to the religious agnifi- 
cance of De MiUe's ^iblicsil films. 

Otarlton H^ton, Be^ Hutton. 
Anthony (^lino aiMl mmy ottaor 
De Mille stan yet to be an- 
nouiKed wiU paitk^te in the 
program, ^qwnces from films 
(Mrected by De (Mille will be other 
highlights. 

to conjunction with Dr. 
Graham's appearance on stage at 
WjM. Studios, movie' and TV per- 
soo^ties a^nded a luncheon in 
bis honor given hy MGM and pro- 
ducers Stanley Roberts imd Henry 
Wilcoxon. 

Itoberte vmrte ttie script for 
"llie Wtfffii's Greatest Show- 
man," whi<A will be presented in 
cooperation with ParamouM Pk- 
tares md 43% Cecil B. De MiUe 
fmsH. Bom Sagal directs. 




«AKS 

♦ It 9 

wmtt SACT 

«ltSC« 48fS 

V<32 VA»g?S4 

♦ Qt>gSS # _ 

♦ 5 4kAKt> 

soirm 

AQJS 

VKajM 

♦ AKX84I 

IteMiUag: 

West Nwrtt East Ksotti 

f«s 14k IV «♦ 

44b 9m» 4 V 

5 ♦ imMt ^si 
pass 

Opening lead: five of elubt, 

Souui pi&ym uubitu/ tju^a, 
l^ttt covered with the king and 
Skmth ruffed in the closed hand. 
South led low to the ace of spadot 
<m tile boani and returned ten (rf 
<U«Bonds. When EMt Aowed oat 
fm the tart dlamtmd lead. South 
was in trouble. SoaOi Ut the ten 
td diaiBonds go and West won 
wiUi the qtieen, returning a heart 
which East won with the ace. East 
returned seven td clul». South 
ruJfed with the ace, then led three 
rnnaining diamonds, Mag the 
last diamond trifdc to Wat's nine. 
West had to return a spade, wUdi 
S<mth took in the cltmd hand. 
Sttttii tl»n led another heart, 
which West ruffed with his test 
tramp, 

COmiENT: South did well to 
get by with a two-trick set. The 
hand was a niisfft all tlw way 
anniad the board. 




.4. f 



Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads 



THE 



BIG 

WBOF 



PROGRAM 



^fl^ ^/ */Ae Week^ 




^1 fee aMl M I Mi yM I f 0^ the MMhqr 
mm$ fw SMb md I errtsagej # 



COLD SUFFERERS 

Get fast rdief from that adie-all- 
OTCf, worn-out feeling due to colda. 
STANBACK'S cmnbii^uoa of medi- 
cally-proven ingredients reduces 
fever and brings comforting relief. 
Use ss a prgie for sore throat due to 
Gokk Soap back wi A STANBACK. 



^,C^ THEATRE 



25th & Atlantic 

Today, OcH^imr 8 

BEACH PARH 

Bob Cummlrigs 
Dorothy AAalone 
Frankie Avalon 

F^itures 2 4 6 8 10 

WED., THURS, FRI., SAT. 
OCTOBER 9 -12 

THE HAUNTING 

Julie Harris 

Richard Johnson 

Claire BIcMsm 

Feature: % 4, 6, 8«. 10 




17th & Atlantic 

Today, Ckldbw • 
[^bl« Feature 

KILL OR CURE 

Terry - Thomas 



TRUL AND ERROR 

Peter S«ll«n 




BOBGHEZA 

MORNirKS 

(From Sign On 




NaATTONTHC^WAS 
ARiMeON 
Til S^n 1^ ' 



THEY 

ARE 

TALENTED 



BcA md Newton i]« fatrfsasitMyd e^f^Aien 

v^io tte w^-known to tbmiaiuis of f^o 

^tesien hi the gieaiter Vis^a Beadb «raA. 

Botti )i«v« eart^Mlve «id taRyirte^^iMMie tmA- 

t^ bMJGE^maKto. Bei> lias fmstrKi in a mm- 

ber of vari^ ^Bom sotf ime ewcsits as 

botli pertovD^ and pfwtaosf , wd Newlao, a 

tatented i»m »s^mM^ to twen Isiliawl irllli 

Ui pqpide- trie is ttiglit 

c^te M^ ow^ IsitMi to* 

, c^ and atoll fta Ittt 

CoMt and in the ifidWeit 



THEY 
HAVE 



l^A ani NewtHt -^amm ^Mtat ablB^ and 
«Kfli las a niassd ippRMMb ttiit SMm Iktiv 
a "w^iKHMd" ^on^raAtm to mm^ Ited ^ 
radio 1^^. Bolb f^ Ml « wnUIr vad U^ 
tel^^ feaci^rouiMl lo ta^ 4teii jptlde 
li^iBien wtth ei^^biM^ and l iiiB&iwtive 
festers, Anvn^ ttmn: nu^ ne«fj^ ipQite, 
hiHnui ii^rei^ ^m^y and teuasr, ^m- 
mimi^ reminds? and wealiiw <lor ttts boat 



PERSONALITY 



w^ rm& Inv- 
1% for y^ Ib 



WBOF 



AT 1550 



Iten't f^^ ^ff^ imd Sunday. Mn I^kW, 
€ta^ ^immg mA Jkav Marsh are «i ^feet 
ttttsis <i ^ amks, mm, ireattMr end ^ols on 



aii*^i?0£'*»iifcjtaJ!jLL'^ iJ^ _ 




/ 



lA YI^MA 



V 



VOL. 



AAAvm No. /y 



VIRQINU StAtr LIBRARY 



iKGlMA BEACH SUNNE 



PUBLISHED TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 

VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THUISOAY, OaOBER 10, 1963 frtVee section«-4b pages 




CINIA'S SECOm 
fiESTSELLDH! 
SEID-WEEKLY 



TtlEPHONE GA fl-a-*-' 



SINGLE COPY: 5c BY AflAIL $6.00 PER fUA 



NORFOLK WATER TO FLOW THROUGH VIRGINIA BEACH LINES 



¥ * * 



# ¥ ¥ 



mi ACTION NOW UP 



TO CITY COUNCILS' VOTE 



VWGINIA BEACSf-^^in w^k nwy become <m o(^ the 
nMM iaqxMaiit vmiAs for M^ resdrt city since die vmm ^Med 
laiK yetr tfiat Virginu Beadi shcwid mei^ wtth Prints Auw 



wi^r titufltk>n, tte liff»t istue ftwiog die mlai|ed city 
4n» |to ro^er, nay cmm to 



m Md at sdMdi^i ^^^i of 
b^ '1/^V!^ <B^ch Md 0m»' 

1^ J^M water CMBRi^e for 
tte tm Mw cttlM Wwlnesday 
M^i^d Norf(^'s p^s^^ml Ui 
«uri^ «wter to tiie clt^ ft Oe 
(MttUA^ rate fpr Oie ne^ five 

W^ k providing, of ctwrfBt 
tbM ttie <M@ do not «MA>tUi 
their own mter qwleins durisi 
(he S-yMT yeriod md ttuk tli^ 
fNU^Mse te NorMik-owned wa- 
ter lines located irtttiln ^eir 
boun^iriee. 

TBe oomnuttee's acceptarKe 
nwl MW te^iWd by boUi Vir- 
BeMft 4nti CheaeiMeke City 
toetoe tt becomes eMc- 




Vb^ato B@u^ CoNUidl is ached- 
to iMM MuMftr rt 2 pjn. 
ii^ Oi^^aAto to sdi^taM to 
11^ M HHMlqr. tt ii eqwcted 
ttl4 Ite »Bitttttee'i mcmamm - 
#na to eaei^it tte tkyetr <^r 
mA be pram^d to flie c«^:Ui 
M^Mwne^igs. 

idba M. ffa}i^ to ^ flibdivi- 
Um» ^ bive fliffR«d an 18- 
nontb dfoui^M fUBe mgotlAicms 

IVe^jlBt ^meMM.tai a«»pt- 
ed ^ ^P(^al, now tte Ml "i^ 
M yMMt to te dty eoune&. 'V^ 
ttiy Mdorae ll» i»»nnittee'« cte- 
tiUn? PujM^ «o. The »aniH- 
lee ins an^tinl^ % iMft eoun- 
dls to ftnd a sduHai to tlM» wMer 




Ghureii Vtetin 
SacoRil Tfm 



FLAM -— Thieves bfohe into 
tte ^teeep 4jii» Flasi Sifitet 
Onirch l^bNNh^ t^^ fi? tte 
eeeeod tbm ta d^ tiree 

Itte Aif . M^im J. Iftigies, 
peator, laid ^ Mevet i^armt- 
fy ea^md tbe <Aunfli 1^ i^^ing 
4y«i • •#tB(tow bi i/m aiOMiy. 

He MM iHttriiiglMd beMMMi 
be^Me ^erp "wet nttliig bne 
to Mee.'"nie diunft Ims aoC i^ 
^1^ eailt to te iHm^ ^m 
tiie laat rolAa^, he tt^Mtaied. M 
(bat ttiM ^wves malted wltfa 
mM bi m^ ehai«e. 

Ihe pMtoTa atu^ was brolKn 
Md Id f^MhQr iri^a bwi^ry 
«Dd te alittetg Md (baweza 
wwa tiiiwdted. 

Eev. H«4^ Mid ^me wm 
diMt m.4Mttfe to the teUdii^. 



I»videm, whiiA tt ha* d^ie, and 
tt hai^ aeems ^a^i^ thM Oie 
<»QndIi wmM iww dfav^gutf tiie 
committee's desisiMi. 

A<^ordi^ to Maiyor Roy B. 
Maitin Jr. in his letter to the com- 
ntttee, NorfiA City Cknmcil has 
abtwdy «c|tt«a^ wUini^^ to 
eiMer the S*year ^ftMnwnt wMi 
Oe ^^ two (Ate if tti^ aceept 
NeiftAk'e tmm on punfaaae of 
wa^ Unes. 

SKi^ tiM ^HUDJittoe baa aeoeptp 
ed the poK^OMl as pautBieA, k 
wwld indioite Urni <the ooj^ le- 
gaUty atimUng in tbe wiqt of a 
fiMl ^^mamA is nodficatiM 
from Vir^nia IBmcii and Cheaa- 
p^dte Cky CouMdIs (hM they are 
in ac^rd wMh tte tonns of tbe 
coi^(^ and the committee's de- 
dsioii. 

The meetii^s Monday mA 
Tvm^ 4wukl ring the cortain 
down <m tbe <K)]^overaud Mter 
knie and ttrb^ to an end tte 
Mggeatj ^tMem t&dng tiie two 
tarn cUms. 



New Officers 

miG'S QRAm — Charles P. 
SUteMge a hae been elected 
prt^leni of the lOi^s Gtant 
Ootomuatty LM^gue. 

Tlw dectlsn took platt at the 
first ro^ttag of ^ i^ason wtea 
tte ^wp ceiitoaM Ms Hi^ 
bilthdi^ wMi a l^M bafM dte- 
ner. 

Other new otOsxra include 
Chwles W. Taylor, via |««iktot; 
BIra. tenes B. HutchiuKm, )»cre- 
tary; ai^ L. 3, ^mm, tt«aeurer. 
• Uimten of ttie ttoaid of dir^- 
tors ai« Cuiyte lUvenftiaGk, Uoyd 
O^, liugh Saul and Dr. Oata 
L. j^tll Jr. 

T^e lei«i» haa several projects 
UKtew^ a»l ptons mope out- 
Ibied at ^ &8t ineettng. 

fiMtoded hi the proj&!ts are 
beao^^ion of Lal» Forest 
Tmk; tite poeUble formalton of 
m attkrtic league for <mssm in 
file mm; and t f^abiUty ftudy 
on acquiring a larger plot of land 
for 4^ Man eonatrwstion of a 
c(uninun^ ta^oe tmMing. 

icing's Grant ^deits M^rert- 
ed in w<^^ CO owmit^s f odr 
ttwae iffoieeto we ui^ to con- 
ta^A wy of <Im ^ftoers or diz^e- 
toii. 



Classes Still Registering 

VIRtrlNIA BEACH— .Re^taUon is stiH open for the Mon- 
day aq^ Sift BmOm danes mux^ tl» first cisM goi uiMlerway 
Ota wedc. 

Tfc« cla^ art ^k^kx^ ^ tf» LyMAwei U. S. Coast Guanl 
Aujuliary awl are toW ia Ae Vhgteia Electric aaj Vomr Company 
MdKoiton Ii ^k^ Ave. nd ~~- 

ruks (rf 4he ra»i, ^rviption and 
chut wint m m3i as dh^ ae- 
p^ of ^taat to ^ novioe 

Tft» ^^ d^p is 1^ to <xrvw 
Ae fiiHt of s^teMi «id priced 

Th« rauriMi will te cmductol 
kg aAA nM art mmm by ex- 
p<MWeed baatowB of l^ffla-5?, 

Mi^teM^ eM», M. C. J^rttK 
tag. 

T^iM ^^ a ncoiiiM iy @un- 
pMete M^^taf^fwOMi wffl 
e^ tte V* f. OmM ^«d% te^ 



IMt 6t. e^A aimiUtey at 7 JO oa. 
Alfted A. Btomi, Audtey 

■wMUg to iiM^ S^teana 
nay r^t/b» nuA Mraday if ^y 

"Tte £M leeiM im 40MM 
M^ to r ^ i kte i ^a , lo Me 
'i^oMnwrn Mt tumwakiteA too 

C^^ 15 psnooe ifaMnd mi 
y^Ov ^0L The dMMi am ^ 
il^prt to aec^rtMdall il. \ 

'^eaffta wtt MVfr ft^tenn- 
^^ ^ a^ Imm^^ baate an^ 




Joint Water Committee Accepts 
Norfollc's 5-Year Contract Offeif 

By Bob BaUwbi 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Water negotiators from Virginia Beach and Chesapeake ^rc«i Tye^ 
day to accept the prcTx:«al of Norfolk Mayor Roy B. Martin, Jr. to enter a five-year retoU H^mt 
contract. Tht agreement, if approved by the city councils of the three qkies involved, will Wait wa.Ux 
flowing for the first time in 1 8 months to private sub-dimwns in Virginia Beach whidi ha^ b«« 

without Norfolk water during the 



long-staiKling dispute. 

In a letter to Martin from 
Charles B. Cross, chairman of the 
Joint Virginia Beadi-Chesap^ke 
water negotiating committee. 
Cross said his committee agreed 
on the following: 

• That Norfolk wwld extend 
service to new customere on lines 



system at the^^ same rate now 
diarged to existli^ cuatomet. 

• That neifter the City of Vir- 
ginra Beach nor Chesap^e 
wouM establish its own water sg^ 
tem tot a p^od of five ^us. 

• That the two new cities 
agree to purchase at a fair ap- 



be added to the distribution praised price all water distribu- 



Bridge-Tunnel 
On Last Lap 



BAYSIOE — Contmctors expect to span the laM pp in the 
17.6-mile Oiesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel Friday, giving tfic Eastern 
Shore of Virginia a physical link with the rest c4 the state for tJw 
first time in history. 

The "Big D" will lift the last 75-foot spaii of jHtcast oonm^ 
roadway into place near the praij.- 




Ow Coj^ Will Runneth Over (Bolc^ Photo) 



CURTAIN RISES TONIGHT 
ON 'mPr BIRTHDAY' 
IN NCW PLAYHOUSE 



VWGWIA BEACH — 'Wi^py 

Bir(^y" m&m an impropriate 

titte lar tfie ta^ play of ibt LMMe 
Th^ne eeaffm. E^ecM^ so 
sii^e'<te ^y opens toni^ in 
the Ul^ TO^atre's new iKWie ai 
203 imt^ 

Meah&s of <Qw I^e Tb^rtre 
have be^ wo^ng mnce eariy 
sumoMcr, vaio^^mg the old mo- 
vie theatn in tt» Cmirtyard on 
l<7th St. Tlw curtain wUl r^ 
then for ttie fir^ time toni#it sk 
8:30 pjn. 

"Ham^y BirOi^y," a oso^dy 
t^ Aatta Loos, will star Hm Gar- 
tiasm who ^^ lalt >aeeB i^ the 
JEksaeh in ^ Sand^p^ fxrMen- 
tatmi of i&!^|adoon." 

Till A(nr wil run fii% ai^ts: 
Qiree p^on^aas b^aimig to- 
ni^ wA emfing Salttday, md 
two perfoniMac^ tt» iiriloii^ 
Fti^ and Sarturdior. AU p^- 
foriniac^ $ire A 8^. 

The fli^ two ni^its «9e soM 
<mt to near c^w^ ^oord^ to 
ti» ttuei^«*e «aenttro coiwBiittee 
wfw {utKh^ed tte ftit «tow« 

'^e have been ^U^ited.a^ 
grati&d at ^sm fmfome of tbe 
dti^ of Vizi^Bbi BeJMiw'* a^ 
Bill BrM<n, prerident of ttM 
poup. 

l^ot^ fffi-4te seecM siMnr ol 
the season, 'YJhns l^u^ri^" by 
Teni^aee I^Mta, «ffl. be.farid 
Oct M Ja£l 1A at 8 pjn. at fte 
(k>ur^nard TlMsrtre. Tte j^ -vM 

%kA illiiairf»il feiv T m ■■■■ 

ae oveiseB i^ uniy 



with set design by Heitert Har- 
rell. 

"AU those intei«^ed in trying 
out for this ptay sn requ^ed to 
come to the ttieatre sad read f{M: 
tiK parting coamMee," »ys Sam 
Hi^kn, auth% cluirman. 



Johnson In 
Texas City 



HOUSTON, Tex. — Chief 
Ree^s E. Johnson of the Safety 

fiui^u of Virginia peach b 
among vxm 3,000 law enlorce- 
amt executives attendhig tiie 
700} Annual Conference of the 
iDton^onal A^ociation of Chie& 
of Poli<» wUdi will be conduded 
today in Houston. 

D^pites to the 6-day c(mf(T- 
ea^ t^mei^ a nKiabership of 
Baoi« ttan 5,000 from the U. S., 
<^mM and 74 other tne world 

WoiiabopB and senunars on 
HbnOay, TMaday and Wednesday 
Wm0i mt^ pluses of p^ce 
«!Mt, InAl^^ persiffljNl l^tder- 
*^ 4$Pii6BfmmA; juvenile dehn- 
y^y mA youth crime; arre^ 
tem^ .and a^zuoe; civil ri^xts; 
peAdiMI 0(^3((dled-»x%ss and U- 
»um ti^lmmn police md indus^ 
ttd a^ull^ offioss. 



GREAT BOOIS TO 
BE DISCUSSED 

VHWIWHA miA<m—Tbe Great 
Boot^ Discussion Group will get 

U^Mi^ iri: Coun^. Day Sdiool, 
3603 AMaii^ Ave., tonight si. 8 
pjn., to disaiss Virgil's "Aeneid." 



Jt^ Gai^n 
cu^tm. 



wiU lead the dis- 



Hw a^(^on for October 24 is 
St. Thomas Aquinas' "On Man," 
to be led by Mrs. A. E. Lukasik. 

'Inte^rarted p«sons are cord^y 
invited to Mtend. For further in- 
formation, call Mrs. Leo Hoaity, 
GA 8-1066. 



North Chanisl 
is the f I, 

Tidewater - Merritt - Monumd * 
Kiewit to drive the 2,M0 oonci^ 
supporting piles tm tite 12^ o^es 
of tre^. 

On the nrap, the Barto-n Shore 
looks as if it belongs to Mtfyland 
or to Delaware but the citiiens of 
the area are militandy Virginian 
even though, since the fae|faming 
of time, they have be^ owile to 
m^ Richmond, the state i^tai, 
wtthout boai^iing a boat or plane 
or ^umeyii^ ttirou^ WK^ti^* 
state. 

Technically, it wiH ba aavaral 

«AJkattAlk« k^i&kHfc \timm^tiitt' kljBAtaMaK* 

iTMNtiiM BSfoiv vif^BNi mBem 
or anyone aisa can use ^ new 
brMe^nnai; H Is adiaAikKl fo 
be opened fomw% in Itw 
Spring of 1964 
(riacing oT tha final 
bdfaws Miat Hia eraasiim, b^lM 
at a eo^ of mora than $1^r 
000,000 h new en ttw final lap. 
In the final inontte Qie road- 
way will be paved i^tfiih asphalt, 
approach rsuqps wiU be OHopMed 
for t^ two m^l<mg fiuutete that 
go under tl^ bay's two <teepwa- 
ter chann^ and other fini^Ui^ 
touches wiU be applied. 

Immediately after seating the 
la^ span, iUie "Big D" will follow 
two other imusuid pieces of ^%s- 
tle building equiiwient into re- 



The "Two-lta^Mi Mon- 
vseA 
to kvel and c^ the pji& and s^ 
mi»t of the r<Md way deck, already 
have been <finnffltM mA re* 
moved for side. 

The tr^tles are con^Kwed of 
ffians, each 75 f^ in ^uag&i, 
nmdte up of pre^tressed concr^ 
<bek ^nlers. Tliere are four d»^ 
gtecters in a ^mu, eadi girdo- 
we^n^ ^proximaAely 65 toia. 
The Orders are sof^cntod »i 
eMIwr end t^ tiiree hoBow, pre- 
streased con<^^ cylind^ piles 
and a joining oip. Tlie p^, of 
fiv«-indi dieU Ifatekiwss, me four 
and a haU feet in diameter, range 
from 80 to 170 f^ lor^ aoid are 
driv^ securdy into the bottom 
of the t^y. The trestle is BO fed 
above mean low wirter. Abwt 
560,000 cubic yanb of omcrete 
wero used in the con^ruetton of 
the bridgfrtunnd. 

The brid^4unnel, whidi was 
started late in 1960, is a <K>m|^x 
<k tPMtled roadway, two brk^es, 
Iwo tonneis and fcnnr man^iade 
islands. It wlH r^lace the Ut^e 
Creek ferries which have ^rved 
the area since 1933. Wbere the 
ferries took 90 minutes to make 
the crossii^, not couirting waitii^ 
time to board tiie ve^els, the new 
bridg^tumiel can be driven over 
in 30 minutes. 





tton Unes owned by MaMk i^ 
their cities at sudi time as th^ 
establish their own water syMit^. 

Hm agreement was in reply to 
a letter from Martin to 
earlier this week in which 
said th^ Norfolk's City Co 
was willing to enter a five-j 
contract under those condit 

Under the agreement, any na% 
lines in the new cities would l|a 
c(mstfucted by Virginia BeiKrh ir 
Ch^peake witlwut cost to Ner> 
folk. Norfolk would continue fe 
provide ^rvice to its exlstlH 
cu^men in Vii^inia Beach B^ 
(Ni^ and elsewlwre at the pf^ 
eat rates during the fiv^year pe- 
riod 

Nnfolk's offer of a fi«e-^w 
l^oe b^w 36 (xi^per 
pitoH aKwld te0ih% 
tMX^yme* to make up tlw 
coatnct was in marked c^ici^ 
to its nigfanl 25-yev offer mate 
by C^ Mana^r Thonns F. Mii- 
weU in f^lvruary, 19^. Since thrt 
time Norfi^ has dfered to sign 
a 10 tn- IS |!Mtr pad. 



^ bii#aaa No^ik official aad 
tte Jdat «irt»' ccMimnkt^. At that 
tune Vij#riia Beadi and Ch^- 
peri» tiered to imy watw fitm 
Narfttt M a bulk rate erf ^ SMto 
per 1.000 gaOom to redirtiftute 
to ti^ ovm citizens. 

& propom^ the 5-year oan- 
tract, Itbrtin emjd^isiaed tluA atty 
ttira^ aoOM other ^wree. 

Itetm siM C;^ Counctt vm 
wUUag to mixept a shorter tofn 
contract in view of what he 
termed a "long and unfortom^ 
^atemote." 



NO SCHOOL FRIDAY; 
TAKE EDS SKATING 

VIRGINIA BEACai— The Ata» 
B. Sie{»rd Civic Ceirter anneune- 
% a speeM slating period to be 
h^ fnnn 1-4 p.m. this Fridi^ 
when public schools will be doaed 
for a ^^dben' meeting. 



Tbe re^^r weekend 
schedule wffl ato be in effect at 
foUows: 

Priday evenuig— 8-11 pjn. 

Satonky mad J^mday— 1-4 p.m. 



Tragedy Prevaiis In City's Juvenile Court 



BY RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS 

VIRGINIA BEACH— The small room sits behind Munrcipal 
Court in a new wing of what will prc^bly ahvays be known as 
Prinress Anne Court House but is now officially City Hall, out of 
the way of vMsl traffic that {»rad^ in a retenttess stream through 
the boildii^'s halls. Its walls are devoid <A the usual offiix decor 
that attempts -dieerfulness. 

TTiis is the private hearing room of die city's Juvmile and 
Ekmiestk; Relations Court and i* is here that youn^ters must face 
up to their mistakes, whether they be minor or major, and couples, 
too often attempting a solution to marital problems tiiey secretly 
know cannot be solved, seek the advice and ruling of a tiiird, dis- 
iitterested party, in this case Judge L. Travis BratK^. 

The cases that come before this court can be Ixstii irritating 
and heartbreaking. Irritating when parents or married ccHif^es tm 
to ^e their own mistekes; heartbreaking when a diild is <»u^t m 
the tn^ afterm^ of a broken h(Mne or has fa^n mto a misd^d 
tl^ <^nriDu$ly origmated from lack ol parental k>ve, discipline ot 
interest. 

Wbate^T ti^ c$st, there is sadn;^ and emotkxi and usually 
tears as die ancu^ bec^rni^ aware of die enAa rrasMnent and pain 
he Iras Iw^cNi^t upoa himself and th<^ he Uytm. 

^cause d)^e cases necessiwe peivue hearii^ and cfnin^Ung 
due to tte age M- p»$onal problems of die (^euiers, <^ fusion 
oi thk conn is p^hai^ the least f^niliar to A» giaieiBl pi^Uc. 
However, ewry i»rent would gr^tly bei^k from me sesskm in 
this hearing room, tf mily to discover what apaAy, mtsmd^i^aadi^ 
awl iMn^^m. caa ito to* a diild. 



If they could but hear tl^ testinKmy o£ a young boy who 1^ 
been beaten by his stepfather "for tracking mud on his mod^r'a 
clean floor," tiiey would realize die necessity of fair and prcqjw 
disciplinary measures. 

If cmly they could see tli» ai^i^ on a ycwng giri's face as she 
is charged with shoplifting, they would better realize the importamti 
of str^sin^ the wrong in taking other pecf^'s jwopcrty. 

If they could hear a mother sob as a penalty is impc^xl ob 
her teen-age son for misconduct in a public fA&ce, stuely ttey irmM 
be more aware of the need to teach good beh^vicMir. 

If they were to feel the bitter "I-don't-pvc-a-^m" attitn^ 
that dominates the personality of a youth accused oi drunkenn»s 
and disturt>ing the peace, they would know tl»t respect is a nec«- 
sky in rearing a chHd. 

And, perhaps most important, if they could see tt^ h«ut- 
l^sakulg ejects on a chUd involved in a custody battle cm- h^f two 
young brothers openly achnit they stole so diat they would be irf^al 
in a home, away from dieir drui^en mother, they would reriiae ^ 
value of a well-mana^d, love-^iOed iKxn^e. 

I But all parents camot sit in Juvenile and Domestic Rrirttaai 
Court. Nor can ti^y tear die vmdkts, vrtuch »e mott dicn tl 0m 
f(Hm of counseling, fussed (town by Jui%e Brandi. Tl^ ^y wmf 
frnn the id«i that tfaey'wiN e\^- be in tiiat h»rii^ room beca^ 
these things "always baf^n to c^er people . . . <^rteady not to vm 
or our children." But tiv^ thii^ are haj^j^iii^. All avm tte city, 
in every commuoky, uK^nts ait oanuring that i^ end m tiui 
(XHUt Tlie docket bea»^ hmms wary ira^ fh^ ad^ta to_ 
tiRse trag^lMs am ooly «»» torn oae scraree . . ite Imt^ ^^^ 



I 



VirginiQ Beach SUN-llrEWsJlMi^f^ October 10, 1963 

mmmmammmaessss m , ' iii iwii 



BARDLEY 



Qiagcmal Wooi 
^it #if1i brafd 
iitm ^rud a 
ioft, irardigan 
feelin||. 
SUk Ikscot 
iWrt; 




SMlor 



Vanilla 
^ $79.95 

For Ae Weaian Who Caiea WKat She We«r«- 




SfM^amic ^ve. 



Virginia Beadi 



AUXILIARY LADiES 
WILL ENTERTAIN 

VmOW-IA BEACH — TTk La- 
dles AuiJliary to ^ Virginia 
h&^ Fire Depu^paenA wiU eo- 
tMtain tin (%^Mpe»k» Depart* 
Aent's AuxiliaTy M i meeimf 
'hiesfky ni^t. 

A demoortration on liquid em- 
broideiy will be given. 

1>!aiu for tiie annual Hslloween 
contest idll l>e dteihisted. The 
evert wffl be held ai the Alan B. 
^epard Civic Center for children 
ov^ <me y^u* cS age. 



Fashion Show Scheduleil MBit 



Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads 



FIRST STOP 
ON THE WAY 
TO SCHOOL 




Bade to mIiopI M clolfiM «!• 
TiaiiB Mv ffMn and neit. 

3iit K^ieaneri 
n% Latkin Road 

Oppofito Colonial Store, 

GA 8-2801 




TO THE m m^ 

...AND THE ClUSEirS!'* 

Servix^ your coini^^ baskuig i^eds, 
pteasantly and with fri^dly interest, k 
our cx>n6tant aim. We belif^e btoking 
^re wfll i^ut y(m to a"^** C^ioe in often 
Asd see wliat we mem. 



OFFimNG ALL BANKING ^RVICESs 



A^mntB 



• Night Dqxxitcwy 

• Aiito Loans 

• Christmas Qub 



• Safe Deposit Boxes 

(At Va. B^ch and Aragona 

ofilces) 



AMPLE CAPITAL 



AMPLE LENDING LIMIT 




B4NK of Virginia Bejach 




pM^k Avmmm at isMn R<^ Naval Air Statton -Oceana 

I W ^ Av^noe USFAAWrc - Dam Nedc 

3333 Vi^hltt Beac*! Blvd. at Princess Anrie Waza 

2at% V^t^r^b Boad at Robbins d>rner 

4920 Vir9JnMftadi0lvd. at Aragc^a Vitl^ 

mm^^x^ teoD^ ^Af, 9 AM. to 1 V,M^ftmy mem^a -4^7 P.M. 



Henry Wonum's Oub ivfU i»i^rat 
a FaMiion Siow Md Ovd VW^, 
"Cape Henri' A La tkiU", te 
Oetobnr ITtii, 12:90 f ta. at 4|w 
Qtvilier Hotel, fttxsayb wiH lit 
for the Virgfm Bm^ fien^ 
HoapMal. 

IWikMM vlM bt ahom ^ 
Moctes bMeraiitknal and Fli» 6y 
Lowenthal. Fiwinwar will be l^ 
CioldnMui'i md tke staging ^ 
Willis Wayside. 

TTie following lad^ win mod- 
el; ^^. John K. Miller, Mrs. ISTd- 
ter Mason, Mrs. R. L. (knmA- 
man, Mrs. J<»eph Muidra, lbs. 
James W. Svaos, Mis. J. L. StrcAe, 
Jr., M». WMim P. K^un, Mt^. 
A. C. Claris Jr., Mrs. Boy Ivey 
and Miss H<^ CrMofMulos. Also 
Mrs. ffte* O. ^ta^B, lbs 
IVny IBidtf. IM'Mt Kflite 
a»l Miss iOfl^bad Atewn^: 

A rnmdi ttmie «n be fol- 
lowed te<o^|iM MMt abow and 
tdEky pM "in be the RmA 
IkbM. i^ tiiimm mam; Met 
MeeUn, 1^ ^e OMt^>otfoi 
and ^m Qw*#^ hf <^a# 
Keeie, BioMa Wfter wd Jo- 
aMe 1^. 

<^ii«lbi, A fsmOi Poodfe, 
wffl 4M^lAi iaikwU In ^ shdw. 



wU be ^ oMMt kietoiH «to you 

A Hula daooe wiS be vna&alM 
by Mn. IRos Counts 

Mrs. N^ie Brvan wm oe tti 
oo ri SBpe nfa i t br aiki tadHc w^ bl 
by 11%^ J- StelnlMfta- and Mr. 



Tkteii ai« tfvaUiAde fttim any 
cteb mmoBbet 3aA mil be (m i^e 
at ttie 4wt. ' 

ifrs. Oeozfe Webber is Outa^ 
man and Mrs. John P. Pulioer, 



LYNUUVEN CeLMY 
CLUB HAS MEETING 

i!yNNHAV#I'— Wt LvM- 
baven Oc^^ Gvdra C^ Md 
8 IwicH^»B ne^^iui ^msk at 
^ Iwfttte of Mts. J. it. 0*b, 
2213 ^rfWi Road, wift to- 
G^xfe Ccmhm « mn^msb. 

Am «^ «^ te a *H&Aa- 
nu^ IMHIiiy mmcT to Ue%m 
sA Ae horn of Mbrs. H. L. B»ni- 
tm, 221« eid@^ Road. IM Me 
1^ be taumaK»d liM-. 

fw Cto^M "wMiiet ^Ite. 



ENCACEA^ENTS 



COLMHAN-SAI^OUR 



W«ia, 
neuBc 



To hWo AN Yow 




FOR . . . 



Tallys 



Ca^ls 



Ail Gcx'en Bridge Tips 
Prizes, Be. 



MM Altariic Ave 
* GA8.3451 



304 UhUi Bond 
GA84S^ 



HtK^ . 



TRAYLOR OPTICAL Ca 

Virgiriia Beach's (my 
OUfLO OPTICIAN 

1369 laskin Road, Professional Bldg. 

VIRGINIA BEACH, yA. 

GA 8-4020 




iiiiilii 



^Ui Hci|lw»^^^» 



^WeTTDecorate Tour Uea" - Unusual 

Ain. Moore's Bakery 

NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET 
90TH $T. VIFKitNIA BCAGH GA 6-5^1 



^ — |£r. and Mrs. 
ii Col«m«n M- 

II, vj BMiiii^* ibodtta vHUHr< 

Mr. fiiyyfmir is tte aon <Mf Mr. 
aod 1^. MAttd WiAa(% Biikm 
of Samamb, Ga., ioniw)^ of 
Fmms, Va. 

Mm Csknan to a smta^e of 

ree^rad an A.B. ^gtm in a^- 
#^y «id'< conwnic a. 'B^ brldi 
diM is M^ployM by ttw Rock 
iK^i^e 0li^ ptiKKds. 

Mr. Bdimr li tiie j^dMnr erf 
Mr. ami Mrs. Chaxtot T. Balfmir 
of Vi!|^ Beacii «k1 Mrs. AUred 
Dean of Norlolk. «c fndualed 
from Waahtefton and Lee Uni- 
versity, wbere be was viceiae^ 
dent of Sifma PtU Bpaiko aocial 
fnrtemUy and a troa li ifta n doAni- 
toty counselor for two years. Ife 
is atteodiRg WaafaingtoD and Lm 
Law School where be ia « nenb^ 
of Phi Alpha D^ta Segal ftatarn- 
My. 

is 



A Deeeaber 

planaed. 



\^RG>^ BEAOl - Mr. and 
Mrs. James L. Gray aanouhce the 
engagement of «Mr 4lucMer, 
Hte GteDda Carfi^ «hiv. to 
lames H. Jones Jr. 

Mr. Jems » te son el Mr. and 
1^ ^■Has M. ^m "^^f^eear 




Gn^ is a gotaale of 
n»M» Ame Hi^ ^b&^. She 
is y gif a d Iff <&e ^ak el Vir- 

Mr. JwM to ee^l^<^ ^ tlM 
Shell OMOo. 

The wed4ing widl lake l^ace 
Dec. 29 in UmAbu ert^Hap- 
ttotChuidi. 

PROUDPOOT — KETTEKCR 

PiriBBMRGH. Pa. - Mr. and 
Mn. -Joaiitfk ». Pmidfoot, «I of 
fWtMfii, Pa., foatneriy ef fink- 
hioom flPak, VirginU fieadi, have 
aoDoiBMd <iie betrotiiat «K#eir 
disgMtt. sSa tliiiiu FnMlJbot, 
to l/l/t. Kenneth Omfcs'lSdter- 
er, United SMea Air fM»- 

Miss ffnndMI to a stwfait at 
lijiiiverAy'of P t ttrt jili ^ tt the 
MM "of Sdueaftkm. 9l«r 'fiance 
MWi of Mr. and m*. fid«ard 
T. tsmera of mto^, n. A 
graduate of U&rventty ef rltts- 
Dorgh, he is ^currently serving 

'^ 60Ut tSMItied Odiitro] 

he«r Fnaddtni Ger- 
many. 

jDecember afth baa hatn se- 
lected for tiw nuptial ettMiany. 






IfeMM D. ^iKsQB of I<Mr<A ai^ 
tte brte M-. '^mtam. 

Miss (PoKaer to the dMghto- 
of the late Mr. Forther ef B.. 

The iiira4<tlii£ will taN ^^ 
Nov. 16 te nrst Methodiat OtoA. 




VIRGINIA BEACH— Mrs. Ben 
Cbork Fortner anawunces the en- 
g^ement <i|^ her daughter, Mi^ 
Jo ¥aftim, to Wil- 

to the mi tf Wa. 



Marcella 





214) 23rd STRIET . . . VIReiNIA |iAeH 
Pbeae 42^f313 <— Mm^ M» ^eae erders offer 11:99 tun. 



frofltf freasfe^ lAII 5lf$i 



Teader Laaa CaM 



TURKiYS iTEAKS 

95* 



.B 47" 

l«Md 6 HolM Itmmp 



tb. 
BoMl^a Pot 



MIST BEEF ROAST BEEF 



lb. 



79* 






bins 


GILU COFFIP 

i-ib. B«9 



Ofarle 0Wi»# 



Nfc m CAM 



tETTDCE """lie 
TQKA?l»APe5 



miTOES Ul^29c 



•* fcs# =1* n- v^ 



« * • * < 



i^^^^ 



^g'— '-|T Vfrf^ |M«| Haea ff 4^ 



STRAWHAND-MeCLAIN 

^ vmomA m^cH ~ iir. »^ 

Mrs. Garland Stnwhawi of <^w^ 
announce the e n gag ament <d ttto 
daughter, Mtoa fietty Mae ^mr- 
hand, to Uaoe Opl. (ftsw tee 
McClain, USMC of Canvtiq«M», 
N. C. 

mc, M(^al& to <tie am (rf Mr. 
and Mrs. CenHiel McClaio Jr. of 
Hickory. 

lOts Stntwhand to a graduate 
of Princess Anne H^ Schod. 
@ie to ertploM^ *y WynM* 
Wri^ Motor Ctep. to ifaffflBE. 

A November weddh^ to 
pljUQne<|. 

i^ei.L-40RI^^ 

Tiimt, N. C— Mr. and M«. 
T, O. Ad)dl animmee tte e)- 
p^wwiwit of timr dau^ter. Ml» 
Jacqutiine Hunter^ Asb^ of '\^- 
gfa^ Be&ch. 

afr. Jordan to the son of lbs. 
Stefia J«dan of Virginia Beadi 
and (be late flowed A. Jonton. 

Ilie wedding vM taiu plMe 
Dec. ae to Baltosl'e Bridge Bap- 
tist Clwrch to fymit 

Mte A^idl grwiuaAed firom 
axmwi Ifi^ SdKMl ta tV^c^r 
md frmn J^at Canflii» CoOe^, 
(^leesmlle, wtere i^ wm> a m^n- 
b^ of ^p3a Pi AkftoA, honorary 
i<s&S/k tongua^ fi^eraity. &k 
to a mm&m of Hk duality of 
T^dto Iten^itary School, Vi^ 
gtoU Beadi. 

Mr. Jordan graduated from Dr. 
W. t. Grigp Hi^ School to Pop- 
lar BraiKb, eid Aram CtoetocM 
Cdle^ <rf Itab^ming, Candffliati. 
He to a metober of PI Sgma vm, 
natfamal m(a<ician's &at«iuty. He 
to a mortfa^ton at Ma^i^ Riiwral 
Home, Virgil Beach. 

HOOGES--ALORIDGE 

OHBSAfDiyKE-Mf. awl Mrs. 
Jo^>h %. Hodges anwwmce the 
engagen»nt of thor dau^it^, 
BOSS Kathryn Geneweve Ho^es, 
to caman Clay AMridge of Knotts 
Mand, N. C. 

Mr. Aldii<^e to the 8<hi of Mr. 
and Mrs. C. Clay Aldrktee of Mi* 

ami, Fto. 

1^ weddtog wffl t»e place 
Jan. 25 to St. Jfa^ews Cathdk: 

Min Hoctees graduated from 
Maory la^ Sctael w»d attended 
CMd OflWWwi CaOege and Ito. 
Jotiaacm's ^mae» School. She to 
empll^ by Norfolk ShipSmild- 
ing «d Drydock Corp. 

Mr iyUiMge graduiAed from 
dark' SwnmttrAlMKngton H^ 
aaiool to Pem^lwito and from 
the ttBvarnty of Mton^, MJanu, 
lla. He to enphved hy «» ^e- 
Motnent of ^ M0AQst, U. S. 
Srvemment Fish and Wa<flife 
Service aiid to refu^ meager of 
Maokqr toteid, N. C. ^ 

MOEf^-HARRELI. 

V1BG1MA MSAOH — Ifr. awi 
Bbs. Jesse C. Ifoel announce Jte 
a^H^moA of toeir ^i^«er, 
Mtoa S»ion Rose Noel, to imies 
Haay HaiwH, USN. 

<ilr. itarrei to flie son of Mr. 
and Mra. Hamy THomas HaneH 
of Vir^ Beach. 

The -weAtog wHI take pJaoe 
Nov. 30 to St. J<to'8 Metthodist 
CbBrdL 

Ifiss No^ to a graduate of Pnn- 
cess Aime ifi#i Sdtool ami Nor- 
foUc 0>Bege. ^le to en^loyed by 
M^nd ReveoMK Ser^ee. 

m. Hanrell ^o to a g^v^e 
of fttoeen itoweHif^ SfAsd asui 
to tm^ag <^ Onpnion Col- 



■NIMH 



ThtTofU 





Cdb^br twt Thurtday, OrMamr ^ 

111 l^lw» r. 

TlBOT., ^ 1ft— li:w &m.^ 

thM Gm CaM, Stiimpy Late;l 
§M aA» SMJod Claaaes Ladi 
Diy <^ l^^te Beach 
mt, CtmrOii t*0 pto., W 
Certral "Y" Card Party and 
m m^, ftms invited; 7:0®! 
pm., ^^^ 1^ TniniDi Glass,# 
Liriiwni Pk. Stepping Center.;.^ 
' WtOsff Ort. 11—10:00 ajn., A 
Thiid Bovrtii^ Oaaa, Rinaldi 
za Bowl; 10:09 ajn., Third Gol 
Ctos, i^^aiA links; 8:00 P-m.^ 
Ml D«Ktog Clasa, American Le^ 

Sihday, Oet. 13 — Beginmn^ 
NattMid Y-Teen Roll Call WeekM 

Moi^y, Oct. 14—10:30 am» 
ll:^ am., Se^«l Ladies Swim-'!' 
!^ Oma^ Oavalier Pool. Ilrs.-; 
Wud Cote, M«ctor; iHO and \. 
4:00 pjn., Second Children's - 
Sfdmmtog Oas^ Cavalier Pool, 
Mia. Ward C<^, Directs; 6:00 
pin., -tth Svew^ Co«! Oases, , 
First fte^byterian Church. 

Tu^day, Ck*. 15—9:30 a.m., 
lUrd Ijadtos Oay Out Qaa^ 
Km^^m ^unanuel i^toajpal- 
Canurdi; S:W psa., Pitaces Anne 
Htfi SdMKd Y-T%@i Meeting, 

Weteaacto^, 0<*. 16-^:30 tm^ 
4tii Ladtoe Day OiA Ckuoes, iMQTf, 
side Ontotton t3iurch; 1:30 p.m., 
Book Revtow -by Katiilem Ober, , 
Rrat PreAyterhn <»u«h; 1^ 
mi BM pjn.. Lad^ 5«^Daidi« 
C3afla» and '^lu^msUzed Swim<. 
0^^ im Ladies 12 y«trs md 
over, Cavriier PooL 

New iteces on the administra- 
tive bond of the Y. thu fall: 

Mrs. P. f^jreher Greffi— Bfcm- 
ber of Giditoe I^e^k<^ Church, 
AH Sainto dKie, Junior Viiginm. 
Bea<^ Garden Club, Bay Colony 
Gnrim Club, Co<Jhan^an of the 
Ladies Bsy out Nu«ery. 

Mrs. C. M. Rittnian — Gent 
Methodtot Church, s H ^ aNng' 
aMoAer of ^m SMxipflmtot Chib 
of Norfott and Vlf^ito Beach, 
p«^ Reeffdii^ SeCT^ary of the > 
SoropltouA Club, Chairman of tiie 
Service Objective Cwnto^e, 
me^er ot the finance and nom-'V 
inatii^g ramnnlfttees of the YWCA, • 

Ma, 9mom Si^— Mtobff of 
Eastern more <m^ OisMtf 
<rf Chrtotton Education, owner un- 
til Jtu» of Capt. Jtai's faults, 
n»n*er of the Americ^i Associ- 
ation <d Unrwrslty WiWien. 

lirs. E. L. Marchafrt— ^mOTiber 
of tiie PneftQrterian Church, Red 
Qross. W^anana CliA, and YWCA. 

Mrs. Daniel T. RussUffl"— Mem- 
ber of Wie Amtor Leagie of N<»- 
f^ Galilee I^Oacopal Churdi, 
^utic Ktop D«]#rter Circle. 

Mrs. &un Mascm— 'l^tei^r of 
G^sdilM ^to^M^ Ohurdi, Cmm 
So<^, hati^e pttl |w*UB(t 
of &e dyhandc Juid<ff Wonted 
CM). 

For wy <rf ym who are i^^- 
Mfted to CM World needleoraft, 
ptoue do stop by Mra. Ateki S^- 
ton's diss any tliursday between 
12:30 «id 2:30, at ttie Virgta^h 
Beach MetlMxiM Ontfch. 

BIRTHS 

Mr. Md Ifrs. CflsydMi Men^ 
Baylor Jr. of Vii^into Beach an- 
nouiM^ 43» birth of lh@r ae^nd 
daughter, Kindberly Ame. M OA. 
2 to Nox^ik GfDend Ifo^tal. 
Mra. Ba^lgr to ^ I^bmt I^ 
&ndra Lfiie Sadl^, dai^ter <^ 
Mr. and Mrs. Jun^ P. &^r <rf 
Omt iMk Road, Viigink Beach. 
ib. Bt^ha to tiie son <^ Mra. 
IfayvrFtfttung F(#er of Virgima 
Beach and the late OnydMi Mer- 
eer Bayte of Norfolk. 






•• > 



'H^k^^i 



TM ■ 




Orca 



%m% %%%% 



Lynnfia^n, 
ybyhtto 



SHOPS FOR THE LADIIp AND THEIR DAUpkrERS 

IN SPORTSWEAR WE NOW HAVE a' COMPLETE 

SPLKTION. 

PcrlB, cuhttes and u^ap skirts in all lengths. Co-ordimtted 
and'lyei to maPth sweaters and Mrts. Stretch and regu- 
lar slacks attd lounge wear fof th$ holidays plus 3 piect 
sportmmr ensetHblei. 



New fWCA J^ffd Memkrs 




Five new bowd memtows ai Hkj Virginia B^di Branch of YWCA were introduced Mon- 
^y at • meeting of the board at the Basfk of Virginia Beach. Pfctured are (left to right) standing, 
Mn. C. M. Rittman, program planning; Mrs. Sam Mason, world fellowship; and Mrs. P. lecher 
Ure|^ volunteer coordinator; s^ted, Mrs. E. L. Marchtmt, building; md M». Jwies P. S»Uer, 
(mbUc retatk»». (Phillips FfKrto) 



Personal Mention 



CafM. and Mrs. S. D. Wright 
oC ArliiKton ^nt several days 
1^ week as the guests of Cmdr. 
ami Mrs. H. L. Walsh at their 
bmne in Bay Odony. 

Mr. and Mra. S9i«fwood Chum 
of Petersburg will spend this 
weekend as the guests c^ Mr. aiui 
Mrs. P. H. Allen at their home 
en Pinewood Road. Mir. and Mrs. 
Chum will be among the oM-o(- 
town gu^ts att^ii^ the wed* 
ding of Miss Ste^anie Margret 
Seeiinger and fhe Rev. Maom B. 
Walton on Saturday aftomxm at 
GalUee Episcopal Church. * 



Mrs. E^T Trant and Mrs. 
Henry Bowden Ittve returned to 
their hcrnies after spending some 
time visiting relatives in Elmira, 
N. Y. 



'#!r. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bill 
have returned to their hemic in 
Winnetka, III, alter spending 
sevMftl da^ at the Princess Anne 
Country Club. i 

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carlson 
and their daughter, Catherine, 
spent last we«dcend visiting Mrs. 
Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Stephen Doyle at their home in 
Petersbuiig. 



The Misses Betty and Francis 
Vann of Raliegh, N. C, spent iufi: 
weekend with their brother- 
law and sister, Mr. and 
Geoife Gilliam (m 53rd. St 



Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Maclta 
of Petersburg will arrive 
to spend the weekend with 
and Mrs. J. Tyler EUis: Mr 
Mrs. Maclin will attend the- 

GLAMOUR 



ding of Miss ^ephanie Seeiinger 
and the Rev. Macon Walton on 
Saturday aftemocm. . 



Mrs. K. C. Robinson is visking 
her soB-in-law and daughter, Mr. 
and Mrs. D. Cameron Lacy, Jr., 
at their h<me in Richmond. 



Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dresden 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross White, of 
Phileddphia, will arrive Friday 
to spend sevtral days at the 
Princess Anne Oub. 



Mrs. Blvin Oomwell of Ft. 
Lauderdale, Fla., and Norfolk, is 
spending several days with her 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 
Mra. J. Peter Hdland, Jr., at 
their hmne on 5 3rd. St. 



Adm. and Mrs. R. O. Glover 
of RichmcHid will arrive Tuesday 
to spend a week at The Mariner 
on 59th a. 



Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald 
and their son-in-law and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Bras- 
field, all of Petersburg, will spend 
this weekend as the guests of 
Mrs. B. K. Linderman at her 
hcmie on Holly Road. 



Mr. and airs. Floyd Smith of 
Raleigh, N. C. were the guesrts 
^us past weekend of his brother, 

. ..^ <5S^!-'iHa- 

€^er sfpeifE ^ 
Maeoh Col- 

m 



L^ocklail and C^enitta eJji 





%'• 



v^ 



iiems^Wsss 



WAAeA 

Exciting colors — J5om€^>yt#l sparkle 
and a glint; of gold 

Priced from... $40 

■■I ■ — ^— .> . 1 . 

. . . and a lovely hat for 
added flattery.. . . Priced from 12.95 

Costume Jewelry Nina Ricci Toiletries 

"We Clothe Tidewater's Smartest Women" 



orence 



WiL 



6on 

307 Laskin Ro»l 
VIRGINIA BEACH 



i>d?>^>=:i>S)>=i>=S>.^»«\>>=i)>-=x)J<=:i^^ 



FALL RUSH PARTY 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Tlie An- 
nual fall rush party of &ta Sig- 
ma Fhi, Alpha Rho Chapto* wiH 
he iield Saturday at Tum Inn Res- 
taunml. 

The party stante at 8:30 pjn. 
with a fall and Hallow^n motif 
as background. A Cold iwiffet 
•iqjper will be sn^ed. 

■file new nishees for this j^ar 
are, Mra. ILeroy Durdin, Mra. John 
Flowera, Mn. Tom Hiemdi, Mra. 
George D. Johnson, and Mra. 
Carl Swertseger. 

There are atoo five new tnus- 
ferees who wil be guests: Mra. 
James Armstrong, Mrs. Daryl 
HaU, Mra. Jack Salvant, l^ss Jan- 
ice Weaver, and Mra. James 
White. 



D. A. R. CHAPTER 
SETS CDEST DAY 

PRINOBSS AIN!N!E— The Prin- 
cess Anne Ck)unty Chapter of ti» 
D.Ail. will h(dd its Guest Day 
Tea Saturd^ at the l^iatem 
Shore €%apd, London Bridge. 

I>r. W. G. Whitehurst of the 
OW Dominion College facutty will 
be ^test speaker. 



18th ANM/IL ROSE SHOW 
TO BE HELO SAT.^UN. 

NORP(XK— TTjc Tstewa^ Rc»e Society .will jmseirt its 
Eighteenth Annual R«»e 9mm October 12-13 in the Administration 
Building of the Norfolk BotamM Gtetkns. 

The Tlieme dt the ^Km *TTie Ra»-Our Hwitage of ^auty" 
will feature not only Artistk; Divisicm and Horticuliure Displays but 
^wml di^d^ by. fm^^ 



Heutte and hte stoff wifl be Aown 
in tiw Rotunda of the Adminutra- 
tion Building. 

This is toe flrs* ft>w« Aow to 
be held at the Gladys uid 
shouM be <4 iviasKak to the ^ 
eral public of all i^es. 

There will be a i^^sal edu<»- 
tional pn^ram under tiie dinec- 
tion of Fred D. Wdlace, i»u<a- 
tlomd Chainnan, lechires and 
<temonstrations on the horticul- 
ture (rf rosM, on &mday, October 
l»h, between the houra of 2 to 4. 

Topics to be discui^ed win be 
"Selecting of Roses for Planting 
in tte Tidewater Area by E, D. 
DuTOl; "FaU Planting vs. Spri3ig 
Parting" by Dr. M. I. Krischer; 
"Proper Soil Conditions and '^F«-- 
tllization of Roses" by Claries 
IHirrisi; "Proper Pruning of Itos- 
es" wffl be deiBonitrated by Wit 
liun B. Harrison; and "Inseottr 
(^et and Pesticides" will be dl»- 
cussed by Ch»'les 0. 'RimlMiQ, 
Jr. 

llie snow will be open to tfie 
public on Saturitey from 3 to 6 
p.m. and on Sunday tmm 10 ajn. 
Ui 6 p.m. 

Admission — Adults % ceetba, 
children 25 cents, and (12 and 
under accompanied by aduK— 
Free.). 

All amateur rose growera are 
digible to ei^r their b^ spm- 



nnns m the &»e Stnuw. £ntri« 
liiay be taken to the Administra- 
tkm Building from 8 a.m. to 11 
iM. on Saturday, October 12, the 
tast di^ of toe :^ow. 

Garden Oub membera in the 
\%^ma Beadi area interested in 
entering the Artistic Division, 
may register by calling Mrs. E. D. 
DuviO— MA 5-5069 and Mra. W.B. 
Barren, JU«-1929 for schedule 
and further information. 



Weddings 

»4ARPE— GILLENWATER 

PORTSMOUTH— Mr. and Mra. 
Z. Vance SHarpe announce the 
marriage of toeir daughter, Miss 
Sue Sterpe of Virginia Beach, to 
Lt. (j.g.) Edwin Cline GiUenwater, 
O^. "Hie double ring ceremony 
ma performed Sunday, Sept. 29 
at 5 p.m. by toe Rev. Josej^ S. 
Wteeman in First Baptist Church, 
C^ttnden County, N. C. 

lA. Gilknwater is the son of 
Mr. and Mra. Darwin Edgar GiU- 
enwater of St Paul. 

llie bride was given in mar- 
riage by her father. Mrs. Craig B. 
BrigU of New York, sister of toe 
bride, was matron of |ionor. 

Lt. <j.g.) David Rademacher was 
best man. 



VIRGINIA BEACH 



SIAFING 

Your hair and ilB slbyJe is ytMir fxnnt of beailtJy! You can cfmnge 
yotd- dress to «ift yoii^r mood, but your halntyle is cut r^t in. It 
must be flattertng to you as an IndividiKd and versatile enough to 
compliment every change in your busy life. That's a real diall^ige and 
'tfK Tcasoa we're in the beuity ibunness . .. to sent you! 

STYLISTS 
MRS. TERRY MRS. REED 

MRS. BROWDER MR. VINCENT 

We are proud to announce toat Mr. Vmcent has recently 
j^ed our staff of experts. 

ZJa^lor tSur^AA J4aii^i^iinf »^>alonA 

LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINU BEACH Phone GA 8-3191 
OUR NORF(H.K LOCATION 
IM LouMwia Ito., Wai^ Comer — Pk. SS3-1819 \ 



JOB RESUME'S 
Positions At All Uvols 

vdu. JOB SEARCH 



,s NOT A LADY LUCK 



PROPOSITION 



On the oootnry, it is a ban! headed procoB at Vimmim, B viha t fao . 
RatiONUty and Timii« tor the Po^on You Want Ow actloa pto- 
§twm fa aa i0tmtiteii fnocess: the sune ste|» ttat ooaipmiit* «e kt 
mulceting. A oc e krfcte your job inogrem by eaiag a ^xdeHtoud. territst 
liiatt brfogs satMM4ioti. 

We pcdcace your abiUti^ for Ha ultimaite ranlt of gcMnt a mmih- 
wUile {KSMtkMi of jnour t^irioe. 

pClAL ATTENTION TO SERVICE PERSONNEL 
RETIRED OR ABOUT TO RETIRE 

IF YCHJ are tenom about ycwr ittuitioii, operienoe Aon^ tl»lt we 
iMve ateined mcelleat r^ults. 



m 



NATIONWIDE EXECUTIVE SURVEY 



WetWfci V& IMM 




A GLASSFUL OF RESPONSIBILITY FROM SEALTEST! 



Probably our la^eM reaponsibUity in today's 
world is the care of our childr^i. Sealte^ 
recogni^ thu responsibility and is dedicated 
to {idfilUng it! 

Seah^ enrcket every modem quality 
cmitrol to aMure your farhily of the finest 
miUc Trained personnel, working with the 
most modern equipment, test and retest 
Sealtert for purity, qualky and foshaas. 
ITiat's why every glaasful of Seahert Milk 
fulfills this Seattot resptmsibility to you. 



fBW FiMaV DESERVES THE KH 
-SnSALTEni 




Juniors Will 
Hear Singletary 

TOMJA— The regular monthly 
meeting of the Ct^ier Jr. Wom- 
an's Oub will be hdd *t Thalia 
Methodist Church toni^t at 8 
pjn. 

Gueit qiedcer for the evHiing 
win he Junes D. Singletary. Jr. 
His talk "Parents of Adequate, 
Children" will brmg out the need 
of parents to Mek guidance in di- 
recting their children in the de- 
v^jpment of their personalities. 

Mr. Singletary is the executive 
director of the Norfolk Council 
on Alcoholian, of the Tidewater 
Association of Mental Health, and 
of ttie Tidewater Cancer Society. 
He is a graduate of William and 
Mary College and of Union Theo- 
log^ Seminyy in Richmond, 
and of Richmond Professional In- 
^ttite. He attended the Univer- 
se of Olinois and Columbia Uni- 
versty. He is a clergyman and 
holds a Masters Degree in Voca- 
tional R^u^ilitation counciling. 

It is hoped that no men^r will 
miiK Urn fine talk. 

Ilie main busiiwss of the eve- 
ning •wSl be Co elect delegates to 
the Tidewater District Meeting of 
the Virginia Federation of Wom- 
en's Clubs which will he held in 
WfllianHflwirg on October 16. 

Because men^rs of Jr. Wom- 
en's Clubs graduate each year, 
new members are always wel- 
come. Anyone interested in join- 
ing with the Cavalier Jr. Woman's 
Club in their various community 
projects, please contact Mrs. Wal- 
ter H. Harper, 140 North Pine 
Tree Drive in Thalia. 



Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS, Thursday, Ocfd»er 10, 1!^$ 

Pag« ^ 







mSLSS!£l9S1SIS2ilS 



Haycox Enterprises, Inc. 

OFFICE 4M-3521 NIGIfra 4M-4»n 

ASPHALT AND CONCRITi CONSTRUaKM 

we SPECIAUZE IN SMALL JOIS 

E. ASHLEY HAYCOX, President 
Herb A. Holt, Jr., Vice-Pres. Floyd AA. Rowe, Sec-Trew. 




7$ years of 
home financing 

NOnraLK/ PORTSMOIITN / VnSIMA KACII 







You would expect to pay *2.96 
at Most Newstands and Book Shops 




401 31st ^ 

Vs. 





Nmv 


6825Mililarr 


3 

Locttfow 
1% SevTO 


Pforfolk 



T 



jaa^ 



VOrgnIa P©ach SLpst-J^EV^^ Thursday, October 10, 1963 



THE vmCINIA BEACH S^gN-NEWS 

fti fc W l ^wi T Widiyi mhI I^Mwfoys hy TIm Beach Publishlnf Cerporttion 
$m PMifIc AvMMw VirfHnfo ttach, Vir9inia 



AI.IM It MMILHES __ 
tUftY JEAN PHILLIPS 


-. ..VI«hpMi^danl • Ganaral Managar 






brtcnd M iwo^ chM anOM 


r h flw peit oflk* fa Vtaiiiya Beacli, Va^ aadcr tjte an «rf Much 3, ll7f 


WMMa cH^-tMt pw MM 


SakacffiHioa ratw br m^ 
k OvWdt cUjr— I7.M p« aoM 



HMTOWAUY SWtWNO 

Much Is At Stake 

The Securities and Exchange Commis- 100 per cent effective in eliminating ©very 

slon's nev^ly-issued report on the workings debatabte action, whether major or minw. 



of ^» stock markets should not, in the 
woHfe of that agency's chairman, ". . . im- 
pair public confidence In the securities 
markets. ..." 

Tnose are pleasant words. But this report 



without producing inertia, lack of .enter- 
prise and, very likely, lack of responsive- 
ness to changing cohditlons. This Is true as 
a generality and It is certainly "true of regu- 
lation of securities markets. As the New 



(whfch runs to 2,100 pages) many of them Ydrk Times observes, in a very moderately 
dealing with extremely ^chnical matters) worded editorial, 'The report is primarily 
is critical of some long-established stock motivated by the laudable desire of pro- 
market procedures and practices. A number tecting the public; but the eronomy— and 
of ^ recommenctatlons, should they be the public— is best served by a liquid and 
followed, would result in sigriificant responsive mark^ which requires a certain 
changes in Institution^ which serve some degree of speculative activity and a wide 
17 fliillion Investors and which, over the variety of competition. On this scwe there 
yea^, have made an excellent record In is some question that the study takes full 
InitlitJng refcwns. account of what makes the market tick." 
one object to r^Mlalpms needed to Much Is at stake here— for that "liquid 

and responsive" market of which the Times 
speaks is essential to the stimulated indus- 
trial investment we all want. 



curliabuses. If rksw ones are now in dtder, 
the# should be imposed. But there is cer- 
tainly realen to doubt if relation can Jbe 



|t^f A Bargailn 



It certainly won't surprise anyone to be higher exploration and drilling costs, higher 

tol4that the prices of just about everything prices all along the long line from well to 

we buy and use have increased in the last retail outlet. But it has found ways and 

lOjpars. Specifically, general commodity means to offset those increases, and to pass 

^ »yy by an average of 1 3.1 per rent savings on to the tens of millions of Ameri- 

in tfw^W yiafs ^dlng In 1962. can gasoline consumers. 

But there are exceptions to the trend. It also speaks volumes for oil's competi- 

GaMMine, which jiH-actically everyone uses tiventess. Every element in the industry, 

every day, is one of them. The average right down to a small town service station, 

lervjcsi station j>rl<» for a gallon of regular competes for business and customer favor 

gasoline Excluding taxes. Over whidh no every day of its life. And the competition 

^e in rtje oil business has any control) was is not limited to price. Quality and service 

4.3 per rent less in 1962 than It was 10 are major competitive weapons too. 

years before. ft's often said that gasoline is a bargain. 

This speaks \ralumes for the efficiency of The statistics prove it. 
the industry. It mtjst pay higher wages^ 



^pnW OOraMTKIN OF "BANK OF VIRGINU BEAOT of Vii^ 
ii^ llMi« ftittt Maieaf Vui^afai at tte efcice of hmbttm on Sept. 3«, tm. 
, r. . \ . Assira 

J. CaA, habmcm wWj <Ml»r twain, and cub itom in 

ptjfew lit cMes&m -^ . 3,201,25»9.55 



3. 
4. 



U^ed ftaiet Oovctanert lAUgntioi^ tMxtct and guar- 

aataM _ _ 

CNiiiiatJoni of SUtes and political aibdiidw^ 



Other bond*, nous, and debflrttore* (m:ludB^ S10a420.0O 
stxoxitiet of FederaJ agandes and ootp&mtimm acA 

giKuaatoad by U.SO 

LoaM and diacouxaba (inchnUnv |104.30 ovcnbiMs) 
»aak pmniiea owDed $279^.25. fauauat aad 
tant $106,900.94 



10,207,649.69 
2,049,923.85 



fix- 



<JI^ CffiS "***** "* "'*'*^ *** ^^ M«ais not Wh 



100,420.00 
5.724.536.14 

386,1 15.«> 



II. 



12. TOf AL A^TS 



93,729.0P 
21.763.673.72 



13. 

14. 

15. 
16. 

i7. 

18. 
»9. 



23. 



coipoMloat 



LUMums 

of iiKMviduys, initnadiips, and 



Twae w^^wtafs dqwdts of ialividuala, ftwtaers^, 

^uOIN|IMprinBt — i. , 

D^mM 11 UaJted Sbsba Gov«ra^Biit 

DefMHi ctf Smtm and pditeal ti^^aom 
of * 



CertMed ud oOksn' dwcks. etc - 

TOTAL MWStrs 

(a).TrtBl tbnraid defnstts 

(b) T(ri«l 'Ume »id aavines dmo^ 
OOier liablttiea — * ___L 



.$20,274,764.64 
-115.990,534.63 
-$ 4,284,230.01 



9.110,733.13 

2,8^,308.09 
547,413.29 

7,554,061.81 
50,000.00 
174,248.32 



24. TOTAL LIABILITIES 



154,036.63 
20,428,801.27 



„ ^ CAPITAL ACCOUTfre 

25. CapK^: (a) OwnitKMi stock, tetol par vaJiie $480,000.00 

26. &iiplu8 . . . 

17. Uodi^ded piofita — — . \^ . 

p. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ^-^^ '■__' 



480.000.00 
670,000.00 
184,8n.45 

1.334.872.45 
10. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPFTAL ACCOUNTS- 21.763,673.72 



II. 



12. 



M^oiuraiA 

A^ts pledged or i^gsed to secure liabilities and for 
°**f^ P'gl**^ (uKhKJ^ notes and biUs redisoounted 
■nd *P<jHilM» sold wlii agreement to r^irchaae) — 

(a) Laaai «s Aowo ^bovt we after d^dww of valtia- 
tiosftserves of , , _„__ 

(b) Sf^ i rlt iea as diown 



9,652,251.99 

.„ ^ , 23,872.93 

as diown ato%« are titer deduc&m ol 

reserves of . _._ , 11827 32 

h 9^i "M*"!*®". Vendor Vice ftiesident and Oa*ier. of the 'above- 
nan^ tanl^Arsoloni^ mmr that this report <rf <»nd«iion is true and 
•WTK*. to me best <rf im taowiedge and bellrf. 
Correct— Attest: GEO. f. MCJLLExM, Senior Vice ft«sideiit & Cashier 
SIDNEY S KELLAM ) 

R. S. HOLLAND j Diredws 

W. L. TAYLOR j ^"^^'^^ 

^Ble of VkjWa, City of Virgiiwa Beach, ss, 

Lbai* ^°'2i°^* «»*ff^«>d before me the aai day oCOcUt*er, 1963. 
fSEAL) and I iiRelrsr oerUfjr ihat lam not m offlar or Sm*m of this 
Daak, 



*v#- 



WarLLIS W. BARRELL, Notary Public 
Vf crtilihMio* expijy June 9. 1965 



Paptists Will Ipit^i Qfficers 



BA\«a>E-Tle YJWA. pm^ 
^ tiw &^Mte BaptM Oiurcb fW 
^ve 8 bnchem and inAaJktion 
^t «pBfff"^ffBa^irday, KMstoei 
la, k n:d pjtt. at the church. 

^ %$ W#tr. MNoatioa -tcM in- 
f^^ jll^^g blfio^; presi- 
iM| fl^^p^^^: ^m pim- 
^^ Immti De ^te; s^srtaiy 
~ Bu^; pro- 



gram chainnan, Kay Brad^w; 
l^ywr and stewardship chainnan, 
Cheryn Wilam; community mis- 
sion chairman, Psett^ Poole; re- 
porter. Sherry Ciilwell; social 
c^irmaii, Oonm Grut)!^; and 
n^aon study, Cindy Brinn. 

Mrs. Jean KigM, counselor and 
ms. Don BowiKk. Y.W.X: Di- 
Tesim are in cbvge of arrange- 
mmis. 



^^^i^mmm 



,^*-*^ 



/.^ 



tiMlsK I'd |tl94NilT(lll06IJil Wfm 










-.'V* 



\ 



<r> 



•5:-. i 



•crs- 







0(&VR0M(^ suiuf (soop ma^Sf 



»<>»% 



vfMMT $ Boomm tmrn 
mm mm prnmyum^ 




BASKIN^fN THE SUN 

By OMMIfe'^Mflll' 




C9im\ .. - _ - 






Cowviil Need ^tri^siil AipDg Wonan's Clubs 



ADXILIAIY PLANS 
NOV. GAME PARH 

BAYSDE— The Ladies AuxU- 
iary of the Ocean Park Fire De- 
partment held their meeting 
Thursday night, September 19, at 
8:00 p.m. M tiie Ocean Park Fine 
Station wiBh the president, Mrs. 
Cj^flieruie Copeland, presiding. 

It was announced that the Aux- 
iliary would hold a game party ai 
the Fire Station m Nov«nber. 
Exact date to be announced later. 

Mrs. Copland announced thM 
Mrs. Frances Glover, vice presi- 
d«it of the Auxiliary had been 
made a Captain in the Fa« De- 
paitaient. 

"Hie next meeting of the Auxil- 
iary wiB be held October 17, at 
8:00 p.m. at the Fure Stati<m. 

MRS. MARTIN TO 
BE GUEST SPEAKER 

VniG®nA BEACH— Membera 
of the Virginia Beach and Prin- 
cess Anne Garden Clubs will hear 
the pft^entof the Garden Chil» 
of Vuginia at a joint meeting to 
be held at the Cavalier on Wed- 
nesday, October 16, it has been 
amnounced. 

Mrs. James Bland Martin, the 
State president, wgl be the gue^ 
speaker for ttie meeting which '■& 
scheduled to get underway at 3 



BAYSIDE — The President's 
Council meeting of the "Hdewaiter 
District Woman's Clubs was Md 
Thursday, September 26, at «he 
Porfemouth Woman's OiA. 

One of the guest speakers for 
the meeting was Mrs. Miles ^fWn- 
terg who talked on the advantages 
of having a Presidents Ck)uncfl, 
which enables the president! <rf 
the Womens Clubs to get toge^jor 
and know each olftier better. She 
also said that the Council am 
serve as a clearing house for ideas 
in Womans Club woi*: and XatL 
all clubs should be encour^ed 
bring mOTe of their memS>ers lo 
the council mratii^s. 

The group voted to push as a 
special project "A uniform age 



CIVIC LEAGUE TO 
DISCUSS PLAYGROUND 

POINT 0' WOODS— The Point 
0' Woods Civic League will meet 
at Eastern Shore Chapd Monday 
at 8 pjn. 

Plans for a proposed play- 
ground for the community will be 
discussed. One and a hidf acr^ 
of land have been (kmated to the 
league by the developer, B. F. 
Goldrich, for the playground. 

All members are urgwl to at- 
tend Ihis important meeting. 




Atlantic Fuel 
Oil Co. 

Call: 
OA 8*5000 

Day or Night 



for issuing teeiwgere driving per- 
mits." A cmmnittee was appoint- 
ed to look into the matter. 

VIH. W. H. Twifoitl, president 
of Ae 0«^n Park Woman's Club, 



Youth Group 
Attends Rally 

BAYSHXE— The Y<Mith Fellow- 
ship of t^ Baysi<te Christian 
Clnirch chj^red a bus and 
twetf^-eight members of the 
Toi^ Fellow^p aittended a Rally 
on Sunday afternoon, October 6, 
at BetMehem Christian Church, 
Suffolk. 

The Churchmen's Fellowship 
met Wednesday night, October «, 
at 7:00 pjn. at tte chureh for 
their repilar ooeetii^. 

The <^K»r Dre^mg Class 
sponsored hy Circte No. 3 met 
Tuesday night, October 8, at 7:^ 
p.m. at ithe home of Mrs. Jewel 
Womack, Reynolds Drive. Mrs. 
Irene ftnith is the circle lea^r. 



pinch-hitting for Mrs. Cam Farm- 
er, Permanent Home Chairman 
of iie ifde^/i^ter District, talked 
on the need for funds for the 
ftrmanertt Home which has been 
plann^ for Richmond. She sug- 
geslted ways that the clubs could 
step up their funds for the PBn& 
aneot Hotn^. 

Vii^inia Beadi Clubs and their 
r^re^ntatives at the meeting 
were: Mrs. Arthur Jami^ and 
Mm. Gilbert Keene fr(»n the 
Cape Henry Woman's Club; Mrs. 
Chester Bamforth, Mrs. lUchiffd 

Humphires and Mrs. E. L. iffiid- 
gins from the Kempsville Wona- 
an's Club; Mrs. J. Douglas Wflson, 
Princess Anne Woman's CluS>; 
Mrs. W. H. Twiford, Ocean Park 
Woman's Qub; Mrs. T. R. Bur- 
nett, Mrs. R. A. Arnold and Mra. 
H. B. Slough, Bayside Junior 
Woman's (Sub; Mns. C. Samuel 
Maa)n and Mrs. V. K. Almond, 
Jr., Vu*ginia Beach Junior Wwn- 
an's Club. 



I ain't counted, but I betcha that the amount di money Uiat KSSs 
been lost by people betting agalr** ^''•* Yankees would be enough 
to bail the Government out of d. Kennedy and his brothers 

could then go on back up to the laiKl ul the bean and c(xl and pity 
touch football, — or iTMint (heir money — or cJo 
whatever the hec^ doin' before they 

decided th»t we oeeucu mem \a tell us what to do 
about everything under the sun. 

1 myself have madt rs and carried 

home an odd dollar or iwo oy la&uig tb " ' aes 
against a member of that rather iartre of 

the jxipulation who will put dow in 

the "■ — '»■ ■' *he Yankees will '- m, 

• a wife at ho. hates the 

Yaoktes down to tlieir spikes and who goes into a 
Gordon BrnUn '*«c'^ when they win. She won't even watch them 
on television. Instead, she spends game time 
stkking pins in wax dolla that resemble Maris and Mantle. She has 
dwie sudi a good job this year that the .American A'"^ ''ion of 
Witches and Warlocks has asked her to head up th Both 

Mantle and Maris have been out most of the year, and s^liai she (fid 
to Mwis dur^ the serm Wouldn't hq»«B even to a Yankee. " 

Yesterday was ^ day to end aU 4)» for the Yankee Haters 
of that Worid. Those &mis teat Aem four swiight, and the power- 
ful Yanks couldn't b^ ^m. four mm total. Tl^e Yankee haters woukl 
gladly stump the cwmlry for Mr. Koufax, Mr. Podres and Nfr, 
Drysdale shwild tlay ^ide to take tl» iwuntry away from Ae ' 
Kenn^ys. Now th« I Ank *out it, toat aifl't no bad idee. They 
certainly owildn't A) any worse, and any threesome Aat can ttirow 
like that would have op tioiMe ttirowing Bobby back to Big Joe 
and R(»e. * 

I can't claim that I knew tiiis was gonna happen. I'd tove to, 
but I didn't. I thought titose Bums would drop dead and the Big 
City Boys would drift home. They didn't, though. They ksoked 
prethr sad. It was worth it. The old-fashioned Yankee hater has had 
his day, and I — for oiw — sure am glad. Maybe now they'll ^op 
talking about Yankee Ludc. 

Just you wait untB neit year!! 

Your Social Security 



Quarterly social secur^ tax re- 
turns mu^ be filed with the Di» 
ta-iot Director of Internal Revenue 
by the end of October, 1963, for 
toe previous three months, Har- 
wy J. Ridinger, Social Security 
FleJd Representative for Viiginia 

Beach, reminded employers to- 
day. / 

it is unportsnt that social secur- 
ity tax returns be filed on time 



Eammgs of empltqr^s of a 
trade or busm^ must be report- 
ed eadj quarter regardless of tlw , 
ai]«)unt of wages i»id. Cash wag- 
M of dotne^c employees and 
other iMHisehoId workere must be 
reported by each employer who 
pays cash vm^s of f ^ oi- more 
to an wnployee during the calen- 
dar quarter, 

anployew who have questions 
aboitt their qiiarterly me^ aecur- 



and that they be complete. Tlwyjity reports, or have need for tax 



must stoow the correct amount of 
earning paid each worker^ durii^ 
the quarter and his correct name 
aiMl socid security number. Oth- 
erwise, the worker and his family 
may not be fully protected in the 
ev«it <rf the worker's disability, 
retirement, or death. 



— serving the 

NINTH Largest City 

In the 

United States 



CLEAN 



PREMIUM 

HEATING OIL 



WWtm 



reporting fern®, should get in 
t<wch with their Internal Revenue 
Service Office. Qurations regard- 
ing social security benefits or 
other information on social se- 
curity should 1» directed to the 
nearest Social Security Adn^- 
istrMion of^. % 



FOR YOUR 

HEATING 

NEEDS 



Carrier 



FOR YOUR 



^RS| CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCiiNTIST 
Norfolk, Va. 

Cordially Invites You To Attend 

A FREE LECTURE ON 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

entitled 

"GOD OMNIPOTENT AAAKES 
AAAN TRIUMPHANT"* 

by 

Nod p. Bryan-Jon^ C&. 

M #ortiiiig, EBgM 

Member of The Board ctf Lojtureship (tf Tlw Mother OhiBich, 
1^ First Church (rf Christ, Scientist, it^lksUn, Mass^uaMti. 

F«I5>AY,QCT. 11, 1963;isl5>.M. 

THE dHLRCH IDIFrCE 

^244> (inal^ SUMg 
All Are Wekome — • Amph ^Milt^ S|Mce 






SEEUS.,...NOW! 



WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE 





We Install Carrier Weathermaker Furn- 
aces in new homes or as a replacement 
to your present heating system. The 
results are complete comfort at very 
reasonable cost. Call us today for a 
home heating survey by our experts. 



We also carry a con^plete line 
of Columbia boilers for the 
best in hot water heat for 
new construction or for re- 
placement or conversion of 
your present heating plant. 




RIMINGTON and WINCHESTER 




ALL GUAGES AND SIZES FOR 
ANY GAME AND BIRDS 

FULL 
STOCK 

HUNTING CLOTHES 

BOOTS 

INSUUTED 

SUITS 

AND ALL OTHER 

EQUIPMENT 



GUILDERS SUPERMART 



Ume 



FLUMBINe a 
ELECTRICAL SUPPUEMik 



^^, 



PRINCE AMNI f1) 42«.^ 







tUNCESS ANIS STATIOS OPPOSITE CITY KAIL %^y^ ^k^, VA. 



MIHliB 



■■ 



■I 



mmm 



■■ 




mjfimH mm/mm to . 



HI IK 
YOU! 



VALUIf^HNp 
RATUR^ THIS 

SAVE AGAIN! 




^mi*w$HT» 6 TO • u. iwmukm-smotm 



PICNICS 



WHOUC 

"SUr»|R4[(0HT" TEr#fR-7 INCH CUTS 



28c 



BEEF MB ROAST . 69c 

RIB STEAKS „ 79e DELMONICO STEAKS .. $1J9 



i-Ui. PKa. 



ALLOOOD SLICED 

BACOtt 



mom BEEF 

45c I .-.$1.29 



L*. 



VEAL SALE! 

BONE IN— 

l^ or RUMP ROAST ">• 63c 

SHOULDER ROAST n>- 59c 

RIB C»«)PS «>• 79c LOIN »>• 99c 
SI^ULDER CHOPS ■»• 69c 

VEAL PAHIES ">• 49c 

VEALCUTLHS >»• $1.39 



riRM OOLOKN RIPK 



CALIFORNIA FRESH TKNDKR 



2 



BANANAS 

BRoecou 

CABBACE T.Ho» aR«N « 3c AITLES •^sst/iJUa^n" 4 

CANDY APPLES .ox ow 3 for 25c Aff LfS r» dcliciou* 4 



LB 9. 



•UN. 



LB. CAO 



LB. BAO 



19c 
25c 

39e 
49c 



-1 ., 



CREAM PIES 



FROZEN POODS 



MORTON-B ALL FLAVOR* 



14*OZ. Fll 



39c 



BREADED FEKCH STICKS 
FISH STICKS 
ORANGE DEUTE ., 



CAF'N JOHN'S 



• INUTK MAIO 



OOR TON'S ll-OZ. FKO. tilvC 
I -LB. FKS. auC 
L S-OZ. CANS OOC 



CUT GREEN BEADS 

Sl^uT PEAS o"A»- "^ 

lONA CUT BEETS 
POnEB MEAT 
VIENNA SAUSAGE 
lONA GOLBEN CORN 
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 



GRADE 'A' 



2 



18 1-2 OZ. CANS 



FRICED LOWI 



2 
2 



{••OZ. CANS 



tS-OZ. CANS 



25e 
29l! 




ARMOUR'S 



ARMOUR'S 



CREAM 
VfYLE 



FLORIDA 



2 

2 



3 1-4 OZ. CANS 



2 



4-OZ. CANS 



1-LB.. I-OZ. CANS 



2 



4S-OZ. CANS 



21c 
45c 
21c 
75c 



JANE PARKER BAKH) FOODS 

CHERRY PIE - » 45c 
LEMOR PIE -■ ..39c 



RING — SAVE ISC 



ANCaFOOO ..39c 

THKE WUCES EFFECTIVE THRU Oq. 1 2 JN VNH^INIA BEACH & VICINITY 



- lOc SALE 

ANN PAGE— It-oc CAN 
«D KANS 
lONA— 16-^ CAN 
LIMA BEANS 

ANN PAGE— MHhb. CAN 

TOMATO SOUP 

StO^TANA— 16mz.' CAN 

POIMC& n,um 

ANN PAGE^l«-«ac. CAN 
tkWfHMf flAN^ 

SUWaNA— I5>4^». CAN 

BUCKEYE PiAS 



lOe 
10c 
10c 
10c 
lOc 
10c 



FiB 

GBN 

34' 



OETERGKNT 
PKG. 



UQU» MmSGSNT 



DIAL 

mm 



LUX 



j^w. en arc 

Bot. 



TREND 



IkMMs 



ALL 

DETi 

41 



CONDENSED DETERGENT 
PKG. 



CUT-RITE 

---■■ -' ~ *■'* ■- 



WAX PAEER 



CUt-RrtE 
Uftt. 



DOG FOOD 

ALPO-CHIC^« 

2 1i-az. Mmki 
CANS 4:lF 



DOG CHOW 

PUMNA 

^j— . —I ml III »»»— —fa 

LA CHOY 

CHOP SUEY ^n^KTAMCS 
1 LB. QM^ 

CAN . ^n ' 



TralRkig 9tliM| Eafk impiriay 



BAY^g— ftev, Art nnRrii, 

Ctauid) MCM^nkBd ly Mr. fiiv 

Twiford, Erank 'ftwww. Dm 
and 1^ UvermsB, iM 9r. Sir 

lag to Rev. f^oni, ^iro kmdlrst 
aad fifty meo mre is^i^iMbm^ 
at toe Rally. 

BiU SkiMiKm^ fMd Seo^ftary, 
was pek qieakK. 

The ILeadeis TMr^ School 
eaeK tlintda jp tugbt at 



tile Bay^ C^Mian Oiurch at 
7iff^m.^ ^<^m to an mem- 
bra. 

MMA tte ^ Rally of tiie M- 
griw faVciMliv whidi wUI be 
lid^Si^^%A^rs6on October 6, 
at Suffott. ^ and ASn. D. B. 
^tMi, it., fure counselors f<u* tlus 

SevMt iromen of the church 
mmtmmA tte FaB Rally of the 
Wmm*B VAfWdtup wtiich will 
be IMH lltraday, October 3, at 







Make tracks for the 

fcidiaii Sujimier 
BIG SUE Pow-Wmv 



moHT NOW your favorite attxe is 

featuring Budweiser in the haadgf 

BigSiae; 

Stock up now on the King of Beoa 

„,tmdtavei >.«««/ 



16 oun609 H 






Wht9 Umn'9 m.. . thv0'f 




Tfeisei! 



«H«i«R.B)KOIiHK. • ST. LOUIS • MMK • fcOS UmU • TMM 



Sponsoitfl By 
Bncli fiFQup 

LYmmAWm — TIk Virginia 
Bmc^ M0a'9 CSub will condud 
a £^edUed Tk^ md Uock Ro- 
deo, Siin(tay, 0(M)ei 13Q\ at 
Lywshaven fiiW. Tliis event will 
be (qp^ to the public for a |1 
eirtzance fee. 

I^dquaiteis will foe at Poole's 
Fi;^iing Center and contestants 
mi^ re^ster Parting at 6:00 a.m. 

with Oie registration booth clos- 
ing ait 11:00 a.m, Fisiiing hours 
wM be fr<Mn 6:00 a.ni. until 3:00 
pjn. with wei^mig in to follow. 

Contestants are required to use 
rod, reel and artificial lures and 
Tce^ fish only one line at a time. 
Eligible fish must be at least 12 
inches long to qualify for a prize. 
Lynnlwven Inld and its tribu- 
taries which include Lynnhaven 
River, Broad and Linkhom Bays 
and Long Creek constitute the 
fishing areas of the' contest and 
anglers must fish from boats. 
Those desiring to reserve boats 
in advance may do «) by contact- 
ing Winston Athey at Poole's. 

Priz^ will be awarded to the 
anglers catching the largest of 
each specie and the most of eadi 
^)eci«. Other special awards will 
bs made at the dlKretion of the 
tournament committee. 

CAPT. DAVIS NEW 
CARRIER BOSS ^ 

BAYSIDE — Capt. Richard J. 
Davis of Bayside will relieve Capt. 
Harry L. Harty Jr. of cwnmsmd 
of the aircraft carrier USS Ran- 
dolph (CVS-15) today. Capt. Harty 
will assume new duties in the 
office of the Secretary of the 
Navy in Washington. " ' ^ ' 

Capt. Davis is holder of the 

Distinguished Flying Cnsss, the 
Air Medal with Gold Star and the 
Navy Commendation and various 
campaign medals, including the 
Koi^an Presidential CEation. 

He resides with his wife and 
three children, Suzanne, Carolyn, 
Linda Victoria and Stephen Clark 
at 1705 Westerfield Road, Bay- 
side. ' i 



J. C. 
AND 



WHEAT 
COMPANY 



MEMBER 

NEW YORK 

STOCK EXCHANGE 

15 SELDBN ARCADE 
NORFOLK, VA. 

PHONE MA 5-4281 



Virginia Beach SUN-h^\^, Ttiursday, Octob^ W, l^ 



KELUM, HAWKS 6FEN 
RIVALRY HERE FRIDAY 



VBIGINL\ BEACH— -nie Kel- 
lam-Virgmia Beach football game 
Friday night at the Virginia Beach 
Indium tq)s the lo«d sdiolastic 
grid sclwduk this week. The 
ganre will be a home game for 
KeBun idthough tt wiU be played 
on the Seahawk gridiroa. 



FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

CITY LEAGUE FOOTBALL 

SCHEDULE 

Ail Games Pla^ Saturday 

MIDGET 6MAN 

W. T. Cook* School 

9 a.m. — Rams ^. Chargers 

10 a.m. — Marinere vs. Kn^its 

11 a.m. — Raiders vs. Jaguai^ 

MIDGET 8^AN 

Virginia BMch High School 

9 a.m. — Rebeb vs. Panthers 

10 ajn. — Hue Devils vs. Plaza , 

INTERMEDIATES 

All Gamac at 6 pjn. 

Oceana vs. Grwnwich at Ken^s- 

ville 
Aragona vs. Plaia at Oceana 
Thalia vs. Woodcock at Wood- 
stock 
Kempsvilte vs. Diamond Springs 
at Shelton Parte 

JUNIORS 
All Games at 8 pjn. 
Wood^todc ^^. Plaza at Oceana 
Courthouse vs. Aragona at 

Kempsville 
Greenwich vs. Diianond Sprii^ 



Pigaon Raco RasuHs 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Brooke 
Entwisle was the winner of a pig- 
eon race which started at Che^r, 
S. C. Reteased at 6:30 Saturday 
morning, ti» birds reached Vir- 
ginia Beach, at 5:25 p.m. in the 
300 mile race. Thomse ChappeU 
of Norfolk placed second- 



at Shelton Park 

The amazing S^iurirics pirt <m 
a dazzling dic^y last week io 
upend favored James Katr in tne 
of those conK-fmn-behnKi ^- 
faiis. The Hawks rate a ab^cvg 
favoi^ over Kellam, but iSm 
Black KnigMs have given a goitd 
»ccoaiA of themselves in ^is, 
tbeir first varsity ae^on. llMy 
lost a heartbreaker to Cox laat 
we^ in Ibe Stsl few eeccmds 
after teading 7-6 nw^ of the way. 

Vo'ginia Beach is undefeated 
in D^trict One, Grmip Two play. 
Their Coach, Carlton Bowyer hie 
(kscribed tfi^n ss "amazing". He 
ays "we stiU don't have any- 
thii«." 

As usual Princess Anne is roll- 
ii^ along after its opening loss to 
Great Bridge. The Cavaliers 
trimmed previwisly undefeated 
Churchland, 29-^, last week 
n^nly on tiie ^ong passing arm 
of Buster O'Brien and the kicking 
of Charlie Carr. 

Cox, wiraier over Kellara la^ 
week, plays at home Friday night. 

MENBER-GUEST GOLF 
TOURNAMENT STARTS 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Tlie firat 
annual manb^-guest golf tmirna- 
ment is scheduled for the Cava- 
lier Golf and Yacht club ths 
weekend, it has been announced. 

Two-man teams will compete 
in the two day event. Each mem- 
ber will play with an out-of-town 
guest. 

First round of play is scheduled 
for Saturday and the second and 
final 18 boles will be played on 
Sunday. There will be low gross 
and km net winners. 



CITY FOOTBALL RESULTS 



&MAN MIDGETS 
Damons Upaat Rams 

A 75-lb. Demon by the name 
of Brooke Entwisle scored twice 
Saturday to upset 'the previously 
unbeaten and unscored • upon 
Rams 13 to 6. Entwisle scored 
oace in the first quarter on a 
swing pass from David Goldschur 
and again in tiie second on a 2-yd. 
plunge to wrap up the third con- 
secutive win for the unbeaten 
Demons. 

The Rams scored their only TD 
in the secorid iperiod on an end 
sweep by Steve Johnson which 
culminated a 60-yd. drive after 
the first Demon score. Martin 
Thomas and Gary Brownlee led 
the Rams on defense in the sec- 
ond half as ithey held the Demon 
attack to zero. Beau Killen and 
Tony Mm^ gave Entwi^ the 
support he needed as they com- 
bined on several nice gains in the 



tiMt4i*''!;i|U' 



Th^ price 
Is iiiedii#ii..« 
the luxury maiximum... 
tlie ear Is Mf rcury 




Whea yqi^ want more than the usual in a medium -price car, 
Mercury's the one to look at. "You'll find rich interiors in the 
elegafit new Park Lane. Extravagant spaciousness. Resppn^jye 

Also mStilaSU vUk racy M^atUir sfftitat '^flA • 1 T O • ^ J J ' A J 

power — a 3vu cu.m.V-o is gj;and|rd. And 
a c^f^ice of two different -looking styles. 

'^^■•rcury 




Mercury |ivM yM more than the ufoal in all these ways: 
Ae most responsive engines in its field. More leg room, brad 
tobm, entry room. M«re trunk spacej-12 suitcases big (17.1 
cu. ft.). Choice ol raey Marauder ^ling (left) or Breeze- 
way DesigB (top), the rear window opens for ventilation. 

LWCdLN-MEWCURY DIVISION 



MOTOR COMPANY 



f 



^o ffliMf car in tha 
madluin- price paid 



ALPHIN MOTORS INC 



857 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. 



428-7121 



second half. 

Mariners Swamp Char-gars 

The Mariners got hard running 
from Chris Wall and Butch Pal- 
mer as they crashed the win coJ- 
unm 33 to 6 over it^ hapless 
Cteirgers Steve Snow scored the 
first TD of the seaaon for the 
Chargers as the fourth quaitO" 
came to a close. Bill Almond 
helped spearhead the assault <m 
the Charger squad. 

Raiders Over Knights 

The Raiders (nilled a surpri% 
attack on the Knights as they 
pited up 14 quick points on tl^ 
strength of Ed McQuilkin running 
and the passing of Gray Hod^on. 
Teddy Todd scored two extra 
points after each of McQuilkin's 
It) runs. The Raiders were sur- 
prisingly laxed in the second h^ 
when they ftimbled on several 
scoring drives. 

•4MAN MIDGETS 
Chargers Fall To Hornets 

The Hornets stung the Charg- 
ers for 19 points in the fast half, 
fiioi ^ent the second stanza 
fi^jiting for their lives. The Horn- 
ets, leading 19 to at halftimei 
barely managed the final 19 to 16 
win as the Chargers, led by Moe 
Wal«^ and Chap Chaplam, came 
K»oring iMCk. Walcott scored 
twice in the second half but it 
was not eiwugh to cop the Horn- 
ets' 19 point lead. Mike Triptow, 
Fred Farcey and Eddie Lackman 
each scored in the first half Iwrt 
that was aU the Chargers allowed. 
It wss a case of too much too 
soon for the Chargers. Tl^ win 
put the Hornets in a tie with the 
Panthers for the top spot and 
dropped the previously unbeaten 
Chargers to third place. 

The Panthers spread their scor- 
ing evenly as they scored 14 
points in each period to complete- 
ly smi^her the hapten Blue Dev- 
ils. Mike O'Brien and Geoi^e Ful- 
cher were the big guns in the 
Panther attack as they personally 
accounted for 48 of the 56 points. 
Pete Gallagher, Johnny Johnson 
and Bob Wareing i^re the work 
horses of the Devils' attack, with 
Wareing going over twice. Chris 
Famiey and Phil O'Brien played 
wt^ for the Panttere. 

LEAGUE STANDINGS 

W L 



Demons 


3 





Raiders 


2 





Bans 


2 


1 


JagUars 


1 


1 


literinei^ 


1 


2 


Chargers 





2 


Kl^tts 





3 


Mhn 






IMiets 


2 





PanflifiK 


2 





CSarger^ 


2 


1 


Plaza 





2 


^Oe Devils 





3 



Virginia BmcH mtimm 
October 10, 1963 

raye O-A 



BaysUs UiHes 
Visit L Skore 

BAY^Df — Mra. W. H. Twi- 
Iwd, prerident of <ti)e Ocean I^fk 
WMOin's CMi, Mis. Cam f^um^-, 

taun^tete past pr^d^A Md 
Mrs. A. F. Wlute, {m^ predd^rt 
g| tte tihri) Journej^d (o BMltem 
l^ve Vii#ila Frkiay, SefitwiAer 
2T, to viM scMW of their fellow 
dM) wonwn In tteir project 
^>aKfe A<30M Hie Bay." They 
were mrt at the ferry by Mrs. 
C. W. Carison, prMideiit of the 
/T«ung W<wnan's Club Cape 
' ^Hoies and Mrs. L. K. James. 
Udev^Au* DMrict C^iairman, of 
fMtry, literature and drama. 
They laweeded to Parksley 
«Aa« ^u<y were Joined by Mre. 
% T. Dalaey, of the Woman's 
l^ub ci Aasoaac County. 

tliese Eastern Shore Club wom- 
en had frfaimed on taking ttie 
^yaide cliAwomen on a sight- 
seeing tour which tfiey did. 'Riey 
jvoc^led up Itoute No. 13 to ti^ 
famous Chincoteague Island. Af- 
ter touring the ^and they pro- 
(^eded to A^ates^e Island 
wto« tii^ enjoyed a picnic lunch 
mi the beach. Assatea^e is the 
li^ ^ tfee proposed new Na- 
Utetd Se«to(M« I^k. Tliey drove 
oou^ Qm island and took pic- 
«Bfei «f the mid ponies, cranes 
And dd Assi^igiK Li^Ahmise 
nAidt is ^iU in operation. 



Bayside Lions Hear AdHfet 



BAYSDE—llie Bay^e Uom 
dub met Wednwdior ni^t, Oc- 
Mm 2, at 7:00 pm. wMh the 
jwesident, Charies McCoy presid- 
ing. 

Fn^ram diairman for the eve- 
nly, "Mac" Wilkins, jniMerted 
giKSt i^)eaker, Ray Adnns, who 
pve m interesting talk on the 
activfties and aims of the Junior 
Chamber of OMnmerce. 

He Stated ihiA the Jas^oee <xr- 
pnizi^on is p^ha{» the fastest 
l^xjwing organization of its type 
in ttie worW. They have groups 
in 78 countri« or territories wMh 
a total member^p of over 350,- 
000. Tliey are proud of the hrge 
nuwtoer of n»n who have moved 
up to promment positions in both 
government and industry — stfjout 
20% of congress and about 20% 
of Virginia legislators were form- 
erly metiAxm. 

According to Adams the Jay- 
cees are quite different from civic 
organizations. Their aim is to use 
(he community as a worlrahop and 
thereby to influence phil(wophy 
of the citizenry in makii^ the 
community a "better place in 
whidi to live. He ^ted tibat his 



On their trip back they stopped 
at Easftville to persue one of their 
hoWbies "antiqueing". But ttey 
failed to tdl me if they found 
anything! Mra. Farmer seemed 
tmre delighted with her IMe 
Neck Clams n^ch ^ {Hirchi^d 
at Chincoteague! 



os^anUttion in many wap am 
beeottsidereda c(niaemitive 
group— sometimes oppoting such 
thin^ as ina»«sed veterans bene- 
frts and aupputlng sudi thinp as 
the Hoowr Conunisshm's recom- 
mendatiom. 

Adams also talked about some 
of the inter^ting new te^niques 
which are being u^d by modem 
analysts in the busineas world. He 
told of K)me of ti» woric of depth 
psychologists in which they have 
been abte to greatly increase 
sales by using psychology in ad- 
vertisiii. 

Hu^ Barnes reported that the 
dub's golf outing which was held 
at K«npsville Mwdows on Sep- 
t«nber 25 was a big success. A 
large number of Lions and their 
guests tunied (M,. 

Marshall Toll en annqun(^ 
th^ the chyb will have "Ladies 
Night" at their miA meeting, Oc- 
tober 16, with cocktails from 6:30 
until 7:00 FM. and dinner at 7:00 

P;M. 

"Oiarter iNight" will be oh- 
served at 'ladies Night". Inter- 
national Counselor, Horace Sim- 
mons, who was District Governor 
when the Bayside Club was dar- 
tored will be sipcial gu«5t alot^ 
with International counselor Lew- 
is Dillon, 'vi^K) ma preadent of 
the Southside Liot» Club and 
spoi^ored the Bayside Qub. 

Tlie preset^ District Govrairar 
and his cabinrt wiU be ^lests M 
the mee'tiRg also. Special avrards 
wffl be given charts meai>ess 
and ipertect atlendaiM» pins iriU 
a^ be awarded. 



HEAR NOTRE DAME FOOTS Aa 



WBOF, DIAL 1550 



12-Seutliern Califomia 


1:20 P.M. 


19-U.C.LJ^. 


1:» P.M. 


NOV. 2-N«vy 


1:2n P.M. 


9-#itt«burg 


1:20 fM. 


' 16-#«eh^ii Stata 


hSOfM. 


23— Iowa 


2:20 ?M, 


28— Syracuse 


11:50 AM. 




mm, ON SATUiDAY, NOVEMBER ^Mi, THE GREAT 



ARMY-NAVY CAME 

AT 12:50 P.M. ON WBOF, ,1550 ON Y(HIR RADIO DIAL 



^ 



MATTRESS 

AND 

BOX SPRING 



SPECIAL 
PURCHASE 



SALE! 




•&nooth Tops 

• QifltedTops 

• AO hmersiNlng 
Units 

VALUK TO *59.50 



MATTRESS 

OR 

BOX SnttNG 



$ 



24 




EACH 



I f in/ Ah FURNITURE 

4ia 17lfc it. Va. iMeh 6A ■.IMI IN%« 



iMfy Wit 

Serin Stftrtetf 

BAYSlM&-*Vamily Nl^it ft^ 
gr»n" WM imtitated 1^ tiw 11^' 
side BftptM Chvadi m tiM tm 
Wedm^ ^it in October. % 
proved sucfa a aieeeai (taal ttie 
church will cnrtiniK with i)mSt^ 
Ni^ on eft(^ Wnfawsday n^ht. 
TTje ipTogrmn will iei undorwiq^ 
wfth a "poi luck" supper (or i^ 
the isemb^? of tiie famMy M 
8:00 p.m. This wiH be fdiowed 
by meeting for iffl age gnMi{» lA 
6:30 pjn. mcluding ttie Sunday 
School Workei9 Confermce, Jun- 
ior G.A.'«, Cnaadw" R.A.'s, San- 
bean» and WinM Frwads. A 
nuraray and library will be opot 
during the evening and a super- 
vi^d Study Hall will be held for 
all not in meetingt. 

Rev. Thoofias E. Miller, Minista* 
of Education wUl preach next 
Sunday night at 7M pm. using 
for his topic "The work of toe 
Minister ai Education." T^is wiU 
be tbe beginning of a aeries of 
Sunday ni^ ^nnons. 



nSSMOEIiW 



usic mscm 



BAymm — LraniBc Oe Vm, 
du^tte- of i^. 1^ iin. Jama 
De 1^ of Bayside fti^M 
awrdi, will be iasb^ m^ 
Txmiuy ni^ at Oe Ooett View 
Bapttot CMffdi as inii^ Utef^at 
of tim Y.W.A. Group to «» Vir- 
tfUa eeach Assodatkm. 






mimm 



HM 



IN@OUTOP|US»^ 
WtASTi C RH>U CTK>NS 

OPPORTUNITY FOR 
CHRIST A/^S S AVINGS 

Swim ^^ A AM^ CUna 
CcMttune Jewelry — Toys 

CAVAIWR GIFT SHOP 

Lower Lobby 

CAVAUBt HOTB. 

OVVi^ 10^5 DAILY 



PURITAN RESTAURANT 



"Thf Finest In Fo'mls" 

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 

THURSDAY SP^IAL - AU DAY 

Chicken and dumplings, 2 Ve|^trt>les 

You've never eaten better!! 



mp 



17fhSf. 

and 
AfflanHc 



428-9549 



SpactaRziiig 

In Take-out 

Orchirs 



HOME COOKED MEAU 

Qiarcoal steaks and chops, seafood, si^ietti and pizzas. 




Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads 




COLONIAL SALUTES PRODUCTS 



MADE IN VIRGINIA! 



UofefcromdBii^TofiC 
Urgtnia 



-.««m*^* CUHeOAMD PACKED BT PRODEN P^KIN& CO. ^^0^.^ 

^1^1^ OF SUFFOLK, VA - PEANUT CITY BRAND ^RR ^^^^6^ 

Cdiuifnir lUNS-ll^ 



eWMIMrS OBIOOM 

BREAKFAST UNKS 

«39' 

fMtm M MAMnoN, VA. — Ma. ftetrv 

FISH STICKS 

V/a ft 99' 



cwriaoM 



VOUNO SMITWHU 



pjimillllli^ PORK UHN ROAST 
^mv> '^WF^ faTback 15 

Skrln Appb Aiii»..2£'49' v»<'° 



2S vxwk mm stamh 

MO murON MQUMIB 



• S£AFOOD • 

Frtib IimmI WUthf >*• 19* 

bna Nib Nlirteb •^31' 

UffaWhRaSUmp >^ 79* 



I M Rcil Votfue h Tmm | 

I THRimr^MUS jSBppy Peanut Butter . ."* 43* 
I :n. IQ* i^Bmker HiH Beef Stew . • 

I — . 1 Preserves %:sr ...3'i^* 



GILL'S 

HOTEL SPICIAL 



'**. 



^V. 



, APPU 

Uauci 




WHITE HOUSE 






II ICOFFEE t 



DULANY 

MOZM KAU — COUAMM — HANOVR 

GREENS 

3 s^ 49* 



tiea 

DRIP 

LB.BA& 




CARNATION EVAP. MIK. . 6 £ 79* 

UPTON'S TiA tAGS V- 63- 

MONTICEU.0 BKR "%?' 6 £ 89' 
DUKES MAYONNAISE.... s 33' 

REYNOLDS WRAP "..-^31' 

JUS-TREAT DRINKss»s...'-^35' 



CXJR PRIDE BAKRY TREATS 

Mciu It wv — oM ra 

BREAD -19 

VrMM WiNl weaa • « • ■ iwi a# 
Omitni Ml ••> '.; N' 

ORANtf^CHIFFON RWC 

'«55' 




ROAStco IN Nonraut to stirr 

FlEECr WHITE 





£29* 



m. 



MORTON'S 

BISCUITS 



• • 



ROLLS 



• • 



• • 



^ M. It, It, %H$ 



. BV* ■■* 9»t IW* ^« ^ 



FANCY VIRGINIA 

ED DEUCIOUS 




CJIBBA6C 





WMi Mi Cmm M« M Nr^Mt i( 
M^.IOTTU 

JUS-fHAT DUNK 



SWEET POMTOES 

^OM£ ^t^WN HA^D HCSO MgCM 




» •••*• 



••»••••« 



T 



ck^sfi^jyb 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN -NEWS 



"SERVING THE WORLD'S LARGEST RE«3RT CITY" 



Chiurch New& 



TV Schedule 



^ikm i 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 



ViewOf 
Vii^mia Becicli 



DoritPadrtek 



W)x> y<Hi know aid whiA ym 
|mw wmy be tapo^m Itctais 
k lieocMiteg SMCM^M M your 
<HM^w»^ ... but knowing the 
r^ po^on to give uawvta to 
your <;pi^ioiu coukf nem muc9i 
iiMv! 

Mott peo{^ tend to circulate 
ftmrng • Ikn^d nunl^er of 
firieiMte and accpiaiiAaBeM, dl of 
uttMB a» umally in tl» same age 
tel^Mt, tlw «M% in^me toncAfl^ 
m^ iriita tlM tune genend em- 
pl^miM int«e^. And since no 
OM ^mp of powni know all the 
anfvers to all dtuirtiims tiiM 
trin, ;^ fluy find youi^tf with 
a mftMlto p that paales you. Who 
oafttielp? ' 

M ymi aie ui»^ wet a Federal 
miMer «id le^ the mgt to write 
to On^'M^ dA you know to 
whom ym addr^ your reeom- 
newHittoi or 6(»nplalflt? SeitKton 
Ibn? r. 9ym and Aimer ^oes 
tal» qtre of Vii^nlua, and Ckm- 
grapiiUii TlioinaaPewnfa^ repre- 
MB(il fM txm Wiai Conp^^on^ 
•I D^ct. 

ikmber ci ^ fimae ot Oele- 
pm in tiie StMte Legialahin' ii 
P. % IVUte, who Uwi in Vfc^^ 

. Ni^^g M te a load fli^n' . 4 . 
jii^ 'Wtnt to MgA out rixtut a 
M#i| ciieifraH: tt could t>e an 
iB^B^toi <» w *<"^S regnla- 
tkms IcM* ^«r mi^borhood (but 
you am sot tptf — Take yow 
to^ aiy m^b« 





Do fm ^nM to fotfe? But you 
dOBt kMMT <«rte((ii«r jm are eUg- 
flbto# teccffioe a regk^red voter 
^ n ^ . . . who win give y<Ni 
ttua Bformi^nt Mn. Anna Cot- 
too, ^ §tnmi re^v at City 

CMy Htfl teleplmie number ii 
340-6030. 

U you want to go mto business 
Ar yottneJf , do you know how to 
go ilwiit it? Wi^ are ^ rules 
you mat follow? Contact ttie 
Tidewater Bett^ Bu^^i IBiaeau 
in NorfoHc it y«ir funds are Ikn- 
ttod^liow wMild vou arnmge for 
^^^bM help? The local banl@ 
bav^ various types of k>ans and 
ii^ wfll 'W»k with y<Hi to make 
a^^laMe the tan^ you may need. 
Ifcfwd^, if y<ni have only an 
iAn and no security, you may 
^ve to find private backing. 

Biudi^ and financtol nartX^rs 
raquiie tiiat you have a lawyer 
far y<Hir own ]Mr(^<^<m. Cidl Q» 
Attwrny itef^rd Service at MA 
24014 to be dboeoted to the type 
of law couiKiUi]^ you should 
,htve. 

If owung a laim Ins been 3^r 
drettEB, birt ymi have no agrioil^ 
ttaal b^^wnd, do you kiK>w 
what rural author^ you should 
oaotact? G. R. C!ockrell Jr. is the 
Ji4piamxe Agait at City HaU. 

living hi a resort area could 
inspire you towards an id^ for a 
mort i^traction . . . Iraw do you 
find out if your plan m fei^dde 
and would be <rf b@ief it to the 
area and profiUft^le to youi^lf? 
Bc^ LaMere, tte executive direc- 
ts <rf the Chairibe" of Cwmhwce, 
i> lif^py to be confuted. 

Pnodc >W. Cox Is ttw Superi^ 
t^idait of SdMok, and wh^»r 
jmff qu^tiott be about adminlS' 
Irrtive pOlky or pers>nnel re- 
iyitaKaxK!^ or fen^ inA^at- 
tfon, he can ^e ym Am aiawei^ 
or direct yw to who k more di- 
leci^ cottieoied wMi ttie proS>- 

We don't ttte to tiiink iboiit 
emsff^iks, birt ;wu can <x>pe 
M^^ mm ^ftmm if ym kmvw 
wto is «va&Ue to hdp you. Tte 
V<Atntee nn Dept it 6A 0«1^ 
nd the MMfeicy ^9Me Squad 
1^ be seMted ^ mmzi. U 
your eBMfgmT tart rf fce ot- 
Mt type, W you mm a <toetor, 
€4 tfie rN^an'a Bidi^ie 6A 

i^M^; «te yon ^i^oa te 



Tony Perkins stands before the Courtyard Playhouse during 
a recent visit here. (Kay Johnson Photo) 

Straps To Buy 
Wlii^airs For 
Umdicaiuiefi CUIdmi 



VHKJINIA BEACH— Area ro- 
dents liave been uked to partici- 
pate in a Gold Bond stamp drive 
to obtain much-iueded wheel- 
chairs for some of the haiuii- 
(»pped diildren in Tidewater 
communities. 

71% drive is being conducted 
by the Parent's Council of United 
Cerebral Palsy of Norfolk, Inc. 

Ibny of the diildren who will 
b^Mflt from thk drive have no 
nxKle of tran^xnlaitlon other than 
the whedchair. Some of the diil- 
dren are home-bound because the 
wheeldiairs Ihey have are not 
collapsible and cannot be fitted 
into cars. 

Still others have no wheelchairs 
at all. A 20-year-old girl who must 
wear long leg brac^; a 14-year- 
oM boy with restricting braces; 
a 15-year^ld girl who has been 
confined to her room for seven 
years because she had no wheel- 
chair. 

The list of needy c^es goes on 
and on and the <Rsrent's Council 
of VCP is seeking to reduce thews 



tntgediei through the stamp 
drive. 

Under the Gold Bond Stamp 
Group ftDJect, the wheelchairs 
will be obtain^ through a point 
sj^tem. 

filled stamp books, donated to 
the CchincH, will brmg them 7(X) 
points. Books redeemed at the 
gift centers by individuals can 
also be u%d for points if the per- 
wn will ask tor a Validated Gift 
Project Certificate for each book 
turned in. Tlie certificates are 
worth 10 points each. 

And how many points are 
needed? It takes 53,200 points for 
each wheelchair, so the Council 
freatly needs the public's sup- 
port. 

Persons wishing to doMte 
stamp books or validated certifi- 
cates are asked to mail them to: 
Parents' Council, UCJP of Norfolk, 
Inc., «1 E. BramWeton Avenue, 
Itopfoik, Va. 

Or Vh^inia Beadi rraddents 
nay wntact Mrs. N. H. Palmer At 
GA 8-1605. 



Tony Perkins Dropped 
In On 'Birthday' Cast 



VIRGINIA BEACH— When the 
curtain rises £on the Virginia' 
Beadi Litfle Theatre's presenta- 
tion of '^Happy Birthday" tonight, 
the ca^ will undoubtedly show 
the results of some expert advice 
and criticism from the talented 
young movie actor, Tony Perkins. 

Perkins, who gained such wide 
recognition for his unforgetable 
portrayal of tte psychopathic 
killer in the diilling fihn "Pay- 
dio," paid a surprise vis!' to the 
Courtyard Playhouse during re- 
cent rehearsals. 

The famous actor was vlsiUng 
the home of Carroll Kennedy, one 
of the cast members, and had de- 
cided on the spur of the moment 
to see how 'the rehwu-sals were 
going. 

Arrivaig late one evwiaig, Per- 
kins was introduced ito ithe 21 
Virginia Beach aciors and im- 
prened his enthusia^c audience 
with his cordial and unaffected 
manner. 

He was dressed informally in 
Bermuda Aborts and heavy sweat- 
er and was sportii^ an overly 
long haircut from bffl recent film- 
ing ol 'T^ (Fool Killer," in which 
he por^i^ a i3mU-shocked Civil 
War i^^. 

Tite male nwiAers of "Happy 
Birth^y" were especially im- 
{ffj^ied witi) I^rkms' next pic- 
ture committment, ' ^ A d o r a b le 
Fool," which will give him the dte- 
tinction of being the first Ameri- 
<an leading man to star with 
Bridgette Bardot. 

He teft shortly after his visit 
4wre ft»r f^wiee; ii*«pe ^e film 
is to be shot 

Perkins was fiHniliar with "Hap- 
py Birthday" and was cpiite inter- 
ested in the local interpretation of 
of the famous play. But he was 
even more interested in the work 
done by little Theatre members 
in remodeling an old movie the- 
Mre Into iflie unique new Court- 
yard Playhwise. 

He chatted with all the actore, 
asked the dimensions of the stage, 
walked jybout checking -angles, 
tapped on the wjdls and inquired 
stoout acoustics. - 

After an autc^raph signing ses- 



Oral Polio 
Program 



sion, he stepped out of the spot- 
light, so to speak, and lounged 
quieUy against a wall, and' 
watched tlw rdiearsals with sin- 
cere interest. 

When asked if he had any ad- 
vice for aspiring young actors, 
Perkins reolied 'Don't do it," ex- 
plaining that acting was so very ^^^^ ^^^j Chesapeake 
different fr6m all other profes- 
sions. 

"^If a ipan is a tafented author, 
he is puWished. If he is a fine uled for Sunday, November 10 
doctw, he has a large practice, i ^^^^ ^^^^ j^ 12. It is 

But laus IS not the case with act- j j u ^u xi » n ^ i 

ora. There are many talented aot-, sponsored by the Norfolk County 
ors in the worid but most of them ' Medical Society, the V 1 r g 1 n i a 
never make it," he said. \ Beach Medical Society and the 

"Hiough Perkins was not ac:u- 1 Portsmouth Academy of Medi- 
ally "bom in a trunk" in true cine 
theatrical tradition, he does come 



On Nov. 10 

VHIGD^A BEACW— Doctors in 
three medical societies are urging 
everyone to wipe out polio in 
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia 



They called attention to a mass 
oral immunization program sched- 



HAND-CARVED CANE IS 
UNIQUE FAMILY HEIRLOOM 



from a famous, talented family. 
His father, Osgood Perkins, was 
a well-known actor. Young Tony 



A statement, issued by the 
three societies, follows: 
"As you may know, medical 



began his own stage career in g^hics prohibits doctors from ad- 
1046 m summec stock and made ' 



his first movie, "The Actress," 
with Spencer Tracy in 1056. 




Little Witt Pateier Ajcsn't i»ed a ^^Idair, but he pro- 
nwte tbs drive ttiat wUl bmeOL hem ftxtonate diiUien wl» da 



Ross Mayo, 
Or Was It 
Mayo Ross? 



PLAZA-JWith the Smiths, the 
Jones, the Browns or maybe even 
tte Wliites it could happen, but 
wiien you t^e names like Mayo 
and Eo^ twii^'them around, mix 
them up and find two men with 
(he nam^ in different sequence 
and meeting each other, then 
that's really a coincidence. 

But it did lumpen at the Vir- 
ginia 'Beach Blvd. store of the 
Master Auto Service Corporation 
one night this week When a cus- 
tomer. Mayo Ross, of 6304 Col- 
gate Avenue, Norfolk, found him- 
self being waited on by Hok 
Mayo, 309 Hospital Drive, Vir- 
ginia iBeach, the i^re assistant 
mana^r. 



Bus Hired 
For Concerts 



VIRG:mA BEACe— Residents 
of Virginia 'Beach Borough will be 
atde to attond the Norfolk Sym- 
idiony concerts this '%ason with- 
out havmg to "face tlie bmile- 
vaid." 

A q)ecial ims has been hired 
for tl» purpose of carrying muac 
lovers to ai^ frwn tte amcerts 
and will lea^ tiie Alan B. ^ep- 
ard Civic Center at 7:M p.nfL on 
ttie evemng of e«di p»fannan<». 

Ps^ns ctesirii^ a seat on the 
Inis to attaKi the first concert 
October 2i, msy reserve • s^ 
by calling Sirs. Kattile^ HaM, 
4mm51, befise Ootobs %. 



Revi)||l Will 
Start Sunday 

LONC^ON WH>GE — Rev. 
Charles Neal, pastor of Ocean 
View iBaptist Church of Norfolk, 
will be the guest speaker for re- 
vival services at Londorf^ Bridge 
Baptist Church, October 13-18, 
b^inning at 7:30 g ^t^ j ] fivfi nin'^. 

Rev. Neal is a ni^ve of North 
Carolina and received his educa- 
tion at Wake Forest College, 
Southwestern ^pti^ Theological 
Seminary, md the University of 
North Carolina. He has served 
pastorates in N«4h Carolina, Tex- 
as and Virginia, having come to 
Ocean Vtew in 1960. 

The loranbers of the congrega- 
tion have already begun prepara- 
tion for the revival. Each night 
during the week preceding the 
revival prayer services will be 
held in the hdm^. 

A pew ca{4ain has been desig- 
nated for each pew and the 
church organizations are working 
to fill the pews each night of Uie 
revival. 

Mr. Lutrdl Sawyer, director of 
the diurch choirs, is to be in 
charge of the music for the re- 
vival. 

A nursery will be provided dur- 
ing the revival services. 

A cordial invitation is extended 
to sdl to attend the services. 

Whltehurst 
Elected To 
State Office 

E. L. Whitehurst, Supervisor of 
Weights and Measures Division of 
the City of Virginia Beach, has 
just recently returned from at- 
tending the 29th' Annual School 
and Convention of the Virginia 
Weights and Measures Associa- 
tion held in Roanoke, Virginia, 
September 25-27, 1963, where he 
was elected Thinl Vice-President 
of the Virginia Weights and Meas- 
ures Association. 

This newly established division 
is headed by Chief Reeves E. 
Johnson as a part of the Bureau 
of Safely. 

Such conferences Whitehurst 
^d are held for the purpose of 
discuKion of prtAlems and their 
solution wiUi regard to new 
weights and measures device, 
new tMting equipment and keep- 
ing abreast <rf the problems of 
manufacturers, the puhlic con- 
sumer and the merchants. 

This conference is the most im- 
portant pthering of weights and 
measures officiate held in the 
Sate of Virgi^. More than sev- 
enty offKials wiK) are repre%nta- 
trvK of the city, awinty and state 
Sowxma&iA a^embled for this 



vyUsing tiieir services. However, 
there are times when doctors will 
raise a pouf voice to promote 
medical services that unquestion- 
^ly deserve pufcflic attention, par- 
ticularly proems of preventive 
medicine. 

"It's a sad fact 4^ ««q)aigrifi 
to protert y«ir famfly from d^ 
ease are not often effective m 
they could be . . . simply because 
some people do not take advan- 
tage of available immunizatim. 

"PresMitly, your doctors are 
^agaged-^-aa-j mn l uiriB a ti e n -fWF 




J 'HI Wt0 •JlK.taMyj 



gram, with full approval and com- 
ply cooperation from local phar- 
macists, Parent-Teacher Associa- 
tions, nurses and many other civic 
and fraternal organizations, to 
eradicate polio from the cities of 
Chesapeake, Norfolk, Portsmouth 
and Virginia Beach. 

"On Sunday, November 10, 
1963 thousands of these volun- 
teers will set up over a hundred 
vaccine "feeding stations" to 
make immunization as easy as 
possible for you and your family. 

"We, the doctors in your com- 
munities, strongly urge that you 
take advantage of this program 
and make every effort to get your 
entire family to one of these sta- 
tions. The program requires only 
two feedings and the second will 
be held on Jamiary 12, 1964 at 
the same locations. There will be 
requested a contribution of fifty 
cents per do^, to cover costs. No 
one will be refused. 

'Please nrnke a note of there 
dates, NovenA>er 10, 1963 aM 
January 12, 1964 and join with 
us in eliminating polio from our 
communities. 



'^" T^iMi M»wwi wte^ ffelly heiritxjm; 



BmW^CK POINT — In the 
83rd and final year of his life, 
D. H. Mowen nodded from the 
branch of an orange tree a walk- 
ing cane that is richly carved with 
the hi^lights of his life. 

The work was tedious, for he 
had to use sharpened bicycle 
spokes as carving tods. But, de- 
spite the long hours of intricate 
work, he made not one but five 
of the lovely canes ... one for 
eadh of his sons. 

One of tho^ canes is now in 
the possession of his grandson, 
Waldo R. Mowen, a r^ident of 
Birdneck Point, who hopes to 
pass it on down through the fam- 
ily for generations to come. 

The text on the 3-foot cane, 
though abbreviated, reads like a 
page out of history, giving men- 
tion to such facts as the writer's 
enlistment in the Maryland Vol- 
unteers during the Civil War, 
President Lincoln's assassination 
and the trial that followed. 

Much careful planning undoubt- 
edly went into ttie creating of the 
piece for the spacing is meticu- 
lously perfect. And the precisely 
carved letters are so beautifully 



Oceana Squadron 'Inherits' Bees 





No — those aren't men from Mars — they are Robert L. 
JUDD, ADJ3 and Charles B. TAMPLAIN, AN of VA-64 trying 
to tempt bees into a makeshift beehive. The bees arrived in an 
A4C transferred to VA-i64 from VA-43. TTie Bees were not listed 
on the Aircraft logbook so it is assumed VA-43 is giving a little 
something Extra with their aircraft now-a-days. 

The bees are now in a new hive behind the Black Lancers 
line shack. CDR Fran BABINEAU has given permission for the 
bcK to be added to tfie "Bl^k Lancer" inventory — ^fHX>vided (rf 
course that their tails are paints black — die squadrm cnlor. 

(Mavy Photo) 



Hand-Carved Cane 

controDM they belie the age of 
the writer. 

Mowen believes his grand^^er 
patterned the cane by winding 
ribbon around it for spacing th«i 
free-handedly carving the tetters 
with the sharpened bicycle spokes 
and a small screwdriver. 

The text reads: 'To W. R. 
MQwen by his fatter D. H. Mowenf 
who was horn Nov. 28, 1830. 
Enlisted in Co. I, 7th Md. U. S. 
Vols. Aug. 28, ia62. Wound4d 
May 8, 1864. Taken to Man^On 
House Hospital, Alexandria, Va. 
Transferred to Co. A. 12th Hegt 
V. R. C. Jan. 1st 1865. Heard 
President Lincoln's last public 
speech. Called out the night of his 
a^assination. Reviewed his re- 
mains at the White House. Ite- 
tailed on duty at the trial of the 
conspirators. Discharged July Sift 
1865. Carved this cane at Day- 
tooa, fU. in 1%£. ^med the 
Evan. Luth. Church 1857. 
AJJlM. 1866. lOOJ". 1880 ' 

The (M genUeman died in 1922 
and about all his grandw^n re- 
members of him w^ his t^k 
manner and "whtte pointed, 
beard." But he has pa@ed m, 
through the five haod-OMi^ 
(^0^ the Mowen hei^e and 
taea^ pride. 



J 



T 



;| 



Virgma dwch SUN-hffiWS, Thursday, October 10, 1963 



lotiir 



Agricultural Agtet 

1^ 1. R. "IHCK" a>et(ReLL, Ji. 




^^eods <m whetter 
k to lib y«a eater w 



SMNPQRMU. 

tHUr «f » ^ lonfer see ttie 
UpGil 4p» «i Id thrt we used 
li at. t mm nrferrmg to shucks 

Ite Ml mtwm- SSXL, imcmtm 
etUttfet flMft ftfi is OB lb #iQr, 
Mi I «■ Ml taDdng aMM tte 
ftcl 4ME tlie ItaniKe tsM m tf- 
ittMt evBty nil^ 

VMn «« bigB to ■« i4^ <^ 
IttHNM 111 Cm cwv CTiHBpiiK 
flbm ^«en to orange and red on 

W «< AMbiii flunei, wMir 
dbfttt, HUhiwMo, but tt 9 dw 
OM «f Mip iBiqap yoioib fli mut 
Ar ffet luBWf rad hmeowttr. 
]>t*s cover a few of £he Ab#s 
flMt inigiA be of toteitat smI te- 



f^ your lawn looking real good 
6mm win (»me ^e Oak Iraves, 
aad ft i% <3ine to start r^im. Hw 
is also a good Saturday inonun| 
j^, to get you in condition for 
y^ui- 10:0^ fblf dak. Leav^ 
should not f)e ^owed to stay on 
^6 grass for more ^n a week, 
and sllould be raked off soon 
alier a ndii, u #it tev^ #iU 
€lmg doaB- to tt» pm» sui t^ve 

AMr foH AtiMi up «Mh ItaiBe 
WQe ^ i^raties, K te i^ a l^d 
i^ to atibt muteU^ fav ttie 
fruiter, itauffi ite^f, sbku as 
d^fwf saO^i^ fiowo^ wmn|als, 
and bob ^^ fiu^ w attd to 
be miyteMBd. 




CmkRimw on ilw r4nfi 

fHitMl BMch fannen Iuiv« 
mm eb u ip tefed ttoe corn fairvest- 
iQg iisason, and tiie crop ^ras bet- 
4itr IM» toy of ui dver auiipeoted. 
fWdt tie i«ry good, ana iw eoo- 
ttnie to lead tlie State in corn 
llodiietirat, as im have been 
MMKd m more raia fill tlii4 
aVBnmer ttata anjr otfaar area df 
the State. 

ftomamiift pawHv va a^ui 
toeking tery good. Onas bai 

tamet' •* is begiiniiv to 

grow. 1X1^ i poadUe 

for later graxtng ttala faA than we 
TiMMffy would expect. Supple- 
iMM paabms have been seeded 
ilMf n^ aometiiDe, and toeae artt, 
laoking good. In Met, aome pas- 
ttrea are being gtaaed, while otb- 
m are bdag chopped te drity 

fhM. 

Simet potato harv^te#^ 
iQllMrway, with aevenC.fPWwefeci 
gjieedy eoiq|det«d. "Me tbafc 
have comptewf tbelr hatvest are 
tboae producera wbidi atarted 
t mxp is Hay, i^ prodb(^ 
jtitetomeal variety. Sweet po- 
are aH^ amall on thoae 
tanu where ttie qsnttnits were a^ 
tfier the first of Atne, and potato 
h«tiaat wffl proibably get under- 
wibr around the lOth or IStit of 
mfStv on a large aede. 

Mw early aoybeaba are ahtfw 
fatf abme in&ci^ns of gertting 
mik far fairaat, particularly tbe 

ttiAs in jtfMitft a week or ten 
dm with tlie major crop atntiiie 
ainind the fint of Novenber. 

Small grain seeding is getting 
onderway. on a fun acale. Oats 
and barley axe now flecminating, 
and fanners are preparing ttK 
for wbeait seeding on a large 
Ihia opecatko wiH v«ty 
be completed around (k- 
20. 

Faedor Calf Salas 
Just aa you barveat com, a beef 
calf crop must be barvected too. 
^eef c^lle producers are getting 
their calves ready for two fnCh- 
^ Feeder Cdf Salia; one «t 
"^ ^ on October 10, the 
on October 19. 
^nportai!^ en- 
terprise on JTOOut forty farms in 
Vlminia Beaeh, and a great num- 
ber of our catafc go into tiieae 
^lo i!ee<^ sales. Other cattle are 
aoid in- leeding puiiwses here in 

ONTHeHOMe nKMT 

#^ W»# ttttt mAA weattiCT, 
we «a see a M of i^vity ni ti« 
y^ik^ dor boraea wift iMat of 
Wattttrity cotab^ on 8ator^9« 

Yen v^A ttte to kiraw Itut 
wMi «« i^^fioadrisg Ibe «id of 
be liM p^irfdt te RMdii^ rye 
piH, «k1 ^ kmga- you wi^ iflie 
lte^9 Aoidd be ywir seed^ 
Urie. VM^ mmd CKndMkns, «« 
rteoB^nd ten pounds <d rye 
^MB ptf 1^ square feet For 
<bMer <m«n^ tiun you nor- 
M% «^«N^ sow tte p9» m 
two ix traee diffmnt direotiotGS. 
This wfll eliminate those bare 
qMts Aat we ordinarily miss fay 
abvi^ graas in one direction 
miy. A cyclone type seeder or 
pen Mpi apreader seeder dct- 
RNHy fl^<iSM the best coverage. 

It's not too late to fertilize your 
lawn wilb mbregen. I expect to 
do mine (bis iSaturday. Nitrogen 
on a feecue lawn win give a green 
«ibr ^ipoiuk «he fan and w^ter 

mmmm^lhktsy wm m 

giH sA ov^ -Ibundanceof 
grdiitii, and this is tbe kind of 
dM^atlittie 



/limnwkmitmi. 

Tbe SMtbM^toii - P r 1 n e e s s 
AanI md Goastel MBA Asaoda- 
tioni^offida$ly merged on ikMier 
1, lb fOQn tbe Soudieaatera Itetry 
Herd taprBvement AsMiAtiao. 
Officers elected were; Mm J. 
Cogbandro {*reflklent; R. H. De- 
Ford, Jr., Vioe4>ieiident; Mdvin 
Wenger, Secretary ft Treasurer. 
Federalaaii Obnctraa eleeied 
were: W. €9trt neo^ sai 
3. A. Barlow. 

Superviaois of the Soutlie«Aeni 
Aaiodaition aie Caonrall Bum, 
tomerly of the Coaatal Aaeocia- 
tJo^^a^BII! Warner, of tee 
SMRfaall^>toa^i'rbuns Anne A^o- 
ddtinn. 

there are fbrty herds ta ttw 
aeven-county-dty aaaociattMi. 



ASSOCIATteM 
AL MEETIN6 DATE 

the Ptlneeas Anne Itek^^ 
Aaaodaition, which deals {nimarily 
in the mM^etiBg of sweet jn^ 
tMa, has aei O^dher 31 for ite 
amnul meoRtbership me^g, ac 
oerc&ig to Levi VHiltehuxiA, d^ 
man of the Board. All memb^ 
are tefviasd to attend, and son 
ui^ed to Ising ottwr sweet potato 
grovel? to the annual meetta^. 

Hie nonnal sweet poteto n^- 
keting season ^ts undervray Ihe 
n«ek befOTe "fiiank^ving. 






PONt FURT WITH 
WNtK or WILMS 



WJER 
ABATER 



m 



^^ - 



//^ 






<V 



/'/^ 



^om}f £mj6H oAc OH MM0 mf^'mi 
I iMMBptATB fm^'-Am t(m rr m 

^nwnBP ^f^mm mmt die/ 



NI^KOBT ELECTRIC 

606 • 17th St., Va. BMch, Va. Phoiw 6A 84711 
COMMERCIAL ami RESIDENTIAL WIRING 

CARRIER WINDCJW AIR CONDITIONING 
UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ANB FIXTURES 

AUTHORIZED HOUSEPOWER CONTRAaOR 

LARGE and SW^ALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS 




ADMIRAL STORAGE & TRANSFU COiff. 

1 8th & BalHc Ave., Virginw Bwach '^8-2833 

kQiHl FOU £NGEL BKOTHiUS, INC. 



"WtVe Got To Movo j; 



I 







j^v m9 wmsf of A« h^KwKy of renfej 
^a€Ktmi, Ami you may be faitarwted In 
«h« tetesf ^^es on Nw a weM^Ionned 
RMT^iage \mn can ^ yoo info a homo of 
your own fait ond wHh a mlnimifm of ox* 
^n*. S^ to and talk it ovw. No oUigatioru 



i^^wilt N^torf up to $10,000 



yott 



VIHGINIA BEACH FEDERAL 

§a¥iBg9 and Loan AssociaMpn 

210 • 25th StTMl Virginia Beach, Vb^iia 

MwM 6A 8-9331 




Real Estate 

and 

iNSUlMNOe 



fte AcHen . . . Re«uht 
JCAU. OA 8-91 61 



KELLAM 

ALU TYPES 

or 

INSURANCE 

■EJkL 

3illNkCIMAIrENMI 

D. IT. WrOHM K* B. lUHIUIBV 

428-5273 ^8-71^ 



EATON 



NAMci OO, 




'•'%fW- 




SEAFOOD 
MAMN«I 



Two iartiwanti To $M^m Yew 
— HUlUyS NO, 1 

»1 



ChiUrMi'i Dkmm 

35' 



MXM 



• ••••• 



DOMONKO STIM» 
wfm $1.45 

FRBJCHFi^ -K 




PHONE 341-3S92 
NURD'S NO. 2 



HOMMMDiP^ 




No RoMirviMmit 
Nec^uly 

IPJML-ttl^ 

CiMei Uaiim WONE 428-7M9 

TMewaier's Oideit «|iik^-Loved HeMdipiirtm te Ddkkns Seatoed 

Sine* 1938 



Want ^uitawM D^MMhUe 
RmI oh lorv^r 



QM: FUEl 




GA 8-422 




FUFI PFPn 



■■ IHi: 



HM^^ 




$mm 



MMOSTED 

ift IvBer sarfiee eoitert 



^ lAir ^-nfflu mfkm 






OUR 

it am low» to^4 ^^ ttise 
iktte impMtaMi^^: 

1. 0^ wMtt wve ymir 
bum» m eleanedand adjusted 
nt pBA enleieiKy — to hel{) 
give you maximum heat from 
evny gallon d fmsL 

Z. By catchii^ little trou- 
bles before they can berooM 



^anall adju^nt 
or repair la fcHir he^^ lyt- 
t^ now may swe ym iUtiff 
ddlars later on. 

3. By imurin vM a|tfflM 
unexpected n^pefr Mb — f^ 
helfw^ to prcie^ yon t0aiat 
heat iiMKruptibfti 

¥(x ccmpl^i d^ula aboirt 
our burner service c^mttaets — 
and abcwt @m OMUiy othH 
s^v T r en r a n m today m tt» 
number bdow. 



■ i 



i 
t 



Perkins Burner Service 
& Oil Cornpny 

OCEANA PHONE 428.1000 

DMrioa of Jobaa Braa^ be. 




'i-myt: 4i jiiy-^'lii Tiijaa, ftmMrthi;t»^^ 






Now get Pre«Season Discount 

Southern States 
Hybrid Seed Corn 



$1.00 




Off 



bushel 
ifoii rmve now 
itio litck up any- 
titfiitteroip -^ 
April it 






•isiis^; 



• Save up to 13% on top-^aHty 
SS &ed 

• Pay notWng 'til deliv^— ao 
deposit required 

• Why wait and pay regular price 
next spring? 

• Reserve same yield-boosting seed 
now for less 

• Bfc#tdW^.*.iscountoieris 
tat ^^red ittU 




MHMHp WMlffl IN M 1^ ixtnis 



• !^^te-te8M^|ef^^tkiB...^m^8topstmid 

• Dbul>te-t^^ed ... you're dooMe-Mle fr^ insects, disease 
i All VarKt^s are <mM^ . . . sjiixit {rtotw^ii i(x you ' 

• FI^'^Mm jwu M^ . . . pov^ vMi^ m^m 

i ^^fe ^ £^^Mtel3tottUsQuara^M...yoQ€anhttkoBit 






S^ 



w^^^w^^ 



MMiyAMM^Mii 



1 tal^ evMT hiHir to 

downtown NORFOLK 

OM-wnf ^ Roni-trip |U0 







ea$mt travel on mtrth 

0» BMP liM fl»tt traycb DAW Kiper-hi^in^ iilinvran 
piMbte— to mv jroa tmvd timt. Ckm^odtQl ■dMd-<< 
«1m^ hMOt-i^-town ani^ds. Re^ubig, oi^^Mar i6ata» 
AU-WfUMT dbut* 00(iitrol.2 Hcefarooin •quipped. 



ilCHAM>ND 

frBilJ' UfH 9MP1w|0 



$3.85 



NEW YORK $12.40 



Vnm VkgUta BMck l>Way 

RALEIGH $5.70 

Tkra ExpvM S«^ Mb' 

DALUS $39.25 

Thru larviM via Aupfttt- 
Montf^iwry 

For kilmiiwtion jphtm caH 



VIRGINU BEACH TRAILWAYS TERMINAL 



IM Md PwMe Av». 



GA 8-2002 



The ^h you're looking^ f Qr may be in 
CLASSIFIED TODAY! 



JUA. 



iffir"**"" 



■»(ft »'Hiii»<fii»iiiteii 



J(k*>^'kK 1.^ 



CQ^i^4fmjmm^^»^mu 




•Dear ColMin; . 

Whenever the boy next door oomes to 
our house, his teeth chatter. Could 
this mean that he llke^ me?" * 

HOPEFUIi 

/ 
Dear Hopefuls — He's probably cold. 
Suggest that you switch to nev Sinclair 
Heating Oil — the clear, clean oil 
vitli the clean,' hot flame to give you 
Dore comfort per dollar. Safer, too. 
Our budget plan spreads heating pay- 
ments over a long, convenient periods 
For expert burner service and auto* 
oatic keap-fill delivex;y, phone..* 



CA 8-3600 

Sinelmr W 




irginias Art 

fta tike OoIkctlcHa d. die "^iflnh MaeisB eC %te Aits 




Virginia Beach SUN-N6WS, Thursday, OGt«J»r 10, 1%3 

Page3-B 



Painting with Gold 

^Bel^ Jdmn Gaten1>ei|fs invmition oF printing wiA SKmUe 
^pe, hand-lettaed manuscripts .ivere individuaUy illustrated oc 
•Ruminated" by artists. Generally commissioned by wealthy patrons 
or SM^aidbs, they were often as rich as their owners. The Agnation, 
foe eiam^e, nibject of this miniature missal painting by a Francoh 
FlesQuh vtBsX of the early 16th century, was executed on a page of 
expoisive vdlum, with its bright colors heightened by pure goldl 
Perhaps the unknown artist did not completely understand the 
techni(3l aspects of perspective for he has partially hidden his 
figures under massive garments, or placed them in doorways or 
hdiind walls in the manner of earlier northern artists. His delightful 
and dflkn ty scene of The Adoration has been added this year to the 
cdbction of die VKguu^ Miiseum of Fine Aits in RichiiK>nd. 



Now five kinds of Chevrdlets for all kinds of people ! 





K^ 


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W CHEVROLET IMPftlA SPORT COUPE 


^*M:-jyi»»'^ 



JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET- For luxury-loving people. 
Rich new styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models. 
Including those dazzling new Super Sports! Engines and transmi^ions 
to match your personal tastes! 

NEW CHEVELLE-For pacesetting people. A totally new kind of 
car all 'Wrapped up in styling that mak^ expensive cars j^lous. Chevelle 
wenm every purpMe with three series and 11 models, and a 
fuU choice of engine and transmission teams! 

CHEVY It— For practical people. Chevy II with new 
V8 power* tops all thrifty cars for fun -on -a -shoestring. 
Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and 6-cylinder 



CHEVROLET 



enginffii. Chevy II's six models in two series all act like they're bigger, 
more expensive cars! 

CORVAIR — For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from 
Corvair's new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease 
with a dressed-up '64 look in 9 models— including the 150-hp Turbo- 
charged Spyders! ' 

CORVETTE— For sports-minded people. Corvette now 
rides softer, smooth^'— but loses none of its gusto because 
its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! 

Want to get together with other car-loving people? Go 
Me yotur Chevrolet dealer ... he likes all kinds! 

'eptioniJ at extra cost 



Ste fnri t^rt^ tfffwMt rm^ of cars at your memM SbownM^CNEVMLET, CHEVELLE, OIEVV H, CMVAIR & CORVEHE 



CLARK CHEVROLET CORP. 

Vlrglnte Beach, Va.60S - 607 Seventeenth St 




SELLING? 
RENTING? 
BUYING? 



See Larasin 
Realty Corp. 
for your home 
requirements 
and all insuran- 
ce needs. 



LARASAN 

REALTY & INSURANCE CORP. 

• 340! Virginia Beach Blvd. 
PHONE 341-3030 

• 'Proferaional Building 
25th & Pacific Ave.— Ph: 428-4111 







WhenpniQYe... 

When a new 
bdlv anwas... 

Or when yeo «•!•. 

brat* a very special fam> 
ily occasion . . . 

Your WelcoHM Wagos 
HoatcM will call wiu a 
basket of gifts . . . and 
friendly jp-setingi bora 
our religious, civie and 
bufline&s Iraders. 

Whea th* oceasIoB 
•riaaa, phona 

GY 7-3844 





The Mixing Bowl 
ITS 3un T0CCX)K 

By LUCILE CLARK 

SUN-NEWS FOOD EDITOR 



Can A Light, Modern Breakfast 
Be Adequate? 




Orange juice^ corn flakes, milk, bran moflins and butter— 
a "Better Breakfast Month" breakfast. 

A basic breakfast pattern has been developed as a specific 
tool to encourage better breakfast habits. A basic cereal and milk 
breakfast pattern contains just five commonly eaten foods— fruit, 
cereal, milk, bread and butter. For most people, average serv- 
ings of these foods supply one-fourth of the day's food needs. 
During the Iowa Breakfast Studies, it was demonstrated that a 
basic cereal and milk breakfast supplying one-fourth of the day's 
calories and protein is superior in maintaining mental and physi- 
cal efficiency, in the late morning hours, when compared to 
larger or smaUer morning meals. So, a light, modern breakfast 
can be adequate— as well as economical, convenient, and easy to 
prepare— when buUt on a basic cereal and milk breakfast pattern. 

Better Breakfast Bran MuflBnt 

2 cups whole bian cereal 1 cup sifted all-purpope 
1^ cups milk 1 flour 

% cup molasses ' 1 teaspoon soda 

1 egg, beaten % teaspoon salt 

Soften cereal in milk and molasses about 5 minutes. Add egg; 
stir well. Sift together flour, soda, and salt. Stir dry ingredi«its 
into bran mixture just until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill 
greased medium size muffin pans, 2VSiXlV4 inches, about % fulL 
Bake in hot oven (400°F} until done, about 1^ minutes. Yield: 
VA dozen muffins. 



Eggs are good breakfast fare as 
they're high in protein, and a 
delicious- never-faU omelet made 
in the oven will feed four to six 
in a family. Bacon and milk are 
used along with the eggs so the 
omelet is extra nutritious, and To- 
baseo. tbe spicy liquid red pef^ 
i per, seasons the dish "just so." 
, Every good cook knows the Jbland 
j flavor of eggs needs Tabasco, and 
the liquid seasoning is ideal in' 
egg cookery as it blends smoothly 
and invisibly into the beaten eggj 
mixture. [ 

The omelet takes about a half 
hour to bake and requires no at- j 
tention, giving you ample time to 
set the breakfast table and pre- 
pare toast and juice. If you're 
serving tomato juice, "'•- !i a few 
drops of Tabasco for ext^-. Ip. 

Oven Omelet 

8 slices bacon 
5 eggs 

3 tablespoons flour 

1 teaspoon salt 

Vz teaspoon Tabasco 

2 cups milk 
Parsley (optional) 

Cook bacon; drain and crumblo 
into bits. While bacon is cooking, 
prepare eggs. Beat eggs until light 
and foamy. Beat in flour, salt and 
Tabasco. Add milk and beat again. 
Grease bottom of l-quart ca^e- 
role with bacon drippings. Sprin- 
kle crumbled bacon over bottom 
of oan. Add egg mixture. Bake in 
moderate oven <375T.) 30 to 35 
minutes until egg mixture is set. 
Garnish with parsley if desired 
and serve immediately. YIEID: 

4 to 6 servings. 

September was Better Break- 
fast month. Did you celebrate the 
occasion of the important meal — 
breakfast? 

Let's make every month "Bet- 
ter Breakfast Month" and start 



low AT 
POPDLAR 
PHICES! 




« 
« 

m 



the family on their daily routines 
properly aM well fed. EVery 
mother kiraws best that breakfast 
is an important meal for school 
children <and adults), and it's a 
wise discipline to follow after the 
lazy days of summer. Studies 
prove that when i»«ftkfast is 
skipped, work output is less, men- 
tal reactions are slower and mus- 
cular fatique increases. 

Now — for another mealr-tlme 
flurry of activity— lunch time! 

As the sch{K>l year settles down 
into, a normal routine, one of the 
first things to lose its sparkle is 
the schod-day lunch, tunchtime 
can be, a real problem in those 
areas which do not have school . 
food service, for lunch must be 
brought from home. It takes in- 
genuity to plan varied noontime 
school meals day after day irtudi 
satisfy food energy and nutrttion- 
al requirements, yet appeal to 
youthful appetites at the ^me 
time. 

Modem food wraps, such as 
Handi-Wrap plastic lunchbox 
wrap, help to solve lunch-packing 
problems. A wrap which protects 
flavor and freshness provides 
leak-proof protection and ^Sk>ws 
you to see clearly what's inskle 
is one of the bandit "ajhool sup- 
plies" on your kitchen ^^f. 

Here are some lundi-packfaig 
tips from Handi-Wrap to help 
pack a more satisfying schocd 
lunch. 

• ChUdren between six and 10 
years old require 1700-2100 calo- 
ries per day, depending on Iwi^, 
weight, body structure and activ- 
ity. Onethird of these food re- 
quirements should be met by the 
school lunch. 

• Avoid bulky sandwiches and 
heavy foods in a packed school 
lunch— these are more likely to 
end uo in the waste basket. Cut 
sandwiches in <nnall sectioiB and 
peel, section and wrao fruit sepa- 
rately for ease of eating. 

• Include nutritious snsK:ks in 
the lunchbox to discourage chil- 
dren from too many sweets. &i<3i 
foods as dried prunes, raisins, 
peanuts, com tftiire, tomato slices, 
carrot sticks, celerv, cereal aook- 
ies or cereal snacks are Iw^bfUl 
and piecing. 

• Pattern a packed hrodh after 
tiie T3^je A school hmch n^al 
which inclu(tes: 

^ pint whole mflk 

2 ounces rmsA, ft^ poirihy or 

che^e or H cup cooted <fried 

beans, pess or soy beans or % 

cup peamrt bu^ 
6 ounces ot % cup of nm, (»oted 

or preceded vtgeMAe or fnrit 

1 servii^ breMi. muffin m otter 
hot bread ni»le of wlnle ^Mit 
or em'khed copsd 

2 te^poom taM^ m fiKtifled 
maz^aniie 



jl lU 



mmWi 




STRONG 
COIMMUN 




Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS 
Thursday, October 10, 1963 




Sev. imNST B. BASna 



COtUMItiS DAr 

•T^IEBi; Is a itQi7 <^ BB Ba^SA- 
-■^ man tite to^ a train for New 
Orleans from New York. Accus- 
tomed to Uie f^^osi ridlway jour- 
B^ ^ his "tl^t UtUe isle," it 
ma wA ^f&y Ung More he ask^ 
&i ^MhactOT iiow toig it would 
be before they reacbwl New Or- 
leans. EvioiTely the conductor 
rqEdled tiiat tt would be a long 
tiiM,. 



WS7 A TBOTJC»^. 

T^n te BttUag lOa travd 
to B^» me iMred^tvc ^ 
«» JbMt Art hMM i« a fn^ 
pt«i itaee ^ter aB and, as 
mm ^ tterc h ^ gi^ 
trifti i^M Mft b«f ^tf ear ova 



i-^^AH day Iraig tbe tadn ra^d 
q^ KWH ae*^ iMes e«:h one 
^T vmtk a i^ut the si^ oi 
i^^ud. Hun algfat »me on and 
tite train rushed ahead through 
Um AkI^^ b the eiO-ly n^m- 
Ijq KMle wM readied, and sev- 
«il i^iffs tarter, running close to 
ttn 1^ (^»t and crossing the 
Mv n^eb, one of ttie Mttets 
of Lafee P^ifa^artrain, aM New 
^leaM we sii^ted. When tte 
JScand tzain rolled into the new 
Uiii(Mi StatiM and the Snglish- 
EMA bad tAen a taxt f or a hotel, 
4ie Off wtt Md up by a par^e. 
IVImA tts iriUtor i^uired about 
Out fmnie, tibe driver said It ww 
CdbHT^is l>*f. "Columbus Day, 
eW ^^rt did be do?" "Discov- 
er AMBica? How coidd 'e bare 

i^aty rwM w ttiat we bwe a 
gretf 4K>mfe^ iade^ reMhiag 
^m an to difaing sea, aiul from 
tlw Giert Ijtaa mi ttie Nc^th to 
tte sitf «< Mecke m ike Soutti. 
"ImMttM ttwe a mw with soul 
so \d«iA wlu> nevor to himidf 
bitfli nid, 'Ois is aiy own, my 
nativvlaiid'r 




WilUwn F. Horn 



MISSIONARY SERIES 
SET IN NORFOLK 

NOOTOLK — William F. Hoti 
of Tov^m, Ud^ a zai»nber of the 
Quomm d Seventy for the Re- 
orgauzed Oitirdi of Jesas Christ 
of Lott^ Da^y Saints, is holding a 
serte of missionary services in 
the WW Han in Norfolk. 

Tbe IM, "whitA is the nweting 
t^m <d tiie Norfolk, Virginia 
BmsA md €lw$apeidK Groiips, ia 
located at Hw coi^r of Tait Ter- 
mst and ^esiite Ita»l. 

TIm series stMted Tue«lay and 
wiB ^nlinw Friday and ^nday 
of fhu week mA "Riesday, 'Rjurs- 
d^, Fmlay wd Sm^y of next 
*ip^k, ^M w«Mchiy itevi^s are 
Md tf 11 ajB. axA 7 pm. awl on 
teM^ at 7:% pAL 



fiHSBnOISlSil^ 




BAY1D>E BAFTBTT CHUItCH 

14W) Pleasure Hmi# Road 
FtetoP-^lMBas V. De Foe 

8:30 A IIHIO A.M.— WonUp 

Service 
ainday School— 9:20 A 10:10 turn. 
S:OU P.M.— £waaig Servioe 



PRINCES ANNE HLAZA 

■APnsr CHUMH 
nt^t^-tUw. Mdvfti Hi^MO 
^343 Rosemrat; Road X 
11 a.m. A 7:30 p.m.— Wonh« 

Services. 
9:30 A.M.— Suncky Sohod 
6:1S P.M.— 'naioinc UUott 



PEACHLAWN BAPTIST C»URCH 

(W. T. C«Ae School, 15tt St) 
9:43 a.ffi.— &mday Sdwol . - 
11:00 ajn.— Wofsbip 8^^1oe 
7:30 pm. — Evening Worafaip 
7:30 pjm.— Wed. Pn^a Servioe 



FAITH BAPTIST CHUKCXI- 

6818 Va. Beach Blvd., Norfirik, Va. 
Frei M. Farfas, Pastor 

9:45 ajn.— &uitey SchooL 
11:00 a-on. — Monng ^aatdp. 
6:30 p.m.— Psllo«d^ Hour. 
7:30 pjn.- EveoHV Servicea. 



GRACE BMrrSREN C&inftOB 

CreiM Neck «l HHltop 
A. HareU An1i«toB, nator 

10.-00 A.M.— &i]Klay Schod. 
11:00 A.M.— Wot^p Servi<» 
7:30 ^.— Evonii^ Servko. 



CHURCH (MP C^HBT 

15ti) Snet and Baltic Avcaoe 
uwoud KccNf Partor 
9:4S a.m. — Sunday Sehooli 
11:00 «jn.^MD«Bi^ Wwrii^. 
7:30 pm.—Erum^j^c Soviet. 



Kiag't Grant Road at Queeotbvof 

Drive, Lynnhaveo, Va. 
itev. ii E. tOAm^ Jt^ Pwtov 

10:M a.m.— &inday Schmd 
11:00 a.m.— Mocniac WaaUp 
7:30 p.m.— Ei^OBV Servioe 

FISST CHURCH OF CHMBT 

209 - 20th Stre^ 
9:30 A.M.— I^mdiay School 
11.00 A.M.— Clwhdi Service 
im P.M.— Wecteesday Servioe 



MCWUNT OUVE 

BAPTKr CHUMX 

Rev. T. M. WaBEi^ PMfr 

'9:30 ajn.— Church Schotd 
11:00 8.m.— Moming Worship 
7:30 p.m. — Evoiing Wonfarip 

OCEAN PARK 

COMMUNTTY CWUWM 

Pnte N. YooBg, Paator 

Du Prat Circte, Bftysid^ Va. 

9:45 a.m.— Bible Sdiod. 

11:00 a.m.— Morning Wonisfy. 

7:30 p.m.— F^amily Night Sorvioe. 

Oak Grsv* 
■APniT CHURCH 

Back Bay. Vlr^nia 
ALVIN ST. CLAIR, PAOTCMI 

9:45 a,m.-4:hurch ScAooi. 
11:00 a.m.— M<Hiung W<»:^i^ 



BIBLE IblPnST CHURCH 

Bayside, Virginia 

GreenweH Road A Lakeview Dr. 

Rev. David Moon, Pi^or 

9:45 a.m. — %m(ky School 
11:00 a.m. — Mamjng Worsldp 
7:45 p.m.— Eveimig W<M«lap 



ST. JOHN^ BAPTIST CHURCH 

PrinccM Aone Court H<HMe 
Rev. Bmce B. Pwfcias. Pastor 

10:00 A.M.— Sunday Sclwol. 
11:00 A.M.— Morning WotsUp. 

6:00 P.M.— B.T.U. 

7:00 P.M.— Evening Warah^. 



Lontoa Bridge 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

London Bridge, Virgjnia 
G. Edwnd H^H, Paster 
9:45 ajn.— Sunday SchooL 
11:00 a.m. — Morning Wor^b^. 
6:30 p.m. — Tra«Hng Union 
7:30 p.m. — ^Evening Wordiip 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

35Ui Street at Holly Road 
H. WadcB Watere, Partor 

Sunday School 9:30 A.M. 

Morning Worship __„11:00 A.M. 

Training Union — 6:15 P.M. 

Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 

Evenii^ Services 30 minutw later 
May 15-Sepl. 15. 



FmeWJUL BAPTIST 

fai Princess Anne County on H^nvqr 
615 Vi mile Paet Oceana Ak Nation 
on ri^. 
T, J. nngle, Serriag as MUtte 

Sunctoy School _ 9:45 A-M. 

Worship Service 11:45 A.M. 

Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 



VbgUi Bead 
COMMUNITY CHAPBL 
LariUa Road, LMdmn Bay 
9:43 a.m.— Sui^y SdMxri. 
REV. GENE GARmCK 
bt«tai PMcw 
11:(N) ajn.— Morang Woiri^ 
11:30 a.m.— ChU(ben's Cto& 
7:30 p.m. — ^E^siag Sanet. 



BLACKWATUt BAPlVr 

CHUROI 

Rawto 4 At Mae^fatcr 

I^ator— Kev. Gary B. IlKmpsai 

11:00 A.M.— McNiMg Woiribv 

10:00 A.M.— ^nd^ SdMwl 

"S^viivGod Md ^ Comniiialfy of 

" 11*1" 



ST. GSKSORV^ CAIBOUC 

7271 Vk^ Beach Blvd. 
few. naaiftii AMMIecMo. O.SA 

i^^«^^ 1m, tm im^ ^b 

Mm, 12:M noon. 
g.Jt. — r 



TBAUA LYNN BAPTIST 

CHUKS 
(IVIasliiw ia Mtaaw Amm 
^^ SehmO 
9m A.M -^»div School. 
1 1:00 AJI.— Motnmg Wotnfa^ 



CONGREGATIONAL CHRISITAN 

(Meting in new Pen^jinAe School) 
10:30 a.m.— Sennon A Worahip 

ClMiRh School starts an mid-Sep- 
bemb^. 



FIRST OMjONIAL 
BArnST CHURCH 

929 FJrrt Colonial Road 
George 1. Stallings, Pastor 

9:45 a.m.- Snnciay Schooi 
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship 
6J0 pjn. — ^Tminiag U^on 
7:30 p.m.— Evetung WM^ip 
7:30, p.m. — Mid-wulc servKc - Wed. 

SUBURBAN CHRKTUN CHURCH 

111 Lobough Ave. 
BeHamy Manor, Vkginia Beach, Va. 
L. W. MEACHUM. Parter 
9:45~Si3S^fV SdbtxA 
11:00— MaliQi« WcHihIp 

ST. NmaOLAS 
catholk: CHURCn 

Uttle Neck Roai— lO^^'s Gnat 
R^. Nkhohi J. BUbeto 

Sunday Mas^s: 

8:30 and 10:30 A.M. 
Gonfessifms: 

4 to 6 pjn. Saturdayg 
OUechism Qass: 

10-12 Saturday 
Baptism: After 8:30 a.m. Masses 



Star of tte Ssa 
CATHOLIC CHUMS 

14lh Sfaeet and An^ic Ohcie 

REV; FRANOS V. BAMBRICK 

Suaoiiy Maoes: Winter, 8:00, 9:30 

11:00 ajm. and 12:15 pjn. 
Summer. Ame 15th timi Labw Day, 

7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 aan. and 

12:15 pjn. 
Holy Dt^f%, 1.00, 9:30 aja. aad 6:30 

pjn. 
Con&aBsna, 4:00 to SKX) aad 7:00 

to 8:00 p.m. Saturdjy 
Weekday Mass, 8 a.m. 

[^MMEK SCHEDULE 
Now thru Labor Day, oad^^ Maai, 
6, 7, 8, 9:30 and It a.m. and 12:15 
p.m. Daily Mass, 8:45 ajn. 

ST. MATHEWS 

CATHOOC CHURCH 

1818 SuMba Lue, Va. Beadb Va. 

tenner MasscK 7^. 9s88, lfe38 ft 

IZNoaa. 
QMfession each ^tuixtey 4:00 pjn. 
to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 pm. to 
8:00 p.m. 
Fattaw OHua and Father fMia^ 
Phcme KI 5-9333 

FELLOWfflIP BAPTIST CHURCH 

419 Gfenrock Rofti, Nortblk 2, Va. 
Rev. Ctarles T. HcaMefcs. ~ 

9:45 a.m.— Church School. 
11:00 a.m. — Monring WonAop. 
7:30 pjn. — ^Evemng Worship. 



SI. Wumth Episcapil Church 
The ^v. C^bQ«w E. Crig^r 



Now MeM« at RfanMi's Plaza 

Bowllag JJmf. 
9:15 A.M.--Chun:fa School 
10: le A.M.-JW(Ma^ Servwe 
Nui%ry Provid«i 



EMANUEL l^BKXVAL CHURCH 

Reii»svilie Roao, Keamville 
Ha Rav. Charlea R. M^ifaiisy, 



8:00 AJf .— i&iy Oxaamuirion 
9:13 AJi.— Fnafly &rvioe aad 

Ofauich School 

(Holy Coenxaioo i^ 

Soaday) 
11:15 A.M. lifomiiv Prayo' and 

Senarae 

(H<rfy Oomoamicm first 

Sunday) 
Nonny servioe av4labla 



EASTBIN raCMS CHAPEL 



B. wKbtiti^ Saaaacs, RecMf 
8.-00 a.m.— Hofy Oonusuaian 
9:00 a.m.— Family Service and 

Moratng Prayer (3<id Sm- 
day. Holy Oonuau^«i.) 
11:00 a.ffl.— M<»iiing Parytf and 
Seiaioe (1st Sbxhiy. Holy 
CommnJm.) 

Ti^m^ EMAMUn. 

2JM nd BaWc, Vkginia Beech 
HiHJP FINCUS, RaU>i 

7:M A.M.— Services Moa.-ni 
8:15 p.m. — Friday - Sabi»tt Services 
10:00 a.m.— Sat - Si^bath Service 
8:00 A.M. — Servkes &m. 



LUT^KAN OWRCH 

10100 Virgfhiia Beach Boulevard 

(Tonporary Worship C«iter) 

Kcaaeth A. Price, Pastor 

9:15 a.m.-^Ch(mch St^wol 
10:30 a.m.— Woirfap Service 
(Nurs«y far pie^dool (AiidRn 
(hiring w(»th9) 



LUTHBKAN CHUIKH 
Of Oe Good n^Mtd 

Atlan&; Mid 18th Street 
Rev. Jotai O. Kehte, Mtatatar 
8:30 A.M.— Mormag Wosd# 
9:45 A.M.— ChunA School and 

Adult Bii^ Claasea 
11:00 / M._Momii« WtOrsMp 



EALA CHURCH OF CSOOST 

Back fey, Va. 
Gcae Hi^B, MUlar 

10:00 A.M.— fiiUe Sclwol 
11:00 AM.— Momfaig Wordrip 
7:30 P.M.— Evening Wor^ 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

521 Va. Beach Blvd., Oceuia, Va. 
lames W. Medlh. Miabtar 

10:00 a.m.— Bible Study 
11:00 a.m.-«Mmtdng Worri^ 
6:30 p.m. Evenfa^ Worship 

LYNNHAVEN CMXJNY 
UNITED CHURCH 

Coi^regational Oir^ti»i 
Gre» Neck Road near Oiore Dr. 

Rev. Sara Ndsoa, Pastor 
9:45 a.m. — Sunday Sduxd 
11:00 a.m. — Morning WivsNp. 

DIAMOND 9RD«;S 
CHR^riAN CHURCH 

Discqsles of ChrM 
6700 W. Haiko Road 
Near Little Oneek Perry 
G. David SarMvcs, Partor 
8:45 A.M.— Worship Swvice 
9:45 A.M.-€uod»y School 
11:00 A.M.— Worship SsVica . 
6:30 P.M.— Youdi Oraupa 



KEMP8VILLE BAPTBT CHURCH 

7120 KemiKvUle Road 
A. D. Btowit. ^iior 

9:45 A.M.— Sumtay Schorf 
11:00 A.M.— M<mitng Wonhip 
8:00 P.M.— Evening "Wtsidilp 



BAYflDE CHRBTIAN CHURCH 

Shore Drive and Gterawidl Road 
Eari L. Faiv^ RttMar 

9;45 A.M.— WoTsh^^ Service. 
9:45 A.M.-^unday SetooL 
11:00 A.M.— WonhH > Swviee. 

A^EfbnLY Cnr OOD 

Vii^iiMa Beach Bcmlevaid 
Em Laae — Oceana 
Rev. Samuel D. BelCT, Jr„ Pwtor 
9:45 a.m.— CSmrch School. 
11:00 ajn.— Mondng WonMp. 
7-JO p4n.Evai«elisaB Sarvk*. 



CHURCH OP GOD 

620 14th Stnet 
Bobby H. fi^^H. Pa^^ 

9:45 AM.— Soaday School 
1I«0 AM— Moiaint WonMp 
7:30 A.M.— Eve^s Woni# 

«6ALB,EB n'^WAL cmnua 

4«h aa d Pa<<fi ^-|?A 8-S373 

Her. Mafta % ^IMtm 

Aadstoatteetor 

8:80 a.«.-flOLV dOMMUNION 

10:00 ajn.— MORNING I^AYBR 

AND SERMON 

0Us^ Oaamaasm ist Suoday oi ea$h 



LUfVBUN €xajKm 

Baylake tieiet, Bw^te, Vkpaia 
KeaaaA^CMaaib 

8:30 A.M.— Wonhip Ses'vka 
9:45 A.M.— Cterefa Scbod 
11. -00 AM— Wor^ 8mk» 



P WMJt (MP PEACK 
LUIHEKAN CHURCH 

(Mnaouri ^nod) 
Itev. I. Ehaar Mc^^, Pastor 

Me«dii^ at Malibn School 
9:15 a.ffl.— Simday Sofaoel uid 

M)le Oem. 
10:30 a.m.— I^nsB Woi«hf> 
Holy Coffimonioa^lat cod M 
Swatey. 



VmC ttNU BEACH 
MraHOlNST CHURCH 

a07-18lh Sbeet 
REV. BEVERLY FELTY 

8:30 a.m.— WonMp Service SumaiCT 

MooMis 
9:45 a.ffl.— Church School 
11:00 ajB.— Worddp Sendee 



BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH 

Creeds 
. Ralph W. lobwBB, Pastor 
10:00 A.M.— Monrim Wonl^ 
11:00 A.M.— Chuidi Schod 



PLAZA MEIHOD^ Cmn^ 

Meetlns at Pta» ^ithool 
HERBERT G, ttOUB. Pastor 
9:45 AM.— MomiBg WorAlp 

11:00 A.M.— Church Schod 
7:00 P.M.— YouUi Fdbwdiip 



METmni^T CHURCH 

PriooeaB Anoe, Vngioia 
Rev. Flraak D. Jtanea 

10:15 a.m.— Chordb School 
11:13 ajn.— Mcmdnf Worddp 



METHODIST CHURCH 

Prini^a Anne, VMate 
Rev. Lc^iy Davtb IMMar 

9:45 a.m.— Chordi Schotrf. 
U.-OO aan.— MoraiBg Wwildp. 



WK H CmiVE 

wsrmtowt cavntx 

PriBoen ^^nae 
Ra^ W. Inhaiina, PMiw 
10:0u A.M.— Church ScTiOol 
11:00 A.M.-4^»aii« Woni# 



THALU MEIHODIST CHURCH 

Pine A^^ ft Va. ^aA ViH. 
Rev. B. J. CNacett, PasM 

9:45 a.m.— auoday Sdbool 
10:45 ajn.— Worridp 

Faaafcy 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Virghda Beach . Boulevard, Lymduvai 

DoM)^ Ehart, 
8:45 a.m. Md 11 a.m. „ 
9:45 a.m.— C^rcfa Scfaod 
6:30 pjn.— Youl^ Fdkymhip 

FRAN CB 

BvnHNnfr 

draat mck Road 
B. I. Tartar, ftator ' 

9:48 ajn.— Ckioch SAael. 
11:00 ajB.— Momhv Wonhtp 

Oili^tf ^fcffiMi ■■■tat 

ge ag awwHa 

MET1H>DeT CHURCH 

Great Neck Road. Ckxana, Va. 
Rev. Lee H. Ri(*a«ak, PHtot 

9:45 a.m.— Church Sd»d 
11:00 ajQ. — ^Morning VoriH^ 
7:30 pOB^Yoidh PtOoMlilp. 



HAYGOOD MA^KLtf, 
METHOD^ iHUkCtt 

B^ide ft Bay ^ore Reads 

laaM G. Imm fr.. frntot 

9:45 AJd.— Moral^ W<Kihip and 

cauBch School. 
11:00 A.M— Moniflt Wopl# md 
Omidi iehod. 

(Md DeaMllon ^Haeoprt ChwA 
449 Wttcb Dack R^mL Bayrilto 

8:00 A.M.— Hd^ OoonaalOD 

(Except diMing recKy's vaoaftioa.) 
10:00 A.M.— McMumg Prayer ai»l 
Seiraoa QKoly OmatanMlDe oa 
first Amrday of «ach QMOftb.) 



MEnMnnST 

AcfeMe — Kea^tvS^ 
Rev. A. P. Raadb 



9:45 aja.— iChuxdi Sctool. 
1 1:00 SA.— Momins Wordiki. 
7:30 p.m.-^¥of^ PellowdHp. 

LY^INRAVEN 

MEiHCHioT tmimcm 

Uttte Neck Road 
Rev. Walter A. WMUbaiii, 

9<43 tt«i.— ChiBKh Si&xd 
11:15 tfi.-4d omiai: WorA» 

K noiti btaad 

MEnTODorr church 

Knotts IslMid. RC. 
Robeit c Pttfaj fl^tawiir 
10:00 ajQ.— Suoday S^ol. 
11:00 ajn.— Wonlup S^vice. 

BAYLAKE METHINMSr CHlfltCH 

Shoxe Drive at Treasure bland Dr. 

Braide 

Mtaiistar, OSCAR S. GOOD 

8:30 ft II A.M.— Worship Service 

9:45 A.M.— Sunday Schod 



MEEHQblST CHURCH 

~m ^i^ , Vtrgiaia 
Rtf> WMMM A. Maua, ftr» 

10:(M ajn.— Otnidh SctooL 
11:00 a.m. — MOTant Wonh^. 

sALraf tmSSmt tmmm 

Rev. nnft m. 



10;(K> ajn. — ^MmdiS 
11:00 aji.— Qimdi SdKwI. 
7:30 pjn.— Youdi :Nlowri# 



Stftoot 

Word^ 



OCEANA 
CHURCH WT^ NAZAnUR 

S. Court House Rd^ Ooeoa. Va. 



9:45 
I(h4S 



tMaWfl BHAW CHUIKH 

Hetr RcMsiaa Coibct 

9:45 a.m.— SvndMr SdnoL 
11:00 a.m.— Mornuf Wonddp. 



vrmjm CHURCH 

Riat Sbeet, Qlenodt. Horftdk, Va. 
viama vossay^ ranar 

9:45 ajn.— Chorch ScAooL 
11:00 ajB.— Morafav WwAip. 

6:30 p.m.—'WhiMmi Pellowil^ 

6:30 p.m. — Pksoeor FeOowrfdp. 

8:30 pja.— Youag ftafte's ratow- 



PR^BYTEnAN CHUIKH 

^wffic AvmiM at 3^ Stnet 
tb^tf Ok bfargaa 
I. Pari VaaAKefc 



9:45 CSiardi Schooi 
1IK)0 Mtnubs WOTSfalp 
6:00 Youtbll^lewriiMia 
7:30-8:00— taidtay evening 
Vnper Sendee 



Chapel 



1HE PREnYTKIAN C^IUKH 

IN nUWniK ANNE PLAZA 

Weali $, MBsr. MWsler 

Sunday School -_ f :45 A.M. 

C3nir^ Service 11:00 A.M. 



■*■»- a -* ^ * * e 

8:30 A.M.— Wiorddp and CSncch 

Srfiool 
9:30 A.M.— Worship and Church 

Site<4 
IIHM A.M.— Worship aad Choich 

School. 



KING^ CnUNT 
niESBYl'EHAN CHURCH 

(Now aie^iiv ia tte King's Gnmt 
E lea w Bbay School) 
Rayaasad C PMoa, Partar 
9:30 AM.— Sm&iy Scho(^. 
11:00 AM.— Morning Woiabip. 



lYNWUV©* 
^SnYTlUAN CHURCH 

tlicr, Mnrloa R. WeMb, Jr., Miysta> 

9:45 84n.— Church Sdhool 
1 1 100 a.m.— MtHiriag Wonh^. 
6:30 p.m.— Y<Mtb Mtovd#. 
6:30 pjB.— Plooeer ttOambl^ 
7:30 pjn.-^vaDl^ Woiri^. 



PRBaYtnaANGBuica 

WoJW ^^e^ to jha 
Tnafla BeBMrttfy School 



9:30 A.M.— Moidiv Watsl# 
10:45 AJI.— Ctandi S^kmI 



nsras MunifHs 

LAMUN RD. 

9i4^ AM^-m0Kr School 
1I«B 




ff. HAKKAAU. CHURCH 

Wtm, A. K IHlM, ffaitor 
9:30 ajB.— &Bid^ ScbooL 
11:00 »M^-J&mAm Stfvtet. 




csdn'topen 
t]^ door 



^B a fMt nvtf parent 

"naCatoxdl fa M^ to pro- 
vide c«r childrai with rell- 
itfMis tn^«. Aid our chil- 
dren na«i this trahuag. But 
IKIY can't open fhft door. 

We awt eeiM with tliwu 
We must wwriiip WMy Sun* 
day . . . and take an actfva 
part in tlie e^tms and activi- 
ties of Mm Church for aduMi 
— not for ourseli^ akOM. 

For a child values aa- 
preme^ tl» example (tt hi* 
parents. II they I<m^ tJwlr 
CMivh — he lovw it too! If 
going to Church is too much 
troubto for tims — If a too 
■lach troubto lor hira tool 

God gava as ttasa littla 
so^ to love ... to aurtioa . . . 
to raise to Christian manhood 
and womanhood. And God 
Vive us ehw^Mi . . . to «Dridi 
our lives «fl4 thrirs. , 

And God |^n% w doMNi . . . 
toopeni 



THE CHURCH Wtm AU.* AU- POfl THB CHUfieH 



!%« t^wdi it A« gmtetf t^ar 
en Mitt tot At boUtttis ol ehM^ 

•taens OiHNh, mM»m jmrntcimer 
mt d«lUaitien en MBvivit. Then 
m» tour Rind nwinw'olqr avarjr 
imna iboaid aUod MtvioH i«p»* 



m: (1) rmMtmmmkt. m «« 

et Mi eewwii^ Mi aiMM. M) 
Iter «n Mribiaf te C%H«h ilNJr, 
«U^M«Ai Mi awnl ani a»t«U 

Mr ani iMd yoosBUs ddibr. 



CoKrHiM ItM, loiter AivCTtklnit SffVfet, be. 



t aiXMmW Vtt 



Y«. 



Sunday 
INalms 
100:1-6 



Monday 

Matthew 

7:13-23 



Tuaday 

MattlMW 

12:1-18 



W^iMday 
10:18-18 



Thur«lay 

JtHm 
10:1-11 



Friday 

Acto 

8:1-10 



Saturday 

Hebrews 

10:19-28 



THESE FIRMS UMIE YOU TO ATTVtt A OHM^H m 

Y€M« a«MCE mnm vmuc 



MURD^ DRUG CO., INC. 

Prompt, Effldeat Pnacrii^M S«vles 
34841U LoaAMBrHw.Va. 




SEASIDE MARKET 

Td^h^e OAS-9813 
23(d S«i«^ Vlr^Ua 



ROSrS 5.10.25e STORES, INC. 

389 3M St. ft 1981 Ateifie Ave«N 
Yoar SbopplHg Ccatar 



RUSSELL & HOmSS 



R. L. 



WhriMrie MMte aad AavtatoM 
MMIi^Ma baft Fead INvAwts 
. 2448 Vhdala teach Baahvaid 
Tel^ow MA I'fm Nwfdk, V 



CAVALIK GAIUMSE 

MHNBIY DUm^Y 

RailrlM. ftC^vdlar Dr. 
Dial GA 8-2131 ' VtagiBla Beai 



"Wb«r« Thnpiilag b a ne^we" 
1988 Athntlc Aveaaa Vir^da 

GA 8-4301 



wttcrs 

HILLTOP 
VIRGINIA BEACH 



NIXON EL^nUC 

Eh^irfeal Cortradmi — Csaarri 
Howe. Cw am e r c la l mrhq; — 4lgM 
C^nlar Air CuuflitoMii 
686 • 17th £ttrac«, Va. Ba^—PkiMM GA 8^711 



BRMIOEY'S SHM. SERVICE 

'7H»dfy ^irwk» ptm QmaibF Tfomtetf 
3M Street art MyTAveme 
Td^ne GA S-433Z Vhl^a 



CKTIFKD TV & AmiANCE CO. 

ISl EACT LinXE CREBC WO. SS8-S4J 

68M VA. MACH K,VD. 497-l< 



KniAM-EATON INSiNEANCE CO 



Reri ^tato — 
3113 rttme AvsMM — Titifhrnii GA 8.9: 



FLOWERS 
HERBERT HARREU FLORIST 

VA. B^CH AUTO SUH»IY, INC. 



AeoMSMlai^ Tools 
GA 8-6816 
CM . 17tt Stia^ 



W. A. WOOD INC. 



OCEAT^ OIM MARKET 
Maris 



Itaib FMisi 
ntow GA 8.IM1 



4- 



RUMHJI CML CO, 

FM CM w^ Kmotmm 

Mri GA 8.S3» 



ATLANTIC a^ANttS & iAUNMl 

287^14 ^-j^ ^k8-lS28 

BE-LO SUPKMARKET 

3^ Shaat ft AnMe A^na 
Vbi^Mi 



^mmMm'i esso sKVKwnm 



DW <U*M14 



BUIID^.«AMA 

COMPLETE REAL KTATE 
Laste Ri. at BBtop-Md 4M^8| 





Tboiq^s 




Do too imny calorits add up to 
a "round figure," where you're 
concerned? Help cut dwn — 
with delicious Sealtest Diet 
f<m^ Skim Milk! The re- 
freMf^ gOfKiness of whole milk 
-~at I ffliich lower "calorii 
coint" Delightful! 

vttMs winwvT m. m 

pyre, wholesome Sealtest Diet 
Fortified Skim Milk gives you 
ttje Important vitamins of whole 
milk, the minerals and the pro- 
tein— it only K calories per 
bounce 1^! 

Sealtest Diet Fortified Skim Milk 
It ^?ecially tested ... and re- 
tasted Jjy trained men and 
woman in ultramodern Sealtest 
ptamtt. It 1$ milk of tte highest 
possible quality. 

Husim mm mm 

Trust Sealtest to give you that 
satisfying fresh-milk flavor, in 
tiie pure ix^^U «f Sealtest 
Diet Fortified Skim Mltk! 





BARBARA L, C^HliL, 

PUuntief, 

It, 

ojims 




Let Ui Help You With A 

SECOND MORTGAGE 

AT BANK RATES 

Ccmimercial oad Residential 

K. L JARD, RiAlT^ 
200 . 25tK $tr««l PheiwaAS-27M 



T^ M^ ^ ^^ wit tt ki 
otAaui % mnmar A V^miIo Ma- 
trunonii teMn th« said flUeidant, 
up(M| die ptMtEMis ^ li^^iy. 

AiKi an affidavit havi^ b^ 
made and filed ^at ^i^^ (mendai^ 
is a ntm-n^idbni oi ^m ^te <^ 
Virginia, ^ tost iamm po^ 
ctffice a^Kss bein|: 8W Mili- 
tary Highway, Norfolk, Vi^ioia. 

Not resident ^ the l^te c^ 
Virginia, it is oitler^ <tat Ik &> 
appear here wittin ten (10) days 
after due publkation herec^, and 
do what may be n^nessary to 
prot^^ his unrest m this suit. 
A tvpf — ^T^ti, 

JOHN V. FENTRKS, Qerk 

BY: Mary M. White, D.C. 
Broudy, Baker & Broudy, p.q. 
Virginja Naticmal Bank Builcui^ 
Nomrfk, Virginia 

9-26-4TH 



S^^^ %m^ m^^Bm, TTwr^ty, Odober 10, 1963 



P|^S4 




4^2401 FOR IMMEDIATE ACTK>N 



AfeMM^XMG^nS 






lbs. Il^e'f Sems^ Room 
Milk laoted It ii^ 

AB types tfleMtwnd, dr^smaki^. 



11 tfwwusrtitlon 



ANNOUCEM»m 



to special NoNcM 



GUTTAR USSONS — TradittmiA 
styl^ tMigM. Call .^Jioe Wmlaex 



T, < ' » ' B - 



*-i«i 



MERCURY-METEOR-CWliT 



Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars 

PKKUP and DEUVEJfnf 
Factory - Traineil MMhmics 




Tidvwator's 

Olttoft Exclusiv* 

A^rctiry 

MOTORS. «NC. 

%^ V^inta N«ch Blvd. - Virginia BMch - 427-71 21 



ZJSAiU^ FOLX^TVI^ BimSO 
Qualified tul^r with prof^toul 
badEgroiUMt wiU t^Kdi yon to 
pli^ the tradiUonal 5 ^rii^ 
banjo. Mounteio, Fdk and 
Bluegra^ styles taui^t. Also 
Folk Guitjff. 4^^16a 



A A P IMv^^^ hic.— We will 
(Mivo- ^NiTfCar to <ur tmex »iy 
d^. BcuKtod dxiveia. &dl 635- 
0104. 



Help build General Hospital 

with ywir dollars — ^for your 

good heatthU Call ^^6381 
General Ho^Had of Virginia 



you cm eit 

RBUEF FkOM 

HEADACHE PAIN 

STANBACK gives you FAST rtlM 
from paiM of headache, neuralgia, 
neuritis, ami minor ^ins of vttiriti^ 
rheumatism, lecause STANBACK 
contains several ine(iically-^oved 
and prescribed ingredient for fast 
relief, you can taM STANBACk with 
confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! 

^ Tm^ Sm^ IM «** 

Malmt cny 

prMarstiofl 

you^ve svar 

umd 




10« 2S# 69# 9fi« 





The phone's ringing! 

(She needs a bedroom extension! How ^)out you?) 




'Hm%Vann.hekk^^^m» . . . for flw Mgs it ttv^ flw 
pnviey it ^^s, dH nighttiine Kcori^ jfw tmd . . . sid te 
ipe touA (rf cokx it o^ a^ ^o. C^w^ ton beip, Uiie, ' 
fUi, y^tm, t^iqaabi w ifi^ite, in the styfe |oa '^tSt. 
' CM C£? today, well bi^ t&mtvi ^w. 




vjdXiSlUitt SCMmflS vO tIX^Bu 

B^teh metL tocm <vrattts to join a 
car Pod to downtown NorfoU:. 
tisMm 9 to 5. Wnte &m-News, 
Bos 114 

, AUTOMOTIVE 



MEKCHm^S 



n l^out^M Gaeds 



PUICnITURE— Jlatti^ and 
qpru^ books, ^sks, chairs^ 
UM^ chejists. All very reason- 
M&. Hiriz Bazaar at Oceaiu. 
Open 9 to 9. GA 8-70^. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



21 AvtomobllM For Sala 



FOR SALE 1963 TRUIMFH m4 
Uke new conditron. Saciifioe. 
Qedl m. MaAtox at 4:^1242 
^ furtlnr Inlonn^ton 



IteROJRY — t9S6 l^otelafr, 4- 
door hardtop sedjm. RkUo ukI 
heater. Exeunt / e(aKttti<m. 
GA8-7«04 $306. 



MSncUBY— 1^7 tw^HkKU- hard- 
top. RkUo, lealer, fowar ste^- 
h^ power faralBes and power 
windows. In es^eirt condi- 
tbm. Walt be aeoi to be ^)pre- 
ckled. Priced for quick sale at 
1800. tOall GA 8-2401. 



101 Kaeww WHhemt Boar«i 

Nioe ideq)ing roota for rent to 
eUtmfy My, heated. Breakfast 
privi^es if deaied. For fui- 
fl»r taformation, caH GA 8-7704 
aft^ 6 pjn. and afl day &itur- 
dty and Sunday. 

<1I1 Aparfwwnts FMrnirtwd 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



111 Apartmantt Ftfrniahad 



1-2^ room apartnMnts. 97&41^ 
UMUith. Utilities furnish^. Sun 
Tide Motel. DIM 428-18^. 



^diekHT Aparlznent. AH utilkies 
inclu<ted. Centrally located. $75 
y«ff round rental. GA8-36M 
or ^5-1947. 



REAL EH'ATE FOR SALE 



124 HousM For UH 



FOLLY RANCH, 1400-I7th St, 
el^ai. modmi rooma, ef fid- 
encMs. 1 and 24)edroom apart- 
ments. Rea»Hiable weekly, 
monthly, or annual rates. 



FURNISHED or UNFURNBHES) 
—2 bedroooB,, living room, 
chning to«n. Wirter furnished. 
^ a moMai, yearly rei^al. 
GA 8-3^0 or ^hl947. 



1 14 Houww For Rwtt 

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUffi — 2 
bati^^ air amditkmed. Yearly 
rental. Good nei^borhood. 
Cooper Beaky, 504 Laskin Rd. 
^1330. Nights 428^833. 



BAY CaX)NY— Lovely 3 bed- 
room, 2 bath home on 100' % 
IW corMr lot. Brick veiwer, 
oil heat, one bednxun air^con- 
ditlM^. Imn^diate possession. 
Financing available. Owner. 
Call GA 8-2401 days and GA 
8^^1 after 5M pm. 

128 Raal Estata Wantad 



APARTMENTS AND HOUS3S— 
iUmislKd or unfumish^. M 
price ranges. Cooper Realty, 
504 Laskin Rd. 4^1%0. Nights 
4^8833. 



fWKDH Er€> — Completely fur- 
nMied, 34}edroom house. Hesrt^ 
and water furnished. $135 
nwnthly. GA 8-7453. 



VAUXHALL 1958 — Runs well. 
It^:%Me4 Octobe*. 24 miles per 
^^n. Good second car. $300. 
GA8-160e. 

26 Mobil* Hornet For Sala 



CX»frtNEIOTA!L— Must sell now. 
MstsB to ctffer. 45' x 6'. Perfect 
ccmdMton. 40' awnmg induded. 
10' X 20' room attached. Pbone 
GA8-£S91. 



BUSINESS ^RVICES 



30 AfqriianM SarvicM 



VACUUM CLEANERS— Hoover. 
Sales and service. Prompt ef- 
ficient repairs. Pick up and 
delivery. Phone GA 8-4222. 
Fuel Feed & Buildiug Sup- 
pU^ Inc. 



31 luinnNg— Rapalrt^ 



NEW Mm REPAIR WORK 

I^my^ffig — Heatlpi 

Bectyfcal — Air Con^toning 

PRSNOSSS AN^ FI^UMBING 

AM> WLiXJW^NL 

Sm>flifiBS, 1^. 

Phone ^6-^60 



32 Dranmaking — Sawing 



ALTERATIONS— M 4ypes. Out- 
^de jobs accepted. Call Mrs. 
IQgbt at Beisons GA 8^3961 or 
come in 317 Laiiin Rd., Vir- 
ginia Beach. 



EMPLOYMENT 



40 Halp Wantad— Famala 



WAFTRESS — White,, over 21. 
Must be experiencai and neat. 
Salary pli^ tips. Lyni&aven In- 
let area. Ho^ds 5 p.m. to 12 M. 
464-0174 or 464^823. p 



43 PotiHen Wanted— Famala 



BABYSnTEJR-Wm care for a 4 
year oW boy for a working 
moOier. -^8-87M. 

MEROUNOISE 



90 Articlas For Sal* 



COl^OUE — Stager. Excellent 
condit«« $m. Shopraiith with 
ac<^sos%s, $125. ^8-6328. 



CLOTHES LINE POSTS— 1^^.88 
compBately installed, heavy 
Aify T ports, with four linM 
(100 feet), Kt in concrete. 
PtaM GA8-42^. Fuel, Feed 
ft Biding Supp^. bic. 



93 MovsaMd Goods 



APFU/U^ICSS— 'Bargiini in good 
ttsad refrigerat<^ fre^z^ 
nj^^ •w^jajij^ madiines, dry- 
m. T&ms to wit. EQrtz Bazaar 
at. Q&ma. Open 9 to 9. GA 

8-7cna 



30Ui street — Complefcdy fur- 
m^ied, modern apartments. 
H^t and water included. 2 bed- 
rooms — $115 per ^gpnth. 1- 
bedro«n — $65 per month. 
GA 8-7453. 



RUDEE MOTEL APARTMENTS 
1, 2 bedroom efficiencies com- 
pteteiy furnished. Weekly, 
monthly. "We can furnish ev- 
erything but food." $60 month- 
ly minimum. GA8W50, GA 
8-9701. 



LARGE 3 rooms and bath, heat, 
lights, and hot water included 
Couple. $67.50. Call GAfr3847 
after 7 p.m. or all day Sunday 
and Monday. 

HOLIDAY HOUSE MOTBL-JOn 

* tl» Oceim at 14th St. Bffidenigr 

apartment. All utilities fura- 

i^ed. Also rooms for rent 1^ 

week or month. 428-M28. 



116 Buainaaa Placaa For Rant 

OUKE SPACE for ren*. Large 
«■ andl. Heart of Virginia 
Beach borough. Reasonable. 
Doug Seffloms I^kl^Srtaile. GA 
8-8533 office. GA 8^70 home. 



Li^ with your nei^ibor for per* 
mnal service. We Med homes. 
lots, acrea^, small farms, du- 
plexes. We take trade-ins, a^ 
purchase equities. JU 8-5431» 
ni^its 428-2164. 

Letha Fondren 
WALKER RE.\LTY, mC. 

Clients waiting. We need lis^ 
ings. Two offices with 20 sales- 
men. Member MLS. Call Roland 
Hyde at our 

NEW BEAOT OFfKE 

4284110, nights 428-1490 

LARASAN REALTY CORP. 



117 Wanted To Rant 



We need 2, 3 and 4 bedroom 
homes and sftartments. Two of- 
fices with 4 full time rentsd 
agents to serve you. Call Mrs. 
OJah M the 
'NEW BEACH OFFICE 
4284110, nights 428^13 
LMIASAN REALTY CORP. 



IEaL ESTATE FOR SALE 

122 Apartmantt For Sala 



GATBWOOD PARK — New du- 
plexes. Low Maintenance. At- 
tractive w>oded lots. Priced to 
sdl quick. 

DeHart Coistructi<m Corporation 
3408311 3408591 3408790 



lf8-A Uistlngs Wantad 



Results— Action— buying or sell- 
ing. Free valuation. We know 
the Beach. list wilh us. CaM 
Bill MdKnight at our 
NEW BEACH OFFICE 
4284110, nights 428-7382 
LARASAN REALTY CORP. 



CLASSIFIED DISPUY 



MERCHANDISE 



124 Housos For Sal* 



42nd Street— Yearly, water in- 
cluded, living room, bedroom, 
bath, kitdien, breakfast rown, 
screened porch, storage atitic^ 
two dosets. Couple preferred. 
GA 8-1722. 



42nd Street— nea- Cavalier hotd. 
Bachelor apartment, yearly. 
Water induded. Gas h^. 
Screened porch. AvaiM)le now. 
GA 8-1722. 



Furnished !>nd unfumi^ed one 
to 4 bedroom homes and apart- 
ments. Short term or yearly. 
Anchor Realty. CaU GA 8-7421 
anytime. 

Ocean Court Motel Apartments, 
206-19th Street. Effidency 
apartments. All utilities fur- 
nished. Als}, 4-room apart- 
ment and furnished roonu. 
Block from Bus Station. By 
week or month. 



2 Bedrcwms, knotty pine living 
room, modem kitchen and 
bath. New refrigerator and 
s^ove. C^ after 6 P.M. JU 
74776. ReasonaUe reirt. 



letto Street — 2*edroom steam- 
heated. Suitable for 2 couples. 
Reasonable. Also 24fch St. 1 ot 
2-bedroom ai»itment for y«irty 
rental. Reasonable. GA 8-9441 
or MA 2-1286. 



2«h Sb«e?t '— Efficiency apart- 
m««t, ffliitaWe fcnr coujrte or 
liKly. Convenient to all stores. 1 
block frcm beach. $65 month 
indudmg utility. 4^-8790. 



WHJL SHARE MY APARTMENT 
— with another en^loyed lady. 
Convenient to bus arid shop- 
ping. War infonnation call GA 
8-2873. 

OASSineo dispuy 



INSTRqcnONS 



RU<^-fcI2 ^(rieum ftr ev&f 
room in the hoise. $4.95 oish 
and carry (no ital^i). Walsh 
ftmituiv, ITIb k Baltw. 



Fumitiu^ of all kii4s ^MMa«d 
ami refimi iyL fiee estimates, 
hitttStSk ^^H. lAitnnobile 
im etfvAs, ^, aid iMsadUn- 
ns 41 etfMtt tete Aid flttod. 

mabp v^m^m ca., mb 

ud ys*d ftm^in. 



HARDIN SCHOOL 
Of Music 

■rMow BarOtti, MrMtaa 

"313.35thStre«t 
VH^inla Be^ 



THAUA POff^ RD., 600— House 
for sale. BefHitiful comer lot. 
Boating ri^its. 

i^>$iart Construdion C(^qporati<Mi 
3408311 3408591 3408790 



CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



AUCTIOI^ 




FINANCIAL 



HOME OWNfRS 

Reduce Yow BUs 

One Mmttiy PayiMat 



AMOUNT 

$2000 
3000 



1» TRS. 
FSa MO. 

$22.22 

33.32 



IS TBS. 
FHR MO. 

$16.g8 
25.32 



Ike First and Secoad 

Mwtpigt Scwkcs 
MA2-9816 — 24 boors 



REFRIGERATORS 

UsmI, Good CondiHon 

$45 

2303 Padfk Av^ 



Ask Your Ey* Physidan Aboirt 

TRftYLOR'S 

Virginia Beach's only 

6UIUI ormiiAN 

1369 Laakin Road, Va. Baach 

Wamri H. M^mamn, Mr* 

GAfdcoMaM 

BUSINES SERVICtS 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING-GUTTERINO 

Havt Raofal And Gumrtd Virgma 
Beach For The P*rf 10 Yun 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



2ND MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 
GA 8-7421 ANYTIME • 



PROA\PT HO/WE FINANCING 
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

TOO BOUSH •mCKT • NOMFOUC 
MM VmaiNIA BCACH BLVD. 

AT THOHA* eOMNCII 



Repairs 

Commercial 
mi 

Household 
Refrigeration 



Dcdcn for W( 



Efedriori Coidnctat 
W. C. JOHNSON 

322 • 17th Street 
Phooe GA 8-4671 



REAL ESTATE 



BAY ISLAND 

Tidewatar's Fiiwst All 

WaterfrMrt Community 

LCrrS FOR SAI.E 

BAY ISUND 

REAL ESTATE CO. 
46440S1 Nights GMf-9\n 



ALDRIDCt 6 CHAMBERS, \nc 

ABOUT 

EXTERMINATOR SERVICE 

PHONE :^4' 

We Get The Bca ur * i:,.. 



ADAMS BROS. 
PLUMBING CCNtP. 

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Plumbing and Heating 
R'^pair service and supplies 

iivarm air duct heating 
Chrysler Air Conditioning 

BllMiBT TEKM8 AS DCSIRW 
iVE SERVICE WHAT WE Sfil* 

416.17th St. - GAMm 

VirQinls R«mm4* 



WHJJAM MLfata^M 

Instruction In 
Piano, Organ, A«c^<Am 
JUWK« = 42S.f^ 



PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS, INC. 

"NORFOLK'S OLDEST" 

418 LAW BUILDING— 147 GRANBY St. 

3253 Vs. Be^di Blvd. PriaccM Aaae Phi»— 34t-2l^ 

308 RbBoric Tmfih B^.-~135 33ni St., Ntirpait Nnvs 

We Nm Itava Pesifoas AvailaMe For ftoth Mea mi Waaaa 

Aa»int«Dls Seoetirtes 

BoeUbMpem S^pi^n 

Ctefk Typafe OHkti Mamg^ 

**AB Ijfm «f |9l^ . (met A4^ 



i 



Virginia Beach SUN-NCWS, Thursday, Qfetober 10, 1963 
Pi^ 6-B 

^ -^ ■■ |- I III I I - I * I ■ !■ 

TV SCHEDULE 





CBS— WTAR-TV ( SJ 

NBC— WAVY-TV (10) 

ABC— WViC-TV (13) 

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 
MORNINO 



T:00 ( 3) — SunrtH Semeaier 

(I*)— Todv 

(13) — nn«r«'..^j Al|4i«l)«l 
T:8ft <tO) — Today* Wealbcr 
«tM ( ») — VHI Beporu 

(I*)— lk)d«r 

; IS)— Timothy Tli« "nsymaknr 
T;35 j 3> — Almanac 
7 40 ( ») — Mahalls Jsrkaon 
ti4ft I 3) — Lin 3p MlM ITM 
T:U ( S) — Nfw* 
•Mi ( S> — TMMBiii Kanraroo 
*!»» M«) — Today U Tldewaliw 

»:00 I a) — Boio'n Cartoon Theatre 
U0> — Hiiliway Patrol 
<I.")> — A rue t*vln 
ttlft (13) — Movre 
0-iri { :!> — B«ms and Alien 
• :30 (10) — The Best at GroudiB 

tin) — ♦ttf* B »'ni'nd TnWri 
»:40 (13) — Monilnir Movie 
Bofi I 3» — I>r Whtt«)<iin.i 
10 too ( :)) — TBS Morning Ne/fi wHh 
Mike Wullaoe 
<!•» — S»i- When 
|«»i«/l (in) — NBC N 
MiSa ( 3) — I Lots 

(10) — Word For 
tlHM I 31 — The M 

( 10) — Coneentrat' 
(13) — Price Id 
11:30 ( 3)— Pele A 

(10) — MUslnv L{ 
(13>- -Seven K 

' AFTERNOON 

18:00 ( »)— I^ve of Life 

(10) — ^Tour First Impression 
<I.H) — Ttrmfnm Ernie Ford 
12:36 ( 3)— CBS News 
18:30 ( 3) — Search For Tomorrow 
(tll>— Triilb or Conse<iueBOW 
(IS) — Father Knows ^Jest 
It 148 < Il> — The Otiidlnr Utlit 
l*:M (!•> — NBC News RwraTt 
t:M ( a) — Mildred Alerander Show 
with John Wareinr 
(1«> — TMslln* Fm IVnllan 
nS' — fjonerai Hospital 
1:25 (10)— Weather 
IlM ( S)— As The World Tumt 
M*i — rMutt"- Fn nallars 
(13) — Vove That Bob 
1:60 (10) — News 
8:00 ( 3) — J^ssword 

(10) — People Will Talk 
(13) — Ann Southern 
8:86 (10)— NBC News 
8:30 ( 3) — House Party 
( 1 o ( — The Doftors 
(13) — Day In Court 
8:54 (13) — LUa Howard News 
•!«• ( S) — To Tell the Truth 
''I*)— Ixiretta Toumr Show 
(13)— Queen Fnr A Day 
JliM ( >) — nnnrlas BMwarda 
8:80 ( 3)— Edre of Nlrht 
(10) — Ton Don't Sv 
"S) — Whn TVi Ton Trm* 



THURSDAY EVENING 

4:00 ( 3) — Secret Storm 

(10)— The Match Game 

( 13) — Trailmaater 
4-iH (10) — NBC News 
4:30 ( 3) — Seven t«a«lle Boots 

(10) — ^Make Room for Daddy 

(13) — Dii>covery 
8:00 ( 3)^News at Five 

(101— ''ooTMleflt Pappy'a Club Ahoy 
5:00 (13) — Mifkev Mouse 'CU* 
.6:0* ( 3) — Dr. Whltehurst Reports 
R-10 t a) — A''vpp«"res in Paradise 
B:30 (10) — Huckleberry Hound 
8:00 (10) — News at Six 
« 05 (13) — Harry Dosrirelte 
6 10 ( 8) — Sports Roundup 
«:15 ( 3) — TV Reporter 

<iai — Ron Cwhnan« 
6:88 < 8) — Weaiherman 
6:30 ( 3) — CBS News 

(10) — Huntley- BrinkJey Report 

(IS) — Maverick 
7:00 ( 3)— Death Valley Days 

(10) — Zane Grey 

I (Ml — ll>ti'T.»() 

7:30 ( 3)- -IPawword 

(10) — Temple Houston 
(13) — Flintston^ 
8:00 ( 3) — Rawhide 

(1S> — Donna Reed Show 
«:30 (10) — Dr. Kildare 

(13) — My Three «ions 
fll:00 ( 3) — Perry Mason 
(13) — Jimmy Dean 
8:30 (10)— Haiel 
. , (13) — MoHale's Navy 
10:00 ( 3)— The Nurse* 

(10) — Suspense Theatre 
113) — HUlie Ailams 
10:30 (13» — Course of Human Events 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Hour Final 

1«» — mie<-Bfi OVInHi R*TWT> 
(13) — Mnmhv Mar*)" 
11 1ft r S) — nth Hour Weather 
11 15 (10) — Weatlier 

( 13i — Btn Brady 
11:15 ( 3) — Steve Allen Show 
11:80 ( 3) — ^Dr. Whitehurst Reports 
( ID) — Snort* 
(f"»» ■»^«-.»». 'V 

11:88 ( 3)— Movie Time 
(13) — 'Rieatre 13 

f ■"• ••" ' -'Mf 

1:00 (10) — ^News 
(13)^ — Sirn Off 



FRIDAY EVENING 

4:00 ( 3) — Secret Storm 

(10) — The Mati'h Game 
( 1 3) — ^Trallmasler 
4:25 (10) — NBC News 
4:30 ( 3) — Ivanhoe 

(10) — Make Boom lor Daddy 
(13) — Discovery 
4:i» (13) — Mickey Monee CSub 
5:00 ( 3) — News at Five 

(10) — Poopde<k Pappy's Club Ahoy 
5:00 (13) — ^Mickey Mouse CliHi 
8:06 ( 3) — Dr. Whitehurst Report* 
6:10 ( 3) — Surf side 6 
5:30 (10) — Super Car 
6:00 (10) — News at Six 
B;05 (13) — Harrv Dorrette 
fi:10 ( 8) — Sports Roundup 
6:16 ( 3) — ^TV (Reporter 

(13) — Ron Cochrane 
6:26 ( 3) — Weatherman 
6:80 ( 3) — CBS News 

(10) — Huntlf^-Brinkley Report 
(13) — M»veri<* 
7:00 ( 3) — liee Marvin Show 
(!•) — Bat MaMersfin 
( 18) — ^F ■oken Arrow 
7:30 ( 3) — ^The Great Adventure 

(10) — Tnternatinnsl <»howtime 
(13) — 77 Sunset Strip 
8:30 ( 3) — Rotjte 66 
(10) — Bob Hope 
(l*>t— Btirke'x law 
»:30 ( 3) — Twiliirbl Zone 
(in) — Harry's (Jirls 
(13) — Farmer's Dauirhter 
10:00 ( 3) — AlfnvJ Hitchcock 
10:00 (10) — Ja<'k Paar Show 

(18) — ^Firtt of the Week 
(13) — Storj- of , . . 
10:45 (13)— Make That Spare 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Hour Final 

»1«l — Flei-en nvin,.|t SsnoH 
(13)— Mnrphy Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — nth Hour Weather 

(13) — Bill Brady 
11:18 ( 3) — S!«ve Allen Show 

»i«) — ^w.aJher 
11:80 (10) — Sports 
11:87 (13) — Shock Theatre 

12:45 ( 3» — ^Movie 
• -mtt '»•»- •"»»» 

1:00 fl3»— ^iin Off 



J:SO 

7:00 



ii«o 

• :W 



m 



SATURDAY 

MORNING 



(10) — Vam Sbem 
(10) — Clpcto 10 Ranch 
( 3)— Boao Comedy ThMtn 
(10) — Plral*e D«i 
(13)— Come<^ Time 
( 8)— Captain Kannroo 
(181^ — Batter Bill 
(10) — Ctpisin ShIpwreA 
(18) — Barker Bill 
( 3> — Alvin Show 
(10) — Super Car 
(IS) — ^Morning- Movie 
( f) — teantmrnte Tuxedo 
im—*aU ft Sad# 
(1»— HimiJw aiovto 



10:00 ( 3) — Qnk* Draw MicOraw 

(10) — iHector Heatheote 
l*lS» « S>— MtrMy Mof>« 

(10)— Fireball XL-6 

( IS) — Jetsens 
II iM * a) — Rln Tin Tin 

(10) — Dennis The Menaoi 

( 13) — Ca«per Cartoon 
11:30 ( 3> — •Roy Ro»er» 

( 10) — Fury 

HS> — R«>nny * Cecil 
11:45 ( 3)— NCAA Football 

AFTERNOON 



13:0O 



1 :00 



( 3) — Sky KinsT 
(10) — Sjrt. Preston 
< 13)— Bun Bunnv 
( 3) — BaKcball with Dizjy Dean 
( 3) — Saturday (iame of the Week 
( 3>— Do You Kniiw 
( 10) — Bull winkle 

(131 — Marie Lan^ of AUakai»« 
( ;i)_p„„|t,«ii Kiikoff 
( 10) — Explorini? 
(i:)i— Mt^ Friend Flicka 
( .1) — NCAA 

(10) — Major I^eiafrue Baselwll 
( 1 3 ) — A merican Bandstand 
1 1(P — Mr. Wi7,ard 
(1(11 — Saturday Matinee 
(13) — Broken Arrow 
(13) — Story of . . . . 
(Kti — Champ. Bowlinir , 
( 13) — Saturday Matinee 
(13) — American Golf Claa^ 
( in) — Top Star Bowlinir 
( 3) — ("alifomlans 
( 1(1) — CoUetre Football Hiirhliirlits 
(13) — AFL Hiuhliirhts 
( 3) — Porter Wagoner Show 
(10)— NFI., Football HiBhIiirhta 
(CO — ■wwp World of Sports 
( 3)— Movie 
(10)— Captain Gallant 



EVENING 



6:00 ' S'* — "f ,e ralifornirTw 

(10) — All Star Wres(lln» 
6:.10 ( 3) — Porter Wafmer Show 

(13) — Pre-Olympic Show 
7:00 ( 3) — Contact 
(10) — The Rebel 
(13) — Sea Hunt 
7:30 ( 31 — Jackie Gleason 
(10) — The Lieutenant 
(13) — Hootensnny 
B:30 ( 3) — ^Ptiil Silvers 

(10) — Joey Bishon Show 
(13) — Lawrence Welk 
0:00 (10) — Saturday Night at the Movies 
( 3) — Defenders 
(13) — Jerry Lewis 
9:30 ( 3) — Have Gun, Will Travel 
10:00 ( 3) — fJunsmoke 

(13) — Fiirht of the Week 
10:45 (1.1) — M:>ke That Spare 
11:00 ( 3) — Newc 
(10) — News 
(13) — News - 
11:10 ( 3) — Weather 
(10) — Weather 
11:16 ( 3)— Sports 
( 10) — Sports 
(13)— Theatre 13 
(10) — Biir Movie 
1:20 ( 3) — Ml Niirht Movie* 
(10) — Movie 
11:30 (13) — Bill Brady 
11:45 (13) — Theatre 13 
1:00 (10) — News 
1:10 (K^— Thourht For 709*7 
1:15 (13) — Siim Off 



1 SudftR lak* 
5 Numb«r t«a 
10 WUd hog 

IS ncture 
I61ri«li 
Oaelte 

17 Waniint 

18 A ptrafflour 

19 Abhor 

20 Bxplod* 
Imidly 

22 HapiV 

24 Cuty 

25 Slender 
frmgments 

26 Containing , 
salt 

29 Two times 

30 Sheeplil^e 

31 Copj 

32 OceupatioB 

35 Not brief 

36 AlMiort>ed , 
(poet.) 

37 Bird 

38 Number 

39 WelgMs 

40 Harass 

41 Gratings 

42 Postptmes 

43 Shortest 
distance 



' 47 Fmimm 
48$*eiis -^ 
again ^ 

52 War god 

53 DM»ior^t 

55 Weed^ 

56 DocheM 
of— .^ 

S7UUn 
SStoootb 
S9W(Wk 
toitts 
60 Tolerat* 
61FMU 



Down 

1 Lump 

2 Abode 

3 Encourage 

4 Indicating 

5 Distend 

6 Express 
feeling 

7 Cavern 

8 Life-time 

9 Abandoned 

10 Conduct 
iHieself 
properly 

11 Harangue 



vta 



EN 



MMl 



GJUU ULinElCIUlJU 

piaonn nnncM piani 
finwn naraan cic30a 
aau nannini ciPi r^nn 
nrinr'innniri ndriHHH 
■■■aarian dRnnnnn 
3D aau i%mni anm 
:iti]aaiainD[?[iininF3nn 



,12 Flower 
13 Tall 
grasses 

21 Not any 
23 Parasites 

25 Trades 

26 Alone 

27 Bard of-- 

28 Unit of 
printing , 

29 Trolleys 

31 Exchange 

32 San 

33 Above 

34 Wagers 
36 Water 

extra<;ton 



37 Collapsed 

39 Smite 

40 Vibri^lng 
vessri 

41 Qllstois 

12 Rely 

13 Chap (slang) 
44 down 

quUt 

45 Increasing 

46 Car 

48 City of seva 
hills 

49 Church part 

50 Timber 

51 Dispatch 
54 Decay 



SUNDAY 
MORNING 



7:00 ( 3) — Sunrise Semester 
T:»« « »»- .noro romedv Theatre 

(13)— Fisher Family 
8:00 (13) — The Chris'opher* 

•..oil ( •ni v„„(„r Wnv^hip 

8!3e (!•) — Sacred Heart 

( 1 3) — (Thikircn's fJospcl 
9:00 ( 3)— iPublie Service 
I (10) — Faith For Today 
(13) — Birf Picture 
9:30 ( 3) — This Is The Life 
'»»)^Her»l<) "' TruUl 
(13) — Comedy Time" 
10:00 ( 3) — Lamp Unto My Feel 
ltn\ — •rt,!. T» "Ch* Answer 
(lil) — Sunday Theatre ! 

10:30 I :<) — I-ook Cp and Live 

(10)— Lirtt Onto My Path 
11:00 ( 3) — Tsmera Three 
(10) — Church Service 
ll!30 ' •<) — l.oiiw. of Wnr^ip 
(10) — Live and Learn 
(13) — Brave Stallion 

AFTERNOON- 

18:00 ( 3)— Bowling lip* 

(10) — Topic 

(13) — Maeic Ranc-h 
18:16 ( 3) — New* iind Weather 
18:30 ( 3) — Spotlieht en Sports 

(10) — Catholic Hour 

(13)— Yon Are There 
12:45 ( 3)— NFL Klckoff 
1:00 ( 3) — NFL Foottoall 

( 10) — ^Sunday Showcase 

(13) — Diwoverv 
1 :30 I 3»— Real Estate 

(I'll — Issues and Ansyere 
2:30 (13)— APL Football 
3:00 (10) — Ladies PGA Goll 
3:^n ( 3) — Football S'-oryboard 
4:00 ( 3) — Face The Nation 

(13) — Brave Stallion 
4;30 (10) — Top Star Bowlinsr 

I 3) — Amateur Hour 

(13) — You Are There 
8:00 (13) — Sfience Fiction Theatre 

( 3) — FIvinif Fisherman 
5:30 ( 3) — Probe 

(10) — n-E eolle?e Bowl 

(13) — Brave Stallion 



EVENING 



«:00 
6:30 

T:M 

7:30 

8:00 
8:30 
9:00 

«:.'*• 

10:00 

10:30 
11:00 

11 :15 

11 :1B 

1 1 30 

I 2 :00 

]'J :)5 

< •««v 

1:10 



( 3) — Twentieth Century 
(to) — Meei The Pre** 
(13) — Broken Arrow 
I .St — M- Pd 
(10) — Bill Ellias 
(13) — Maverick 
I 3)— r.HW" 
(10) — Bill Dana 
( 3) — My Favorite Martian 
in)_ W»1l TW«n»" 

(13) — Jamie M"PheeterB 

( 3) — Ed Sullivan 
(13) — Jane Wyman Preeenti 

( 10) — Grindl 

(13) — Arrest & Trial 

( 3) — Judy Garland 
(10) — Bonanza 

( S) — True Theatre 

( 3) — (•andid Camera 
(10) — Dupont Show 

( q>_Wh-t'» M- T.ine 
( 13) — Sunday Xisht Movie 

( 3) — H'-rrv B«><taoner 
(10) — Weekend News 
( 13) — Ham- DorFctte 

I 3) — CJvanelnK Times 

(13) — Weather 

( .ii—Movie 

( 3) — Doiible Feature 
(13) — News 
(13) — Siira Off 
' in> ••-.«•. 

(10) — Thoupht For Today 



MONDAY EVENING 



4:00 



4:25 
4:30 



0:10 
.6:15 



6:26 
8:30 



7:00 

7:80 

8:00 
8:30 

9:00 

8:30 
10:0e 



( 3) — Secret Storm 
(10) — ■nie Mat/^h Game 
(1 3) — Trailmaster 
(10) — NBC News 
( 3) — Flyinir Doctor 
(10)— Make Room for Daddy 
(13) — Discovery 
( 13)— Mickey Mouse Ch* 
( 3)_N(.ws at Five — Ray Shonse 
(10) — Poopdeck Pappy's Club Ahoy 
( 3) — Dr. Whitehurst Reports 
( 3) — Bronco 

(10) — Quick Draw McOraw 
(in)— News at Six 
(13) — Harrv Dorrette 
( 3) — St>orts Roundup — Jeff Dane 
( 3) — TV Reporter — LaVeme Wat- 
eon 
(13) — Ron Cochrane 
( 3) — Weatherman — Andy iRobert* 
( 3) — CBS News 
(10) — Huntley-Brinkley Report 
(13)— Maverick 
( 3) — Battle Line 
(10)— The Detective* 
( 13)— Xedi« 

( 3)— To Ten Tbe Truth 
(10)— Moniia^ Nlrht at the Movies 
(13) — Outer Limit* 
( 3) — I've Sot A Secret 
( 3) — Lucy Shoy 
(13) — Wa*oB Trtain 
( 3) — Danny ThomOB 
<13) — ^Whatever Hsppmed To Bw- 

( 3) — Auir Griffith 
(10)— Bollywood Stan 
( 3) Vm «d»/Weit SMa 




jFtJGGY 



^TMELADV^ FACE U ^eH-H-TNATfe A^SISN 
la ar% Deri MmrypPn r>e /w*s ucai^u - 



.16 60 RED. MOmER 




OF eOOO HEAL1V4 




XF!?EDCHE€C9AeEA 

6i@N OF 60OD vmm,. 




by Heracii llil^ 




Shakespeare's 'Tempest/ To Be Televised 



William Shakespeare's "The 
Tempest," starring Maurice Ev- 
ans, Richard Burton, Roddy Mc- 
Dowall, Tom Poston and Lee 
Remick, will be telecast again in 
color on NBC's "Hallmark HaU of 
Fame" Sunday, Oct. 20 (6-7:30 
p.m. EDT). The production, (a re- 
peat of Feb. 3, 1960) was adapted 
for TV by John Edward Friend. 
The production was designed by 
Rouben Ter-Arutunian. 

'Gt'orge Srhaefer was the pro- 
ducer-director of "The Tempest' 
and music for the production was 
composed and directed by Leh- 
man Engel. 

Evans, who plays Prospero, 
had made five other appearances 
in Shakespearean plays for "Hall- 
mark" prior to this portrayal of 
the exiled Duke of Milan. Critics 
hailed his performance as Pros- 
pero in glowing terms — ranging 
from "clear and fine" to "digni- 
fied, commanding." 

As the brutish Caliban, Burton 
also won notice for his "sullen 
and oddly appealing" portrayal. 

McDowall as the faithful sprite, 



who attempts to aid Prospero in 
regaining his rightful throne, was 
cited in numerous reviews for his 

"eerie and ethereal makeup — ^a 
supreme woric of art," as well as 
for the dramatic portrayal "itself, 
hailed as "appealing" and a 
strange role played with "just the 
right touch of pathos." 

Poston, known for his TV com- 
edy portrayals and suteequently 
for his Broadway appearances in 
modern-day comedies, plays a 
buffoon, Trinculo. Liam Redmond 
is seen in the role of Gonzalo. 

Miss Remick portrays Pros- 
pero's daughter, Miranda, in a 
fashion described by one reviewer 
as "beautiful and perfect," by 
another as "fresh and utterly 
lovely." A third spoke of the "en- 
trancing picture she pre9ented."s 
Prior to her appearance as Mir- 
anda, Miss Remick had the screen 
role of the wife in "Anatomy of a 
Murder," and later, following! 
"The Tempest," starred in the j 
movie version of "Days of Wine 
and Roses." 

Ronald Radd is seen as Ste- 



phano and William M. Bassett as 
Ferdinand. Others in the cast In- 
clude Geoffrey Lumb as Alonso, 
William Le Massena m Antonio, 
Paul Ballantyne as Sebastian and 
Chris Oampel as the boatswain. 
Carl Haxnis provides of^ftage 
voice. 



Hi^liMlAidChv 
hiBhySUnRitlil 



tor** anUimttic, 
itehing, iti^ wnii 
hdM IimI imd etow 
ruhoa. Btup Extra 
Strngih Xmo ^9 
■tubbora e*Mal 



mad ae 



^M I 



(10) — Sinr Alonir With Mitch 

(13) — Breakinr Point 
10:30 ( 3)— Stump The Star* 

( 1 )— Com mand BrieUnr 
11:00 ( 3)— 11th Hour Final 

I >W) — k.li)veu u Ulock KeiKUt 

(18)— New* 
11:10 ( 3)— Weather 

(13) — Bill Brady 
11:16 ( 3)— Steve Allen Show 

(10) — Weather 
11:80 (10) — Sport* 
11:27 (13)— Theatre 13 
11:30 (101 — Tniirht Show 
1:00 (13)— Siim Off 



TUESDAY EVENING 



4:00 f 3) — Secret Storm 

(10)— The Match Game 

(13) — Trailmaster 
4:28 (10)— NBC News 
4::«) ( 3)— Trails West 

(10) — Make Room for Daddy 

(^3) — DiseoveiT 
5:00 (i 3)— Mickey Mouse Club 
6:00 ( 3) — News at Fiva— Ray Shonse 

(10)— Poopdeck Puppy's Club Ahoy 
6:05 ( 3)— Dr. Wlltehnrst Report* 
6:10 ( 3) — Follow The SuB 
6::J0 (10)— Topi Bear 
«:00 (10) — News at Six 
B 05 (13) — Harry Dofr^ette 
6:10 ( 3)— Snorts Roundup, . 
6:16 ( 3)— TV R^Kirter 

(13) — Ron Cochrane 
6:25 ( 3)— Weatherman 
8:30 ( 3)— CBS New* ' 

(10)— Huntley-Brinkley Report 

(131— Maverick 
6:45 (10) — Huntley-Brinkley Report 
7:00 ( 3)— The Saint 

(10)— Rifleman 
7:,30 (10)— Mr. Novak 

(13)— Combat 
8:00 ( 3 (—Red Skelton Hour 
8:30 ( 3)— Talent Scout* 

( 1 0) — Rediro 

(13)— McHalee Navy 
9:00 ( 3)— Petticoat Junction 

(101 — Richard Boone 

(13) — Greatest Show on Earth 
0:lf (1.3)— Movie 
a-.^fb I 3) — Jack Benny Prosrara 

(10) — Dick Powell Theatre 

(13)— Untouchables 
10:00 ( 3) — Garry Moore Show 

(10)— Andv Williams 

(13) — Fmritive 
11:00 ( 3)— nth Hour Final 

Hfti—pir, .., n<-i. (U«a*t 

(13)— Mnrphv Martin 
11:10 ( 3)— nth Hour Weather 

(13)— Bill Brady 
11:16 ( 3)— Steve Allen Show 

(10) — Snorts 
11:25 (13)— Theatre 13 

|l!.S« '1l»(_T.„„,h, 

1 :()0 ( 13)— Sig-n OH 



WEDNESDAY EVENING 



4:00 ( 3) — Secret Storm 

(10) — The Match Game 

(13) — Trailmaster 
4:25 (10) — NBC News 
4:30 ( 3)— Rescue 8 

(10)— Make Room for Daddy 

( 1 3) — Discovery 
5:00 (13) — Mickej- MoUM Club 
6:00 ( 3) — News at Five 

(10) — Poopdei-k Pappy's Club Ahoy 
5:06 ( 3)— Dr. Whitehurst Reports 
5:10 ( 3) — Stoney Burke 
5:.30 (10) — Super Car 
8:00 (10)— News at Six 
8 05 (13) — Harry Dorfrette 
6:10 ( 3)— Sports Roundup 
8:16 ( 3)— TV Reporter 

(13) — Ron Cochran* 
6:26 { 3)— Weatherman 
8:30 ( 3)— CBS News 

(10) — Huntley-Brinkley Report 

(13) — Maverick 
7:00 ( 3) — Biorraphy 

(10) — Arthur Smith Show' 

(13) — Dramet 
7:30 ( 3)— CBS Report* 

(101 — The V1rr'nl»i> 

(13) — Ozzie & Harriet 
8:00 ( 3)— Men On The Hill 

(13>— Bat^ Duke 
8 .30 ( 3) — GLvnls 

(13) — Price Is Riirht 
9:00 ( 3)— Beverly HillbilUee 

(10) — Espionare 

(13) — ^ben Casey 
9:30 ( 3)— rack Van Dyke Show 

(l3>->Our Man HIrren* 
10:00 ( 3) — Danny Kaye Show 

(10) — Eleventh Hour 

(13) — ^Sa*a of Western Kan 
11:00 ( 3)— nth Hour Final 

(!•) — icirveo O'CIaHi 

(13)— Mnrphy Martin 
11:10 ( 3)— nth Hour WeMher 

(13)— Bin Brady 
11:15 ( 3) — Steve Allen Show 

(10)— Weather 
(13)— I^<ai Hewe-Wa^tar-lparto 

(!•) — Iport* 
11:28 (13)— ■nieatre IS 
(t8>— Tbeatra la 

1 :00 ( 13)— Sirn Off 

1:00 (10)— Teen lalk 

1:30 (10)— News 

1:40 (10)— Thougbt for To^m, 



fOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS 



By C. D. Smitli 



Has Boy Changed Much In Eighteen Months? 




THE Week's letter : "it 

has been a year and a half since 
I have gone with Bill, We didn't 
stop "going together" because we 
didn't care for each other— we 
like each other a lot— but because 
I wasn't allowed to go out with 
him in his car. I am 17 now and 
he has been going with another 
girl. I have heard directly and in- 
directly, that he still likes me and 
wants to take me out. He means 
very much to me and is among 



my dearest and most frequent 
thoughts. I have b^n told by our 
school counselor that I am too 
sensitive and serious-minded. Per- 
haps this is true, but in this day 
and age a girl has t9 have serious- 
ness in order to stand on her own 
two feet. Frequently a tear is shed 
and often serious words are spok- 
en, but I do miss him m much 
and think about the fun we had to- 
gether in the past. I have gone 
with other boys, but I still feel I 



like Bill very much— more than I 
expected. Will he ask me out 
agam? Should I accept? Will 
things be different? Will he have 
changed, or anything?" 

OUR REPLY: We change from 
day to day, all of us. We grow old- 
er—and should get smarter, al- 
though this doesn't always hold 
true. The teenager should change 
more in a year and one-half than 
tn adult, naturally. 

But, it is difficult to define ex- 
actly what "change" means. Bill 
should be older and wiser, still 
"fun" to be with, if the right 
"changes" have taken place. 

If Bill still likes you, he wiH 
probably ask you to go out. If you 
stiU like him, you will probably 
accept. If he likes you enough, he 
may be old enough to realize that 
sitting on a porch swing with the 
"right" girl is far better than 
riding around in a car with just 
another girL 

It yea haT* • teeasffe preblei* yea 
waat t* diaeasa, er aa •b*crvati*B 
to make, addre** yisar letter to 

fob and about teenagers, 
National weekly newspafeb 
service. fbankfobt, ky. 



Virginia Beach Theatres 



BEACH 

25th & Atlantic 

TODAY, FRI. & SAT 
OCTOBER 10. 12 

THE 
HAUNTING 

Julie Harris 

Richard Johnson 
Claire Bloom 

Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 

One Week— Sun. thru Sat. 
OCTOBER 13-19 

THE V.i.P.s 

Elizabeth Taylor 

Richard Burton 

Louis Jourdan 

Orson Welles 

Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 



BAYNE 

l7th&Atlantid 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
OCTOBH111.12 



Sean Connery 
Ursula Andress 

Featnm: 2> 4» 6, 8, 10 



SUN. & MON. 
OCTOBER 13-14 
DOUBll FEATURE 

DRUMS OF AFRICA 



i If ff * 
SQUARE OF vioLENCE 

TUES.,WED.*THURS. 
OaOBER IS . 17 

WAaOF 
NOISE 

Suzanne Pleshette 

Ty Hardin 

Dorothy Provlne 

Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 



Carol Burnett 
Stars As 'Jane' 



"Calamity Jane," 90 - minute I ' 
musical comedy special starring 
Carol Burnett in the title role, 
will be broadcast Tuesday, Nov. 
12 p:30 to 11:00 p.m., on channel 
3. Art Lund co-stare as Wild Bill 
Hickok. 

Featured in the cast are Bemie 
West as Henry Miller, Beryl Tow- 
bin as Katie Brown, and Don 
Chastain as Lieut. Danny Gilmar- 
tin. 

As "Calamity Jane," Miss Bur- 
nett portrays a hoydenish young 
woman of the Old West with a 
penchant for buckskins and tall 
tales. Based on the original War- 
ner Bros, motion picture, the pro- 
duction encompasses the film 
score by composer Sammy Fain 
and lyricist Paul Francis Webster. 
Inchiding the Academy Award - 
winning ballad "Secret Love," 
plus additional new songs. 

"Calamity Jane" is a Bob Ban- 
ner Associates Production in asso- 
ciation with Bumgood I*roduc- 
tions and the CBS Television Net- 
work. Executive producer is BcA 
Banner. Producer is Joe Hamil- 
ton. The production was co-di- 
rected by Ernest Flatt and Dick 
AJtman, with musicM staging by 
Flatt. Phil Shuken wrote the tele- 
viakm script. 

The program is sponsored by 
Thomas J, Lipton, tec, and the 
Chem^rand Corporation, repre- 
sei^ied respectively by Sullivan, 
Stauffer, Colwell & Bayles, Inc., 
and Doyh Dam BesnAmib Inc. 




Rod Taylor and British "Ac- 
treaa of theYear" Maggie Smith 
portray an AustraUanbuiineBS' 
man and his devoted secretary 
in MetrO'Goldwyn-Mayer'' » 
**The V.I.P.'b." Elisabeth Tay- 
lor and Richard Burton, in their 
first appearance together in a 
modern drama, head the dis- 
tinguished east of the new 
picture, which also stars Louis 
Jourdan, Elsa Martinelli, Mar- 
garet Rutherford, Linda Chris- 
tian and Orson Welles, 



FOP DANCE SATURDAY 

PRINCESS ANNE— The Prin- 
cess Anne F.O.P. Lodge No. 7 will 
hold its regular Saturday night 
dance this week featuring the mu- 
sic of Jiggs FoM^ler and his band. 
Door prizes will be awarded. 

Members are reminded to make 
reservations now for the Oyster 
Bowl game which will include a 
pre-game breakfast, cocktails, din- 
ner and dancing. Hound trip bus 
service will be provided to and 
from the fame. The all-day affair 
will begin at 9 am. October 19 
and kit until 2 a.m. the following 
moniii^. 



Its official! M 



Certified and 
sanctioned by the 
United States Auto Qub 




'64 Studebaker beauties 





^•* -, 








J 

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m 

r- ^g9 






r 




Ki-__i__*'§ 




WM 


::i 


iWfel^ 


anri 


\ 


..:.■■--.--■ ■■■ 


.mg^-JP^ 


^:z £ t 1 








^ ^-i 





break over 72 records 



27 hours of torture tests at 
Bonneville prove Studebakers 
enduramx, engin^ning and speed! 

We took to the Salt Plate with our wtole '64 line. 
Not to prove we're faster. Ju«t better. Built to 
take the beatiqg fionneviHe dishes out. 

And now the proof is in the official USAC record 
book ... 72 new records set by Studebaker. 

There's a name for what these beauties showed 
at Bonneville: Performance. For at Studebaker 
"different by design" means more than style. 



ITUOEBAKER'S SWEEP OF THE SALT FLATi 

• Studabaktr 6-Cyllnd«r CoiiiimHidar-102.77 mph, film 
11 other records, 

• Studebaker Daytona C«w ¥ S rtMa 13949 in(^ plM IS 

other records, 

• Studebaker Hawk— 147.86 mph,-a/$o 1 mils from 
landing start . . . 88.32 mph, ^us 10 othar noonil. 

• Studebaker Avantl-170.78 mph, a/so S othar racor^ 







BROOKS-SHORTER MOTOR CO., INC. 



501 - 17TH STREET 



GA 8-6161 



^ 



1^ 



Town 



Hw 



Vliiliiiiii BmmAt^^MImm* 



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I 




l» 



^ * 



Too Many Charity Driocs? • Through Darkest Adolescence BY RICHARD ARMOUR 
lext Trip, See Tokyo BY VANCE PACKARD • So You Won't Talk? BY HELEN BOTTEL 



Suburbia Today 



In TMt tesiM ■ ■ ■ 



Evoyooe gels iluou^ h— «hhoii^ it Mean to 
last forevor. It's addeKeMe— the mort baflliiv VmA 
of skknes, says Ridiard Armour, auttev trf "It M 
Started with Orfumtxis." Hett he Ids hopvr he hue 
the youB of dartest adtdescetiM widi his offqvng. 



TiM tigM SMlurs 



pagt 10 



Vance Packard, who o/bteivtd the American sMne 
m 'nhe Hidden Persuades." etc., u^es, "Next tnp. 
See Tokyo— hut Eton't Stop There." Wt eatlmsia«B 
may grip you as he apaa you dunsi^ Ae rtnume 
and magnificent places he and htt wife enjoyed Ib 
the Orioit this yc$Bt. 



For WhMn tiM DMriMI T«fe 



pat* 16 



Now that w^ie into faD, expect another seasonal 
duuge— dw aniHial boodianlBieitt erf appeals from 
charity Mgangalions. Do you find there are so many 
you don't know whtA ones are the mort worthy? Do 
tlMse agencies Hmtt their effecdveness became oi 
too mudi oomp^ftian and too little coordination? 
Marion Sanders takes a deep kxik mto die proMem 
kA aMHKdidatioa oi ftmd drives. 



Upl 



26 



If jrau have ever listmed to a speaktf and irisbed 
that you w»e on die podhnn, ot if ]^mi have been 
up diere but turned to jeOy, IMea Bond has some 
suggertioiM dut nu^ soothe the frog m your throitf 
and the butterflies in your stama^ and tiart you 
on the way to enjoying pirfdic ^wking, 



(HiiiM Covor 




A peacefid rdre^ from bodks 
and tndias and forbiddett 
terrildiy to pamts — a tree 
house, oomfriete with tv, high 
m a bunt of autumn len^ws. 
Wmt a blissfal bwffMwBfnt 
for Mom and Dwl, n^ cm 
look forward to a few quct 
hours before die tsoqps storm 
in for dmoCT. Nowadays, par- 
e^ aren't really so (tamb. 



UONAM S. M^nOOW 



wumn V. Mnm 

mdMmt tm Ck^ ' 



MMUON lOWNOO 

eifitar 

DONNA lAWnON 



uvraiNCi C 

PNttUr BYKSnA .JOMN MUUT 
M OirMtor Mmmt MNw 



SUSURBIA TODAf it di»triii«l«<l ni^wmiy «"* ■•wi^poptn 
in »ri««tocl M^rfaon etmmuiMm, bMorM effcM at «0 fo*t 
5M« U.. N«w York M, N.Y. A^MfMnf ••«» «♦ STS Unhigten 
A»«., M«w Yoffc M, N.Y. S<««iiiM* tMtm ol 153 N. tUtUgon 
Ay., CMcot* 1. «. WoHw C. Otvyfo*, Vto PtmUmiI. Nrtrick 
OltourlM, AthwtWng DiMct«r. MorlM fm^ MrwMr of M»- 
Mmt M^iem. © 1W3, Pmtmdmg and loola. tab, 1S3 a 
iMdMOOR Am.. CMcogo h M. All liflrti (Mnwd 




1 



GETTING AROUND 



,..to Our Pleasant Places and People 



DVtmo A ucENT trip to Europe, Lore Retfler 
of MorHs County, Ntw l»$ty, learned dutf 
the German pei^ haw didr own word for oom- 
■H^rs wiw leave dietr Voewrt (suburb to you) 




and trsvd ba^ and forth to work eadl day to 
Monidi tK Frankfort or Hamburg. They call 
them fendkn—^toA why not? They travd bade 
and f (Mth jint like a pcoduhim. 



Boonoiing is known sround Je§*non County, 
KtMucky, as the doi widi a charge aocoimt When 
he hears the famOiar diimes of die ioe<feam 
toudc he runs out and rtretdics hinndf on die 
stred in front oi die oooomkq vdude. The driver, 
an (M pal. tt^x, selects a cup of die dog's favorite 
ice creun, and jots down die transacdon. At die 
end (rf die week Boomoai^'s owner, Joe Fugatte, 
sddes his f sithAil f rinKfi account 



Wtd) Halloween just a few wedu off, dw 
Famous ArtisU Schoob in Watport, CotmecOcM, 
is bi^ h^ing die United NaUoos Intmuidood 
Chifahen's Em^gNicy Fund widi a spec^ projed. 
UNICEF, for short, k h(Mng a emOaH Ux car- 
tooitt, bummMis or serious, on die tubjed of the 
wcstai neatest effort 1^ (Aildren for childr«»— 



&iburbia Totby, Oetol>er 1963 



die Halloween oAecdooi mads evwy year now 
by ow IMe drA mid ■eai e e ww s for die sake of 
their humkvdi el aMam of oootemporaries who 
dont know dm mmla$ of At word "treat" 
ol tte oeaint mi ^qrie— supi^ied on 
hf -At Sdwelk ft oodi, apprc^iriatdy 
Mough, OS IliBowwn; Ao ftiee wianrn wiD bo 
annomicoii Is Deeember, 1963. and dieir car- 
tooas wU be used to nat yew's drive. 

PriaM are teoe-yev ootooa sdidardiips si 
FaoMMi^rdds. 



ol a fMrily in Dode County, 
iHAa si^as<rf pop- 
to mA didB. So diey brad- 



When die 
FhrUa, found 
pies, th^ dedded 




lettcted a "Puppiea-for-SalB" s^ and put it in 
front of didr house. coBfVldc widi diis pedigree- 
"ModMT li a fuO^ilooded poodle and die father 
ooRMs fRMB a |9od nsii Ww r b o od ." 



A photographer in North HoBywood,^ 
Ufa. grew tired of aeadini out past-doe ndreei* 
his codoaeit mi deddwl to capitalize oo fensls 
vanity to fd Us payments. WHh each biU. he en> 
dosed a aola Matins ho was aoii« to show an ^ 

retoHdMd ptoof of dio oistomer in his itacfia 
window aa a sampio of Us work. You guessed id 
Each ontomer rwhed to pay her Mil before ht 
could carry o«t Ms «*««. ^^^^^^^ ^„ ^^ 




ihu'oiiiiiii^iicIn 
rsil::oiiil4^ 




for V'v ■ 
spotless 

electric [Z 
dishwashing 



We HMke CldgllBlto^ to give your machine 
washed china, glassware and sUver that hand polished 
look . . . free from spots and streak. We make it to 
be gentle so people like R^ & Barton can r»M>mmend 
it with confidence. Leading dishwasW manu&cturers 
also recommend Calgonite and sample it in di^ir new 
machined. Try jCa^onite m your automatic dyiwaaher 
and SM for yourself what a fine ych it does, eoery time. 



GETTIJ^ AROUND 

nr«-trad« MMim <H#t to waick Amt 
tatiq^iMie. M affi EdaMBdHM of BatlkwMd, 
Cekmaio, rapofto ^t her fot^ pmkmm- 
turoed home from kImoI one day aadf mM 
in • quivering woiot. TtMiwr my* ite ii 
fotai to fiv« IN a Mack maA whm we doat 
iMhave. WW it kurt? Wilifaevaea bif itiekr 



Bnpe Koalow. aoodwr int indir. from 
RMAit, MamKhutettt, has it d ifored oirt: 
The other tby hk mother ovHrlwani lun «• 
pteioi^ the edoeatfomd tyatm to hit bfoOer 
RobNe. four, "tt't eaay, iUib,** he mid te* 
periowly. "You itart in dw tnt grade. Then 
when you know everydihig your leaeher 
koow^ diey IM you go to the leeond grade." 



Foetmen can ooitmp (hek difai guank nd 
anail light back at onfriendBy nei^ihothood 
do«i now, acocmUng to Tony Currier of 
J^tnon Coumy, LouUma. Then ii a new 
purii-buttoo tpny on the aufflEet thM itofM 
tm^ dogi in their tradu, widi no lingerioc 
effect The pioduct contaiae tlie moet weitit 
fa^feifient in cayenne peppor. «rilh a baw of 
ii^ mineral oO. It ii iquiited in a etrem tet 
reachm IS feet and createi a teovoniy bwn* 
ing a emation M the eyee, noee, and nmodi 
(giving the tptayw ai^ time to get over 
the fence). 



And qiealifaig of cayenne pqiper, we Inve a 
c o rr cepoodcnt u Natkk, Mtaaehuettt, iHio 
wiiset, "I don^ mtak you to mention my umm 
becmiw I am embarraaeed about having hod 
mice in my kitdien. But I know people are 
very likely to be pbgned with diem aimwd 
Aie tiflw of ywr, and I've fomd cayenne pcp- 
pCT is better tfian any traps or poison. Jurt 
Oake I little around the t^ of the floor and 
n secret comors and the backs of drawoa, 
and they'll give one meeae and never ooone 
back— even batsP 



CoMlmiMf fnm tn* ^ 

Om tMog uNi% ovMtodked hy visiton lo; 
Mount Veraon» Oeorfi WasUaglM's unprei.1 
sive BsaasiMi ta n^rfag Cmmtf, Vlrgink, k 

a flAiiatwe doer hwdRy one foot high. MarUia 
had it cut in her badraom door so ^r favorite 
ott eouM MMhr fai and oat at wiD. ^ 



When Mrs. Be^ Jo ^MtiM of J^^ 
for a iwwiliirtomy at Lmriwiau Hoepitid la 




Phfcdelphiar A» neehod Aaae writta in. 



a tood)bruih,a 
leddybear." 



"tring apakof 
oomb^ comic boohs, and 



Have you ever luid a qM^ involuntary in> 
^^ation suddeiriy ohedari ^ dosure (rf dis 
gkttis, piododng a chon^sristie sound-Uks 
hiociv? AwAd, kn't it? W^ sane smart peo- 
ple ta Kittm^ OMo, have a few suggestiom 
for eans. Por htafit, osm man swean hs 
ttofptd his by headim over to pick iq> a 
botdL Anodier bets the mrfertunate vktios 
$1,000 dmy caal do it ag^ and with rar- 
prt^ Cmqoeoef thqr &»% (He doew*! ny 
how much money he hmi lost) One young 
mm tmnad the pifdea hoie on Us girt f rlMd, 
a^on hiocape gmo wqp to fbiy when As 
i fiscovtwd Im new diem ms ndned. 

H^ dont just tiaiid theio en your head 
hohttag yoiir bnatti . . . Mc . . . Uc . . . 



wlHi^yMtremf 



Ci^buigd on paie 6 




BDSSBSBBE 



-^r^,^ 



'I'm not mumbling. Yoit lift the 
muomatk pepper grinder on." 



»■••■■■< TOMT 



T 



Suburbia Today, (k^tober 1963 



MM 



mm 



<mmm 



•mmm 



in^immmmmmM'^mm^ 



Europe this Fall? 




Ooly Pan Am offers you the remarkable new 21-day ticket plus 4 extra benefits 



P^j^merican's new round-trip 21-^y* 
Je^fcnomy Rainbow ticket may well be 
the best buy in the history of transatlantic 
Jet travel. Judge for youneif. 

You can save $140 to $160 over regular 
Jet economy fares (and they're not so 
expensive). For instan<«, rouhd-trip New 
York to Vienna, the regular Jet economy 
fare is $627. 21-day faa: $478. A Offer- 
enceof$149! 

From California to London, you pay $639 



in!rtrad of $779. Chicago to Frankfurt, 
$^S instead of $655. Washington to 
Paris, $425 inste«l of $575. And from 
Miami to Rork, $609 instead of $772. 
Tlw 21 -day tickA improves on XY» old 1 7- 
day teket, too. It's far more flexible. You 
can plan a Europoin trip of 14 days 
minimum, 21 days maximum, or any 
number in bet>»«en. 

THOSE 4 EXTRA BENEFITS? 

: Pu Am oStti you a cbmce 



of tar more J^ flights to Europe than any 
other airBne. 

Extra cMcs: Pan Am oflirrs you Jets 
direct to 22 European cities (twice as 
many as any other airline). See up to 20 
cities on a Pan Am round-trip ticket to 
Rome. And that's only one example! 

Extra \iitta for itinmurics : Pan Am makes 
it easier than any other airline to go to 
Europe one way, return another way at 
no extra fare. 



The Priceless Extra: Experience un- 
matched by any other airline in the world. 
And you don't pay a penny extra for it. 




•HmUt* OcMkw i. 



WOILD'S MUST EXPEMENCED AIRLME 



nUST OM TNC ATUUmC . 
nMT IN lATItt MtlmCA. . 



. . n«*T OM THE Meinc 

riMT 'MMINB THC WOMW 



others Can Mediate 
Witli Christ -For US 



belieTcd this, tl- 
dwo^tt times tfaey 
•Kcritidaedfocit. 

"Christ.'* sane sln- 
cne peopk ssf , "is 
our sole Sedecmer 
•od oar st^ Medi- 
ttoc. We don't need 
•iwaoe eise to m H^ytf oc inter- 
cede for m." 

Tim misutK^Kandixig, we ite 
tatt, will be qiikddf desred twrtj 
in the owKi of mj {sir-minded 
Chratkn whoi the Cadx^ tesdi- 
ing ind belief are expfauned. 

Since the time (d the Aptwlei^ 
the Oufaolic Church htt tmiwH 
dnt there is oo^ one lifeJiwor 
bet we en God and man— our Lord 
Jesus Christ The euare Guholic 
rd[^on,ia bet, is fouaded i^on 
tbit truth. 

But diis does aot mean that 
there are no i ntermed iaries be- 
nnan Cbri$$ and m/nthti. In- 
deed, the whole BMt takes such 
medMOon for gtaiMed 

When Oirw oommisBoned die 
Apostles to "...leacbatt natioftt, 
fa^tdsiu diem m die name of the 
Fuher, imd of the Son, and of ^ 
HoffSfmcrne 




ifig thdr ministry betweoi lun- 
self and otfaess. bi the grandqg <tf 
SacramentaJ smhocnf to His 
Qiurdi, He wn obvioarijr msti- 
tutiqg a nooessioa of hunan "dtp- 

between Hkudf and the iaMtfgL 
In the thninJOTarion of Bqp- 
ttsm,fof enflwe^Cutttdiqjrases 
one of the jirts of Bfidemptkn 
duou||[^ a pwefy human agent 
That a true also m die other Sacra* 
ments, and m no wise does the ad- 
nunutiaior dettatx nan die hon- 
or <be Chtw or imerleie'with 
UMn's direct appmadi to God. 
ine Apostiei repenBa^ asmi 



their disciples to 
"pcay for itt," ttd 
St Paul admoniihiid 
the Wthfol » "pray 
for one anodier . . . 
that you may be 
healed..." Indeed, if 
Christ did not OMeod 
to have intermedi- 
aries b^ween Hinudf and men, 
woidd St Ptad hwe told la diat 
X]od hath set some ia die dnrch, 
first i^XMdes, seeoo% tiro|4iets, 
thit% teachcfs, thet mat mir- 
ades, dien gifts of heaUt^js..." 
<1 Cor. 12:28)? 

Yea, oAers can mediate witb 
Ctett in ow bdialf . And ihdr 
exai^b and pr^crs can often 
work a ^Mt mifade u our spirnul 
lims ... for indeed "dx po^cr of 
a r^^neoos man avafieth modi." 
How nmdi a indicated bjr the 
words of St Pud to limodqr, re- 
minding hka that bjr hofalmg tfoe 
to Ae doctrine, "thoo wilt save 
both thyself sod tfaoae who hear 
diee" (1 Tim. 4:l6). 

If foo would like to know more 
diout the power of these me^ 
ators <^ Chrnr lo hdp foo, write 
todqr for our pampUet on that 
sdbiect. It wM be sent free and 
nonodf will caD on you. Adc for 
FtevUet Ho. sun. 



NNMMII Of 



wy ^HB W^^w 



CIW- 



-STAIt. 



StfPliMi COUNCIL 

KniCHIS OF COLUmBUS 

RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU 

a4rs SOHTN •■AND ^^ ST. lOVIt H, MISSOUII 



ID ^^ Sf 



rilE.LS 

Send for this new 24-page illustested book- 

tea" Evoy Amoicsa dKWki know diese 
enooun^ing facts abtmt ha ooinrtry. 

Drop o post OMfd lediqf lot A^^n- 
TOWG COUNCH, Im 30, A^dlown 
StaHOi^ Now Ton 1 8, N. T. 




GETTING AROUND 



SoM «ie HridMls «f WkH^Uh Ao>. W^ 
emalm, om bask in htqipy thaagMs, lensos 
out pcobtaw or |i«tt dedskma, or nnpiy day 
tiram te a new Uid Oi pubttc 
pjaimfHf for th^ 








park." As Mm R. AHee Drn^I, who da- 

the project was ftnt mttodaoed, *aiM sol is 
k grett souroe of m^taal stnngdi.'* Tha 

ta&f kicatod plot, 120 by 220 feat 



Like tha eobblsr ia tha fdiy tite. Wly 
Insley, of UnfMeian, Mmr^mtd, ipnadi Ui 
own bmd 9l "an^" At leMt 200 orphans, 
aaady ^fl#en, aid evn sooae adirils kive a 
oair of aood iteea ttxtev hrraiiifi he lama^- 
ban what k am Hke to haw to wear M, 
bcM op, iMTd ones on u Eatani Sh«a fans. 
His froa^-dHufe Aoe project c t ^fi u md 
one day a^ea Mrs. Aim» R Doss, preikient 
of tile local WoflMo's Oid^ brou^ him m 
cxpeashw b^ ontfMad pair to resole aad 
dian dactdad diey wanat worth M and aakad 
Ub io throw dwn away. TD fti them for 
soowcMw wiw doent hwa any," he nU to 
her. and so a kindness begaa. Ifti. Doss 
ipreMi the word aad eoon eapboaids wen 
cleared and buadea (rf dboca poured into Ae 
shop (D be ripped ^art and reinidt by Mr. 
Insley. It only (!) takes two or thiaa hoiss 
a day, he S8ys,aad when ha is flahhad, oat 
diey go lo their needy new oamn, bmUi^ 
Bffly Inslqi^-^my hi^py. 



r WBi» a ^aMU pnilihm lor H^ 

awM Aa^ RMMb ute ^riM friends n. 
eaally in Moalgomuy CenNty, ffuuyha^ 
wM Aa diMNWireda taiaiet wMk a aedioo oa 
*%ow to nndte a Ifaan la Ei^jbh'* aai 
l^med Aeia Imm^ ^Mstfe tricks: UpH^ 
aiMilug a nmmmm mmmSmt to teave jmt 
ooat sod M tl dto cAigi i g iAmmm Igftn 

addng die AaMl mMw Ik a toHe. If Ifithi 
tet arilr of tta ^, ym nay Mat to mim 
a mA at MriMs pfgaw* « Vfoamtk 
you wm eiMtjf tiy eode-lkkt 
U nil a Amit, ym% watt soaw* 
ttk^ MbitaalU. of eawH^ ttl ianfrr cAoppr 
and a baked r m atittM. Umtti seems tea 
eoa^Maaiad baal il to a oeualiy nfoun Md 
have a plgws aigin . tat ba awe to hteg ^^ 
id fwogiwi tan i ia «id Mto ^ yon ntoid to 
ish). '•Ym aaa»* wys AbbIi. ^he whoh 
Mag la as ria^ as i^pfh ftdib,** 

a • 

Hare's a laA bMtfa for the giris>-^iMv 

^tn^mm s^m i mj t mtmywumt m w a aeo wn 

t aiM. Iha iwptai4f ba^Mon (aot ia- 

tiboaa who tame baaa dNoroed or 

ii MMli ttat flvm ai« 211 siails 




oMa far eve^ 100 d^j^ wwaaa. Iboae an 
haod odds to beat dMMl arifatec outtidi 
AMca. Bm yoaV haltor get a niove on; word 
haa MadootatoMdUi man tiroiting torn- 
tory aad tha aMAiaginto h piddi« up. 



^a oa a chwcfc la IiMrfnflr Coanry, JCmn 
Mdky: ladif ttoel laigtt dM «4iito<ela' 
phMt ade. Heia% yenr dMrnee to get rid of 
ewydtfag aatwertfilMyh^brttooyxKlto 
dttow awqr. aaato VMMi MMAMii. 




"// Kennedy cm fmd time to pk^ 
touch jootbM, why cm't youT' 



^iburbk Today, October 1963 



wmmmmm^mm 



itiimtf&itemmT'm'-.m imtK 




iS^mtt-i 



TTiis year's Ford cars were bred in open competiton 
and built for total performance , 
'^ere are 44 models for 1964. . .each one offers you 
substantially nKM^e car than anything else at its price. 
Everything about them has been refined, sharpened 
gentled...and tested to the ultimate limits of effort 
Before you buy any new car, test drive the '64's from Ford. 
We're willing to rest our case on our cars. 



TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE 
FOR A CHANCE! 

FORD 

Rdcon • Fairlane • FcHti • Thimdertxrcl 




MoveitsaMy- 
caH DAVEY-Mw! 

Now's the perfect time to 
move that tr^mued tree to 
the vary spot whore you've 
always thou^t it diould be — 
to r^Jly show <^ its spfendid 
fall coloring. 

Also, moving in big new 
trees — now — n^ans you can 
e^oy the kunuiant shade aiKl 
beauty ot ^^1^ trees widiout 
waiting yean for them to 
^row. But rraoonber — <mly 
eaqp^ts can nwve large trees 
safdy. Ifs a }ch diat i^eds 
experienced, trained men, 
working with modern tedi- 
niques and special equi|mwnt 
Davey {wovkies aU this, to your 
ecoD(»nu»l satiaf actton. 

Dav^ de^root feeding a- 
pert {mming and cabling yoiur 
trees now, too, will help keep 
tibem vigorous nod beiutifnl 
for a fine spring showing. 

NEW DAVEY SERVICE - 
LAWN FEEDING While 
Davey is snvidng yoax trees, 
let us give yofw lawn its last 
feeding oi tibe yesar, wtth Da- V- 
Creen, die ^esial Vmvty lawn 
food. Neact i^»ing your lawn 
can be a ^eper, ridiar green 
than ev^ before. 

Call 
DAVEY TREE SERVICE 

forwrits 
nilMyTiiiipitfiL 
-*- 
IK (UOf MB LMKST na 
sMMsemci IN mwNU 



Through 

Darkest 

Adolescence 



TTiere's one consolation: both parent and child 
are likely to get out of it alive^someday 

BY RICHARD ARMOUR 



Adolescence is a disease. It may 
JnL W3i be listed in the nwdical 
books as such, but that is only because 
dodcffs are »al»nassed to be re- 
mimied (rf something in the presence 
ai wlwUi tbey ue lo helf^ss. Like the 
ccmmicm ocM, there is no cure tot it 
UoUke the conuKm ccM, iKtthing caa 
be prescribed, such as aspirin, which 
will give die pati^t temporary relief. 
The most that can be done is to give 
asi^m, aloi^ witii a shot of whiskey, 
to diose who are unlucky mough to 
haw coa» in costal with the victim. 

Hai^y, the dkme is acA ctm- 
taglcMis. Adoleaorats do ik^ ^ve ado- 
tesceaoe to their parent evm wlwn 
they drink ftom the same gjUtn or 
ox^ r^ into their faces. No doubt 
the reason fcM' this is that adolncence, 
like chkkm pmc, is a disease that ^mi 
get oidy (moe, after whk:h ymi build 
up an immunity. It is abo like chicken 
pox in tluit ytm ^uaDy get it early in 
life, and it gon harder with you if 
^w cmne down with U after you are 
40W1O. 

Tto ha^^tts rarely, bitt now and 
then cne oomef qxn a case d sdo- 
iMceace in mkk& age. ^idi an un- 
Uxtmait oocuneoM n mnally ex- 
pfauml bf the jnt^fs havh^ had 
an extrem^ nuM case m chQdhood, 
which foiled to dev^^ Ae necessary 
inmiunity. Or it may be a etac that 
never CMDjdetely mn its coane but 
lay (tomumt, like £id»etes ot taiber- 
culMis, reaify to reqq[ie«r whcaevet 
r^irtance w» low. 

Most flucbfle-^M adcrfesMttts, 
however, are ttame who fautldly were 
struck so hard thirt th^ aevor re- 
OYvered. l^ey w»tt on living beauw 
^otescrace b id(k»i fMd, Init &ef 
were unaMe to throw off the ifiaotte, 

• SuburNa Today, Odobtr 1963 



which lasted 30, 40, or SO yean. I 
know a man 43 years (M wIm, since 
he was 13, has never been b» ol the 
disease imt day in his Itfe. He wi»rs 
l»^t-cok>red vests ud dbiws a hot 
rod and ydU lumself hoarK at die 
h^Mchod foodiaU pm^ ani drinks 
too much and danoa ibe itest-agi 
daasxs aiKi mes the currmt teen^iie 
dang. His few mnatning frienb teve 
consklerately sU^>ped askii^ **AreB*t 
you ever ^Mng to grow up?" Hiey 
know the answer, an^ww. 

BUT NORMALLY die ftnt ttt^cs ot 
adc^scence Kt in at ab(wt 12 w 
13, and die terms "aikilescem" and 
"teen-^^er" are therefore interchange- 
able. Often, btnmvet, a<kdescCTce be- 
gins to show itsdf at 10 or 11, ^pe- 
dally in that peculiarly obnoxicNis 
creature, the precodora ^d.(de- 
mentkt jmtKox, or pre(»Mtt Utde de- 
mon). By beginnii^ adotocoice two 
or three yean eariier, nich a child 
goes dm^gh jm diiU nany'more 
years (A it, meanwhUe braanly ptt- 
toKling to have skipped adoteso^ice 
endrefy. 

It (toes no pxxl whatsoever to dis- 
cowr the disease eariy, otcefrt to tmc 
your mind abmit its bdi% what it is. 
At the same time, it may depms you 
to realize Uiat ycnir.diM has sOTie- 
thing that will dn^ on for years and 
)«ar8 and not be over in a few weeks, 
like Karlet fever or fHwumooia. 

As for how it is detect^ you miglu 
look for the fdlowing ^mptoon: 

1. A sudden listlessness and lack 
ol ambition, in uxant instants accon- 
I»nied by complete inalxlity to per- 
form siKh everyday tadcs as getdi^ 
(Hit of bed in tlK morning. 

2. In sharp ocmtrast, aiKl the sort 



of th^ ttal mdM dta^osis difficulty 
the OMte ntty lave i tnMtn (Mnl 
to ttl hMwyolleel^ndi as bar bells, 
so lo^ H te W^ s^vn no useful 
pwpoie to iod^. 
3. Pe^A of fM^e^ness and 

msMd U^pie bfXdirtiy on amnat ji 

espe^^ is^0#iy Mj^og impdW ' 
aiK to MMte mt^m of die Ua^ 
kK in^u^ de fact tbrt an muK 
(d^OK eiA WW to be »tunMi£% 

It fl^tt be mi^tmmA tUs way: 

A nlnd? Y^ he 
Hii omdLihmt 
it &mmt however, 
And kfoei. 

And i^ vdi^ it 
Is eiAed i|ion. 
It noi^ taqpfd^ 
To be (M^ 

Dm't ftM, don't shout, 
Ooo*t curse the kck. 
JnM wi^ a 11^ — 
ItiHHbebM^ 

IftfCHUMd diegnoiii ^ a memba 
<^ die Imi%, irithout beae6t of X 
raiys m Ukitmtagy l^s, is usualfy 
adnpate. A tl^nmrai^er thrust into 
die nxmdt will prcriMUy ome oit 
R^eii^ 98.6°, and aU that mqr 
be M^iieved b the ^accntxy dut 
diete ue ni^xine staini cm the \omtx 
te&k and tlHtt there b a nsnaikabie 
d^iiMk» tar the roof of the moudi 
nArae amd (tf gnn may be stored 
wtthont htteif»i^ wM qi^h. 




^ 

Cat., • IMS br 



Whmmyda^^a^isim-iaukrstoodby 
us, Ae eM^tmitg homes wMi a friend. 

A friend ol min^ not knowing the 
above, took hb yming son to the 
docttv. Dnfidettt diat diere,^s 
scUKdiii^ wriorafy wrong, herle- 
qetmibtd a ccmid^ phjnk^ and men- 
tal examinatioD. Eve^^thing went 
eoify oioiigh, and die doctor diought 
he ^ a loirtine ease, until he placed 
Ms stolhoacope to the bc^'s lungs and 
started to UOim, There was an odd 
fwnanii^ wsuc. 

ContUued oa pege 21 



,»MI. M k« paMUM N *» 



Why 



in^st m a Hicte-A-Bed*Sofa? 




Here's why 



beauty you can see / comfort you can feel /quality you can rely on 



VW^ sette fw fes than the most fanrous con- 
vertlWe sofa? Only a Hide-A-Bed, a Simmons 
exclusive, can ff^ce your life mVn the per- 
fect sleep of a Beautyr^t* mattrera . . . grace 
your home wittt the b«Hity of superb sofa 




ctes^ and welcoming sitting comhri. Isn't 
that what ^u really want? The Golden Value 
Group of 22 Hide-A-Bed sofa styles Is In 
the stores now. Priced from $199.95 to 
$529.50, and so well worth it. See them. 



Jkm k owly 0— WPE-A-KP aad if $ wade oiriy by SHHIOliS 



# 




Ediuxs' Note: Tfus artide is the latest in a specid 
series edited for the tnvel-nunded rmiders of 
SUBURBU T<»AY, giving the direct perxmnA m- 
^esskms of <aher parti of the wwld, hrrn^t 
back by weU-known writers. Previma »tkks in 
the xries have included H. Alien Smith on Ho- 
wdi. Philip Wylie on the C^bbean, Enuly Kim- 
brough on Pwrtuged, md Ilka Chase tuul Amy Vm- 
derMt on goir^ armu^ the world. Mr. Packard is 
the aiahor of "The PynunU CUmbers," "The Sto- 
ffif Seekers." "The Hidden Persuatkrs" etc. 

Mats AMERICANS appVKtti^ sie hofiag to 
eqpand their Itoozon by takii^ {Aewue 
tri|» lo the Orient thb ooaung year thaa ^wr fae- 
Um, Que big reascm is die aMractkm U ^ CXsnoi- 
|Mcs in Tdi^o. If you're one td thew Intuurte 
ones, by aD nKans see JiQNUi--l)iit doit ttap 
thue! Fot tiM^ha- teiw hoodred isMut ymi can 
keep oa gtmig uound die wold — Moi^ Kong, 
Bo^Eok, DeiU. Quo, Athens, Istaabol, Vienna. 
You name it. When you go armind the wodd, you 
aoLJiut about write j^xir own Utneraiy at no addi- 
doittloost 

My wife Viiipnia and I found that a trq) 
tluo^g^ the Orient iiQ|u^Md va fir^ <^ all be- 
omse <^ the (famnadc &S^moti m die ptofk. 
A J^wneie u evoi sam ififfinrat frcm a lliai- . 
lander dum a Texan is Cram a Dane. 

The Ji^woese bidMe iridi ^»gy. You soiK U 
in ieeii^ dion hunyii^ 19 thdr streets. Th^ are 
serkMB^odwIed in the ntieme. I noticed tJiis, tos 
example, as th^ ttt sdamdy through four-hour 
lectne poio^ (couMing traosbukxtt). thef ako 
are re^uned and pditety deler^tial fnmi cm- 
tnri» of conditioimig; accepting tips in most ct 
Japan is sdU unduidcabte. 

THE cmNEffi — diere are mlffion ai fbem ia 
Hoi^ Ib»g— are q^ a All«ett breed. They 
seem relaxed, carefree. They oijoy sparrii^ over 
nKMoey uid woridtaf yon fot di». They tits life as 
it comes and seen to cany their liarAihii» ]^Wy. 
biduuis struck us as seonii^ coo^dddy <Jifierent 
bom eidier CSunese or Jipmese. They jqspear re- 
served, resi^wd, and still a bit confused ^ mod- 
em ways. There are exoqMioas, of course. Our 
hired M^ seemed focmidal^ in hn beard and 
tnrbra bm i»owd to be the OMrt ddiglitful p«s(M 
we ^wountered on Ok trq>.Hewasgeirtle,dio«i^- 
ful, good-huoKHed, ardcdate, and he U^bi^ 
throiifb teonii^ vilkifM — tus hmd <» the tKmi — 
tt a way diat left me breadilns. He mi he nevn 
lad an accklent in 11 years (^driving. 

And thai for still «iodl» ooBtn^ Oere are the 
ThaiUmders, piy, grac^M, and ahnoA daU^kt u 
a^ wave dweifelly to ion^ ywtmt. 

TlK Japanese peopk, who nice 1945havebeett 
in seardi of a diom, lave s^eed ^mn Ae Ctymr- 
pics as dieir dream lor die preaoit Fm many 
mootla posters haw been ^odunii^ die pe^ 
evoit and vtps^ die nation to strni to get ready 
for it Fme new hallways and subways were being 
buSt, and vast areas have beei face fitted in Oe 
none (rf die C^jnqMca. 

JqiHi's l at e iMtio nal Atapoit is as modem as 
any yon wil ind mtie worid, mid you mqr be 
tnrpcised to see ditf tbe tastef^ deslioed neoD 



NEXT TRIP, 
SEE TOKYO 




In Japmt, you eon watch girls m tradi^md coMane and mali-t^ rtmtm m /M<Mtwy aMumii baitk. 



BUT DONT STOP THERE! 






£^ At *e fM^ mage of Aberdeen in Hong Km^ ymumfUt ^ /M yMi wM cai^ for din- 
ner. Right: You cm take a trip akmg one of Bangkok^g many pk»tm^m canab wUi to exotic shrines. 



10 



Subwble Today, Oe»b» 196$ 



VNHMi 



UMN 



A famous observer of the American scene casts a loving eye on 
places he has enjoyed in the Orient BY VANCE PACKARD 



moMdi m^ifg aie irmm m die nme %mm 
i^hite m B» Md oootohi n^ &^p ii«nls. 
The tef^ koi^ we &||tt M ■ leooiii ti^M^ 
lo ttat the tawd» feds lelatfvcfy at hin ft ta. 
oafy 1^^ |0B get oBt uto ^ jwt of Td^o ^ 
70S fie odjp J^new chwidm «id aeetf a ^dde 
-or « loquAMaB^-iBHP^ile&ce to h^ yon. An- 
odier lenon jpon need wch h^ b ttat nost 
Are^ have no itieet i^i, evc» m^apaaeie. ne 
feiMMM hme th^ poiDta of v^mBaoe for flixU^ 
ttetarwi^aioiHML AgoodmtfotestioiitoTokyo 
it to HfoB ^Qogb die Ona, a nrt of coidnied 
Ttaes Squaie mad IWb Avohm^ «id lide ^ the 
»eriitoit of tte Mea's BHmy depetoirat mm. 
JapHieie i^-ae^ ride die eaealatoii. You aee 
die bi^^ people abioihed^ Idttbtag 4e noii- 
(boos wue^ radi as fe£i%»itofi, to new to diea. 
At eadh floor, new the esc^ator, a gMla Iteoae 
bow swecdy to yo>. TTie ttacao d ep t rt mea t fa 
ol qmial hM^at heeMse nottnf tte maaneqoiiis 
have Mood hafar. Itee fa pioMfy not a natural 
biood hi aO of Jqwa; bM t^odaen fa WeH^s 
^ and the |oanf» Jiytnete aie cnnrendy ta love 

nrtana ua mmf tee lestaunuitt in die C&m 
X iteie ysm a WeMemer, wfll iMve fitde diffi- 
etfty hi oiM^ ileA or die native teatpma 
(aaeiM, A^lm^ ves^aUes hidi^doally d^ped 
and snved hi a very %hl^ Med better). For die 
^eat 4asikB% of Jqwn, however, yov need a Japa- 
aese frigid «r M Ameiiettiriio has beea in Tfdcyo 
la^ aaoq^ to kaov ftfa way aitnaid and be ao- 
oeplBd by hdhieatfat Japweie. Ihe <T«hwft"fi*. 
wdl oat of the he»t of die dty, fa open to noe- 
l^NMoe, nd ha^ tea lovefy fomt sep^ yon 
dt aramd op» duuood ^ oo wUdi atteadints 
httA deUeMy seMooed aieats and ve|elaUM. 
The tme %m oi Jqian ac^oany fa bett^ leoi 
to the oBaB^ ddet and vffl^ei. If yon tidDB oae 
ol Jiqwi'k iK, dean, imft esqims trauo to die 
iovdMett, ^» iW pan die baae of die lacfed nd 
ipectaoihtf Mo^ Fuji, i^iidi diowv ito n^i^ 
ceit p^ ifipRsdBiat^ 70 <foyi a ynr. In a few 
honis yon wiO be in Kyoto, the lovdiest and Bust 
tnKBdood of Japanese cities. Tok^ fa m iqistait 
by cotqMifaoa. Kyoto fa laid oM en a paad grid 
^rle, iod ^w on tice yom diok^ Ua virida^ 
of more dnn 2,000 andrait vfflas or templtt. Ihe 
Bnd&a tesples are tmaOy brown wUi |Old-leaf 
flgittes; die SUato tenqples are gay^ te color widi 
bri^ red predomfaoat 

'^P^ viHa dot fa a great favorite fa die Ooiden 
PavilioD and another fa die tovety Kafam vUa, 
cnct a tofti b«t modot palace, wtth teahooies 
(diat ym omH lifti) ud niuy brk^ ttdied 
ovn- p(»ds. Popidar auK^ die prdras fa R^Miqi, 
tea^ for tts rtooes placed in agudencf nn^ 
ftoiDwed sand. If yoar tasto for teaqdN fa whetted 
yon Aoald by aD means take a ooe-honr side tr^ 



to Htfa, iriridi to ftm mort MdiM of lA l^ia- 
Beae Maries doqg widi te w»lif s fattest statne 
of a maMm. Aad yon nW have tame deevttbUe 
at ^wr podefa for ftvois. 

To fy bito Hm^ Koi% fa to be tn^cHowd ii^ 
qnile a Mkx&at woiU. VinuSy Boif Koi^ fa die 
most mfftacfihr and exd^ tmrnpt^ INe ever 
SM, md k wtt one of die ^ena^irt rarpriaa (rf 
cmrtt^ 

H(^ Koof fa a dp of free w<»jld «i the scMidi 
CUna COM, a BrUfah Ctoma Cokmy m&ii a few 
diottsand Mtoas aad a few adlttoii CSdaeae. A 
cricket fidd fa wttUn a short (istaoce (d die toon- 
i^ Ctmae ^4t maricet. And Urn mountains oi 
Red CUaa am be sera in the (i^noe. Hoii Kof^ 
fa in two parts. The mahdaad pari fa Kowlooa. 
Mott at Hdi^ Ko^s fiuned ttflrar Aopg ue in 
X^nriooB as are mum ai die weO-known cM holefa, 
niA M die Penlmda. The pnomuty of ^ Udk» 
Aops to th^ hoi^ fa paMtity am acdbeiMal. 

Yon go to Oe odier part 1^ taknif die Stu 
Foiy to die iduid (^ of ^^cloda. The feny was 
made femom by tibe movw "T^e Worid of Suae 
yfoag." Tfafa trip fa cfrfcMfd, and yon mig|it profit- 
aMf tpead moAci^xaitMy on die ferry. At leart 
thfa woidd qiue yon die taqitation of Hoi^ 
Ko^s f^Mdoos shtqw. Ytctan^ u ii^ !o^ 
bom die mainland, Vkt a ctm^ of cBamonds, 
aamUi, mi robfas rtrui^ aionnd die diroat of 
die isluMfs audn peak.. 

IN vicnntiA diere are Imidre^ of opm itie^- 
ride shops offeriag gold Jeweliy, jade eanfa^s, 
and such ''ddicades*' as 2Q-^!ftm-dd ^p. We 
spent one BKmiii^ aommpanyiog an Amnican 
bwod as he wmt from tkop to slnp fwidng, in- ' 
qie^i^ ttid bai;^iu^ fcff a pdr dF ^ eardi^ 
^ Ms wtfe. He had been do^ tl^ fw a couple 
€i da^ and had beome oqwrt in iraenii^ how 
ctose e a ch p air came to perfecti<» (hnsiimis dark 
peen). RttiOy he hm^ a p^ f» $110. 

To odelwate, we Imed a cd> to drive w ^ over 
die r^ shoidk^ oi die peak uid down to die 
Mk^ viUi^ of Aberdem, inttrnt two fainoia 
floadi^ r^»nruto at <xA amoi^ hnndreifa oi 
j^iSa op which families sp«id most of Oeir lives. 
We wrat to one re^mnnt, die l»ilUan% decorated 
Sn Pdace, and <^deni our fish £re^ from a 
Mdt'water pod. I pointed to a iMfiped fish wd^ 
^ dwtt dsee pMnfa ami m. atl»idant vndi a 
hng^iandled nd Mpped it up to a chd. 

After a Umg, tee Iwich i^ returned to the feny 
by die rmml-about route <tf circling down to Re- 
pnbe Bay, widi its many coves, and then turnii^ 
up <H«r die hi^ feft shtwkfer oi die peak for a 
Ay-h^ i^w of an Hoeg Koog. And then we 
taurri^ acrom the tofaor tat am next fitti^. 

Bdore you come to H<»g K<mg you lau^ at 
all the telk of wrilcHs bail(&% their vfaits around 
fttegs* bitt yon setai to gut caught iq> in die ex- 



ilement of irresfafflsle bngahis. I bonglit Ae frst 
cMooi-Bttde jackd oi my life. It was made of 
gay rmr sUc The price: ^27. 

Viigima took two swatdies of brocaded silk 
she had boogitt in Japan to a tailor, and in two 
days Us workers had made a beutftfol coat and 
evening gmrn mth mmrhtttg ij^oeg ^^ pockd- 
botA.'Hietotol price iii«iiMlMiflr»^mrt».i4|^|fffrffl^t 
in Japan or Hong Kong was idwut $100. 

Beoiuse of afl dme Im^tas, we were qwnd- 
i^ too modi mon^ and rdnctoittty tore <Nirsdves 
oa to Bai^iaik, die hub of Soittheatt Asia. Bang- 
Itak and Venke are jmAably die two fart JEdry- 
fand ^&ti teft on thfa earth. Venioe fa aUfair^and 
whoHtt yon nu»t travd duoi^ quHe a few miks 
of UMy «»v«iti(»al d^a buvi before :^w 
come to die exddi% part of Bai^kok. Thfa 
indudes die royd palaoes, the nnmeroos exotic 
and ooloi&i teiqiles atoi^ the Chao Phraya river, 
and die many Uongs or canab feediqg into it 
(Hut teak togv bam iqicouittiy fuests float in 
dustns ak»e die river. 

Oim MOST vivn> exp^ience in Ban^dc was 
our eariy-mcmmig trip by boat dirou^ the 
finding markets ahng die many canals. There 
were mnarn in tiny canoes selling fruit, men i»o- 
pdhng (by a rear paddle) largnr tanoes piled 
perOwsty hi^ widi cmI, ami canon toding 
woven #k fabric to maricet Two stops ai particu- 
htf intm^ were at an open died iriiere aewrd 
dean, smiling girfa were weaving briOiandy col- 
ored sUk stoles (Mi focrt-pedalted boms, and a rtc^ 
at the unguarded shed vdiere die myti barges— 
ready 100-foot-long canoes— are stored for die 
a^nl cerem<»id trip die king maka up the met. 

After two days wt were off to Delhi, the oifMtd 
<^ the new India and one erf the mort iiii{WMsive 
dties (rf the worid. Its heart fa a s»ies of ever- 
laiger drdn tniilt around a park. Btt die Capitol 
grouncfa are difl m(He impressive. Vnt new gov- 
emnmit buildings liite an u{^ mall which sur- 
pa»es in sfte^ and gnmd^ir the VersaiOe palace 
ipouncfa or the mall in Washin^tm. And faanii^ 
out mto recendy enqpty fieUs are rows oi enriias- 
sin. Each totagjA govermnent seonins^ hm tried 
to cmtshine tlw c^her in die magnificence oi its 
embassy. But mxie is mtne b^tiful than the 
traixfy-w(^ U.S. embassy derigned by Ednwd 
DureBStcme. 

Voy near fane we saw a Kene so typi^ of 
In£a: the juxtapoation oi grandeur and poverty. 
It wu near twilight, and scwnl (k»en bMfisn fam- 
ilies in front ai their Jerry-built huts were cooldi^ 
their ^^r owr fires made of dried dni^. 

%ice ire were at DdU widim 1^ miles of die 
Taj Mahd at Agra, we hired a <^4uid driver and 
made die pi%rimage. A iroonan acquaintance bade 
heme ted warned us: *niie Taj Mdid fa exquirite, 
birt yon hare to make a dreadfuBy long, ddl trip 

Continued on page 12 



Smbwbia Today, October 1963 



II 



RENFIEtO IMPORTERS, LTD., H. Y 




IMPORTED 



MARTINI & ROSSI 




amamt to D^^m mo^km snrtfcm. 



NEXT TRIP, 
SEE TOKYO 



CtmUmi^ from 



11 



to get to it" We found die italic 
tkm (pite <Maatt. We wem de- 
Hotted with the peife^km of die 
Taj u a iiKHiiimntt ot love ud 
even more deUg^i^ to vmA tke 
Red Fortress akmg the lim two 
milM to the ymi, where the Mo§aH 
who had built the Taj was Itfer 
i«pri»Ded in a ^ ov»loddgig 
his masterpece. And the baton 
was also fiucinating became Uin- 
doded a layout for matntrinii^ a 
rastharan. 

The greatest treat ai die day, 
however, wm seeii^ die Inftm 
countrynde en the way to and from 
A^ra. Some rti^ch^ ««re da- 
matic pktorially. My wife, an ait* 
itf, was ikf trN"g Vf4 phot < >g rap*^ 
ing all akHig dK route. And the vfl- 
lagM — mosdy c^-nnid hirt*— vmre 



loimidve h^ii»d asu \Md. Btm 
m urn 1^ ef Ae new Iinfia 
em^ghii. S^oA dmm were be- 
nig heM to Ic^. And men and 
fnaan were h^i^ IwUd a super- 

stooei on di^ hmb. 

llns ma ^ a naming, of 
ooacm, td the nbeoi^KMStt that it 
India. My Mend f. M. l^wden, 
a pe w q ^ve bma iiAioie l^isineu 
hm tdpoi Mm tf wfs tte wodd, 
saifs d^ Ae odiee wfai p<»nu of 
intetert tt> a Mwdto h^e are cm- 

Ui BiBtttfoBed Uth^pur, where 
die hold k a hea^M ooo^mled 
pala» to Ae sddde of a Uu; 
&faa^uf to Kuhi^ wh«« the ho- 
teb aie booriwa^ ttid die "piidc 
city** of Mpm, Amdiv die larger 
cidei thitf have paitfodafly im- 
piesied toi aie fi^pdenbid, with 

era, and Beoaiea on die hanks of 
die famed (tafea. 

^'^yfTwam te bibui uea, he 
V^ feds dmejw two ^eatq)ou 
, to OMlefn A^diitwe mbied. One 
was unavoidable. That b Pekii^ 
die cai^td ei Red C^a, whkh is 
stiB om of boiraA to Americau. 
The seooBd was Kwda Lumpur, 
nnA ol SiifHiofe. It te die bustling 
capital ol die neirfy {MOposed state 
ol Mdi^iia and a <^ to a diriU- 
ii^ bawttbl txopcal setting. 

An nd aB, te Orient, to iu in- 
ftste 'mriedn, ao endir d ted Vir* 
glma and me diat wbm we le- 
tnnied to the West we felt we had 
fone tta««h a Jdnd of total im- 
morion iriddi has Mt ns feeling 
marvdovsl^ t^rabed. 




The lommo mirprim ... did Irr' 



OUTStOe THE U.S. AND CANADA 




ITS 



VEAImKMITH 



1 2 Suburbia Todof, October 1963 



\/ 



« 



6ET SET FOR WINTER 
AT YOUR 6M DEALER'S . . 




/ 



* u '" 




4^ a 



m --^^^^^ 



,mm^ 




BEST COLD -WEATHER CARE 

FOR YOUR CAR! 

Slush. Salt. Severe temperatures. Winter is tough on a car! Cooling system, chrome and tires need pro- 
tective service. Special adjustments and inspections are recommended for fuel, exhaust and electrical 
systems. For example, this important battery test could mean fast cold-weather starts instead of phoning 
for help in the months ahead. Your General Motors dealer has 
Guardian Maintenance servicemen and genuine GM parts ready 
to take care of all these pre-winter car needs in one quick, eco- 
nomical visit. See him soon. 



Guardian 
Maintenance 




•■■ yOUR mil DIALIR IPOR 
THB RBSr KIND OP SlitVICB 



CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK 



Whafedie 
difference between 

apearidher 
and a snart diner? 




The pearl diver coma up 
with a pearl— loinetiniet. 
Smart diaen can alwayi end 
op wtthi pearl-^ Coinoeau 
Cta-Ae-Rada Pearl. It's the 
new way to enjoy Gbkuieatt 
Uqueur-theaoiming UNKh 
to a peifea dinner. 

n* Ctintmm Fmrl: 



Liqueur ovn- ice aibet in an 
oid-faihioncd i^aa. £t tmla! 




Watch Cointreau Liqueur 
du^e from cr)«ta] deamen 
to an eki^nt, deli^tfaity 
Appetizing parly opalet- 
cenoe wh« yon aerve it the 
■Hdem way. ..on the rocks. 
You Bay chooae to4Bd a 
squecie of fresh lime for 
extra leat. The Cointreau 
Fearl is only one of the 
■uny popidu', palate-pl^ 
ing dhWks nude with Cor- 
diak by Cointreau. ¥ot other 
iaacmatteg food and diink 
recipes to help you entertain 
the mo^m way. write lor 
your free cq»y of "Goumet's 
Guide" to OqN. '• 

Ct^Mseaiil^.. 
I. N.J. 




Conliab by Cointreau, 
SOtoSOProirf. 



Below: Naidie Johnson, schoat director, stwws j^i^ a new- 
ly shorn fieeas. R^a: They ^ww it to the ^teep that gave U. 






is for Animals 



■ Parents in Tinley PaA, lUiiids, md o^bst nearby 
MibiH^M of Chicago hsLve no trouble hbt^^ tfa^ <Md- 
ren down on the farm — for the farm is Ac pli^e where 
about 100 fortunate tfaree-to-stx-year-olds 4>eiid their 
days learning and playing. These ptmchockm plant 
seeds and help with the harvest They churn butter and 
bake com te«ad. They feed the ^uumab and ride the 
pony, watch the cow being milked and Ae rfieep being 
sheared. Their school-on-a-farm, Chchard Hill Farm 
Kindergarten, belfeves in dramatizing learning — and 
making it fun. 



moraMMWIV AMWW lilKlO 



Above: A nesting Nrd ^rovUes an mex- 
P^^ed mtwe lesstm. The boy's western 
hat goes with a study ^o^ mi amboys. 



Right: Gingo'p who ^iOs a skigh in wtn- 
Utr tmd a col in mttimm, is beii^ fed 
with tmearof com by a boy—^ngerly. 



14 



Suburhu Today, October 1963 




mmamm 



a^^g>"' *^ ^-mipi^wmt^ <4.tor ««^. i3^pmi,ik.,i^.p,ic$m,i,con^m„^»rti^ i,^ k««.^, ui,. ikw,,. h^ 



extra. PricM wbicct lo ctamgc witfwW natioi. 



The new sound of music 
is you at the Hammond 



f9 




Wouldn't it be fun 
to own a band? 

A whole big, swtngin' band . . . right tfiere in that 
H^innocent looking Hamnwnd Oigan. 

No other make of oigan gives you as much band 
as this Hammond Organ. Hammond's Harmonic 
Drawbars give you ewry kind of trombone sound 
you can name, instead of just one or two. Saxo- 
phone, and French hwns and tubas of all varie- 
ties .. . mo«, bigger, richer sounds than any ortier 
organ. And drums. Bus, trap, marching drums. Even 
bagpipes, if you like. 

It will take you only 30 days to learn to make 
music on die Hammond Organ. But you couldn't 



You can! 



get out all the music that's in it, in a lifetime! 

Prove it to yourself. Now that autumn is here and 
the family is back together again, most of our 
Hammond Oi^n driers are feattiring a Guaran- 
teed Playtime Plan you can hardly resist The dealer 
pute a Hammond Oigan in your home for Mi days, 
and piwittes six lessons, all for just $25. If, after 30 
days, you are not playing the organ to your satisfae- 
tiwj, he refunds your $25. Or, when you buy, the 
$25 is your full ctown payment 

Could anything be fairer ... or more fun? March 
dawn to the mailbox wlA tf«t coupon right itowl 



I ,-_. 

HAMMCWO ORGAN COMPANV 
43Bi Vi/tit Diveney Avenue 
Chicago 39, Itlinoit 

D Pleaj€ send free folders showing Hammofld OrfMit 
D Also send Information on Cuaratiteed PtayTime Man 



Nam«„ 



City_ 



-Zone S«e_ 



HAMMOND ORGAN 



OiMi.MaaHB 



musk^s most gkxious voice 

wyMcwiMun 



i__"i:"u™T!:r2^^„ "••-*» 




not cheep, cheep<-but good, good I 

Eating alone? Dine royally on Escalloped Chicken and Noodles. 
Unexpected guests? Serve 'em sumptuously with Escalloped 
Chicken and Noodles. Or why not just surprise the family 
with it some night— for no reason at all but the flavor. 
Stouffer's blends generous chunks of chicken with noodles 
in creamy gravy. Tops it off with toasted bread crumbs. Makes 
It ready to serve in 30 minutes from a standing start. Pick 
some up next time you pass the quality section of your gro- 
cer's freezer. One taste tells you why it's vwjrth a little more. 



iyduffers 

frozen Prepared Fckx^s 



One of STOUFFER'S RESTAURANTS' nxist popular recipes 




Too Many 



N 



paw THAT tl» wUd fe^e have 
flown, afld tlie c oa^fl ati w i 
Scorpio is imi^ with the nn — 
now that it's October, in other 
w(my1s— you n^MiId do w^ to map 
ycm ttmegy for amthn iMiooal 
duBfe. The amraal avalai^e <rf 
appe^ from noUe ounes k tbomt 
to oorae down on you, 1^ fetter 
box, phcme, and boat 6o(a. As 
always, the P.T.A., the Cob Scouts, 
the ho^tal auxilbury, the liteaiy, 
aiKl a doaeen odier mdid services 
in your own town demand apiece 
erf your time uid mmey. So, too, 
do a bewildermg mvAtftade (rf i«»i- 
ae» d ed toit e d to wi|»ng oat die 
awMted Mb of mankind. 

Hkm^ tfidr qmpaipis may 
mA start for moi^ the bif nih 
ti(Mial hMhh wganiatioBs are 
grmqxng their forees ri^ ik»w, 
and you are tfadr number one re- 
auttmmt taiget. 

"The suburhui v^mian vdun- 
t^r tt die key to the Mocen or 
failure ai any can^Mygn,** sajn a 
veteran oi many drives io the 
Tofedo, Ohio, aiea. "It seems that 
any cause u»ier the sun can raise 
$20,000 or $25,000 lonlly ^nply' 
by gettii^ enoi^ woinett to na§ 
^ootbeOs." 

Should ym \ie one d them? 
Cooi^enoe sa^ yes. ¥o€ rarely 
medicd rnearch deKnws oar nq»- 
port And who can doubt the 
w<»di of a gmt ci&»i may aA^ 
the dramatic conqneM <rf po^? 

Which cause, then, shaU h be? 
How can you, a l^fman, dedde 
whidi is the greater mttmcc uncmg 
a dxmn differait diseases, son^ erf 
i^udi ytm nevtt heard of befcMv? 
Which, for instance, (rf the 19 
agmdn conqjetiog for money to 
h^ dM Uind deserves your con- 
tribution? Why are diere diree <»- 
ganizations for miocular d^trqrfiy 
vN^inu, ^«e in die meMal heahh 
bumiess, and three fightii^ caicei:? 
(There would be four had not the 
Eleanor Roosevelt Foundatton— 
in a rare gerture-nne^ with die 
AmericanCancerSo(^in 1^1.) 

"The public can't pombiy de- 
cide," says a young lawy»'s wife 
in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, who has 



col l ec t ed fw three (nt auMe drim 
fOT the l«rt five yma but has now 
decided to quit al erf diem. "I 
diittk tax-f^ported r»nndi is the 
0^ wemBsh K^s^cm, Eveiybo^ 
pays and nodring pm left out." 
TVs k a pf^ ^u&e dedma 
durt offrads our tnAtoQal Ameri- 
<an tMk in vitentery givn^. It is 
a fact, hamtumt, dutt all erf us are 
aboM^ mM^ a h^ ocmtribu- 
tioo to mecflod nttmsA mth our 
tex dcdlan. Fedcsid ttp^op^axkm 
to Ae IttstitiiM oi Hbyth for re- 
snrch tookd wxm dian $880 o#- 
lk» dM| y^s-"* b^ffir dian ten- 
fold incs^ise stace 19S3. By am- 
parison,^ funib raised l^ die 
volHttay hsddi i^mciM are 
ffiftfl i^ bitt thw ^4 thgjr educa- 
tkMal dSofU deserve much (rf the 
ciedit for the mrent Coogra- 
rioml ^nerodty to me(Ucal re- 
search. In addtkm, mM medical 
pttf^ kd ttol ft woirid be a seri- 
oitt m^de to 1»V6 aB reqioDsi- 
Uity for res^utch to the p>vem- 
m»tt. In q>Me of die teemerKkws 
»mi n^ed 1^ taxitfai, die funds 
and eflEnti of vi^ittaiy agendes 
wilt al««3n be uqmlbuit, in die 
opi^on oi the expats gMhered at 
the 1963 National Heiddi Forum. 

To SAY TH^ however, don not 
seen to'^atify to miny pe<^e 
the 338 local ani nati(»al fund 
diivM la and uenoA Lot Allies 
every year n» the cooqi^ioo of 
tsMot 63 c^gawza^Wtt in BMton 
tto are aD inv(rfi«d in rehabilita- 
tton of the handicapped. 

H(ff are neb stoi^Ms imique. 
From die SeixQe area cmnes die 
wotd: "Menxr Uai^ Is overran 
vndi good ca^M seeking contri- 
btttions.'* 

**U Menu we are no aooacr 
finished wtth one drive dian we 
are caUed on to Mut am>dier,'* Jys 

an oigineer's wUs in San loU, 
CaUfomla. 

"When h conies to canqwigning 
for natfrnd hodth cHgan^atkHis, 
we are cksm to the poibit of rebel- 
Uoi^'* am BOtam rqxMH fnmi 
Warson Wook, Mtoouri. 

*^Why mvMt &mt be so many 



16 



Suburbia Today, October 1963 



m^%f' 



jf^f^^^i^^r^'^ 



itlmmimliimilitmtii iTut— ^— >»<*- 



Ch 



BY MARION 
K. SANDERS 




Drives? 



With the amual avalanche of appeals getting underway, opinion 
is divided on whether they could consolidate 



drivnf* adEs a mMli» d four in 
Biniifaighui,Iiifldiipii.**Ua*t there 
•ome my <^ briiiim ofd» to dl 
tl^ daoc?** 

Afeadet tead to nuM^. Half 
of the l^pe latload heahk o^pa- 
izatkMs dMt aie now actbe did not 
even ezte ia 194S. And viitmdly 
an thow bora eaitter are still ia 
opentkHi. 

Fund nm^ m the came of 
disease hecme MglNiiinai hi the 
1940g and ^ after the ipectacidtr 
»KceM of the Maidi of Dhaei, 
which gunmed a reccnd $63 mil- 
lioQ in one dooMtnioor Moth^s 
March. Adc^ttag a ^ailar tecb- 
niqa^the Amniou! Heart Anoda- 
ti(Mi incTMKd its revenun frcMH 
$100,000 a year to $^ mffioo a 
mj^ the AmetiQUi Caac» Sod- 
^"teaped bom the $^)0,000 to 
the $30 a^on 4m. 

Before toiyfteae eld, ertaMMied 
agenciei waie |oiaed hy a host of 
newcooen. b 194S, ler example, 
• young wram mmed %fi9^ 
Law^ piaoed « two-line ad in the 
New York Itea addng wheO^ 

lUHmAfMN Mr mm mkm 



anyone had ever recovend from 
Bioltiple icl»o», the lare crip- 
|dfa% disease fmn wtttch her bfotii- 
er K^toed. Hius the Mult^ 
Sclenws Society was b(»n ud 
c«ttribu&»tt hne awmed fitaa 
$46,000 to aioie than $3 miUloo. 
Thoe are ]Hol»Uy abmtt SOO,- 
000 MS si^roni hi the United 
States to(hy. On the other hand, 
some nine nullitm Amemans are 
a^cted mth s^fere mental iOness; 
the Meittal Health Aasodation, 
howevn, cdDn^ed less tfian $6 
million m 1962. 

Sues APPAMNT dis»q>micws 
between needs and fimd-iais- 
iag effortt Mir doidits i^out the 
oi^ts ci ^ disease-by-(Ssease vp- 
{Moach to health «hicatkm ami 
medical research. Accordingly, 
many tlxMightful {^ilantluqM^ to- 
day recfMunaid a m^gor at the tc^ 
as an ideal way out <rf die cunent 
confa«on. AgraoM d^liag with 
related ailments mi^ pod thdr 
fond rakii^ research, and edoca- 
tk»al effcMts in, ponibly, f mir nuh 



j^ caa^aiiu: hrart and dicula- 
tmy ifiseases; neundog^d disor- 
ders; Bwnbd health; and cancer of 
dtt types. 

11^ in eflect, is the sohitioB 
favmed by some of the wiy laige 
agokciM. The Amerioui Caaoa 
Society, tot example, is currently 
oigaged hi tiyug to entice into iu 
fold the rehitively new cngaiiiza- 
^oa Imrawd to onabat leulttmia 
which is, ia fai^ a fcmn (^ cancxr 
Ibe A.CJ. investiptois are abo 
mearchii^. 

"A iww oiganizatkm c(»ipeting 
for vohuMeen toA tot wappogt ram 
the r^ risk oi ma^y ftnmdng 
fmd raist^ instead ai fa^ngi^ 
research,** sidd Dr. I. S. Ravdin, 
iwnident <tf A.C.S. 

So fer Uiis aigument has not 
been heeded by the Leukemia So- 
dety whose m«n impetus comn 
from peof^ who have IukI tra^, 
pencmal ei^iMk«ice with this par- 
tner fnm d omoer. Smiliriy, 
nd^r the Ni^onal Assoi»tk« 
tog Retarded ChiMren nor the 
Arthrhis ani Rheuauitism Fcwixla- 



tk)a dxmr any imdination for meig- 
'mg, even though the National 
I^iundaticm has now moved into 
berth th«w fiekls. The more ntab- 
&hed agrak^ suggeA tibat tt can 
oi^ be a matter of time before 
attritKMi sett in — the weak» agen- 
cks win amply give up. 

So far d^ ha not hanxned. 
WUch kava the <fik^ui right 
where it is— ui the nunft's huids. 
Yom to«Q may aheady nave a 
Commnnhy Chest or Red FeaAer 
combined appeal for aO its local 
heahh md wdfare agencies. You 
any ccmsUla- also the possibility of 
b^igjag the national heaUi drives 
iato «|e big campaign. This is now 
the acoqited pattern of soUdtatkm 
m bosiiiess, iadustiy, and govem- 
mxat oiUcc*. Omce^-y&u feder- 
ated (hives iMve abo been ^ab- 
Ushed in more than a thousand 
^immunities uross the c(Mmtry. 
Tbey go by ytakm naaMs: United 
Fund, IMted Crusade for Meicy, 
Good Neighbocs Fmd, eta. Some 
are catted Torch Drives, after the 
first fedo^ed appeal fammdied in 
Detroit in 1940 under the joint aus- 
pices of management and labor 
imions. Ahh(»j|^ die national health 
agnides <fid not take kindty to the 
idea, many ci diera now let tteur 

local chi^s^ dedde on vdiethK or 
aoctojma. 



THE RED csoss, the USO and 
a numbo- of the health otgan^ 
izi^imis t<amo their own drives to 
share in federated campaigns 

The TB Association, the Na- 
tional Foun^tticMi, ami dK Heart 
and Cancer Sodeties, however, 
luive nananed adamant, chiefly 
because they can raiw more money 
on dieir own. The Cancer Sodety 
also aigues that its volunteeis do 
an importmit educational job in 
sorting the iwUic to the earfy 
SD^nptoms of camxr. 

If ymi beUeve — as many sin- 
cere and dedicated people do— 
that Ittaltii cauies are important 
enoi^h to warrant a special effect, 
then ]^)u nught ccnsider a modifi- 
cation of the federated campaign 
Conttiw^ OH page 18 
Si^arl^ Totkv, Ocu^er 1963 1 7 



mBaaam 



Wtai a Mw our emmm m^ p«ti^ tta t» Iniiw itef s imr. 
Ob Oils Me, ef^tpMn ywi see ta lew, tadiilw * v^^ int^^ 

aM 1^ taitei«ni. fin ^^«r ^paltttes are 
srasatiOBal potftnaaace ui a ll-3r^ur/M,0M"arile wamaty.* 




Tbe 1964 Plymonth 



*m 



uwnnr vBiMmiM aemaii nf 9 



NMHiI, MMn« 




e«%a) 



Was it yvxi who said |^ me a nice-lool(ii« car ttiat rratly 
moves but doesn't cost too much? WtH, here it is, with 
an en^ne and drive train giwanteed 5 yws or 50,000 
milM.* Thaf s a p<»werful ai^ument and it belongs to 
ttw 1964 Plymouth, a car 3^)u'll be prmid of for a (oi^ 
time. If ttils is the year you fAdkmi to btiy a new car, ymi 

pid»d. b«utifui,»rt. ut^a^gaTlfnaMI 






Bipi^^M^^' 



PiyMOUTN DIVISION 



^CHRYSLER 



Too Many Qiarity 



-HI wilted heakh mgmik This plan wal 
bora back in 1956 to C^ndiopi Coufp^ ^ 
Ohb, in die town of Qalm Mtts, where 
a gRK^i ol women, wmuy of aeuddng the 
ro^b, de^ed, m ^tr om, to stage 
1 mie^iot eoiriiteed 4Mve ft^ all the 
health i^eadei. And a lew ye»a later 
16 ^smm q& the flnh^ikts ol Oevdand 
(spmaeA a flMffis fiKa»a Uiiiled Health 
AppeA rad» the dii^namhip <^ Mrs. 
<k(X|e W. Uit»ii o( South j^did. The | 
wuaes of the ^ eoopi9i#m hc^di a^nr 
dn WNB {M^ed OB qwdU oivdqpet, I 
pemlttii^ ooMittmloa to mdis a choice ' 
if they wished. AUbou^ tbe Big Four 
(OmoN, Heut, HMknal Foundaticm, 
and IB) stiM femahi idoo^ the Cuyahoga 
Coi^ IteikMi Mve tm mtOt steady 
pK^pess. 

It tidm ttne and ^<»t, <i coune, to 
oi|uibEe a fedoirtBd (Uve. IM Aoae who 
have dixie lo fed k b imA wwth vMk. 
In the ffltaeM of coMdMttttoa, the Na- 
tioid H«rith Com^ ai^ die Americas 
EfNte^ Sktc^— ^e «gii^eati<»i of 
(k)ctixso(»e»aed wtth t^ tfiiMse— have 
hem woAh^ for wm a ye«r with the 
tout BMicmal ^pSi^sf oqpM^Uions now 
in opentioo, eiq»lorii^ wmfL to merge 
hiU> a i^B rtio^ t^aey. 

The d^fe of vc^Meetilo devote their 
leiraie to son^^ mutm nMyng than 
ftmd aim% is die motive behind a very 
home^Nin ccMnmunity-clKrt plan launched 
a few vrada ^|o « a paity in Wheaton, 
Uiiiois. Some 2& tool mirtrons dedded 
to |mt $12 i^ikce into a h^ddi fond pod. 
"Fram now OB,^ add c»e of Aese wmnen, 
"idiea ai^ooe cab as to contribute or 
coUe^ for (me of die <W^^ diat generally 
gets a AsOm ftom «idi oi m, well refer 
die caD»- to our tieasnr^ ud the can 
dde out a iUm of our pocL** 

MIS. KAKL ^PIL, who was dected 
treasnr^^t nue yet JMt how the 
planjpffl workom. 

"But at lea^" she said, It will save 
tone Cams gab who are always ringing |p 
each others' domiidls for a nnall dona- ' 
lioa. We ue fed vp with making the| 
nNmds. And thu^ imt because we don't ^ 
want to hdp wor^ causes. All (rf us 
welnnne vdhuto^ lecvioe whidi re<iuires 
direct contact wMi petfoite.*' 

"Tliere diodd be a dngle heattlftliive 
in Ae ifwii^ and our ukmI United cru- 
sade in die M," uqps Mrs. lUrfxrt Sibley 
of B^kd^, CattfMitfa, who is virtually 
a ML time votmntim, w<»ldng iHdi her 
local Board <d Edw^Okm, Orandl of 
Sodal Ptam^ YMCA, and Unitod Cru- 
sade. Mrs. mkf ttiOB^ (&^rees with 



II 



Snlwbla ToJay, October 1963 



Drives? 



C<mUm^ from pa^ 17 



the health ag^det wh^ Ib^ Jm% lli^ 
many drives oa die pwmk tm, A^ ^ 
ft»d ifl^vidiiiAi w ^yc w tea hy to |»r- 
tl^lNMe in wotAnvUe terivlte* 

This, too, hi the wew <rf Mr. «nl Ito. 
Ctaitoi D. N^»- who^e to Ae RAuta 
of Omahm BMoHte. 'Thou^ tte to a 
span^ poptfi^d w», w H6 i^Eed to 
coottflNrte to a ^A^bvepie emae at 
least once a ■lOMh,*' sayi Mr. FecAder. 
"The qo^rtioa ton the inittvidul today 
is to de(^ «M^ (^ tiie eani^ s^ses^t 
a banc need to frtddi teie ud mra^ 
du^ be cMtftt^tfed.** 

THE ouii FOit the Uffit»i Allied 
BMl»i tSMe. BM hmtftt MtMB tebig 
nAat it ii, vM people ^ die tfineaaaoimt 
to one 149^ m O^iroi^ ^ told, to 
leveial? hg^ tfh^e a Ao^^ tb^ a o»- 
toflwtai e€ $90 an M (»e tone mi^ kwk: 
nriMaM-Hud eva n^i^ hantboine— 
to te Aw« iHio wofdd jpood out $10 
(tf $1$ to Mdh (^ btf a dona a{>peals 
nude in die covfse {rf a ym? 

Onfy a Wf<^»c«it of cw nttknid in- 
come b eoiWflMMed to dbo^ u tt is, so 
dmottsly otur mM^ (Mv» ate wM yet 
a settois diam c» our menitt— but eqiii% 
(4yvtow, it is ^^ necewuy cootinialty 
to le^^ tite moA t^te&yt ways d? rais- 
in aal n^ ttiA hiH-ferceat, aiKi hqw- 
ftiDy a sood deal nu»«! 




\ 
\ 



StikwVa T0d09, October 1963 



19 




Someone's 
going 
steady 
with daddy 



AndwhynotrAdaddyisallftNiMKltanfira... . 

•I( dKNtiw and cliin-^iudung. A dMkly can bim into 

a hone at the drop <^ a dimi^d smite. 

He's a whiz i* games and a matter lauildw- witti blocks. 

He's the hwo «vho comM home mWn a surprise 

in his poclwt ... a toss in the air in his wm. Who 

wouldn't want to go stoa<^ witti a g^ blade lite ttiat? 




fkem »iM|Uilar IM in his own right, 
Dan Gertw. "It nny intorest ^m to know ttiat here 
at Geiter ^mt Mx/s foods are 'cusbm-cookeff 
to inswe ilipstlhility and bettor nourishment. 
For wcamfMe, s<me foods require tonger (poking thin 
ottwn . . . some hitter temperatores. Fruite are 
flash-cooked . . . sweet-potatoes era slow-oxrfced 
(to break down starctws into Msify digested sugars). 
Egg yolks are tmted differently from meats. 
\fimataver the m^hod, onking time Mid ten^ratores 
are scientlfkally controlled to preserve the utoiort 
in pracious food vaitws." 

A bK abeut btoekt. There's som^ing about blocks^ 
thirt ataohftely captivatos toddlers. With or 
wittKwt dMi's inspirational help, they're grmi ftin to 
irtack up and toppte dovm. Interestingly enwigli, 
ttiey Iwve eckicattonal value, toa Every time your 
totMUer suKoeds in ^ting one btock to s^ on 
top of wwther, his h«Kb and qws adrann in skiilr 
Every time he hits upon a new amM^Mnent, 
he devdk^ his crwrtive imagiiwtion. 



Itore abeut bki^n ... the "buiMing Mocks" of ttw body; 
namely proteins. Gerfoer Hii^ Protein Cereal 
has a 35% protein content, to sey nothing of added 
iron, calcium and B-vitamins. Add a toasty, nut-lite 
flawK and you've nutrition in the nicest form imaginable. 

ToMler tactics. From time to time toddlers go on 
a milk strite. You can often encourage a reluctant one 
to drink his milk if you let him sip it through a 
bristly cotored plastic straw. Other wajtt you can 
get milk into a toddler: offer extra servir^ of 
cereal. Or GMber Custard Puddings. Or treat him to 
a nog. usir% Gerber Egg Yolte as a base 
and Gerber Orange Juice and sugar for flavoring. 

Fer yew bafey^ welHMiiv Gerber prepares over 
100 baby foods-infant formulas, cereals, strained and 
junior foods— to meet your batq^s nutritioral needs. 
We're prowJ to say: 

'*Birt^« aM« (Mr iMiiMi^Mi 
. . . our siiy buMwss I "* 



•■ii«li*aMvrooBt, 

•MM, 




^^ ^^ 





I 




t 

i 


■4 
41 


lilt 






^^^^^^^^^Kmmmmimmmm'mtM^ 



l^_ \ 



9- 



m 



■ fk 




?p 



e¥eiiftlyng that bunml 



IMP(XSSIBLE? THAT'S WHY EVERY FAMILY SHOULD MAKE OUT A HOU^HOLD INVENTORY BEFORE DISASTER STRIKES. 



Close your eyes for a minute, and try to recall e^^rytfaing of valiM in yow 
living nxxn. Thai do the same for other rooms m ^mr honw (<km't f(»fet 
the basemoit and attic). Evm with dosed ^«s, you'll "aee^ the {otdbkn 
most peopte foureaft^a fixe. 

But tbrae's a way to avmd tikis dtiuitum. Whm you insure your hoBMS 
through a Hartford Agmt, or ymir msuranoe bv^, hell i^a^y h^ ywx 
fill (Hit a HousdH^d In^^ntoiy Form listing ymir b^nB|tegK» n>om 1^ room. 
11^1 you ke^ a «^py and he fiks a dupUoite in his q&cb. In iAm vmA oi 
fire, it's Mi^ to esteUkh ^ju^y iHiat was destaniyed. 

Hmis^ioM Iii^ntoiy hasat^ use. In addfitim toprovkiii^^a record of 
ytmr bdonginp, the Hcmsdiold Invoitory aiaU» you and your I^irtford 
R^resentati^ to total up their vahie— dioira ymi at a i^moe Iww mw^ 
insurance to carry, 

With an Invoitory to gu^e ymi in ordering just tlw ravmnge you i»ed— 
no more, no less— youll tsai tlM Hartf<mi Homeownos **^ncka^ polky" is 
the best way to get H. l&ur Hartford Agent win ez^ain how it coven your 
home, fum^ungs and posmal bd<mginfB agaiiot fire, windstorm, l^^t- 
ning, imndalism, tibeft and otl^' perils. Hell point out the important per- 



sonal BaUHty secticm iHiidi protocts ymi 
dttnu n«l kwMute by o^bm pers(»s for 
tiieirpvt^mrty. 

Finally, Im'U Aicm you that the Hart- 
f<ad Homeownfis jnovkte tibJs pr^ec- 
tkm at rabrtin^ nvingB from tiieoost 
iA sodi iasnnotc* ^tiuTOi^ s^Miate 
ptrtififts. 

See your kxad Hartford Agrnt or 
broAcer. He out take care <d tSL ymir 
insurance ne^— for yoiur iKxae, car, U^ 
uid health. Ym will find your Ifaurtfcnd 
Aipit foted in the Wkyw Fifes Or 
lAmavm yoa see the ftmlUar 9^ 
tnukmark diqdayed. Itoiy Hartford 
Afoiti abo d^jby tUi m- 
bten of tiw Natitmal Assod- 
ation of Insurance Agents. 



and your faunily manbors against 
acd^tal injuries, or cUmut^ to 




viMi M >M»inMi ourwifti. no wni. wmi 

THE 
HARTFORD 




Throu^ 
Darkest 
^ Adolescence 

Contbuttd from f^t 9 




"Strange," the doctor taki, not be- 
Ikving his etr^ in wUdi he had de- 
viously tni^ 'm^Mtly. "Biei^ 
deeply, Sonny,** he (Srected hk |tt- 
tient, ami li^a^ mlmHy again, a 
puzzkd look on hte £ace. 

The doctor was a thortragh, idei^ 
fie sort of feltow, and he eventu^ 
notic&i that the Munnriiv «Hse was 
made only when tlw boy was exhid- 
iog. Now he was oa the ri^ track, 
and soon he wis ccmvtw^ that tlw 
humming mirise wm— a humming 
noise. AflUcted with notUi^ more 
than a severe ose of adotescence, it 
turned oitt tfwt the hoy was merely 
humming a popf^a tarn. Hus hum- 
ming is a ttMy ooBmm ^nnpttan of 
advanced a dote tc eii ce, when a crav- 
ing for mwte mdm it necessary to 
hum a tune <tarii« the diort periods 
when ie{»ntt«i tnm a radio or rec- 
ord player. C^erwise, there is that 
dreadful quiet which a teen-ager can 
oidure only i^out as k^ as he oui 
bold his biea^ 

As for trettment of the disease, it 
would be a mMtkB to i»t the ado- 
ks(xnt in b^ luving had siKh a time 
getting him out of it. He n^ stay 
there ind^wtely, ptting up only 
when iMcessioy to^ to tbt bftthro(»n 
or to the refi^ntor. Nor is there any 
use (k»ing him vrith sulfa, penicillin, 
aure<»Dycin, or cortis(»e. 

ChKC it is certain a child has ado- 
leKcnce, shmiUI yw tell him? Or, if 
you lack tlw ewirap, dtould yva sA 
the doctor to do so? No. Not kmw- 
ing the serawu^ (d his illi^ss, mM 
kiwwing all ^t Iks ate»l of him, 
Ik will think y^m unduly alarmed. 

"Get hold of yourself," he will say, 
as yw \mah away tlw (ears and try 
to kMp yaa tower lip from trembling 
too noticeabiy. "I'll live through it." 

Maybe be will, you think to your- 
self. But will we? 

The wise parent wiU fight back the 
impulse to toD the teen-ager what is 
the mrttar with him. Not only will 
adoles^nts ne^r Klmit they are s^o- 
lescents (in this respet^, as in so 
many others, resembling uKntal pa- 
tients), but they resent having Jhe 
term applM to tl»m. CaU them 



"rtniM fool" or "nitwit" or "nin- 
conpoop" (wWch they pn^bly 
woiddn't umie^rad, anyhow, and 
wmild be too la^ to kwk up), but 
never, opedaiy in a Komf ul tcme 
of voice, "adotescent." An adolescent 
too often calM an i^krteseeot may 
<to KXKtiui^ drastk, such » run 
aw^ fmn heme. So you dK»dd be 
eardU wiA die w<^ unkss you 
ha^ b^n tookuf for a wvy to $ti 
the dUU to awve out 

In Aon, adolescents, however 
bttUy ttridkea, are not only beyottl 
help but do ncM widi help, esp^iatty 
froBi dieif pwenu. Parento of their 
friend are scmwthing else i^un. 

''Jeanm's msAbm and &ther un(ter- 
stand AM," my tMu-age dai^ter is 
always saying, "even if yon dcmX" 

The interesting thii^ is that Jean- 
ne's mcMher and &ther, wIk> do in- 
deed understi^ my daughter, cton't 
underhand Jeanne. We do. So when 
my dai^hter is un-under^ood by us, 
she gDM to Jeanne's touse, aiMl when 
Jeanne is un-under^ood by her par- 
ents, she comes to ours. It is a fine 
syston, a kind oi two-way Lend- 
Lease. ScHnetimes our dai^ter and 
theirs, each headed for the <Hher's 
house, i»ss a few blocks away, kt 
mid-pmnt. The (Mdy trouble is that 
die t^n-age giri in our Ikmisc a te^ 
part of the time is not our dau^ter 
but Jeanne, and the one who seems to 
be a reguUr member of the odier 
household is not Jeanne but our 
daughter. Guests are understandably 
bewUdeied, and we grow tiied of ex- 
fdaining. 11» fact that the two giris 
wear i(tenti»l defies and hairdos 
adds to the (infusion. Sometimes we 
are itot sure ouiselves. 

BUT I HAVE been using my dai^ 
ter as an example too much. 
TTiere is dso my son, rtwut whom 
it might be said: 

Our son does litUc, now, but grow, 
An! that he does a lot. . 

He's "shooting up," we say, and so 
No wonder we are ^ot. 

Yes, adolescents are ack and not 
to be Iwld ao»unUbte for their ac- 
tions. DesiMtc What some dd-fashion- 
cd penoto^sts say, it would be unfair 
to put them away a few years in a 
maximum-security prison. It would 
not only be unfair, but more impctf- 
tant, it would be iltegal, and you cwild 
wind up in prison. You might enjoy 
the peace and quiet, at ttiat. 

"There ought to be a law," I have 
heard some parents mutter, but it 
was only wishful thinking. If siKJh a 
law were passed, it would prompdy 
be declared unconstitutional by soik 



s^theartod jwl^, in idl liketthood a 
lMi^ek». 

As d mm, diere is nothmg to do 
idxwt adc4escen« tntt tet it run its 
course, wnr its^ mrt. There are 
diose who <^MiniistkaUy talu hx^ in 
the adnmce of s^»e in the parallel 
fi^s <d poUooqMttis, dub^n, aiMl 
sdris^rmia. Imleed, tiKre may in 
time be not oidy tubercuk^ stami^ 
iNit i^teKsii^iAamiM, and ^» Can- 
cer Fund may be match^ by the 
Adolocence Fund, aimed at supply- 
mg adequate rcMurces for raKarch 
diat may tead to a sdenti&: break- 
thrm^. S^KHiU such a fund drive 
get uiulerway, hundreiik oi thousands 
(rf vdunteer worlars stand ready to 
canvan every home in the land, tak- 
ii% with them stickers bearing such 
forthr^t, crusading slogans as 
"Stamp Out Adolescence" ami "We 
Gave." 

Some day a Dr. Salk will probably 
couM along with a vMcine for aito- 
lescence. If so, die only question wiU 
be which Nobel Prize he should get — 
the (MM for medicine or the one for 
peace. 

But until then, my advice to pai- 
ents of teen-agers is to repiember that 
these young peofde are sick. Be kind. 
Vint them only during viatmg Imhus 
and only when bearing gifts of candy, 
clothing, electronic gad^ts, and mon- 
ey— espedally money. 

As for corporal punishnwnt, you 
wouldn't hit an invalid, w<wld y<Hi? 




raOTKTED 

tffiiut chafii^ irritatk». 

MOTECTQ 

agafaitt odor. 

t^ainst tdltak otttlines. 

mimm 

agunst embamnment 

PROTKTB) against kM8 of acthfity, 
kMs of fr ee do m. 

i^aimt diM(»aft»t. 

Yes, you're protected ^t^tta yoo 
use Tampax* internal salutary 
protectkm. Even the 1m^, hyp- 
am oontainer-i^irf^tor protect 
ycNi. No wonder millions (rf smart 
young modems lae this wi^, tte 
modoa way. 

Why am ym Aem? TVm^»ax 
Incorporated, PataoCT, Mass. 



Subwbie To^. (Mt^)^ 1963 



21 




tmmutd bf a ipc<or— 
mmiatdbytmUkmt^womtm 



Suburbia Jodaif*s Cross-Country Shopper 




nmmmnMuommrmnmMJimamii 

WmWt fMM iMMMnr win, mt • mmt- 

tt» iNt to^ M tAm, tiek MM* iS 

PWW ^^iMi l» MMMHtHH IML HCMW 

canwt, Mtf w oMMriMN Iw imw « 
cwiMMMMM Mni Mff-i r »riiM 

lifM. JtartMM ■( 4 llin •! prtaltaf Blii 



BOK 



1 499-pltet^Mt Nat 3M prMM 

1ft« MMMCM WOTI —H I T »., to*. 
MM AVI. • Mi 



colorful II^A BOOK 




! fast-irtviif rttt Ittfgtf 

! Red Glory 
Living Fence 



(fUWTMT.M. IMM 







... ^Hul^m 

UK iWlilMi iw WWiJ iNn M tat 







Mil ... «• rafMM, ata«M«ly f rtt ol J 
ckarct, mw ^art NM titmt iraw. ! 
»am frid^r i« to r Mm. !(•«• cM- 



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Hwlf VM pBif wM in fSBf Miflli ... 

flnmrs "fe-M-R 




DWt, KI4tiU. l« 



Stop Snorins! 

KN<1«mHt-M0RE 




COB. C.e.t. fNlMt Min. 



Oar MV Mtftc-TKAI MHnn OAimM- 

iMnfvsaioini 

BMW Itt IIMIl. ill 



«»to. 



:: LORD&BURNHAM 



AVOW«^«MII 



AMilt taw| d tw (H^r knM,, IM f^ t,^ 



S k> immimmt I Iw laviy immM m4 «<i i i»li 



MM Ml ar 
AMY.IOY 






crrr. 



.tTATl. 







^* ^Bp *wnct 



Nwfafti SOO fl. ipmt Wt, Wqr 
fcM Ca., IM, IMfl*w«y tH 



S««M«a, 



ISlryoor Immm H^ *!»•«• •W Muw 
gufiit Th« iwniillfi Hd loi* Wiii •.™j §•••* 



W« picWw 



PW i» H^R 



i^lA^H ^^^^1 ^^^H A^^ 

IP^RI flnV ■■«# VlK< 

Mf iS# tM. « iMndiii 



» KT. CmjDiM MANUT it th« »me tin » ttt 



Alts UMillMf M 



/to», NY. " 



24 Kt i > W( p irt«< ptwwit flto tm#y In Mdat or 
A iMMdiMm nmr gift NMut iMitar w 



IMMm (tMC^), to iMdl 0ft fMWh, $3.M Md. 
M, Pm jMti^rt, 0<|rt. ST-lO, M7 SicancI mt. 




OMjOIMM. TANK AWS art h ytew^y cr^tyl 9< 

flUIII MAwtt. EMR tt l hifBf C nM 16 MS. tn li^^l, 

WNMfli te VNndi a min-tind thirtt. An ktMl gift, 
ttoy utU ittrKtiw dtcarBtor kcmU In den or 
oAn. Stt of 4. $4.9$ ppd. Jolm Surroy, Dept. 
ST-1, West HwnprtMd, N.Y. 



20 PENS FM $L mbm»m» M pMM .^ 
K^KMMt fM'riM Mt^ Nw» M tto #IM you 
Mtd wImii yw Mofl Ami. RoflNt only 2^ oKh. 
PtM (Mm MfofM, M »rni» <. >■»» (Mm, 

t9^ 9PCM Of BMOt Mkl fMR^MMR OfW^ 9v 9i S 

coior, $1. JolM Swrcy. 0^ ST-2, W*« Mtoip- 
«toiN.Y. 



MONOCMMIieO MEN? MONEY BELT of genuine 
MMroifl oowhMt hai "toa«t" lipptred podcet to 
uttly Mdo currency! IMi' wide. Chooie Blacic witii 
titwr buddo or Brown uritli gold. Sftcify iln 28 
to 44 Md MU«it to be cflgraved. $2 JO ppd. Soott- 
MitctiM Co., Oept ST-10, 41S S. BrooAMy, NY. 




^NH^idMolMAy 



ftr»Hlag«fi ia w M rlto g . c ilar ftil w on d e rtow d. JPeHilts, 
ortHert, mmmm, iMinL m, AuthaMc quaint, 
Mid-Elgl«et totliiim dodga to Inie, rteh cikn. 
BuraMe dlmiiiiHwii iM plutk. Undt: twa 30 
Piece Seto gor ganiii. mmf BMk Cinrartae . My 
n.oo. Add »e poit & taMMRg pM^ let. MtttoR Co., 
U37 S. iilrtlgw Am. Owl. S-t, plikago 1*, M. 



«■ 



ODD® 



S«l«ct y^ IbRM «MM #Mi ^M« AJ^M^ 
•HtM wtMthKHom or yowr iiMMi«y bocit (•xfpt 




mmm 



mm A MEMCAN EA6LE PUUMIE tuna ma- 

on fMeld <rf ^^e. Crafted i^ $-.^ricii^oi^ Vacucel, 
iMndtome anti^ic gold finisti maices titis traditional 
QmiM an imprctriwe decoration for li^ng room, den, 
etc U yw^ price of wall-size eaglet. $5.50 ppd. 
Scott-Mitchelt, De^.ST-10, 415 S. Broadway, 
Yookan, N.Y. 



c. 1700 BRITISH PARADE 9DE DRUM, ilrilcingly 
emblazoned in 6 colors with tli« Royal Coat of 
Arms, reflects the pageantry and color of the Brit- 
l9Ji armies of tudi as Wellington, Kitchener aitd 
Clive of India who have heard their roll sinn 
1700. They are nwwive, heavy, brilliantly colored, 
stand 15* and are a full 4 feet all around. Less 
than 100 are produced yearly by hand in Pakistan 
wtiere it has been a family art for 2 centuries. 
Intricate, detailed Coat of Arms reveats dawing 
lion and chained unicorn topped by a gold crown 
set witii jewels over a cap of crinww velvet and 
turned up ermine. It bears the mottos of Engl^ 
«id the Order of the Garter. A tiiin veneer of glis- 
tening gold covers the back half of^the drum, and 
both top and bottom are cawred with hand- 
stretched ^leepAin. As a reminder of yesteryear, 
as decoration, a coffee table or bar, it is unigue, 
cotorful and rarely teen. $65. (shipping d«gs. coll.) 
Regimental Importt, Oept. ST-10, 987 Second 
Ave., N.Y. 17. 




OolL THE wINNINC MHO WTN l«HWE9T 
CAM>S. AN the hoiior cards in Wt dodi foatore 
the First Family. JFK is tiw ace «td Jackie (tf 
course) the queen of hearts. Finesse throu^ brtrth- 
ersi, sirters and in-laws. Good quality Aemdard deck 
is grand-sism fun in the American tradition. $1.25 
or 2 for $2 ppd. Greenland Studios, 140 Greenland 
BIdg, Miami 47. FU. 




Direct To You from Engiand At Amazing Low Prices 

ENGLISH BONE CHINA 



ONLY 

35 



CUPS and SAUCERS 



I 



KMt 
l>Anuc*r) 



Af flwM iHibcMairaW* hm pricn yo« can cii otiw H^m* Mim 
fwrm •fcowm mirf gtoft fomr vty ewii coMacfioii «§ rtmm 
I mmni tmd iii§tlik Bonm China Mia. Tfc«y aNA* wpmdvM nth*, too. 

If you aopraciate th« finer ttiings, you wiM lovo thte fln« Ei^H^ don* 
CMm. mi hMMl decorated and trimmed in 22 kt gold, Mm d^lcate 
IMttem* in ■ dMnot of 12 dainty designs, complementing any service 
or decor. Use for tea and coffoe service settings or display for friends 
to admire; ymi wW receive counttess compHments. This raiina ^eaks 
for Itself. Impeccable st^e, exquisite dassic and contemporaiy pat- 
All ttiese things can be summed up In the words, "FbM 



4 sen - $ S.00 
c scrs - 7.00 

12 SETS - U.7i 

terns for the disciminatir^ taste. 
Genuine Er#M« Bone C^ina." 

These are the patterns and shapes you have long admired, and ttiought beyond )/ow reach. 
You know Mm h^ ^ue and prestige that is placed on ^nuine English Bone China. Because 
of our «Ndusive oontivct arrangement, we are elite to bring directly to you from Ei^^nd 
ttiese exquistte seta at this startling mHm. 



«7 ROYAL MOE. 



HS ROMANCE. VaMyL^f J9 PCUQHT. Maud DaBawled 




KIO WXJOAY. 



My. Ml. Lll CELESTE. En«i.h P».ta M12 PRELUDE. Ce«M>e* 



ilS HANtn COUPON TO OPn( p N 



SAHSFACnON 

money-back 
guaeanue 

H for any reasen 

^■Ada ^kjis a^A^ ^^hA^>_ 
yVnl VIV fewV ■■fIV 

flMi: tf you ani not 
cofnMRoaa ^RaK vws 
to the flnaat dilMi 
you h»* aver uaed, 
rotaim It to ua for 
full rafMAd. You 
ii wat bo c omaW^ 

QOS0MOa. or H WM 



Id*. cou.actoa« SET st.sswa 



aMa<»gw' y*iai;oaty « jio oM | | «iiw »ifijyiij»- cou.ac raa'S s p 

aMtowy.ta«Mtleailpo*4«roSiM«SSMd i*@ !-9Sl 



t> 



Ineleaadfind t- 



ao4j««Mi ocsaoiM an 

a/9 0M^I OKlO M e Way a Lll 



aaa 
oayaeyM 
a KI12 ' 




STMET. 

cmf. 



-ZONC 



JSTATE. 



t^tm^m^mm 



Cross-Country 
Shopper 




Small M • lipMlek, c a nipl»»» n ■ picA 
MikAt. Tliiinbic, lfifMa« DuMoMiv PMB 
and w«»dl» ... in yav naarf fer n p wri . 
Finl«N4 bi 9 I— B ii ag goW c«M pirillfid 
In «>W i^ft box. Ml tpiirspriafa m4 

^^I^AV FOI mi Gin CATALOG 



Ba»l. 10 



Mn4 




500S uns-5(K 



E«nyko4)r waai* ^Mh m nrwMHw MMtawn, 

•MikkaMlriii. 
ANYwwarfal- 






rioH, Sm i( SOS OalUli^ kMi 



.MiaqrtactVaM 

MIO-I* OnU Walg. 
Colenrfo Spfingi, Cgtk. 





SupefiuxeDaH)'MglitMarker$1.95 

Yeai iMM (or Mqr wotdhc ip M 17 iMiin iMl 
■Mtan) ifiMM «■ kidi MM ia MnMHM 
wMilMMn dMiiflMll^ ■ad.Onaa^ Aa> 
Km CoffM «r Ifack tad^oaad: tMr mhmI 
bOad «■ n ii Of o ftf 4BariHN.'Nt« HaNiMN 
lOjrMfiinrfMiniMMa^r 
' ~.W*fUBiSu>4>tN. 
■MRtack. OOD ak. 
Oilr SI-NpoMPai^ »iM mm ^ 
CUapMy, )n-}l|pav Wf., Oalande 



— MqriD 



l jiJWM;^Mj*A-* 




WK MMT IWUffW HKttEl 

Naw arirada claanar far •laatinvM, 
WM a l»a« (•rboMltad 



flfaaaa ana aawiiatf biiild-aii fail ^ fraai 
Tfy|MA^ wofHa i#aiiif tM^t^i a^MM^ fatiS' 
•aria, ^rill, ak. WM nal it uka n ar pM 
utanaNa. I ac can wMi bmiii. Only $1.N, 
phw 2Sc aiaiWw 4 h aiwI Bin . 
ANINONT MIVMHm Bip*. tf*NI 



Now, About 
Suburban 




Teachers . . . 



Eibon' fioie.' /it At Augm bme ef^owmmkl^gux Ae wanton ^iwitU fmimt^ mmmu^ 
on Som WMaon^s arOde, *'Ufs Fn« Ow Sdioeis." Mr. Wtam, a iomar tatim iH» Im 
b^H t^UtctOtm e^Bk>r of the New York Itoak! TtSiKm mi m v*ckd report U> FreMkttt 
Eise^km» on tfie Wt^ Hmise Om^mtm <m ]Mucaioi¥"'4a wA ta a suaessfid noM^ — 
md A0 a wrtay cf bita^rii^ p»nta maie k i^fimk bt mm^ n^ulfm ammuuMa for 
%taidh^ iodoa &m^^tm fa^. HmmMs ei readme wmis cmmIvw^ Mr. Wt9(Mfs wifn* — 
or enioimtg H. Mmy ebo daamei otit& xhooi ^tMems. T^ fcUowi^ excer^ are fnmt 
Aree repre^MOive kners: 



Neededt FovleM. Leaden 

SkNM WikM», in Us recent article, ''L^*! Ftee Our 
SchoE^** ffwa the imfo^aon that, eqwdidty in the s^ 
tubs, American puMic w^xxh are troiMed feis 1^ a lack 
ci moo^ dum a luck <tf beedom. UnCMtanatdjr he is right 

Chie does not have to be overly percefHiye to realize dat 
many U our teachers are limited b<^ m iHutt they dare to 
say and the my they conduct tl^r p^Knal lii«8. Hoviwvh', 
tUs situatioa is notha iKw nor hc^K^H. 

the deprMsing (M^ire Wilscui paints of cm fri^r^ed 
teachers, bound l^ harassing mteiferenoes ai»l non»nrical 
re^rictkMH, ONikl be on^derably Mi^tta«i if mt educs- 
ti<xud c^ldals would heed Hie advice of Qbrencx Rmdall, 
fcomer preside oi Inland Steel: "A man must fight Us 
own miy thrv^i, rdyii^ on notUng \k& his instinct for 
the f%ht, his (»ur^e, and his intd^Mira." 

Any time a {ffin^wl cff a district svperin^adait yi^i to 
pressures agaiiot Us imier ccMivictioBa and to tbt diriment 
oi his teaches, he is kno^nnify a»ttxH)M^ to die en»l«i 
of our edudrtknul fcmndaticMtt. 

AD the proUnn pareitt^ town bo^bo&s, ovracMuenra- 
tive sc|o(ri4xnrd mmioa%, and a^iduMtMRt wMi *'Md 
Isaiia md inn hant^ coidd be i^rasrted atai^by pto- 
vicfi^ our tMdbeis whh faudess and mxAvit kaf^hqi irt 
evny level of oar educatkmal cludn-(rf-c«ifflnad. 

An^^ew E. EUw 
\ Burton, OHo 

Parmte — DanH Abdiealef 

Mmqr of tottey's rabnbsui pai«rts not oi^ Vusk the 
wherewtehal to h^ iirtdle^nal disraittkxo — di^ tettat 't 
in local tndiers. La^ d. (fis^aooo A bone oo^Mei a 
vaomm ci fear. And vety ^itewnaled purata fnoM die 
idea ^tt n teat^M't ^lo«)^ Bu^ dMes w^ tt& ewii— 
dns chaWenging puoMd woSSbo^ in the cUld*s inuid. ytf 
point: ^urents Aoidd pay mom atte^K» to diefar cUQdroi's 
int^cctmd de ve topm cat— not ddegitfe te etfe^ to the 

Mrs. Sebna L. TcUiu 
Mt^ GleHt PamsyiwaAi 

CiMtiwr Yee, bdeed 

I nmrt tt^pie with die moark that beonne a tMcher 
rar^ piAiUahes or bdki§ aa art show he is not "^numtely 
cr«rtiv<e.'* 1N^ a due eeqwet, Mr. Wibon, dirt's hofwash. 
What kmd of oiterk is dut kit meanirii^ ciertive iri^ty? 




My ttfa^hfnde (felM^rs (x«M have n fieki di^ widi ywt 
baric ii^Mmp*teBf t 

I Uive bem Umpted to kaw teacUi^ wmy dmea; I Urvf 
had bHter oOoi, financially. But I rranain a temta, 
tnaS^t Mr. WilK», k's becMse I see nqp l^pM »eati 
tuk in the danroom. 

Ifs ibk my. Hiere seons to me to be no beMer f^m 
tUm echiotticm fcv me to ^Msnd i^M IWe a«ad^ I do 
'poaa^ Ouis te a «uiftisMl natkMi — a conft^ wmM. 
chiU^Hi, ray mds^ are gni^ to have to recc^^e the 
ccNiffic^ die pfAurMo^ die chaos of ideids our aoe^ l^e- 
s«M to dien and ^Kovn- ui id^thy ttMt is v^xdMome ai4 
accertabte 

11i»e Mdento need to reo^nixe aod imderMwid in- 
flicts in vahi». Iliey cm't always un^stand that we rndli^ 
mutt diem to be hcm^ whoi tt^ see Jk4 {addfai Us »• 
p«ae account It w&H easy for them to bdBeve tfMit our @i^ 
tiue holtb educrtkm hi rach 1^ erteem wha dicf com- 
pare expendiMres on Hjam^md to amounte t^cM ctt 
WipKt. 

These stttdiaits mint, in short, teun to dunk, to examine, 
and to quertka. 

They ofi^ do dib. There b no ame rewardu^ ottaw»i 

dian Kieaat Aem do it. ,» « . 

^ Vkkfr Roes, Jr. 

UtOetOH, Cohraio 






* 
"I duHdd fuve bad^fetms Ml time of y^u> — 



(MMMitaair 



Fm a mdmr 



J 



24 



Sn^arUa To^, Ocltktr 1963 




"nlaMer K tyda Mi WA* Mr pmi «rttb 

yoJilT:|.w5r iii«i>fcri. «.¥. 





OLD-nilE IRON BANKS MM tiiMi wwt inediani- 
oi l wwdir i •( At laTOik cut hM CMtn^iora 

9UVMtlM to ^IMffHflW COIMi Mm MQWI'ttSS tllC 

VNtOTS Of mnTi. ROWf ii iMfi^ wi^f m Mno pMiff o 
bUe IwdMtoi lani nuMt, hand-paliited In a rain- 
bow of niars. A Jqr far youoa a*;)d old— 4ii|, oMorful, 
NNNff lodoiOiictlMtf md botii vritti outntntlc woHc- 
Ing a^ofl. "Trki D«9." Plan coin in dog's moutli 

(xfti^^ . $14.9S pptf. "rwluiiiihn Qown." bntrt 

C9M SMI CiMVA WMfit flfMIM Oil MnIj HIW IwWdl Wl 

Ms kmt, fi^fly painted cio«m tots on anti«M 
focM knt. «iS*. $21.95 Md. AntMiut Toy Co., 
Oopt. ST-10, 122 EMt 42nd St., N.V, 17. 




OLD FA^IfONEO WTCHO DLONIAL DOORBELL— 
o2* mA ttK(% Bi IstprflMoM Twriii ^Im Imb^ and a 
mutlcai b^ tinl^ anoooncts tho caH#f. W% so 
uiy to install in a few mifMites on any door. And 
of COHTM if s ^rturily indestructible. Non-electric. 
SoHd brats coiMnjction. ZVk' face plate. Greenland 
Studios^ 139 Grotnfamd Wdg., Miami 47, Fla. 




«MI0 rax IIA»l$>4Ma* MpdrtMl Krii Modr 
^k of Mw ad i i tww m^ awt FywH 



'^|!«5S!1i»57*:«. 1&* Ck. Daft. "St, 
Umfim.. N. Y. IT. 



far 
••7 



JfflKXN T^tfURE M(N( SAFE Ma Ittw a book, 
ytt whan apMid to a safe to protact yow MluiMts. 
OungMMt conbination lock. Km laMber-Ufca gold 

-A a ■-« — a» lA^ . J. — -*«i J^omI 

IIMlpM BNIBNI|. m mnOOMll fl^pfVHIOl wHi TPOl 

4Myow. Safa BMaim «*xlVh*ii2'. J2J0 ppd^- 9 
far HJO. Scott-MitdNU, D^ Sf-10. 41S S. 
Yon«Mrs» M.Y. 



ANHWE PnCE GUIDE lisU 1963 value of 32,000 
Americu anti^es! The only antique dealer's hand- 
book (Jast released to public), it includes pictures 
and priost of glasc china, furniture, mere than 200 
odiar gnups. Fascinating, and you'll smc money! 
A fbie new Xmas gift. $5.95 ppd. Madison House, 
D^ ST-10, 380 Lexington Ave., NY. 17. 



MONOGRAMMED BEER GOBLETS hold a klng-^ 
IS ozs. and have hollow stems. Old Eni^lsh mono- 
gram Is hand-art by expert artisans. Glass Is highly 
^-pMAed. Each geUet holds a full botUc of 
bear. A dlstlncUve ^ tiiat looks many times its 
low price. Set of 4, $3J0 Md.; 2 seti^ $6.25. 
Specify monogram. Emirtiv, Ocpt ST-1, 140 
MwMadalo, Twkriioo, N.Y. 




Special HolMsy 




or tape. CNr| ta 
Setaf U 

MTtiidlM riT 



OllOfll 



yow Xm»« tflh* frum tlMs* $xdflitg prcMfiPCfs-«ilv 
iptl$hKthn or yow motfy b4wk (•xt^/m 




$1,000 LOW FM $27. The Caim Gmi Is more 
dazdlng, more raMant, more rcNictive than pradew 
9om«, yet yoH can biqf • 1 ct Capra Gem rar $27. 
This Is the "man-made mdracle" Aout tiAidi you 
have read. Write for free illustrated booklet of hand- 
poliihed and hand-art Capra Gem rings for man and 
women. Capra Gem. Co, Oapt. ST-103, PJO. But 
5145. PhHa. 41, Pa. 



KWARO $1L790J0 FOR TMS «>ill. Cains do not 
bne to be oM to be mtmUt. Thouiidi of doHars 
kMc boM BiM for «Mi» ■■ raesnt as 1940 to 1956. 
»epi B e n«ii g t » hi a towmi worth hund r eds trfdol. 
tars! lihistraM MM Mw MUm-^MfiOO minted 
12 McaiMtai fer. Whm are the rot? New 



1964 catalog UsU hundreds V coins we want to 
buTaS glws the price. Send only $1 for tWs vata- 

ablc coin book that '"«' «*«i>»" "Jf^A ^??^ 
of dollars. Best Values Co., Coin Dept A712. 285 
Mtfket St, Newark, N.Y. 



ROYAL POSTAL 
STAMPER to 
handle your own 
maa. You couldn't 
ask for anything 
more beautifiri or 
efficient FOR DE- 
POSIT ONLY, AIR 
MAIL, PAID, are 
among the 12 use- 
ful piMwcs on this 
midtlple stampw. 
A decorator's piece 
for your. desk or 
affke. In gold or 
silver tone. A 
Hnvt gift Order 
several. .Gift hoc 
, . . onh $3.95 
each ppd. Rare 
Gift Co., Deirt. 
ST-10, 380 Lex- 
Hilton Avt^ New 
YoH( 17, N.Y. 




40 GEinnNE PNOTO CHRBTRIMS CARDS. Your 
fworite photo and name printed free on each. 



$1.00 InchidhM envelopes. Send your favorite i 
ihot or print It Is ^letographed and made Mo 40 
pcrsoniiind Photo Chrlrtmas Cards on gto^ stock. 
Add 3Sd postage and handling each set. No aNTs 
or orders after Dec 11, 1963. Photo King. Oe«rt. 
PC-19, Box 3atl. Grand Central Sta., N.Y. 17. 








^^\ i 


^^ 




f 



«UNT u rr. McriMieuMicAL mlloon h 

^>rge«pi^plMtaMarMmd. FuN of bewM, it's 
•M^ <rf leng-MMMipfaM, biBMe* to 12-18 ft 
Myh. A I tee adJw fHi Miiwt to attirt attention, a 
?••''''•• sueeMt jl ■ cMNNn^t party; gnat Xmu 
*S(in« sMNr. Mw «p^ aurphis. $2.90 ppd. 
MF Co., Dipt S-ie, l» East dUt St, N. Y. 17. 



PENCILS VWTH VOOR "Af £, >• •P'tiiSH.'Ni.'? 
of 12; 3 or more sets, 55c persK. S«M» ** 2 

tcad ;hUi rubber erasers. Personal _f»»e« gr 

SSr a set for eachdiild in the ^'^^■^^ 

ttftk. or money order. No CO.D. |. rrm. names 

S. M^ISncil Co., Hallandale^20. Fla. 



UJL MSIICM. CORPS STETNUQ^ — Ever try 
t0 bay 000 off thasef Naid to ivi^ and usual^ ex- 
peiiuv^ orano new surplus ii.d. weu. worps stemo- 
scepe is Meal for doctors, nurses^ studMts, etc 
EducatloNal and greaA fun the real thing c haMor 
Man a toy! Nai^r in the osuntry. $2.93 ppd. Wt 
ngular price.) Klkif^ Dipt ST-10, 333 East SOUi, 
M.Y.22. 



GROWING AimUM. maiS M^ual^ feed and itert 
to grew ffiie O'^y as soon as ym *1aad" them to 
water. Secret is a new Kientific process ttirt re- 
leases a iMrticultural seed on a special awtcrlal 
thiA starts tte ndrade of life and growth. Hair 
artudly vows an ortrich, lion, etc. Set, $1 J5; 2 
sets. $2 ppd. Growing Anim^ Circus, 0^ lO-ST. 
1 Parit Sm^ N.Y. 



ji. ..-g-:-«J ' Ji,i*. - m., WMIil 



B'lM!". 



HIMMpiiMPOT 




MHWP^NMPM 



Test your 



Awarded Monthly:.$536 Schdar^Up in Commercial Art 

Draw your t^iee of ray <m» ot thmt—haewtf tombafjaek, or giri. 
Mak« your dminisf , in pcndl, any sim exempt Wu • tra(^. 
Ev«7<MM wko aoid* • drawing g«t« • prpfearioBal ««tiBMto (tf 
hia teWt. Th* winiMr nedvM UM oompkto COTOM ia advartiiiBff 
art, iUartntiag, caTtooBint tad paintiiig tang ht 1^ Ammkm'» 
Isrgtat horn* rtudy art adm^ 

EntriM for tliia oontast dit« by NovambOT 90. IMS. Nona can 
b« ratarnad. Oaritoibnta and prwfewional artaata are not d^ibla. 

How takntad ara y«M? Flad out! If jnm lika to draw, ymi eoidd 
be aMCc aa afu l in a part- or foQ-tima mrt eaanm. Start your draw- 
ing uom. CBp tfaki ampcn rad mail your entry today. 



m/akt INSTMUCTION SCHOOLJI 

8ttM«e W103 • 800 SatMh 4tli Straet • MfcHMepoNa, Mmi. S941i 
Pleate mkr my 4nmU^ m your tdmit hmmL (i 



Occupeton- 



-Mt. 



Clly_ 



County- 



JZOM. 



j8M«- 



iflf ttM NMtaiitf M^HA S^^ 



FOR MY M(MiBy« tll6 WOfU if 
(tt^ded i^o two CMqw: the 
talkars wbo oqi^ tiwanrivN and 
^ lt^a»n wlio wish tii^ had the 
mnt to make aqwedb m p^iUc 
Mo^ pe<V^ «Ki up OB te H^n^ 
bm^ heo^ it'i «wi« thtt mgr. 
Th^ envy tiidr *^^a^ ac- 

K^ kaofw ecactfy n^ to lay ud 

hanqw^ or dudiii^ a me^iflf. 

I can lee tt» l^enen'* now, 
back in the Gonm with tfieif little 
dicie of firlracb or over bdiad die 
dob's ooOee mak». I ms theie, 
too,u)tf I lamed yov cttt Joaq) 
the fence into the **tilkui^ groiqi, 
if you're ^ven the i^ po^. 

The push casM i» ne in 19S8 
whoi King Features Sj^mficate 
boyfttt oqr colrau of taeSts 9A- 
vice, for teton^oBri distiib^ioo. 
One (faijr I w» a comtry nei^aptf 
cocrespoodeat (and, inc ide rt iJy, 
die b6st.(kra '^tm^ in soitfiem 
Oifoo). The vtaA, I was a qmS- 
o^d otonu^ nd I found my- 
self nidtteily and Mi^Mei^^y in 
danand u a piAfic qpeak^. F«r 
jnm, the push any be iHmi you 
be c om e pte s idB Ct of the P.T^ or 
chairaun of your dnuch dob— 
or any time duit^'wi have to Mnd 
m front of an va&eaot tad malx 
a qieedi m give a n^poit The he- 
pOTtant tldi^ is that Vm net p^m. 
wM) fr^ wsf BOfe— and aay ex- 
perieioe f^rmg dnt ai^ scaredy- 
cat can speak in puUio — if you 
have to. 



wr: 



EN my §sai. imdtatioii--ii» 
a tv intf rvirw , rs mf , I felt 
like a modom Mde o^tt wtth 
onezpeded cooqM^ and no pack- 
^ nmus. After it was ovN, diongh, 
I didnt diink rd done too bac^ 
—m^ the next di9 idien a fr^id 
gudied, 11 saw ]KNi on the ab yes- 
terday. Boy} Did you look awfidr 

That did it To heck with pttUic 
speaking," I said. "It isnt that I 
can't; it's just thiU I do not diooae 
. . ." Whidi n the same old dod^ 
that I had used aU my life, i^ 
one Ng diff^soMx: bdfore, no oat 
ms i^m«; now they woe, woA 
I have trmiMe sayfa^ *no.* 

The Mcood uivtedon omie to 
fl^ aiafflxac in a typewrittoi «i- 
iKtope Witt an offidtfJooking re- 
tarn wSiAttm. *^e read Aaai. you 
in a m^»al nu^dne," the letter 
b^n. t^Mdd yon q^iear on a 
piMl fw our Funram»*t ooo- 
%maxT And, hmnec&ttdy, o^ 



So You 
Won't ' 
Talk, 

•J Eh? 



^a^2Sic:v;#: 




«i 



t»f 



The author of 

'Helen Help Us!' 

proves from 

quivering experience 

that any scaredy-cat 

can learn 

to speak in public 

BY HELEN BOTTEL 

KMinAnON SV MAIIIVN NMMi 

resohrtioM wett skitttting. 

ThrOled and fltftraed by the 
recQpkion, I persuaded a^itU. 
that qieakiflg n^i^ be fan, and a 
jMnd ma ui ei^ way to Mut So 
I acoqited widi ooty smsU ^pataM, 
made a km notn, padasd my bi^ 
and roiled vtp my d«eves for a n^ 
ctteer in pu Wc q>eddng nid feffl 
flat mi my face. The tkv& di^js 
I'd limned to say mwt s^ieend 
part 11^ tUdc to^^. fibtf oy in- 
tiodudkm iras kMt in Ml t^ony ot 
HagB fr^lM. lly mondi became 
MOon-dry, but I coiddn*t -mch 



26 



SulmrMe Today, Octi^er 1963 



teriie water bec«we m thO^ 
^ would have vMed tt. Aad sy 
^ squeaked UMl Mofid W» t 
g^|i^ under hatfHt B MB . 
<f|iriiort,I WW iBfrilM ud I 
^med it. So I vowed tfitt tt^ «M 
Hi last Ume Fd ever iob in piAUc 
^iB^t I'd never op» iqr moodi 
M^UipuUk. 

Aad I didQ% dite, for One 
iriitfibie weda. Bveiy nondag I 
Mfce op thinUi^, **¥()« Wg. dnirib, 
^ilvuiog cowiitC A«e yon tfitag 

hi I hated myidt a tttiTbk moie. 
So whoi oar Im^ doiAor oMt 
M 00 the street one dijr and fe- 
aHfced, "Heka, yon look tired; 
leeVe got to fet ftwqr fnuB that 
flpiffitcr," I wii nidy lor U 
Mtt line: "What jm seed to a 
^MijfB of pace. Fa i^ednUiig jpoii 
li 9»tk next Tlmnday at tfw Ro- 
«qf aub. Itll do foa food.** I ao- 
esj^on the tfOt. . 




Tiii8Ti]iE,I(MB*tamiafa«iBd 
with a few aolea and coofl- 
ieace that "the Uxd wiD pfovide.** 
I famed Rule No. 1 for o^piAfie 
ifadong: I wrote oirt my tab aad 
fneticed and ptactioed to. I came 
tthate the voy loaad of a^ voke. 
iBumUed my ipee^ mm tbe 
iHBiQg board aad to the Uldiai 
Up. It went wkli BM doira to the 

^ I streun ott our pbce iHM»e I 
while oar imall daofltten 
for trairt. Aad k wai bere 
IM I got Biy cbaiie deflator. 
'neaie," said au levea-yeaM^ 
Hoat be so noiiy. You're Astnib- 
lllthefish.'* 

At this potat, I karaed R^ No. 
2; Dm't say yonrapea^ itood in 
tet of your dAboa. tliey pick 
ip aU the catel^ toes. toadieoB- 
llab jokes repeated at a taialMown 
Swiay school daia iomehoiw ceaae 
le be funny. 

By Tbonday, I «« letter-per- 
ieet And do yoB kaow wbat hap- 
pned? I stood before ibat «idi- 
Mee of famlHar faoea ad teraed 
to ice water. I vantsd to roa, aad 
it didn't bdp oee btt witb aiy bos- 
biad Bob then, ittqpteyfaif tittt bH 
jock look be fBti wbeo I drive 
vearandbi'ifailt. 

Then a bidty beeidk laved aw 
nd brought die flnt fifait biUog 
te, given ttan^ I iB||bt cvea ea- 
^ this tputai$ aaper. I aiade a 
Mitake. Dea^hta^ how agr qfaiB- 
Me requirei aa iaveatocy of 30 
sohimns belMe pabBeatkm. I dip- 
fid in a part ai wy P e a wom e n 'i 



qwech kad ad»d those extreme^ 
male Rottriaaa, "Have j^m evw 
todlidxv ptSm Am bMed for a 
moi^T 

A panae; a dotMe-tidce; tbea 
i f^ M ^ity m^ g ifffffii^ of tea^m. 

Ob die apot, I locaied Role No. 3: 
The beat way to get peo^ oe yoox 
ride la to Uragli irt yovrMlf . 

I wu fedli^ h^ttet idxMtt aqr 
pabiic apeaUi^ nnttt later that day 
when I asked my baabaad bow Fd 
doae. Tour lUMe (piivoi like a 
rabbit whea ymi'ie scared," be ob- 
served. "You nraaibled in spots. 
You swayed. You saU *and^di' 21 
dam. You repeUed yoanelf and 
you tocdttd at die odi&ag. 

^Aad," be eaded, "You talked 
too kmg. Cut tt by 10 ndaatee." 

Witb dwse commits fai mbid, I 
look die ad^oe of a frimd and 
Joined die ToartmistreM Qub. I 
hnrtily recomaiead it to ai^ lis- 
tea^.** Those tactful ladies can say 
■you stink' in sudi ^owiqg phrases 
duU you Uiink you're only sli^dy 
inferior to Helen Hayes— until you 
rehasb all die "don'ts" diey've 
deah^Mi. 

The dub to(A me apart piece 
by piece and put me beck togedier 
agabi widi all die ragged edges 
tuTMd inward. Ili^ criticized me 
for "eye contact" (look at people, 
dttr, not over or around them); in- 
flection; rapid speech; breadiless- 
aeas; swaying; slnrrkig; and a hun- 
dred odier faults. And they taught 
me to live widi stage fright by 
showing diat it is the problem ol 
every qwaker. 

So iiY auLE No. 4 is: Start talk- 
ing now, not pext week. To 
find your voice, you must make 
yourself use it If you keep trying, 
diere will come a day when you're 
proud of it. That day came for me 
laM year at a service-dub banquet. 

Fd barely started my ice cream 
when die introduction came, and 
I arose, expecting die weak knees, 
shaking hands, and quivering nose 
diat go widi my first mmnent bdore 
a group. TTiey diAi't coii». From 
die start, die audience and I «>- 
foyed each odin, and I talked far 
longer than my alkitted time. 

"Wen, let's face it. How did I 
dor I asked Bob afterward. And 
I knew Fd arrived when he pulled 
oo his [ripe for a m(»nent and dim 
tossed bade die highest compliment 
a husband can give: 

"Okay," he said, "but did you 
have to ciU it so shortr 

SubwUa Today. October 1963 » 





ere*8 



your cliAnce 
to oomplete 
your set 
of all 



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a FWA. 101 

aFWA.102 
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a FWA, 101 
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a FWA, 107 

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a FWA. Ill 
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ratun ilM cooUMola wiMa tM (10) days for fvH rafuad of tke pvreh^ 



^Hch DiMM nr na WoiMn M 
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a FWA, 119 Sanday Night Siippars 

OFWA,12D ThafianoMandViamwsa 
Cookbook 

a FWA, 121 (knkiM wiM Soar Craam Md 
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a FWA, 123 FabHhwt Uw-Cafc)iia ftodpas 

a FWA. 124 ThaHoMay Cookbook 

a FWA, 125 Chinaia Cookbook 

a FWA, 126 PaiimylvaMa Outdi Cookbook 

aFW^105ACahastTortK 



CHy_ 






COUFLOR ACAPULCO 

1 bt«* hmmi cmdiflowar 

1 14«a. cm iwkMM beM. 

1 cap piiiriaMMMffcfl ofivw 
I «•«■. Jwr p^lMMa, ^irnhnJ 
mmitm iMcdraiM fai Mripa 

1 1-lk. iv slkMl pkkM 

" 1 lwf« CMUiber, thfady 
nd eUlM 



1. Cook the head of ^uliflower in 
boUing. salted water aboitt 10 min., 
or just until tender; drain. Place 
cauliflowor, head down, in a deq> 
bo«4 and pour the marinade wa 
it. Oiill several hours or ovoni^; 
occasionally spoon marina^f over alL 

2. Siortly bef(M« serving, tluead 
garbanzo beans, pimiento-stitfed 
olives, and pinimto ^pt tmto 
wooden picks for decorative kabobs 
(seie photo). Set aside. 

3. Drain the cauliftower. Line a 
chflled serving i^ate with a;isp let- 
tuce and place cauliflower in the 
center. Arrange the pickled be^ and 
cucumber pieces around the base, 
tucking in pualej aprics and the 
radish roses (see photo). 

4. Spoon and wpnad GuacanMte 
over the cauliflown. Deo^ye with 
Mahew mrta and the kabobs. Sene 
*<^ 6 t0 8 terviH^ 
MaiiDade — Combine in a screw- 
top jar IVi cups aalad oil, Vi cup 
fcaiMMi jidee, m teaspoons salt, 
and 1 teaspoon dilll powder. Shake 
the marinade well befcm pouring it 
over the caulUkn^. 

GUACAMOLE 

m emf» i—iied rips 
S to » 
H 
s 

H cap fiiidr 

■ad ■■■ du l l ripe t— 1 » (99- 

Mix thoroi^ily. Cover w^ mtm- 
tmb-yapocptoot material and chill 
anffi nadf to snve. Abtmt 2 cups 
Note: When featuring Guacamcrie 
u a dip, save tostaditas as dippev. 

SANGRU 




Jidee 



H op 

M op 

H op 

1 hanA 
drilled 

1. Combine juices and sugar; ^ 
until sugar is diss<rived. 

2. Pom- wine mto a pitchor half 
filled widi ice cubes ot crushed ke. 
A(M mixtine of juices and stir uMil 
Molded. SCTve at onw. 

About 8 servbtgs 
Noici The prop<»ti(m kA fruit juice 
nuxtioia to wine diould be about 1 
to 3. 



iVlVA COLOR! 

iVIVA FIAVOR! 
A VIVA MEXICAIV! 



MELANIE DE PROFT, Food Editor 




The go, co^ of Mexlam k^lcraft ^, kcnan wAA .xcMng, ^o^t^H.,lH^ S^Sr^^Tccm^!^ 



n 



Suhffbia Todof, October 1963 



(SUSS REUJ3<K^ 
ENNOGADA 



14 «iv «fc'»«H •;•*• 

)i ft. im wHh to, I 
S euft ehenM ^9* 




) 



Ptoee 
, cow 



Ufdfor 
to S68*r 
nam- 
S •■«^ h art— 

P gTMrtl 

L Oit out it^ oC 
mm leeds uid 
l^ptn in a laf|e MHiwpMi 
itt boUiim waltf, M^ to boflii^ 
tti cook aboul 2 ii^ IH«ta and 
inwt QD abMcbwt |M^p^> 
& Heat the 3 taMiipooM lard in a 
1^ ikilld; add priic, oiikM, Mid 
Mpd meat. Cook intf aunt fa 
«Mmed, stfarfaig occaitoBaf^. Meed 
jjomatoet, pmkif, vfai^ar, ax- 
and a mfaoinv of tte noa fl^ 
iti. Then ^ in auto, rai^ii, 
lemoQ pari, aad oUvca. 

ovtf km horit, itfarrfaig fre- 
"^y, until miiMve is aimoM diy 
<» to 40 min.). Mcamdiila, licat 
M for de^ frj^ 

4 ^oon flO^ inlo p^pm, padc- 
ii| lightly 10 flsijcnin wiU remain in 
Mtiet durii^ bj^ 

li Roll pqn>a« in fl<»r> ooitfini n- 
te surface. 1% in btatfan ^g. 
. Fry ptpptsn in hot deep fM lUMil 
ng fa foidm. (Or ^ in 2 in. 
ttA bi a da^ akffl^ timing 
rown eveidy.) Reoaow penioi 
a dotted ipooQ aad drain on 
oaoer. 
Airange on aoviiii |4ate and top 
with the Nogada. SpriaUe witii pooi- 
epanate leeda. 6 twvbtfi 





«, ^ «» 



NOGADA 

1 

s 

H 

2 
H 

2 

6 !•• . 

Mix flnt ita fa^vdimti witfi vine- 
piT. Stu in MMWi^ wato until mix- 
ture fa tfM coMJUaticy oi a r«y thick 
uuce. Ut ^od at leaM 30 nun. to 
Mend Ikvon. 




(SICKEN ENCHILADAS 

S capa drndded cwtked wUta 
■Mrt ^dhiduB 
Gnmb Smm* (••• reelfa) 
U loflinaa, fpcdh «r Inmb 

1. Ugfilty toH diidcen n^ H cap 
Oreen Sbnice. 

2. Dip WW tortilla itf a time in the 
hot Oreen Sau^ apooa Vi ct^ ei 
the d^loni down die eealer, aad tcXk 
up. Plaoe, (^wn td§6 down, fai a 
iMkinf didi, thpi qwon hot Oreen 
Sauce own »chii«iu; covtx tUah. 
S. Sirt in a 400*F oven to heat Uior> 
oiiihly, about 10 min. 

4. Oamfah enchiladas with dairy 
ee«r cream and serve with Mexicmt 
fUct and FHi(^. 12 enchOadas 



GREEN SAUCE 

att 



H 
S larfe 

I 
S 

pofdar 
S caps ho* 
$ 
1 



(dbeud ■»■ 
1 capcM mrtar 



eobea 
|M« ddlca, 

> 



eonutarch 

1. Heat cooking ofl in saucq>an. 
Add half of the onion awl greoi 
peppo- slkxs; code untO t^ider, Mir- 
ring oocasiooally. Put into container 
of etoctrk Mender with snipped pars- 
ley. 1 c^ of die hot water, and 
ch^cen bouillon cubes. Blend umil 
die mixture fa smooth. 

2. Turn into sauc^an with the re- 
mainfaig 4 cl^M lx>t water, onion 
shoes, green pepper slices, and tlM 
sieved chiles. Bring to boiling and 
simmer about 10 min., or until veg- 
euUca are tender. 

3. Blend &iid water widi cornstarch 
and add ipaduaOy to sauce, stirring 
coi^antly. Heat the mixture to boil- 
ing and Uien boil 1 to 2 min.. con- 
tinuing to stir throu^iout the cook- 
ing time. About 8 cups amtce 



MEXICAN RICE 

S lablMpoMM oUto oil 
)4 tmp fi»^ A0990A a 
1 nuiD efcwe ««««, ai^ied 



1 cap ■■eoo i ra a nee 
U tMWowi didi 
1 iMiqpMa Mk 
2Vi cape water 

1. Heat oUve oil in a heavy sauce- 
pan. Add owon. garlic. mA net; 
try about 3 min., or until gdden, 
stirring occasionally. 

2. Stir in a mixture of die ditli 
powtter and sah. 

3. Add water, stir, and cover ti^tfly. 
Bring to bmling and simoMr umH 
rice fa tender, aboirt 25 min. 

, About 8 smrvUtgs 
ContUui^ OH page 30 

Suburbia Today, October 1963 » 



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"■" AeeQc uiowt wtm ami 
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THE STICRPOLE CO. 

IMIItl.UMIINII, M 




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mn HTMim 

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]PM ft l« «f ilHW 

•ilHiatnTteY 

Writ* Bfm^mtta 
Lmhormtmrj, /■«., 
Aif(^ JTiAl, 290 
Part 4w., Ar«w 




iVIVA MEXICAN! 



Ctmtkimd fr^ f^ft 29 



FSUMNLES 



1 

« 
1 

1. Waah bMm; piA w^ wiM»r la wmcgMMi, 
iwfag to boOiat. Md boO rapWy 2 min. le- 
BMwe firan hat aod owk t^itiy 1 hr. 

2. Add tdt, Mif to bcMlti^ ud iu^bct 
1 ii» 2 hit., or uaffl bmt are tei^w. Dndii 
bum, nem^ U^piid. 

S. Heat die tant in a hife, heafy ikOee 
and ^d soooe til the (Maed bnas. MhA 
than «^i add a Utde of the tt|idd and 
U^d. CmAiaiie a«h^ itmauMto ctf b«u» 
and liquid altaroa^, nmhtn| and i^adiaf 
afta' Mch aiUitiott. Contimie cookh^ wtt 
kw heat 15 to % min., m until \«ry thkk. 
afirrioi frequently. S ut 10 gtrvbt^ 

*V4 ci4> bacon (M|)plnfi nwjp be nib^itvted. 

FRIJOLES SEFRrrOS 

To refiy Frijdes, heat with aAUticmal kid 
in skiUet, ttirrint luttt beam an tfaorouiMy 
heated and fat is cooiilel^ abaorbed. 

MANCHA MANT^L^ 

Mexkans havt ghem tki$ incomfmaMt ert^ 
turn Um strangely apt mnru, TaNt^Mh SuOim! 
S taMwpooH hMMr 




1. Heat half the butter and hatf the olive oil 
iB a hrie akiHet Add pork and brown weU; 
matove to a larfe aauoe pot Set i^de. 

2. Afown ^idcen vmkf te'dciDM adtftig 

Oe lemaiiMv butter and oBve ott aa needed, 
linuttfer ehidE«i to the ntioe po|. 

3. Add onion and sreen pei^MT to drippii^ 
in skfflet and cook about 5 min.. stirring 
wraai i wal ly. Reaove fom h^x and qxxm 
Mto Uaate rontalncr. Add *-~nTifiT paatc, 
aula, and acHMe aeed; biead uati wooth. 

4. Sctnra mninn to akfflet; Kir k 4 copa 
hot wata^ and not hx ii^iidlwitf. Brii« to 
bottaf; MMBer, woovend. diout 15 

5. ftw the sauce <ww <^Mcm and p(»k hi 
tMKe pot k^ to hoiSmg toA Mamer, co^ 
en^ ahoot 39 nan. Adtf the svraet potato 
and eook 15 min. Io«iEC Stfe in die plM- 
^iple aad qifie; heat dioro^My. Before 
arraifr tf fWred. itir ai t dieed !«■■«. 

6. Sem In 1019 plates. 8 ut JO rnvbi^ 
Nalei If avaBabte, uae a 4- to 5«. chM^en 
and a^ut tte codid^ One aoonr^a^. 



TiUX^ 



s 
1 



1 
1 

I 

Ms 
li 



i4wdfsr ft^ 



flneb 



ewnfai 



S ht«. 



1. mat 3 taUeqwoos tani in a Ux^ heavy 
■k&t Add <Mi«i ami prUc ud 000k mdi 
tradN*. mmi with beef ami a nfa^ue of 
aak. chW, and cumlB; iNrmrn torn K^rtly. 

2. Fry tortiOaa. oae at a time, in Vi In. of 
lard heated to 375'P in a heavy Attat When 
tertna becMM Itasp, fold bi hdf wM tonp 
aad h<rid ed^ apart i^ile f ryi^ to aloir for 
fllUi^ Fry m to 2 sun., or intfl ^ap md 
foMen. I^Un on abe(»b»t ^per. 

3. To iMve, qxwo 3 w 4 tiMs^o^ of 
be^ mixtwe into each toa^d tett^i top 
with Mtuce. oniofl, and cheese. If deafaed, 
MTve with a Mndcan «Bl sanee aaha 
pieante. Qarnlah each plate wMh a toMato 
wedge and ntfakreae. J2 tt^oi 
n«»tt For variety, substitute FiQolea. Qua. 
oaKrie. or ffi^ed dMeaa for die beef alxnae. 

TOBTILLAS 

la plaM of bread at the tabk, pass, ^noM 
torUUas m a u^Un-Ua^ t»sk^. Ha^ gamt" 
wptmA th^ own with buttor and niM ft- 
eante, loB, and fold bottoafr«id-up. 

TOSTADITAS 

Dry t(»tiBM at luma taqjottuie abmrt 2 
tea. Cut iiM quarters widi scmcmv. Hm V4 
in. lard to 375*F in a dciUet. Fry tortBIa 
<pi*t^» about IH to 2 mm., <u until &itp. 
Mtmxm and (ham 00 abawbent paper. 

CBALUPTTAS 

Spread etOt tostadite widi 1 taUcapoon Fri- 
k^es. Crinkle widi 1 to 2 tiMoipoojii 
•hredded GhMMar dieeae aad brdl about 
3 ia. from heM sowce iuM wmQ deeie mete, 
abmtt 1 sua. Tc^ wiA a (foOop of Ganca. 
mole; s«ve hot. 

CSALUPAS 

Follow procedure used for CMupltas sub- 
stituting tostadas for toatadkas; inaeme 
uBounls til F^olas. shredded efaecae, aad 
OtMcaawle. OamlBh plate ii«h e • 1, 
we^andraiMi 



«to MEXICAN GHOCCMLA'n; 

Cmnbine m a heavy sauoqmi 4 oz. mmA 

AMiriatei»* 4 ci^a ariflK, and 1 %^tptn0 

ground rh wea ien . Co^ over oMdhim heat. 

Mirnnt fieqneady. uatfl chocofate ia aeited 

aad arixtuie Is dioioiiihly hMted. Beat iridi 

a rotuy bnter « mk in an electtk Mader 
««« fio%. about 1 n^. §tew «Mm^ 

hot to *fewcan pottery niB^ tioSmvbiff 

*Me»can diocolate widi its einnaaioa favor 

can be pun^ased in Mexican food dlopi. 



30 



SiUfwbia Totkiy, October J963 



Check-Out 



••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••#•! 




'Thm f^Mhm my fra^-rtm^ bw^c. Now kfi j«e wlM I n^T 




"Wt forgot Om encyclopedh: 




"Cmdd ^ ^ on trading stamps have dom Hf 




SuburbUi Todof, Oct<^€r 1963 3 1 



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HIAT WHIRf YOU WANT IT . . . WHIN YOU NIIO IT I 

Nearly evo^one can use infant, {Kffti^le heat at some time, 
in various locations ... at home, in the office, i^ the cotti^. 
And there's a TOASTMASTER instairt heat, portable heaterto 
fill aAmosi every |>08sible need...from small Inseboud ratKant 
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if upset or pidked up. All have fatg&'PToot safety grills, and 
they have stay-cool eaMnete and hai^les. ^ SlWn abQve, 
tite dual elsneat, Gmttmi Dial Control H^ito. Mo^l 9Ai 
A T»a^mast»r kei^ f» gem wert m»d. 





tttmmam dwlQBrt W«- Bit roogi,j>wfc-hMttMi. » B— uMM ^ 



TonsTiMifiSTEnfni 




TMs is a dty to be proud off 

iiM fBlQH iMlwi lliciiicnts in fikis 
iw«npap»r ai« addr«M«d ie ywi 
pcnoiialty by convcniMt local 
rtWM Ac* know yow end ymir 
n «<d » . Thoy'ro hor* to tervo youl 




DRIVE 



SLOWLY 

CARBFULLY 

SAPBLT 




Dogdom haUs 
new, improved 





Lucky dogs! They've good reason to be mad about— oope! excited 
about— remarkable, improved Gro Pup Bar-B^hew! For there's 
even more beef flavor in the crunchy chunks . . . and it still has that 
unique secret scent that calls them ^..^.^ r^Or^ 
to dinner ... and still it is more /^^^^^=55:i=3i^^^5L===i==^^^^ 
completely noucishiag ^^ham- f ,|p|,(5|H)pyp|^.|.Q^j||,^ 
burger. Lattle wond^ they re so s §, a, j 

delighted with Bar-B-Chew! fe " ' fO'' "'^^Y ^ogs 
Huge wonder you haven't tried it ^^^S^^^^^^^^^^C^X^ 
yet! Or have you? ^ 





32 Suburbia Today, October J963 



•■-VMMHHMaMHiMHMWalMMMMMiMitaaia 



«P*M 




Hey look—i» 1m$ to gtt eoU, 
with a monl^t koml mi u can- 
w» covtr Kiud bt ftms^ id^toL 



For a stroil in Oroae Polnie or 
even in Rom^—a Bonnie Cashin 
smock of fawn Angola teathar. 



Layers and kyersi A Oip of a 
dress, then a hmd-knit sweater 
topped with a suede puUover. 



The Woman 
I T)esign^or 



BY BONNIE CASHIN 







AN OPEN MIND and an open heart — ^the woman I design 
/V for bis both of these qualities. She's the marvelous 
anonyi]»)ias one you occasionally spot swinging her 
youngster in the playground or boarding a plane — the 
one with grace of movement, her face illuminated by 
an inner fomething. She isn't a press-agented name. She's 
rarely se^ in "the places to be," although she doesn't 
shun than. Wxt*% natural; she's real. Because beauty and 
taste a» nataral elements in her life, she also loves 
clotfiM. But they d<Mi't dominate her. On the contrary, 
they havie to suit her life in Paoli, Pennsylvania, or Sav- 
age, Minnesota. They have to come pretty close to home, 
the clothe I (k»Hgn for her— and for you. 




DREAM 
KITCHEN? 

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Your local bulMing supply dealer 
has carefully built a solid reputation 
for providing top value in all types 
of home improvement services. 
Whether you "Do-lt-yourself"-or 
have bim do it-the long-estab- 
iislwd building supply dealer in your 
community is smur best one-^op 
source for • COMPLETE HOME 
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Snug! A hand-krUt hehnet tucks 
into a mammoth fleece coat that 
fMs in back for doabte warmth. 



Atlmltia Totkxy. O0cS» J963 



33 




BuHdittg Supjttn deakn tfisptoy- 
tngf (kit hanner art poTtieijHiting 
tM a Mat) euaiomer-tatUifaeiioH 
fngram $poiuored by their tn- 
dutlr9'$ leading magatine, 
Buildint Supply News. Bug 
«A«rv this banner i$ displayed. 
If$ gour auuranee of qualitg 
and ternee at a fair price. 

5??™i5i' P*^ "wvlc* fey Biiyd. 



Plant Now 
for February 

Bloom 

How to force bulbs for a burst 
of fragrance and color 



when it will do you the most good 

BY JOHN BRIMER 

lUUmATKNtt IV MMBR DHCMAMM 

Here's a bit <tf ^rdening Iiocus-imcus where a dight 
effort wiU be rewarded, for once, l^ spectacular suc- 
cess. Any day now, pot up a collection of hillM, and later 
on, in the dead of winter, dig them up and Mng them into 
the house to bloom. 

Daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, accuses, snowdrops, grape- 
hyadnths, sdllas, aU of these are good sub}ecte; most other 
bulbs require greoihouse culture f<M- real success. Youll get 
best reailts by using named varieties of tulips and hyacinths 
which are known to force well, and for forcii^ always get 
first-quality bun» — {dump and sound. 



Bulbs will grow in ouu^ Idnb ol cooUto«B» bet th^ 
do best hi squittty pots ci&d IniH) pfeos,** wide tt iht top 
and.shaUkm-sicted. naat in clusters of c»e mri^ to die pM, 
six, d^ (H' 10 to a 6- to l<Mnch pan, any ttaie bcm acm 
thrmigh I>eo«Brt>er. VummAm^ the later yon ^t, the Itfer 
theyH bloom. Take aihwitage of tfib ud kiep plaiitii^ 
every two weeks so that youll have replaQsaoito to bikig hi 
whca earfy-fdanted bulbs finish bkx»iiQg. H<oA buttn can 
be saved after forcing to plaat (Hit of (kxws next wiMmi, 
with the possiUe excej^ioa ctf tulips, which may not ^ 
good oiMdoor bkxMn lilerward. N^« try to fnce any 1»B> 
tw> yem ta succe^>B— the strain k too smtt. 

IN WAiM CLIMATES, {N^cooled bi^ aie m c fe a rii^ y ob- 
tatnal^ at garden e^rs. Mbny sntthem gar^Mi^i 
buy bulbs in autamn and ^re diem in die bottom of Hot 
n^t^/miat for m. to 10 weeks, then tidce diem oat and 
(dant them in Deconber or Jaimary. In loudieni Oilifon^ 
and odier warm areas it is hardly wordiwhtte |ri»idi« In pots 
because spring bulbs Uoom so <piiddy ttid wdl fr«n oirtdoa 
jdanting. Ahhough extra-deq> idamhig k frequendy ad- 
vised—good wsaiia at a d^ <tf 16 inchet have be«ai re- 
ported—recent tesk by the U. S. D^wrtoieitt of Agricultore 
in^cate thiU soil tonpentom may be cocdn at four indies 
dian at dglit, so there's a case for shaltow pfamthig, too. 

Almost any good garden soil, pulverized and sifted, may be 
used for potdng; add €»ane sand (up to )i by boUc) to in- 
sure good drainage if your sdl a hnvy day. To cme part 
(tf this mixture add ail equal quuit^ (rf pnt moss. F(» eadi 
half-bushd of die reiuhiiig blend mix i^ a q^iart of de- 
hydrated cow manure and a pint of bonCTeaL Now you are 
ready to proceed using the sketches, rigitt, as a guide. 



li 






2% « MM* ii « (Ml #0(^ i2' 

ir im, llf I'**'- Or mt 



m m 



MClk mM MMf MSH. CbiW hM 





— '--» ^ Mj^a< If ^B diMmt 
fir KKfm HMMi ^^r*«n^ mg 






f«l*r « Mliir M 

4 twttM portMt for wMKtctf 
im WW* flp 10 A)w 10 if- 
km rlmm to amm mi pmt. 
wtttt Mm MWi vrtrf mV* 





ktikt kmm w • 



falmnf 



m4r-» m 



fm^Kf gH^^9m^^^§ 






mn tj 
IhcooI 







CHANGE TO ELECTRASOL 

SEE THE 




I 




Spotless Film-Free Dishes 
• . .even In Hardest Water 

Only JBlectrasors exclusive New Formula 
gives you all four: 

1. "Sheets off" the drops that make spots. 

2. RoBOives film left by water minerals and 
other detergents. 

3* Reduces food soil fooon to give fu&-«praif 
doming aeticm. 

4* L(merti»iceberau8eit'sma<tebytl%laifwt 
manufacturer trf dish machine detergents in 
theemmtry. 

Get New Blue Bibbon 

ELECTRASOL 

ECONOMICS LABORATORY. INC. 



Smd wtmmpaA, mU- tiir mm i m m ioft for fllBI lA- 
paga oelarftil bookkt. '*!l«m to Ibik* tlM ItaS af y«w 
ElMtiie DMnmd^. Write to BbdiMol, Dtpl.l»D . 
P.O. Bob UK, (kaad C«tral Post OOm. N.Y. 17, N.T. 







*fi 





She has her eyes on you 



And her wonderful, story-telling eyes are saying that there are 
a great nwiny people, a lot of them helpless youngsters, who are 
desperat^y in need of your help. Some of them are sick, some 
handicapped. There are puzzled teen-agers in need of a guiding 
hand, troutted families in need of counseling, and people who 



are too old to work but too young to sit around doing nothing. 
When you look into this little one's eyes we hope you'll ^ the 
message-from the many people whose only hope for help Is the 
once-a-year pledge you make to your United Fund or Cwnmunity 
Chest. Om gift works muiy«wMtors/6IVE THE umTEB WAY 



Space (X)ntributed as a public service l^ this magazine. 



/5fif 




Look what Kentile's done with vinyl tile! New Textured Woodgrain 

looks like wood, feels like wood, costs far less! 




Yea cu kwlail a tunj^ des^ yoursdf! Abtrnt 965 Iwjt Great«pMo£ Dot and dust wipe ri(^t off. Waxingi last. Teztwrod aarliec. NiMa bow ft naanbka wvodi Yew 
aUthe9'x9'tikttidaAesiveiieededforaiiyl2'zl5'ana. UMTextai«dWoo(%miBuqrwhefeiiidocfB,eTnilMHeiBeBta. Ken^Dealof SeedMYiAowFigeaiindlMr"nooiB." 



KE NT I L E 



VINYL 




% 







BEACH Sm ■ 







PUBUSHED TUBDAYS & THURSDAYS 



ra^u'sncMi 

URCKT SELUNG 



Ma. xxxvMi Ho. m 



TttfPfrONI GA 8-2401 



VI^INIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 



6 Pages 



SINGLE COPY: 5c. BY MAIL $6.00 PER 



STUDY OF TOLL ROAO 
TOMfi'SNEADTO 
IE UP-DATED 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Viiiinia's newly revived Ojastol Turn- 
ptttt AuOKMity is Slaking u up-to-date feasibility study of a toll 
rc^ linking Virginia Beach ami Nag's He«l, N. C, Political 
\«i^ Sidney S. Keltem, chairman of the diree-msM authcMity, said 
llM^ tluit Wlftw Sottii % At- 
•oc^^i, a Norfidk ««ine«ring 
itetn, kid beta «>ntaeted akoat 
OMkilg Qte shidy. 

VAm wM nam^ chatoian of 
tht poop Sttur^ ivtett Cbv. 




^ipPMy 9* RwWWi 



Amgo Man 
Auto Victim 



CVTIQO-^oaQih SMUuel Wtf- 
4«4, tt,of ^mi%l^ inPungo 

on tftiyH fl '^gMt Betch H09- 
pMil Siyi^ at l4M, of injuries 
nothml lA a initte accutent. 

(Pdk^ mM Wa^ra, a retired 
oopeMer, ifu a {»Bienga- in a 
ttr mvm by WlQard L. ^(hile, 
ftl, of iPxinceas Amie Ck>urttiouae. 

Hie acddent (K%ini«d &iwiay 
it 12:49 ain. on Virginia Beach 
BoHlev^ at London Bridge, i»ar 
ttie latenei^on of Va. 11S2. . 

I^)liee nid WUIe's oar atniok 
tile rear of a truck Mven by 
Andraw V. <j<^an, 40, of Car- 
vm WmA. Tbt track h«l run out 
of gM Md was coaling to the 
^Se of te road when it was hM. 

TiwiKlgitliig <^teer was A. G. 

• » • • 

A Ufelong re^dent of Prinora 
Anne County, WaMers w«i ttie 
iridowmr of Mrs. Mlnnw Sri^t 
Widtera and a s(m of Janm E. 
tad Mrs. laia FUn^an W^»A. 

Survlvi^ are two daughtera, 
Ifn. WilUMU F^teram <^ Virginia 
SMch and Mrs. Marvin Gim of 
EUiabeth Ctty. N. C; a liroflier, 
Louk Daniel WiOters of Vteidma 
Beach: a staler, Met. BeuUi Wal- 
ters Airey of Baltimore; and fdur 
piandchildren. 

Tbt body will be taksen from 
D«ry-Twiford Ftineral H«i» to 
Vmovrood C^oeta7 in (Pri»;^ 
Anne to a ftineral service today 
al 3 p.m. by ^e Itev. Srimt fe. 
item and tiie Rev. licray W. 
IkvU. The tenily will be at the 
Imne on ^ma Road. 



Seatack Cmter 
SMkiiig $3,000 



SIATACK — A fdl <Mve to 
aise |3,0OO for tiie Se«ita(d( Coqii' 
BMUrily C«nt«r g<H vmSmmy 
Mindaj. 

the do<»>to4oor solidtatim b 
imder ^ dlt^ftion of the Ont^* 
€oai^Mie and will continue 
ttffm^ l>fov, 1. 

A Coaarau^ BaD vA to tairid 
Nov. 1 irwi H pm. *to 1 ajb. iMr 
tte Imwfit (rf tl» c^itftf . Mi^ 
wlU to furhUied by fte ^^^A^ 
of '\^!i0Bia flnA. Tto evMt vM 
to kM at te Town Oi*. 

'Mata, it f 1 wA, flfttjr to 
^urAMed Irani a^ ^uninMae 



'Albertis S. Hanjson, Jr. miMd* 
lied ^e autteirity by tp^^iBXba$ 
two new milters to :^ king- 
vacaxU seats. 

Cam Annnlntad 

Appointed were N<ABid Ch»4- 
ler, general manage ol fen^ Qp- 
era^oni U« tto Ctonptidte B^ 
Bridge - IHinael C(mu»faBieo and 
Franl^ W. Osl, super^MeoAent itf 
Virgiiya iB^ch piddle scho(^. 
Botti fere Vlffinte BaaA r«i<teits. 

Chandler will fiU the unexpired 
term of f om^r duhrman SMney 
Banks who r^gned when 1m 
mov^ from Virginte Beach to 
Florida. Cox wm appdnted to the 
seat held by tto 1^ FVed A. Hay- 
cox. 

Tns auffwrify it wn|Mwwea 
to flitMice wnI oper^e a IdN 
read abnq the Viiflnia coast to 
Hm North Carolina Nno and wiH 
ee-opM'ato wMi a ^hMn' leU 
road auttioHty crMtod by tto 
North Carolina Isglslatuio last 
Juno. 

A i^iaus ^^i^t to put tto 
road ttoough c<dla]^ In 1^7 
yibm a two4tate JeiiH authos^ 
found Hwlf wiabk to sdl bon<§i 
to flnanoe 4to pfoject. 

In 1959 fhs^ Ctrdtoa d^ 
s(^6d its ton rmd authcsity uiHi 
last June wiMt a new froi^ was 
nmed ixm&it^ of Vorsoii 
fyamtamm ^ ^|iM» 'mm 
diainnan fkors^ R. Goodmn <ff 
T. A. Lovii^i 4c Co., gen^ti coo- 
traoton yflt^ ottttm hi iRatei^ 
Mid^Cioldiboro. 

An IS-mcmth <tekty to tto road 
is anticipated due to m aip-eo- 
m^t betwem North Candtoa mi 
a roclKt propelko^ firm «>nduc^ 
log eiqialments at CoroUa jtuit 
south of tto iVif^ginla itate line. 

Ito agre^nent st^wlstei ttot 
no hii^wty nay to ImUt through 
tto area during a ttu«e-y«ar pe- 
riod whidi togan with tto otut ai 
tto experiment. 

Keltam said fea^tility studies 
were made during tto p«vious 
fttt^npt to bulM tto road bai thai 
a new study woi^ to nooded to 
bring informa^n up to date. 



Art Group 
Lists Events 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Mrs. 
Reitha Sedel will jfneaent a ctem- 
oiMtration of iK>rtraiture to mem- 
bers of tto Virginia Beach Ait 
Anociation Wednesdi^ at tto 
Caralier. During tto derooni^ra- 
ti(m Mrs. Sedel will use a liv(B 
nx>del. 

"nie event is tto first in a 9ecm 
of leisures, denKmstrations and 
exhibits sd^duted by the associ- 
ation tiuro^iout tto new se»on. 

mgUi^its of tto 1968-64 year 
nWto: 

• Tlie Fall Ediftit, Oct. 25-27 
at the l4Mkin Road Shopping Cen- 
ter. Thk will to a m«id)ei^)^ 
exhibtt pltis a loan exhibit by non- 
artist men4)aa. 

• A l^tare on 'Trends in Ait," 
Nov. 20 at tto Cavidter by Dr. 
WdUngton B. Gray, Oean of tto 
SdKNri of A]t» Cast O^llna Col- 
lege. 

) '"An <Md ff^asfaiotod Onistr 
mas," Dec. 11 at tto C^vtf«. 
spcmsored jointiy by tto Mt A#- 
socation and Ito Cavator Club. 

^Itovies of and aboiA A:^ 
TheK wtt to ibovn Jut. IS at 
file Oaivd^ and indude three 
firaid ' ^^i j wi^ Mf dSi^uMitarws. 

•*Ait te tte ikrtfm Ar^" 
imeseiHed t^ H. B. C^ikiwell, Di- 
r^tar itarfolk Ibawin of Ailp 
ttd Sd«itoi. T9 to li^ at G^ 
lee ^i^pta Onavk, ItaiA l|. 

• Mmm spi^ mmm, apeb 

^26 at tfw Aitti B. mtipmd CMe 



PetBi#iirg 
Sliofs Need Of 
PlHi Vncciiie 

Kcmimic -^ P^mburg to a 
prime exiK^i of ^Aai tm hap- 
pm if a coMiunMy do^i't torn 
an idU^kn f0» Mmam^Mi 
ptoffm, $ 4t^amBm ftr ttiree 
wmIM WtiAm Mdd here. 

1^ tiinit ttedical aoctette toe 
^pMMWta|4r Mi^ wri. imnuai- 
i^tai 1^^^ to tMnnlir in 
ttottM #|MMmM Wfik an mUr 
iiak fd ^4i tint mmtmiby 
^^ibu^Mt i*«ek. ^ 

#ul^ k«M^fleMs c a 1 1 e d 
tto Pel(mrt|urg epidemic 4to 
WMst ia,#» naUon this ^ar. 
nwre -mf IS casN ttore. One 
person dNNi. All those stricken 

Tto IminHntotton i^^am to 
rid NwioBCi JPei^nunith, Viii^nia 
Beach and CtoMn^to of p<^o 
was plantod b^ local i^yadam 
tofwe ^ crippdtog d|sf»ue bit 
^•lerriwfg. 

SuwUy, Novemtor 10 is tto 
date of tto fu^ "feeding" of oral 
vaccine to regents of tto four 
^j^iAewtka dtles. A second dose is 
Idiedul^ ^ Jumuy 12. 

"Many pebpk did not get Sa3k 
vicdM sh(M^" said tto spokes- 
man. "Many otiwrs didn't ^t 
ttoir bo<Niters. Iliat's i^y we are 
wonK^i^ tto m^ oral vaccine 
pognon. if we can rewA half a 
itMm poQfAe in tto four dties 
He can w^ out polio and not 
iive to nWBty ^Sottt ^tot's hap- 
pjvking in fllirsbiffg." 

Ilie fMie m^m Service flew 

aiMNX) dopes of M>in oral vaccine 

into Rlchaowi M Thursti^ for 

uas tea tnlM of diidcs to' ay 

L4be ttretd of poli* i». ti» 

set 1^ ta 14 lootions <m Satur- 

Tto olM #MI mass immunl- 
iati<m fUBOgmi btUi tore and in 
Be^gfsGWf to to knock out tto 
p^ firm bi one miM^ve blow. 

Tto pnMP:itt ifi tto four Tide- 
ii«tar cMes it t>^ sponsored by 
Qie ItorftA County Medlad So- 
cto^, ;ttv rsitaaioath Aca<tony 
of Mojito and tto Vir^nia 
Beach M^Uod Society. 

'PhyMm.kcq^ to immunize 
hidf 4 ttWott PMH^ in ^ P^o- 
giam. Moif tfisn $.000 volunteers 
will to iiBtd«d to hdp adoynister 
«to vanUna. THm> <bops on a cuto 
4^ 0^ will cra^ttuto a dose. 

M^whto, ti» medical socie- 
ties maomoai tiie appdntment 
fd a ecnwMintty relj^om diair- 
man for floilolk and one for Vir- 
^to Beach. 

Tto chairman in Norfolk to 
Paul 0. HirachWel, senior vice 
pretf desft of tto Seaboard Citizens 
NatioM^ Bai^. Tto chaimuui in 
VlfJKlnto B^(^ is Edward T. Ca- 
ton m, cmiiKdlman and attorney. 

Tto dialrmen will direct the 
fiwusands of volunteer workers. 
Such oii^miu^ns as Parrat- 
T«»tor Aatodations, Boy Scouts, 
women's and civk cluto will to 
aalGsd to help. 

Hespital Gets 



Old PapeiY 
By Trueklead 

f VTOGINIA BEACH— Tto news- 
paper drive for the Gen«al Hm- 
pttal of Viitfinia Beach remved a 
bo<^ last we^ wkh tto donation 
of a Aill truddood of oM mw»- 

Tto Amatioh was made by 
0ia Codd, a Norfolk delicatessen 
omm. 

Tib ^ttn to toteg cowhicted 
tiixtw^ tto monti) ot Octotor by 
tto AuxiMary to tto hos|utal. 

I^neeods win to used to buy 
idr-00BdM}«i^g unite f «■ tto pres- 
Mt ki^ldte t^ ^u^ment kr 
^ t^l^^ sarvtoe of both ^ 
iM i^ ^t^dsed 4u^ital. 

Doo^w n^ to macte Mm- 
dayi^ W^tapsd^ ffid ntidiQw at 
^ flpwto^ at $%d a o^ 
Attte Avewe. ito Ausiiary 
h« «iM ttat ^^estions to tted 




.-■< Ill >.i 




im!ii 



Tl 



capital presideiM George D. Brodce signs contract. 



JUNIORS BUSY ON 
ANNUAL FOLUES^ 



-*-- -*swi«^i^S^ '; 



VRGOilA BEACH— 'Meo^tors Center will to decorated with ad- 



of tiK Virginto Beadi - Pitocess 
Anto Jmuor Woman's Qub are 
0^0 t^n mtg}3l up in the busy 
sdittdidie ttot go^ into tto suc- 
cessfol msddng of tto annual 
Cabaret Foi^. 

Tto popubff event will to told 
thto year ^lov. 1 and 2 1^ tto Alan 
B. Sk^oid Civic Center. T%e 
hojm ifUl to teem 9 pjn. to 1 
a.iL 

Fofiowing a "•Bib^ Big City" 
VimM, in keeping with fiie city's 
new :^tu8 as itto lai^e^ resort 
city in the world, tto follies will 
to produced and dire<^ by tto 
Jerome H. Oaj^ Company of 
New Yoric. Dance music will to 
provided by Ziggy H^rell aiKl 
hto orctosstra. 

Tto circular walls ot the Civic 



verting billboards spohsored by 
local merchants. Billboard Chair- 
n»n are Mrs. G. C. Malbon and 
Mrs. Thomas Goudi. iPainting 
vrork is under the supervision of 
Mrs. Donald Jeffs^n. 

Tickets are now on sale; at 
Alexander-Beegle Men's l^re on 
31st, Street or from any club 
memtor. Tickets for the Saturday 
ni^ performance have been lim- 
ited. 

Proceeds from tihe show will 
to used for charitable organiza- 
tions and welfare work with the 
largest portion going to tto new 
General Hoi^ital of Virginia 
Beach. 

Reservations may to made by 
casing Mrs. Colon Brothers at GA 
8-4575. 




Brllb<w^ chairmen Mrs. G. C. MaHxm Qeft) and Mrs. 
TluMnas CowA |Htf final touches to me of the advertising 
boards. (Baldwm Photo) 



Contract For 
Hospital Is 
FiRalized 

yiRGE^IA BEACH — A con- 
tract to build the new 105-tod 
General Hospital of Virginia 
Beach was signed at 10:00 ajn. 
Monday by George D. Brooke, 
president of the new hospital. 

The contract was made with 
J. A. Jones Construction Co. of 
Charlotte, N. C. for a total cost of 
$2,169,865. Con^ruction is ex- 
pected to togln at once and to 
completed in about 20 montto. 

Plans call for a three phase 
development. The first phase will 
provide central facilities, expand- 
lAle to serve an estimated capac- 
ity of 171 patients with immedi- 
ate facilities to accommodate 105. 

Future ejfpansion is planned to 
raise the capacity to 300 tods as 
dictated by needs. " 

In signing the contract Brooke 
said, "To me, this is a mile stone 
of great significance. At the out- 
set raising so large an amount to 
build this new facility seemed 
impossible twt the people of this 
community perservered and, with 
a great humanitarian impulse suc- 
ceeded in accomplishing what at 
first seemed to to impossible. 

"It is my fervent hope that this 
most satisfactory experience may 
provide the confidence for tto 
people in a growing community 
to face up to their future prob- 
lems with similar determination 
and success." 

It tod been announced earlier 
that although agreed upon, for- 
mal signing of tto conitract occurs 
after approval of tto bid and spe- 
cifications are received from tto 
Public He^^i .Servi(^ awl State 
HeaWi Department 

Such appro^ds 'have been re- 
ceived and it is contemplated that 
construetion will conunence at 
once, hospital officials said. 

Keliam, Cox 
Bands Going 
To Williamsburg 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Two Vt- 
glnia Beach high school bands will 
participate in tto Wiiliam^urg 
Kiwanis Day festivities in that 
city on November 2. 

Local schools represented will 
to Frank W. Cox High School on 
Great Neck Road and Keliam 
Hieh School at Princess Anne. 

Williamsburg Mayor H. M. Strv- 
ker has proclaimed Nov. 2 as Ki- 
wanis Day in reception of tto 
Williamsburg Kiwanis Club's 
work in the area of Youith Serv- 
ices. 

The bands wUl particiDate in a 
grand parade up Duke of Glouces- 
ter Street during the William and 
Mary - VM.l. football game. 

Judging of tto attending high 
school bands wiH cover driU, mu- 
sicianship, discipline and appear- 
ance of uniforms. 

Both the Frank W. Cox and 
Keliam High School Bands tove 
appeared in many functions 
throughout tto rtate. 



FRIENDS PRINCIPAL 
GUEST SPEAKER 

VIWIINIA BEACH— Mra. Rob- 
ert Wilson, principal of Frwnds 
School at Virginia (feadi. was 
ffuest speaker for fYiends School 
Dav Monday m Haddonfield. N. J. 

Her topic was "Dyn«m(s of 
Quakerism in Education.'* 

More than 600 dementary 
teachers gathered a-t Haddonf'eld 
Friends School to toar Mre. Wil- 
son's addr^. Monday afterroxm 
small grouDS discussed the tooic. 

Mk. Wilson was accompanied 
on the trio by Mrs. Alan Harvey 
and Mrs. Richard McQuiUan, also 
of Vh^ma Beacb. 

Today the three women wiH 
visit ami oteerve in Moorratown 
FrieiKb Scbo^ 



Council OK's SecoMi 
Hilltop Nursing Home 

VIRGINIA BEACH— City Council Monday afternoon ap- 
proved a second nursing home for tto area t^ortkring tto Gencrrt 
Hospital of Virginia Beach site near Hilltop. 

The use permit was issued to Grayson M. Whitehurst and wfll 
permk him to build a 100-bed home on Frist Colonial Road i^t|^ 
general vicinity of another home 



to to bultt by Ray Cassett. 

Tto move met some opposition 
from Cassett wto asked ttom to 
deferr action until the need of 
additional beds could to e^b- 
lished. 

He pointed out ttot to already has 
a considerable inve^ment in his 
1700,000 project, which was ap- 
proved by coimcll about 2Vfe 
months ago. He said to had origi- 
nally planned for 50 beds but la- 
ter increased the mimber to 118 
to accommodate pre^nt welfare 
cases. 

Dr. Harold Goldman, adminis- 
trator for tto home Cassett plans 
to build, said to did not tolieve 
that two such homes would tone- 
fit the community. 

Attorney Edwin C. KeUam, rep- 
resenting Whitehurst, said to fck 



FOP CANCELS ; 
BOWL PLANS 

PRINCESS AiNNE— The Oy^r 
Bowl festivities planned Saturday 
by tto FOP Clubhouse tove been 
cancelled, Mra. Kay iRlgstoe, man- 
ager, said Monday. 

Howevs*, Cto dining room wHl 
to open and tto regular dini^r 
menus and breakfast will to 
availabte, if desired. 

.Tto r^uls* Satuntoy night 

George Core and his #0Up pro- 
viding music from 9:30 pjn. to 
12:30 a.m. 

BROWN IS NEW 
CARRIER SKIPPER 

NORFOLK— Rear Adm. John 
J. HylaiW, Jr., who has toen 
Commander Carrier Division Four 
for the past year, will to retoved 
by Rear Adm. Samuel R. Brown, 
Jr. Saturday. 

The <»remony will take pla(» 
aboard tto attack aircraft carrie- 
USS Forrestal at pier 12, Norfolk 
Naval Nation ^ 10:00 am. 




that council's a<Aion s^mM die- 
pend on wtottor the loaitteQ pf 
the tomes is suitable, nc^ vta^|S' 
two Imnes were need«l. -^.^ 

Crancilman John McCoMI 
said to didn't think cwiKil In 
tto ri0tf to limit compe^on. 

Cssset also pointed out ttat 
plans for his home had been de- 
s^ied to complement tto pro- 
posed ho^ital which, wton ' 
will face Cast's numng 
acrosFirM Colonial Road. 

Council approved Whit^MnTt 
application with only one ab^ifet- 
ing vote, that of Lynntoven OMp- 
cllman James Dasnlen. 

I I I II !■ I I I I ■■ — ■ " I^ " 

A8C Group To 
Be Elected 

VH^IMA BEACH — Tto Vir- 
ginia Beach Agricultural ^idbtti- 
zation and Conservation C<Maiiut- 
tee for oei^ year will to etected 
by farmer-chosen delegates to a 
county convention Oct. 24 ai Ofy 
Hall, according to Russell DwUey. 
Chanman. ASC County Comnut- 
tee. 

Tto convention will to opMi to 
tto public and any person inter- 
rated in observing tto votii^ pro- 
c^ure noay aMend. 

nrmner, <aif fanner - <j^e- 
g«es+fo%i eiSHMOBB may 'p«- 
ticipi^ in tto decti<m process. 

A qualified candidate for tto 
ASC county committee to <a» wto 
to a resident eligUtile to vote in tto 
coiiUy, jMid who meets ottor elig- 
ibiltty requn«ments. 

Tto diarnxMn noted that it to 
desirabte ttot a memtor of tto 
county committee to represenla- 
tive of tto type and kmd of farm- 
ing in tto ccmiAy. 

Ottor detuto as to qualific^- 
iiom of camfid^it^ are availaUe 
in the ASCS County Office. 

lite del^^«s to tto coun^ 
conventi<m are chairmen of thie 
community conrniittee elected i|t 
tto etection Oct. 15. 



Educator Defends State 



System At Meet Here 

VIRGINIA BEACH — ^TTie Virginia Educational System has 
received too much criticism and too many unjuM ratings, a state 
educator told the Woman's Club ot Chesapeake Beach last week. 
Miss Anne Dobie Peebles, a memtor of tiie State Board of 
Education and a former president of the State Fcdenrtmn ol 
Women's Cluto, ^oke on '^New 
Horizons in Virginia's Educational 
System" at the club's 23rd anni- 
veraary luncheon Tuesday at the 
Bay Hartour Oub. 

"We have had problems, as has 
every ^te," Miss Peebles said, 
"but 1 feel that, in tihe face of 
problems such as oiu* tremendous 
growth and othere peculiar to our 
times, we have c^tainly come a 
long way down tiie jwrth of pro- 
gre^." 

She received quite an ovation 
from the 60 members aM guests 
preseiH for tor explanation of the 
buying of textbooks or the ctong- 
ing of ttom from time to time. 

"DonH blame your folks who 
are in charge here. Tlie State 
Board must take tto blame," ^le 
said. "However, change are maAe 
only after tong and careful screen- 
li^ and study. Some changes are 
made about every two years but 
only when we feel thjrt it ai(to our 
pupito in keeping abreast of our 
rfianging tim^ in a fast ctonging 
woiM." 

Mi^ Peebles maintained ttot 
tto ^Me board tries to never 
usurp the mettods of local educa- 
tional <!^>artments, explaining 
Oai tiie state expects tl^m to 
know wh^ is the higher tevti of 
edu<atKxnti altaiimiait posri^ in 



their respective areas. 

Tto aducalor hi^ly conv 
mandad Ifw Virginia Baadi 
Sclioei Board and adminirtra- 
fors on tto "axcailant jdb d«w 
in tto faea of Mich rapid p^Mi- 
lation growlh, which brings 
about tto constant March for 
classroom apace mn4 toachw 
wppiy ." 

Special gue^ inclutod FYaidc 
W. Cox, superintended of Vir- 
ginia Beach sotools; Sidney S. 
Keliam, political leader; Mrs. Fos- 
ter I. Gilbert, -Tidewater District 
President, Federation of Women's 
Clubs; Mk. W. E. Perkins, pred- 
dent of the Lakeview Shore Club; 
and Ifes. Gertrude Twiford, pres- 
ided of Oe Ocean Park Chib. 

<Xtor Mrea' cluto represented 
were South Norfolk, SiAurban 
and Cavalier Juniois. 

Many area-wide club ctoirmen 
and dignitaries and educators ateo 
attended the hmcheon to hear 
this outstanding :^}e8k«-. 

Mrs. H. W. Fulfoid and Mrs. 
Elwood A. Hudson were co-chair- 
men And n^mtors of tto <Avb't 
educaiion and piAlk affairs cofr 
mit«tee served 1^ ho^^^. 

A showing of ^ f^hiow wm 
praaentMl by ^>se HA AAm^ 
tto meetii^ 



T 






h SUN-N^, Towd^y, 0«t)Nsr fS/ 1963?* 



aki 



DAR Chaiitar 

Defense Dinner 

Meeting Held 

NOkFmJt-T^e Sarak Owjttml Chapter DAR l^d ks 
Amnul Nrtkmal Defense Dinner Meeting, last week, in the Lee 
Mmm fli Afr MoBtfccllo Hotel Guest Speaker of the evening was 
Mn. Julian C SmiA, St^e Chainnan of Nirtional Defense, Vi^inia 
Dmq^to^ DAR. 

Mrs. Smitfi (known as "Hi^jy" to most) stated that her talk 

I dictator, the administrator of ^ 



TEEN TOPICS .. . uc^oh* 

Asrt. H<ww tHmumtMitm Afiit 




Iw yoii pac* your huteh for school? If you 
h^ested pi staitjag? 



MW, ire yte 




Mis. Julian SmMi 



woM be idmiV^e^ tMmm 
iKwever ttiis ^leztal term vm 
0&^itaiy iM nidkatoi <^ Oie 
c^tii <rf tiw powerMi and teMfy 

SaMi^ sbwg ^MuniMHir tai- 
cluded ^riaouMt ftfWiiMA, 

^i«l 4}»A ^ey wffl tite over 
ttie Uniled SMes ^soKmi^Qr. 

white p^di^ a^-^attenoe, 4tter 
Bmm Untfn is cn^itfl^ Hi 
^a« to take Oft <H^'. 
Hn. &xto fitted i m^ fu- 

€3^ 7277 ^med entitled 
'Vvsn^m ftwn Wtf : Tlie U. S. 
. ft^wn tor <tei>@al aM Ckxn- 
iMi- Dinnmni&rt in a AeiKs^il 
W«M" md tiie U^ Sl«t^ 
Ams Contmi «m} thmnmmM. 
to » F^anful World" md ^le 
tftitt^ airii^ Anns Coirtntf iUd 

^ted *'Biue Print lor 41« T^ce 
Ra<%— Of^ise of laec PtotUk^ 
of a Tt(^ oA C^Mfti mA (^m- 
{irte DimmameM to a Prae^Ml 
WoiW" (which 9i^>eree<kd pihli- 
dttn 7277). *TWa proposed 
im^ Ms anHug ^ ai^diym" 
liie i^tod ahwrt ttie OuQiae. "the 
^fffjilfflaMiing of ani^ ioKCs; dis- 
n^Q^sg of milttary ^aMiih- 
menta, inchiding tesei, oes^^on 
of the leo^hK^on of annniei^; 
^i|^ifiaM«m of aH Mod^tes of 
muiemr «ad otiier ^^apoi^; abdi- 
ti(m of <to oi^nizMiom and in^- 
takk^ to ffifpoi^ ttie mtttory 
efforts ^ rt^es; ee^ilion <tf mOi- 
tary tiaining, airf dmag of all 
^bny in^tirtuns <$hei« goes 
jfe# #Mt l^»nt ai^ Am^>oUs) 
mi. (be diacontisuanee of military 

^m w^ mea^rs present to 
jBvertl^to and understand the 
tnait (being aecon^llshed in tte 
l^^ Ni&ota Cowai^ test ban 
tvM^es and natiorul disarma- 
mwi^ ^e ai^}ealed to the m«n- 
bos to team a true <tefinitien of 
tte ^ ^n ^Mws being formed in 
^ Wa^^ Nations. She stated 
ttif^ PuWiiation 7277 call«i for a 
program M JdiSBininieiit tet it 
m i^d^ a (laa toiransfer all fla- 
ika^ iM^nsr^ to an ii^ma- 
tional ca^DUBttion wtthin tte 
United Nations 4md tiut the t&t- 
ban treaty is tte tasi ^p in ^ 
proipiun of total nMionil disarm- 
ament. She said "the words World 
Govermnent are carefully avdi^d 
in the ptn^hl^, hvA Om fvogfsm 
would lead to a Untted N^ons 
so 4trong that M wouU in f^ if 
, Dot in OBBie, <x^ii4e « vmid 
joiwnieient witti Ite imtttiu^M 
of an fotenutimL INMffttwmA 
wM^ the fame- 
Un^d iiatm» whkfa 
Bve a emf^ (^ir^^Kkm 
tind (quotine d^^ Mm Hm 
JPan^ilUet ' n •dminirtia^ 

yAm «|k||Bmidier the Orsam- 
1m fli^Rb the dlneotion at 
who vftH 
dumum^, ivuiif and flO' 
^»d«[twte to assure effec- 
on of 

'tiOD". 

your J 



organizMion with the contbiiwd 
forces of the world under fais cmi- 
trol", she stated "and an impor- 
tant step to implement ^Ms pro- 
gram was the establiduneirt by 
the Congress in S«g>teadM' of 
1962 of a perman^ft i^ency 
known as the U. S. Anns Coo^nl 
and Di«knn»neirt Agency wfaose 
mi^on is to deal -v^ ^ prob- 
lems of reduction and coniroi of 
aimnmet^ looking^ tovf^rd uXi- 
nute -mirld dmnnam^A." .. 

Mi^. Smith ^^ed m^^Jbeae 
4>eecb^ whidi ite w^sm to 
DAR 0^ups on defen% are best 
"«nriztt>^Mn in tiie iitim^ to 
m^ p^ipte up". H«- i^)peaA is 
tor the preewvation of the sov- 
ereignly as a i^i<m and God 
given r^its, » set forUi in iM 
&»tstitotion ot the 'United States 
of .^neriou ^le s«ki "we sbould 
make it draa* to our law makers 
thiA we do mA int^Kl to becon» 
a sirt^Me naltoi to ray w<»M 
power, t^ ^ beconM another 
Hui^aiy or TSmI." In conclusion, 
Mrs, &nMh suauned her work 
utth a i^ote ^m a long tre^ 
i»ed yw:m, '1 am <»dy ooe", she 
akl, '^t I am <»ie!" 



ELIZABETH 

CUIB HAS MEETING 



iville — The Elia^JCth 
Rivei' ^re« Garden Club n»t 
tast Thursday at the h(»ne of 
Mrs. W. M. Newbcrn, 311 S. 
Crestline Drive, with Mrs. L. B. 
AMitA as co-ho^ess. 

Gmesst spie^ter was Mrs. L. L. 
Jon^ who spoke mi "So Yew. 
Want to Win a Bhie Ribbon." 

Blue rH^X)n winnei^ were Mi^. 
R. W. Drake and Mrs. A. R. 
Marchione. 



New Members Are Installed 



CRORCH HOLDIRG 
CliASS FOR PARENTS 

BAYSB)E-Part of the Train- 
ing Uawn, whidi is't)eing held 
each ni^ ttiis week at Baylake 
Methodist Church at 7r30 p.m. is 
a !^>raal <3ass for parei^. The 
tttle of tWs seri^ is "Parents An- 
swers to Questions That Children 
Ask." TteM se^ons are beW 
«swii momtag at 10:00 a.m. at ti»e 
i^reh w^ Mi^. mtei L. Sn^- 

era, matrurtor. TTiere k also a Mis, W. F. Foley, Mjs. Donald M 
Mnery for jre sdhrol children. ' Er?;^, Mrs. J. J. D*arts, Mra. WA 



Piep^i^g md taking your owi lunch may ^ e^ way H 
Issura^ you ttiat you will hav% KMnethinf to eat ^^ yM wlU lite. 
Umi too, it is one way ot cutting down <m excess cator^ ai^ 
unwanted pounds. 

What ever your reason ^ (Mcking ^mr 
lunch, there are k^ of ways to make what ^>u 
prepare more app^izii^. 

I came across some kicks to t»^ten yojr 
lunch box menu .that botib y<m saiA y<Mir mothi^ 
mi^t be inteftsted in. 
Sandwich tips: 

Kee^ a supply of different br^ds in flie tw^m, 

packed in plastic wr^ ttiey will hold f<» sevenri 

motths. Spread the bread witlu^ ^m^ru^ xaA 

the bread will help keep die sandwk^ codd until 

^^ lunch time. . 

Lacy (Mrw Cracken with cheese, peanut butter, or any 

favorite filling will add variety to your lunch box. Havfc you trtod 

Ais — it is food! Slice aR>les cm- pears and spread th«an wiA peanut 

butter, ham, or date fUl^. 

In the interest of botn time and variety, it might be a ^od idea 
to mix up and k^ cm hand several sandwich filling. Hmb are 
some sandwich filling recipes that are diffident, ai^ tt i^ittttity 
amounts for six servings. Try one or aO of fli^e: 
Honey-Sweet Penmt Butto- SmA^tIA 
^3 cup p^mit butter 12 rticesenriAed bread 

%cuphOT^ B^M-ormMVIi^ 

2 teaspoons shreadded orange rind 6 Mtoce teaw^ 
y2 cup cl^^ped ripe banana 
ttend peanut butter, honey and QiB»e riii4 tmtfl ^kk^. Add 
banana and mix lightly until blended. Spread hmui with butter ot 
marpuine. Spread p^nut buttet mij^ire on 6 &£^ witih i^aaining 
bread slices. 

Hawaiian Ham Sandwich 
1 cup ground ham 
Yz cup drained crushed pM^s^^k 
1 tablespoon brown sugar 
1/8 teaspoon cloves 
Mix well. 

Cbe^e Piniento SandwMi 

1 cup shredded nippy ch^ie 

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 
2 tablespoons salad dresshig 

Mix well. 

Your fillu^ should be moist, substantial, and vm'md. ftntter 
or also margarine fortified with Vi^unin A dbcwld be attend and 
spread on bodi sIkcs of bread, all the way to tbt e^. N«« use 
melted table fats b^ause these sodc into the ht^i4. 

Here is a time-saver — keep all oi your lunch-m^kint f^fttjp- 
ment, tools, bottled or canned foods, phased cookies altd onidlpnL 
paper or foil dishes and napkins on a sh^ or two for a sandtt^ch 
center right where you pack your luncli. 

What you plan for your sandwich filling is ^ill not a oxnpiete 
lunch. As you well know, your lunch is <me of the three meals in 
your day, and as such, it needs to be filmed to give you nutriente 
ttiat you need for good health and lots trf energy. Not only that, 
wh^ ^OU pack, especially if you are a gkl, should be Am^ and 
am^UDng. Otherwise, ywi may lose your ^petite. IfoBT meal 
should not only nourish but also please and sati^. ft has great 
moral potential. 

As a final note, use this cha;k list for the lunches you pte^aie. 

1. One-third or more of the food needed fw fte day. 

2. One-half pint cmt more of milk, preferabfy in bottled form, 
though it may be in soup or cocoa. 

3. One-half cup or more erf a veget^le or a fruit — ^efeiaUy 
raw, though it may be cooked. 

4. One serving of protein food— ^gs, che^c, meat, teitils. 

5. One tablespoon or naore <rf butter or enridied margarine. 

6. Two slices or more of whole wheat or cnridied bread — 
rolls, biscuits, or muffins made of enriched or whtrfe wtieat 
flour may be used. Qanln^ad and fin^r rolls give vai^. 

For esunple here is a ccMnplete menu ycm mi^ u» — 
Cream soup — any kind — ^in vacuum bottle 
Outage ch^se and parsley sandwich on whok whMt bread 
Orange — Oatm^ cookies 

And for those of you v^^io are iirterested— Natiraial ScImxA 
Lunch Week began October 13. 



Dried Material 
AlBfrdMyi 



wmommm — 'iwed m- 

^m ixA Ditftwood" was m 
9ubj^ of loter^ to gadea 
merarbtn erf 4te itttiwtwl CNtf* 
aten Chftj, rece^ k ^[wfa- Odo- 
her mert^ Md irt t hefaajna o f 
W^. C 3f W^UKtit, SBMbtfl^ 
tove In ^tioia 8eaA, Co-Hos- 
ted wte Ills. G. O. McCod. , 

^. J. 7^^ ^pt, trn^ 
sp^im, ^^SKd aM 4tmmr 
iftti^Bd ti» tues of 'tfried Ha- 
ksM and IMftiN>od" to use in 
flcMW arran^i^. 

' lb choosing drUtwood to select 
a piece for your arranprnent 
that win balance nicp'" •**>i fie 
contatner and plants i f o- 

ing to, if the pisce is Mrge >nd 
particularly interesting in aMpe. 
perhaps curved and twisted^Jjfrn- 
aider using lewer «?AJt//mr 
piavta or. greiBna, let th(> omtmA 
dentteate. If jt is ana ijAe, 

\$L ttw plants Msome ine mlHor 

Mrs. C. B. Harri: and 

Means Chairman. 
tiolHits irare now aa 

be 'awarded to <hl» ^ 
our December 2ii9 

deem Itectft. 
chandise at the R' 
store in 4||JMlM'< 

Tlcd^ can ^ fvbm 

any nusmbeir dub 

1li|}bon winners were as £oQo^: 

clata, Mrs. B. 

a. D.^MIUfrs. 

ISdward 1lt>p6, Jltn. C.mMs. 

bi tiie hozticutture d»8: Mis. 
G. KQpMridc, Mis. C. J. Eavensm, 
Mrs. fl. W. Nm^Dider, and Mrs. 
E. Tippo. 





LDMKHORN PARK— Ten 
members were installed by tl» 
Linkhom Park Garden Club at its 
first fall meeting <M. 4 at the 
hoHte of Mrs. E. A. Hoffmeister 
on Cavalier Drive. 

Tl^ mm members are: Mrs. 
R. L. Bonney, Mrs. O. J. Ifeavera, 



new Bomwt, Sfcs. M. Ward Cote, Mrs. 
H. L^lie Lam, Mrs. I. W. Jacote 
and Mi\5. Elmmerson Planck. 

Mrs. Hoffmeister spote on 
formal table settinp and arrai^ 
ments. She toari as her guest Mis. 
J. L. Welter of Norfolk. 

Mrs. D. Y. MaOMa ^W ««f»iM 
a blue ribbon for Iter itel^ Ir- 
ra^emeitt. 



Former Resident Engaged 




ait 



Mrs. James Elwoqd G^le, Sr., ha& aonounced the engage- 
ment of her daughter, Shfcley May Gm^. to Ha»ld John RJet- 
veld, son of Mr. and Mb. John mlliaia Rietveld rf Soudi 
Holland, Illinois. Mi^ Gayle, who re^des in Washii^n, D. C, 
is formerly of Virpnia IKadu Mr. R^eld, a graduate of the 
University of Illimis, is a RMvesentadw for Aerojet CeiKcal in 
Washin^QD, D. C. Tbe w^fdu^ will ^skt place in Aiiistloii, m. 
Oeceoiber 14. 



PbhonaiA^lii 



Mr. and itiik Tl^ ii«tttep ^ 
Saturday for Bennuda to a^^ 
the annual Acting <^ ^ Vta'- 
ginia flkttd '^ild^ 4^o^rtlMi. 
yb. Brattw is a pMt {n^<teirt ef 
the ^te group «^.a flp^m^ 4$ 
tl» l^rd of 4jb^^(^ ftf ^ 
iiMnerii^n 'Road Itah^teis ^Mcla- 
tion. 







If It's eyeglasses 
you n^d ... 

Let Dr. Salafsky^ 

OPTOMirUST 



UMYERSin WOMEN 
MEET WEDNESDAY 



giflM'Bi; 




,CH — The \a- 
ch of the iUn«n- 

W«dnS^ 
Day Sciiooil 



mont 
8 p.m 

•Mi^. John BnK&diaw Jr., inoi^ 
mentation chitowi, <«rill in^ro- 
dw% tiie fu^ q^eatar, a pqire- 
sei^ti^ of ^e ^cem^e ^m 
of N,A«A. 

M«d>«re and toir gi^^ are 
ui^ to mmdi <l» meetli^. 



Ywq^ "incKms" 

YWCA ifMiMMrt wno signacl 

<^*v«r«ttff NmL mall, 
hav* b«Mi aafci^ to pratant 
thdr Mm* sh d it^t card at Iha 
local branch «ffle«, SM SQlh 
$lr«^, and pM< up a bafle* fw 
tlf#Ma iaidt's 1^ eeinmit. 
vaa oil aAliiiiidi allwia 




B»; SAM MAS(»ii. RJPh. 
Wlm we CQortte' Ac Mi^ mfaa- 

mmoA » iiB* rUmi tto law w^tmm 

tai wMek It hH tow IhM «t wtUii 

UaiMilowii throi^ pt 

b the niddlt tmm* Urn 




imcdtiOMn whe ad i^ ikop 



A «^ to te toMMW fwtor ki 
a»M ms^ itays m» Mkab to be a 
grka tsusaiiim lUttA lutfit t M tat 
sByWo^ fiPHB s Ai^c Mia ■ ball tut 

A trip to BAnrS MXAIX 
FHASMACY, iw«M?cr, ia fmm wimf- 
vitee of ntMMMoB. For a fnnijiliite 
pnKt^HoB aaiiiLe oif ol ivMo, adec- 
tioi of amirlt^ i -otuj^ i ^ OMHidicsi 
B^ Mail mi CwaHaoi lefy oa 
BARR'S RECALL fRARMACY, 
ITth ft A^M te Ave. . . I^Nm GA 

iWnA Tc«R aaMl I bave 
at HiWi^.) 



FIRST 
ON THE WAV 
TO SCHOOL 




Back to ^w^ 
partly ^wiad. 



in cloHiM mt- 
mil. 



3Ut K^ieanerd 
325 L^lmi RMd 

Opposft* Coloniai Store, 

6A8.2M>1 



s 



a 






foonl Ib hnmai ■ *>!«*»■ ihaa 
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is now le^lariy im^^d on the 
ooxli at D^q} Vtwi md Ite Vir- 
^ia Ck>M Cup <R&ixs at Warrra- 
ton. 

This 3«ar ttw Prmcxm Aiu» 
Bace Ifeet wffi feature • 440 ^rd 
taoe for reg^ileFed quai^ hatsm 
-vpith jodc^ in radi^ itts. Tb^ie 
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«9 are bred md tzained tm ^efa 
Aoit racing, and becawe of tiieir 
quick sterts and €3^«m «i»ed 
can genendly bert a ttierough- 
bred irt ttus di^sK^. 

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for western type hones, an op«i 
race in wratem saddles ai 350 
yards, aiHl a ladies t««stem race 
M the same distance, bcth of 
which wiH be ci(wed to registered 
quarter horses ami itbor(»i#i- 
breds. 

Annual Feature 

The annual feature is aflways 
the seven furlong Tide\w*er D&e- 
by for tiwrougWtareds which uiu- 
aUy attmts a number of two-year 
olds from Vii^ia training fanM 
which are locking for an unoffi- 
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sending their pri^jeds.to tim ma- 
jor tracks. 

Also induded in tt»e day's ne- 
ing will be a wie-mUe race for 
hunting horses, a tiiorougWsred 
race at three furlongs for la<|y 
riders, and a pony race. 

Entries dwuld be made wWh 
Harty Phipps KI 5^23 or Rich- 
ard B. Spindle, IH, MA 7-3641 not 
later than October 21 to be in- 
duded in the program. 



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Virginia B#a^ SUNDEWS, Tuesday, QStober 1^ %mB 

N^3 





BOWMAN 



BOAT BOTTOMS HOLD KEY TO PERFORMANCE 
By HttA Bowinaa 

A boat's pcrfcwmance depends on a combination of power arf | 
hull design and the mo« important feature <rf any hull is the sbi^ 
of its b<^tom. ** # 

Pleasure boats today, aside from houseboats and some ol the. 
larger luxury yachts are of the semi-planing typ e which, at cruisi^ 
speed or faster, targely ride over, 



Camyscot Square Jane, owned and Iwed by Mrs. John 
Gordon Myers of 112 53rd ^., recently finished winning her 
champion^ip with a 4-point major at Devon, Pa. Mrs. Myers 
poses above with "Jane", the second d<^ she "has ever raised and 
her sec^ (^amiMon. (Baldwin photo) 



Hawks Defeat 
Kellam Knights 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Virginia 
Beach's surprising Seahawks rode 
the fortunes of fleetfooted Chris 
Hanson to a 19 to 6 victory over 
Kellam High School in what 
proved to be a dose football con- 
t^ Friday night on the local 
gridiron. 

Hanaon ran for 78 yards in ti^ 
second quarter after fielding a 
punt and later ran for two ipore 
scores. The Hawks led 7-0 at the 
half and talked once in each of 
the final itwo periods. 

Hie Black Knights gave a good 
a«»imt of themselves and scored 
late in th« final quarter on a 12- 
yard pass play. 

With the win over Kellam the 
Seahawks made their conference 
reconl stand at 3-0 and places 



U-K Loses 

NORFOIiC — Senior quarter- 
back William Spence and half- 
back Arthur Lee paced high-scor- 
ing Booker T. W^hington of Nor- 
folk to a 33-12 football victory 
over Union - Kempsville on the 
Booker field iFriday ni^. 

The Bookers led by a narrow 
13-6 DMTgin at half time but oime 
up with 20 points in the last quar- 
ter to run away from the Tjgws. 

HeiptJiaalAndGJeir 
HchySkinRashl 

Ztmo— liquid at ointment—* doc- 
toi'a iatis^tic, promptly relieves 
tldtiiub stoiffl scratching and so 
kelps neal and dear sunace ddn 

Strength Zeroo for ^PITIO 
stubborn caseslMVlA&W 



them in a tie with Southampton 
and Franklin for second place. 

Kellam ft— 6 

Va. Beach 7 6 6—19 

VB — 78 punt return Hanson (Han- 
son-run) 

VB— 22 run Hanson (Run-failed) 
VB— 3 run -Hanson (Riin failed) 
K— 12 pass Boone to Byrtus (Run- 
failed) 



P. A. Wins 



HAMPTON — Princes Anne 
applied its talented one^wo of- 
fensive punch to Hampton here 
Friday night, and knocked the 
Crabbers from the ui^eaten ranks 
by a 13-0 score. 

Buster O'Brien, the State's lad- 
ing touchdown-tos^r, passed six 
yards for one touchdown and 
Charlie Carr kicked field goals of 
34 and 43 yards as the Cavaliefs 
won their fourth st«u#t ganj^. 
It was Hampton's first loss, f?. go 
with two victories and a tie.' 



B-R Romps 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Tbe 
Barry - Robinson Rangers upped 
their, record to three wins against 
a lone defeat when they ripped 
the Knapp, N. C, High School 
football team, 32-7 Friday after- 
noon. 

The Rangers rang up five sus- 
itained drives for touchdowns in 
the one-sided victory, one of the 
scores coming on a sparkling 90- 
yard run by their 190-pound full- 
back, Mike Zoby. 



ratber than throu^ the water 
However, the bottoms of semi- 
planing hulls vary considerably 
in shape and the contours applied 
to a good boat are the reailt of 
its architect's intent. He may have 
planned a fasrt boat, a soft riding 
boat, or a rugged, rough water 
boat. All three features are desir- 
able but they are seldom success- 
fully combined in any one boat. 

Features ywi should look for 
are the shape of the hull at the 
chine, the type of planing surface 
from the trai^om forward for 
approximately a third of the 
boat's length and the shape of 
the forefoot, tlrat is the forwanl 
m(^ section of the V-ed, semi- 
V-ed or rounded part of the boat 
tlMit will be in the wsrter when 
the boat is at rest. 

Commonly, the under surface 
of a boat that rides tbrmigh or <» 
the top of the water is smooth. 
There are exceptions. 

The true lapstrake hull ^arts 
its overlapped planking' at the 
keel outward. The huH is made 
up of a series of longitudinal 
steps. The semi-lapstrake hull uti- 
lizes a smooth bottom with strakes 
or overlapped planking startii^ 
^ the chine, where the bottom 
and tl^ sides join. 

There are other non - snwwth 
bottoms — ^those with athwartdiip 
breaks or steps, bottoms that have 
tunnels and deeply V-ed buHs 



HEAR NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 



WBOF, DIAL 1550 



19-U.C.L.A. 


1:20 P.M. 


NOV. 2-Navy 


1:20 P.M. 


9~PHtsburg 


1:20 P.M. 


16-Michi9an State 


1:50 P.M. 


23— towa 


2:20 P.M. 


28— Syracvte 


11:50 A.M. 



THEN, ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, THE GREAT 



ARMY-NAVY CAME 

AT 12:50 F.M. ON WBOP, 1550 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL 



with longitudinal planing stnkM. 

A flat after-plane with diines 
at, or nearly at right angles to tte 
sides of the boat is often a fart 
design, but it nwiy be hard ridii^, 
and less sife in fa^ turns than a 
soft or rounded-chine hull. Tliere 
)& iM aH-purpoae design. 

The round-chined hull off»i a 
smoother ride, though ance ii has 
more \fi«t!ted surface, K wiH be 
slower. 

The ]a{^rake hull '•& a deisr^bte 
rough water bort since each 
strake tencte to throw spray oiA- 
ward rather titan allowing k to 
follow up the sides of the boat 
and blow back into the coclqpit. 

A bhint bow usually accmn- 
panies a hull des^ned for b^ 
speed. Tlw blunt bow lifts over, 
rather than cuts tbnw^ waves. 
It may give a jaw-j(dting Ti<te In 
rough going. Tl^ abarp prowed 
boat slic^ throu^ urawes and 
cu^ons impact shock. 

Built-in hooks are usually cte- 
signers' after • thoughts, correc- 
tions to hulls that fail to perf onn 
properly with their intended pow- 
er. Wedges »re an indication that 
the builder is offering a boat wtth 
a broad selection of power, aiKl 
has corrected Imll characteristics 
for exc^s power vfoli compatibte 
to Um boat's overaU (tesign, 
w^^ht, length and bottom con- 
figuration. 



Golf Roundup 



CAVAUEai — Jordan Ball was 
a guest who played the Cavalier 
course like a diarter nwmber 
Sunday. He shot a three-under- 
par 66, low round of the two days, 
and teamed with Jim Coates' to 
win the member-guest tourna- 
ment with a Sftbole best4»U net 
score of ^1. 

Ball carded a 71 in tbe <q>ening 
round Saturday and finished with 
a 36-hole gross of 1^, low for 
the tournament. Tom '^'.'-v) Mill- 
er had a 141 for Hhe two - unds. 

Cox Joynes had th^ ' ■- 38- 
hole gross score among Cavalter 
members, 72-77 — 149, and Bob 
Davis the best low net, 141. 

Jim Orrell and- Miller finisbed 
second in the memb«"^^ event 
with a ^(3 and Davis and Bill 
Oliver were Ibird at 287, tying 
Orion and Kent Burkfaardt and 
Joe Cherry-Smoose Snead, also at 
287. Jeff Hurst and Willis Par- 
tridge had 288. 



Karl Lan^rt, Bob Bocrie, Fred 
Crisp and Jack Hendriefcs slrat a 
56 and tied for seojnd with Hot 
land, Joe Rettaieyer, J. W. Brink- 
tey and Herman C!asey. SimerwHi 
and &u-ke took tow net 1h»m»s 
with 668. 



Beach Golfer 



PRINCESS ANNE — Frank 
Portlock (88-16—72) and J. W. 
Halstead (85-13—72) stared first 
place in the blind bogey Sunday 
and J. W. Halstead was next with 
(83-10-73). 

EAGLE HAVBN-J. L. Hughes 
won the Eagle Haven blind bogey 
for the six!tb tisne Sunday, witb 
88-13—75. 



HKJHLAND LINKS— The team 
of Henry fluty, V. D. Simerson, 
E. Burke and Hunter Camp won 
the men's blitz tournament with 
a be^-ball 57. Artie Fisl»r dwt 
tlie best gross round of the day, 
74, and M. T. Holtond had 77. 



POWDER PUFF 
GAME TO S. A. B. 

GREAT "P^EX^C- The firat m- 
nual Powder Puff football game 
was recently held zk. Cox High 
School between the Sigma AlfAa 
Beta and the Kaopa Delta T%i 
Tri-Hi-Y CToups of the schod. 

Under the outstaiKiing coaching 
of Johnny Bolger and Frank Ow- 
ens, the Sigma Alpha Beta 
squee^d wit a 6 to victory on 
Pam Moore's 75 yard wiiuiing 
twichdowi. 

Ibe halMroe activkies indued 
the crowning of a boy cheeiieader 
as Pov^kr Puff King. 



In 



Golf Tourney 



^^RGINIA BEACH— David H. 
Jackson, 840 Deary Lane, Viigmia 
Beach, is one of 27 ^Ifers sekct- 
ed in the nation-wide "Beat Bing" 
a>ntest to compete in the playoff 
at the Tucson National Golf Club, 
Oct. 25 and 26. 

Should Jackson win fint pliKse 
in his class at TXicson, be and hki 
wife will be invited to aittend tte 
Bing Crosby Pro-Am Tournament 
at Pebble Beadi, Calif., in Janu- 
ary, and win be ^>ectators at the 
big tinK competition with mai^ 
of the greats of golfdom an^ 
show busing. 

Jackscm vras selected aft» a 
round of play in the contot, 
which k ^Mnsored by tbe 3M 
Ck).'s Duplicating and iSGcrofitm 
Divisions for their "Ttermo^ax" 
products dealers, in which he 
scored 65, beaitii^ fiing Crony's 
net 70 which the erooner-^Ktor en- 
tered at tile WhKe Bear Yadrt 
Club, Sfinn., on Aug. 24. 

&i addttion, if JacicHm is first hi 
his dass M Tucson, Aitbur Sra, 
pro M tbe Cavalier Ckdf and 
Yacht Club, will be Sing's guest 
at tbe PeUde Beach Tonmament. 
By having certified tiie winnhv; 
card, 3m] would become elM^ife 
for the trio if his player wins. 

As a recipient of a Western 
Golf Assi. EvaiK* Sdiolarship, 
Jacfcson comideted four years at 
Noi^hw^lon IMversity. graduat- 
ing in IKil as a marketbig nuiior. 
He then ^tended 4i» Uniwraity 
of Florida where he received Ms 
iTw^ers <^ree in eemonrioi in 
1952. 

}fe is* a ^stCTts *"**"* "f^iiB"f 
for tile BurreugiB C<ffp. 

Mr. JadESon and 1^ wiii, Ws* 
^oet, bave two diftlr^ ^*#wflt 
Ann. a, ekl DwrM, 4 



Vk^f^ U(K^ kirW^WS/fuesday, Odol^ 15, 1963 



THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS 

^^^ Ti^Myt aM Thundayt by Th* BmcH Publfshiii|i Corporaftttti 
HM MMffe A^am Virginia Btach, Virfinli 



ALBIM It MA^Hil „ 
RUBY mm PHILIM 



Vic«^r«sid«nt 



Hew< IdHer 



h dM fM HtBa la Virginia teacii, Vl, 



ui« H<;i of Maivk S, im 



WlMi d^ It-ll |w 



i>y 



6iital^ ctiy-47.M pw 



MmWIUY SKAKING 



Clarence Wade Korn^^ 



The re©&nt passing of Clarence Wade 
^negay has removed an outstanding civic 
^^•r from the Virginia Beach scsne and a 
roan rm«:h respected and admired by his 
friends and business associates. 

To many of his friends, and there are 
rnarry, it- was just plain "Wade" with very 
fiw people referring to him as Mr. Korrw- 
gay. Wade ((ornegay was that type of indi- 
vidual, wami and friendly. 

Wade Kornegay was a native Tar Heel 
from UrK)ir County, North Carolina, but he 
IIvkJ most of his adult life in Virginia 
Beach. He left his mark on his community 
having been active in civic affairs of the 
city rtvough the years. 

His llH^siness career in Virginia Beach 



started in 192$^Nin he opened an auto 
mobile agency h4^ ijut he 1$ best known 
for his more than §§^kr% spent In the fuel 
oil distribution bu|l^s that bore his name 
-The Kornegay Oil ^mpany. 

Wade Korneliay yis active in the forrria- 
tion of the Virginia ^ch Chamber of Corti- 
,merce, a past pr4ttl<^t of the VIrglma 
Beach Rotary Cf^ lind one of the foundws 
of the Bank of Virginia Beach. He was a 
member of the tattl's board of directors at 
the time of his cMm. 

The axTimunlty has suffered a great loss 
in the death of Wade Kornegay but his 
contributions to the progress of this area 
will live on for years to come. 



fTNEVn FAILS 



Just A Few Facts 



How im^rtant Is the role of the railroads 
in this nation's incredibly complex life? A 
few facts, sans editorializing, help to an- 
swer that question. 

The railr(wJs have 215,(XX) miles of 
rlght-o^way, linking virtually all cities, and 
move 43 f^r ant of the nation's intercity 
traffic. 

They empby 700,OCK) people, and last 
year's payroll was $4^7 billion— an average 
of $6,659 per employee, as against $5,700 
fpr general manufacturing workers. 

Their purchases run to some $2.1 billion 
annually, induding thousands of items, 
groat and small, produced by workers in 
plants In every section of the asuntry. 

Their tax payments are in the $905 mil- 
lion Ixacket, supporting schools, fire and 



police departments, and all the other local 
and federal government services. 

Their investment, after allowance for 
depreciation, is $26 billion, and represents 
invested savings of over 925,000 stock- 
holder* and thousands of bond-owners. 

So it goes. And this vast railroad plant 
works at a top level of efficiency. There are 
push-button contrds at terminals and abng 
the line. Some 45 automatic classification 
yards have been built, a>mplefe with re- 
mote-controlled switching, car retarders, 
television arKJ radar. 

This very brief summary gives an idea of 
the railroads' importance. Here is an abso- 
lutely basic industry, on whose services all 
of us depend, directly or indirectly, in one 
fashion or another. 



A bam That Won't Hold 



Four major osnsolidation cases are rraw 
befpre the Interstate Commerce Commis- 
si«i. And 25 major railroads are engaged 
In merger negotiations. 

These merger plans are aimed at elimi- 
nating duplicate facilities and unnecessary 
services, diversifying operations, cutting 
costs, improving earnings and strengthen- 
ing <3>ni(5fetitlve positions. They reflect the 
gianfr A^^»eze exerted by rising internal 
oasts on the one hand and intensified ex- 
ternal rampetitlon on the other. 

Th« program would be eminently desir- 
able at any time. It is particularly desirable 
now, when numbfers of major railroads are 
in nejct-to-desperate financial straits due to 
circumstarK^s beyond their contrdl. 

Yet raHro^ iab&r leaders oppose ail 
major railroad nnerger proposals on the 
grounds that they would imperil jobs. They 
urge that they be stopped until further 



studies are made— In the face of the fact 
that the railroads have been almost studied 
to death. 

As for the job argument, it is empty. In 
the long run more competitive railroads 
would likely result in more rather than 
fewer jobs. It's a fact that in the postwar 
era railroad employment has been cut 
nearly in half— not b^ mergers, but tay the 
railroads' competitive inability to cash in 
on traffic growth, coupled with the shift to 
higher technological standards. 

Moreover, workers affected by railroad 
consolidations are also furnished unprece- 
dented benefits by their companies. The 
law guarantees that no railroad worker's 
earnings will be allowed to deteriorate for 
as long as four years after a merger. 

To prevent mergers is to further dam the 
tiver of progress. Inevitably the dam must 
give way before reality. 



STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 
1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, 
JULY 2, 1946 AND JUNE U. 1960 (74 STAT. 208) SIOWING 
THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION 
Cff VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, published twice weekly at 
Virginia Beach, Va. for Cc»ber 15, 1962. 

1. The names and addresses erf the publisher, editor, manag- 
ing edi^, and business nMoagers are: Publisher, Sidney S. Kellam, 
Vu^ink B^ch, Va.; General Manager, Albin R. Mailiies, Virginia 
Beadi, Va. 

2. The owner is: Beach Putdishing Ockp., Vi^inia Beach, 
Va.; Sicta^ S. lUllara, Vii^ia Beach, Va.; Albin R. Mailhes, 
Virginia Be^A, Va.; Rkrhard B. Kellam, Virginia Beach, Va. 

3. Tke kiKMim bcwidholders, mor^ii|ees, and other security 
^i!lfn owning or holdic^ 1 percent or nuxt of total amount of 
IxnGK* ni«tfa^s, or other securki^ are: None. 

4. Par^aph 2 and 3 iiwlude, in caas where tiie stockholder 
or iwcw% ItoWer appears upon the books of the company as trustee 
or m atti <rtter fiAiciai> relation, the name d the person or corp- 
»atk» tm whom swh trustee is acrtng; aho the statements in 
tt» twojpw^ai^ stow the agiam's full knowledge and belief as 
to the cttratmstaaces am! conditkms under which stockte}lders and 
*tertty totibrs Who <te tkA. appear upon the boob of the cnnpaiy 
H trm^ie^ told rtdck and seciirities in a capa^ o&er than that 
^ a tooU ficb otffner. 

5; Tl» ^i&am flMnber of c<^ies of eaA issue of thfe {wbUca- 
iM| a^ m dMMtti^ Aioi^ the maite at bAmwm, to fntd 
^Mortbwt thntsg the 12 moirtis pr^^eding the date shown was: 
5,678. 

Afcin R. MaHhes, General Mana^ 



mt Um SET BAKE SALE 



...GINU BEACH — The la- 

^^jes Aiuuli«iy to EHes Lodge No. 

'*?W wiU hold a bake and mm- 

>«» fa\e Friday from 1 to 6 pm. 

lay from 10 a.m. to 6 

ye yard of the Slka 

!5 AUantie Avenue. 

" by m 



ttoma baked pies awl c^es, 
tei^wi^ ^ew, vmi clean ^jtt- 
i^ fumtaxe and teide-kMtte 
WiU bi on aale. 

^Ktmt wjahnq to doBtte 
"«^ c^^a^" to> Che atOe 
iw^ leaw ttns ft 4ha ^te 
l^iia. 



MRS. ROBERT SOPER 
SPEAKS TO CLUB 

GREAT NEOK — The regular 
iMeting of thie Gi«at Neck 
Garden Qub was held Wednes- 
day at the home of Mrs. Robert T. 
Soper, 1401 Harbor Cmrt, Great 
Neck Manor. Co-hostes was Mrs. 
P. M. Lyons. 

The program for the evening 
was "Plant Diseases, Pests, and 
their Control" and the speaker 
was Mrs. Soper. 

Ribbons were won in the Ar- 
rangen»nt ckss by tos. A. J. 
Stagg, Mrs. G. T. White, Mrs. 
R. W. Utterlack, Mrs. Soper, and 
Mrs. P. M. Lyons. Awards in 
Horticulture went to Mrs. J. W. 
fell, Mrs. M. fi. Godfrey, Mrs. 
Soper, and Mrs. Utterback. 

A coffM for prospective mem- 
bers is planned for October 23 to 
be held at the home of Mra. T. M. 
Lyons. 

SORORin PLANKING 
MODEL MEETING 

NORFOLK — Beta Sigma Phi, 
Alpha Rho Cha|rter will hoW its 
model mating Oct. 16th, 8:00 
p.nv. at tl» home of Jane Crarybs, 
1044 Uttle Bay Ave., NorfoBc. 

TTus meeting n to introduce 
new members and n^eei to 4he 
purpMe and mining of tte so^ 



fm ^te^ Mi. ^ wm. upright 

Hki% t^«f «CJfHw«6 BUT BtftB 

Mmt '^ sm^ ^oQK tvmm 



VwrfM A DiPtOMft— -HE (AWtKEO 
IN \NlTH tHl#'-— 




Mrs. TowRsend Wilt Aepresent College Ibup 



VH«5IhttA BEA€H-Jtos. ». E. 
Townsend vnll represeirt tii6 Vir- 
ginia Beach Brandi of <he An»r- 
ican Association of Unlver^^ 
Wonwn at a fall work^iop <Hf ttoe 
Virginia Division of AAIM Octo- 
ber 26 at tl» H<Mxy im in tH^- 



Playground 
PrograMi It 
Top Attraction 



VnWJINIA BEACH — One of 
the larger playgrounds, both in 
number of students and activjti^, 
is being held at W. T. Cooke Ele- 
mentary School. This is tlw first 
year for ithe playground and 
mudi intere^ and participation 
on the part of Ihe children is be- 
ing shown. 

Every afternoon tiiere are stidi 
activM^ as voUeytraO, ba^eMiaB, 
hm'seshoes, paddle tennis, aiui 
teaierhall. Twich football, kick- 
ball, and other l^gie games are 
scheduted and con(ktcted by Co- 
lumbus Cartwrigbt, playground 
director. 

At lludia School, a new volley- 
ball le^ue for both boys and 
girls ^ being started. Axiyom 
willing to enter the leagues 
should report and register with 
Mr. Oweis on the pl^ground. 
Another feature of this pb^- 
ground is the roller skating every 
Thursday afternoon within tiie 
parkuig lot. 

Daring the past wwk two foot- 
ball gMiKs were played on the 
Pembroke Elemrartary School 
fflaygrmind. Wedn^cby afternoon 
the Vikings bert the DragcHls 13 
to 6 to remain untefeated and at 
the top of Ite lea^e. Thui^ay 
tbe C<^ defeated tt» Chai^ers 
13 to 7 to tie ttie Dragons for sec- 
Mid place, fcAowed by tl» darg- 
eis who are now and Q. 

In intra-pU^^^round play, King's 
Grant won their third ^aight 
game by defeating Shelton l%irk 
22^. Outstanding for the King's 
Grant lions were Leslk White- 
house at halfl»ick and Glen Myers 
in the line. 



LETTERS TO 
THE EDITOR 

Dear Sir: 

Just a note to express oiir ap- 
preciation for fmblicizing our 
training convention in Newport 
News, Virginia this past weekend. 

Today wHh racial,, political, and 
religious ^ferences running ram- 
pant, many are asking for BiWo 
answers to the probtenw besetting 
this geiwi^on. 

Our whole organization is 
geared to training our peo{de to 
be Bible teachers fully qualified 
to point others to wlwre the Bible 
speaks on these matters. 

The publicity provi^d by «w. 
iwwspaper always enowragM 
nmiy in cm ^mmueAy to ask 
qii^tkms when mir cninMen caU 
at their hoot^. 

Please &m^s cm appredation 
to yeiu- iM. 

Bffl H. Jacobs, Jr. 
Preadnf Biiiurter 
Va. 8€&di C<»]greptioD 
Afeo^'v Wito»stM 



port «News. 

She will also be oas of the 
speakers and will discuss the topic 
'Tl» ^Jhinteer Woxnan in Her 
Community." 

Staitog at 10 a.m., the work- 
!^of will be designed around this 
year's theme, "The Educated Cd- 
lege Woman as a Member of a 
Cwnmunity," whioh was selerted 
by t!% state's 91 branches. 

Molding the meeting will be 
representatives from (Norfolk, 
Richmond, Peter^tmrg, Hampton, 
Suffolk, Newport iNews and Vir- 
gbiia Beach. 

There will be morning' and af- 
ternoon seissnon. Luncheon wlH be 
^rved for ^.25 per person. 

Virginia Beach merabera wish- 



FIREWOOD GARDENS 
FAMILY MOVE TO CAUF 

PINEWOOD GARDENS— A 

set of wders from the U.S. Navy 
has taken the Bade family from 
their hmne m Pinewood Gardens 
and sent them across country to 
San Di^>, California. • 

AMC BoL B«de wd hb wife, 
Nellie, W^ .^tnrday altemooo, 
with children, Bennie, Mike, and 
Neva Lynn, ajwl Boxer pet, 
Rowdy, traveling by MMicm wag- 
on. They plan to nuke varkxis 
stops along the way at homes o( 
fri^ute and relatives, and ex|^ 
to n^ve at tteir new ditfy staticn 
somame next week. 

Their many friends "left be- 
hind" wish for them a safe jwif 
any, a pleasant duty in Califania, 
aad a quick return back home,, 
to stay. 



ing to make nnM^^ns or <A>- 
tain further information are ariced 
to contact ^fas. Riy SSmM, Jr., 
464-3016, Mis. John Wosi, IJI* 
5-5^1 or.Afts. J<^ foM^lttW, 
Jr., GY 7-1788. 

BAYNES TO AHEND 
CHIEFS MEETING 

mm YORK — Vii^inia Beach 
Fire Chfef E. B. Bayne awl Sfrs. 
Bayne of 603 2m St. w)B atteiKl 
the 90th Annual Conference of 
the International Asociation of 
Fire Chiefs, it has b^n an- 
nounced. 

The conl»ence will bring to 
gether fire ehiefs from all parts 
of the United States, CtnaAa, uvi 
a munber of coantetes abroad. 
About 2,000 are elected to at- 
teiMl. 

CARDINAL CLUB 
AWARDS RIBBONS 

BnffiNBOK — the Oudinal 
Gar<j^ Chib MM its firrt meeting 
of the year hsi Tues^ at the 
home ot Mra. J. D. GdUen on 
Cardinal Road. aire. J<An Field, 
presid^rt, pi^d^. 

Members of the dub brott^t 
arraftgenMnti <tepictii^ "lYuito of 
toe Field" and "Summer's Eirf." 

Mrs. D. J. Dee Sr. jud^ ths 
arrangements m4 §av« «on^ruc- 
tive criticism, i^ rftteons went 
to Mrs. a«M IfreM) aiwi Mrs. 
Gordai Potter. 

Mi^. H. F. Ri^>dle and Mrs. 
C. F. Ilttos "were pierts of club. 

Tl» November m«ting wiU be 
held at tte home of Mrs. Harold 
Webb. 



Record Bridge Ready for Road 




NIW YOiK CITY'S •talciy IMW portal, tha Varrazano-Narrowt 
■rldga, prwMnts Hii« app««HWic* to tho world at U.S. Stool 
werkmon proparo to install tfco roadway struefuri of Iho re^rd- 
Mtting link botwoon •reoklyn and Staton Island. Fifty-ono thou- 
•and tern of stool will ^o suspended fnem tho fear rocontly- 
cMllriiMd moin cablos-"spun" from 14$,080 mlloo of spoci^ 
■Moi wiro— in a now »nstru0ien phaso seliodulod to start bf 
Riid-Octobor. SMrt fbf tho ^ntor spai^^ «««iWs Im««M at 
4,HO fo«t-will bo tewod ^ borgos |ewn Now Yortc l%|fkor 
fnm m JMsoy City aMwnliy yard a^wotui by U.S. ^^'a 
Amorlran Mi^ INvMon, w|i^ is butfdbif tMo bridfo far Mm 
Triberowtb lrid«a and Twnmi AudMrity, Ammona md MMi^iMy, 
«M«^Nl MgiMors, doslfii^ tho Naiiows o^int sdiodwM 
to bo o p o mJ lata iwxt yooc. 



Birthd^s S^m/tf Om^ Mare Often 




From the looks of little Keith Hartman's face, he thorougjily 
enjoyed his f iret birthday cafce and ap^i^Mlv Jmnped into the 
festivities head first when his pag&m, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hart- 
^an, entertaiMd hira with a party at his h<w», 401 Cumminfi 
Road, Birchvrood Gardens. Cithjr LyM Eh'ews gave Keidi & 
helpit^ hand in cutting the cake, (TJppo Phcrto) 



liliii fnlneais Meeting Sunday 



NORfX>LiK— The first meeting 
of the season of the Salon francais 
of the mirMk Woman's Chib wiU 
be held &nday, at '3 pjn., 9k tte 
Club Hou^, 524 Fairfax Ave. 

The talk will be given in 
French by Mrs. Genevteve Galli- 
lord <m "'Renoir, his life and his 
times 1^ seen by his son", which 
will be, in sum, a review of tiie 
boad( t^ Jean Itenoir, 3%oently 
pubUAed. There will be ^lown a 
few of the paintings in cotor 
slid^ to lllustrMe the ^dk, by 
Mrs. Bertha Fanning Taylor, 



ninerals 

ARTHUR L. DUNCAN 

VIRGINIA BEACH—ArUMir L. 
Duncan, 81, of 32nd Strwt and 
Holly Road died in a Norfolk hos- 
pital Thuraday at 10:10 a^a. after 
a long illness. 

A native of Norfolk, he was a 
son of Layman and Mrs. An^a 
Murden Duncan and lived at the 
beach 85 years. 

He fmroerly was a meat cutter. 

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. A. 
F. Baughari of Miami, and a 
brother, Alex Duncan of Wil- 
liamsburg. 

The body was taken to Abekas 
IHineral Home. 

A funeral serviM was conduct- 
ed Saturday at 2 p.m. in Hmwo*^ 
Cemetery, Norfolk, by the Rev. 
Edmund Berkeley of Galilee Epis- 
copal Church. 





moil 

^ODAY 

Sy: PmI B. Mooataa 

"Belter a free bU (hn • captive 
king. . . ." 

How fortunate we are in iMt «wii- 
try to be aMe to es^eas oar vlawi 
and move about as free i^Mts. No 
matter what oar statim ia Vtt-4swm 
the huniUest to tbe rk^ert h MM* 
terial thii^:s— there is Mie esaumoiUj 
we aU $l»re In coauuoa, an fiMi^oiB. 

The opportonily of dfetatkH| «Br 
of^ lives ta a iMvJNie we Miaiild 
never dlow to 4^ «iray Iraii m by 
taking it for ftmdei. It b a fffvfl^ 
wortt strivhig for. 

MAESTAS RJNERAL HOME ' 
ISlh & Baltic Ave. nione CA S-6i2l 



Ctiairman of tlM Salon. Mrs. G^- 
for<| is Mn. Widter Galliford, St., 
a bng time v|^toit of ^Port*- 
hkwA; she was bom in Paris, 
ud !• a graAiate of <he Pails 
Sctool of law, and has given a 
number of tatts for the Sal<n. 
The SUon ficancals is open to dl 
iMerested In the conva*sationll 
use of the Frendi bngutge. It b 
^Kma»«d i^ BIr. Pi«Te Schmitt, 
French C^i^. Students ai^ 
teacb«% (A French are e^M^i^ 
ittvked, aiKi asked to reniatt for 
the %cial hmir wluch foltov§ t^ 
lectore. 

LAMES ADXIUARY 
PLANNING DANCE .. 

PL^A— Tl» re^ilar mooth^ 
nweting of the Ladies Auxiliary 
to ftaftat Vohintee/ Fire«Com- 
pany wiU be held W<Minesday at 
8 p.m. in ^ hooM of Mrs. Mia- 
b^ Tifmer, 252 Standi ^reet. 

Plans wiU 1» made for a dance 
at the Ft)P aub on Kemi^vi^ 
Road Nov. 15 froih 9^ p^. to 1 
ajtn. Music will he provided by 
tte Statasmen. 

Tickets will be $5 per Q|uple. 
n^erv£rtlo!a msy be madetwiUi 
Mrs. Gotd<m HiH, 341-1049. 




Atlantic Fuel 

OH ce. 

Gall: 
Day or- Night 



— serving the 

NINTH Largest City 

In the 

United States 



CtEAN 



PRIMIUM 

HEATING OIL 



CorrespouMdieiits 



Mrs. Rita Vellines 
Mrs. Doris Padrick 



464-1229 Bayside 

Chesapeake Beadi, 
Ocean Park 

341-1978 King's Grant 

Plnewood Gardens 
Eastern Park 



Mrs. Edward Tippo 341-3674 Thalia 

(10 a.m.-4 p.m.) Birchwood Gardens 
Maiibu 

Mrs. Kay .tehnson 341-4942. ChesojDeian C6lony 
^fter 6 p.rn. PrlncfesS Anne Plaza 



V 




*^^tN^ M «» M ^ of 

M^Y immim, mmm, 

K^ra mXM, Dilradnt. 

Ifct el^et «f thto iuft to to 
Afa^a 4mutei ^#h^ ^d« 

ft^Uo^ tnaitte cmuMk «l 4e- 

Aad m. aznaavic iutving l]|e^ 
mKte i^ f ned <th*t the t^ndtot 
is « i^4^deM of the State of 
^Vi^into, etw last icnbwn post of- 
flee «Mn« M]«: 812 17th 
Street Vlrgnte ^A, Ya^m, 
due dfl^eMe Uil^ M^ tued 

iir tin ^idnMf Uk mmma fa 

whit eoi^ OT ©Mporation in t^ 
Stale of Vbfgnk tiie <M^int to 
n^ttm^ ^ieot. 

It a m^saeed iM be do appetr 
faw^ Vila, tea (10) da)« afik 
due ^Ueklon hei«of, and do 
wtet WBy be i^euuy to ^otect 
fato liM»rest in thto suM. 

JOHN V. ff®fIMSK, C»rt. 

BY: Maiy M. Wite, Oil 
^]l}ert Ice Siiii|»on, p^. 
Bm(A flm^ ^liMiiq; 
Virtfi^ Beach, Vii^nto 

; -mH^ — 

CemmenwMMi of \nrMMR tlw 
Ctorfc't (mice of tiW tircuH 
Court of the City of Virginia 



llM»]y.ll9H» 



B«aeKLO«i fL lOHi dby of Ocfo- 
WATSON, PUiotiff, 



QlMtmA fAY WATOW, 

DMndailL 
ORMR or PUBLICATKW 

; Ite ^i^«f,tiUs to to dMain 
divdi^ a fl^Uo mattteodU 
£ram ^m md det^Amt, opon 1l» 
grmnla ef deesUai. 

^ «B a«|Mfli^rii« been 
made Aa itfn ra a» d^nd- 
u^it a ntuM!*^^^ of Ihs State 
of flr^nla, tiie lart imnro porit 
Qf£«e ^die^ hnj^: ^0 Brena- 
lUd^ Avehtto, di^KMi. OhM.; 
R tt ontei«d tiMrt ^ do ^ppeir 
^fe iMtiiin ta <10) di^ alt^ 
(^ putdfeation Im^, aM dto 
wMRMl^te m^woy toim^toet 
ba*iiA^%9t in^dafuK. 

A iio|^ — ^farto: ,» 

JOHN V. F©fr^^, Oeifc. 
BY: Mtoy M. Whte, DXJ. 



1399 LasUn Rrad 
Profesaonal BuUdii^ 
Vii^^inia Beadi, Vlrgnto 

10.18-4TU 



CAiHnonwoaMi of ViiipiM^ hi fhu 
CM^a Offtea of Mw Cimiit 
Court of the City of Vtrginia 
the 25th day of Sop- 
[1963. 

WniiAA^. Plaintiff, 

M. WlliAl^, 

Defeidant. 




• tiM. Moricis 



■* !*.■ 



ORdm H^'^HULKTATtOf^ 



AnerfM into a 



T 
obtam fi {UVDiTQ^ 
Itioro fo te 1^ 
divorce a , Vinculo IMratrinXHUi 
from tbje fui defeadantt upon the 
groundi of daaotkn. 

And ivlt having been 

madea« hat <te defendant 

to a noil t of the S^ of 

Viigldia ,thti toat lotowD Dd^rew 
being: 2942 North S^eri''-- 
Drive, jfopth iBend, Oregon 

No>t k^irt of the State of 
Virgintot A ja holered ihali^ do 
appear here within ten <10) di^ 

do what msf he Meei^ffy to pi&> 
toot her bMereat ia 'ttito suit. 
A eafiyw^Toala: 
JOHN V. FEJNTRESS, Oitik 
BY: Mary M. WWte, D.C. 
tiydfM * dBMea, p.q. 

f iiSinto Beach, Virginto 

lO-l— mj 




VfTilnl* Betdi SUN-NEWS, Tuesday, October 15, 1963 



Paget I 



Purmiant to llie teitns of a <^'- 
tain deed of trust by and belmven 
John J. Burke and lols IM. Burke, 
to W. 9h«plhdn} Orwwy, Jr., 
Trustee, dated Ibe 18th day of 
March, 1969, and duly of record 
in the Clerk's Office of the City 
of Virginia Beaoh, Virginia, in 
Deed Qqok 58Q, ftgo Ul, and 
default having been mode in the 
payment of debt «ecu«d thereby, 
at the r9f|ue«t of the creditor, the 



ktA. du tht Iftoiit 8l^ ^ pt» 
coiirtbouie of the CMQl GMtrt 
of.*e Ci^ of ViDriMa^BeMi. 
VtrginUk m I»lowi$d&cMbed 
pn^porty: 

AOakose eertatn.'lott. jttaciM. 
paifMis of land, »mi|[, m^t 
hfittag in ,t|tw City gf Viiig^ 
Koich, Vfrginia, knowh. niim^ 
ited and dee^gnated a* 
iwdve (12) v>A CViurtacai <^4) 
Bl«3l(.JC»eaty-l3Mir 04^ .da 
put entitled '^Blap of Shadown 
Lawn He^hfto". made byje^% 
Baldwin, £. &, and ^i^-'Maraed 
in itie Clett's Office of Om Cir- 
cuit Court of the CTity of Vix^tiiia; 
Bdich, Virghdi ifformtfly. I*ri>- 
cess Anne Cousrty, Vy!||#tO <n 
the 29th day of May, l^M; raf^r- 
eoee to eaidlMkp behig hettfty 
nykie for a more particular de- 
spiption of aaid iand; and ail Ap- 
I^uieifioces tiia\»» ixr beMfiDgHg 
ttereua^ ^^ 

i A cMii4q)o$it it)M> Bundled 

my iDoUif dsad) ^ be i^ 

qaired at tbe date of sale, lite 
terms will rag^lre 4|M^.aipttiaqeM 



be nude tbedfton 
dayaftjniiliB 

Trustee 




1?en <16) 



Bfewry, 3t. 
10^-4 1^ 



; « 



Oy„.fund time 





LEAVE OLD TOYS AND 
ARTICLES AT NEARBY 



FIRE 




ARTMENTS 



VA. BEACH JOY FUND 



i^*m t 




Cemmonwoalth of Virginia, In Mio 
Oorlc's Offieo ef the Clraiit 
^rt of the City of Vii|^ia 
OTMwvan Mo wHm 4Niy of OiN^ 

Plairtlff, 
against 
JOYC* OASOM, Defendant. 

o»Mm cNi i>ubl.k:ation 

1^ «l^^ of ttiis «ilt is to 
obtam a divMj» rVinailo M»tri- 
nMptt Jtani. tiie Aid defti&dant, 
upon Oe grinds of d^»^». 

And an affidavit havii^ b^n 
tmidie and filed ttiat ttie defendant 
to A iDMi-resdeirt of the State of 
Vhrgima, the lai^ known post of- 
fice addre^ being: P. O, Box 56, 
PaMePBon, Cattfoi^ 

ft to ordered Mt ite do appear 
here frilttn ^ Otj itiys after 
<hie piticaikut bev&k, einl do 
what ^i^ be iw:«^ffy to protect 
bo- i^@t^ in ittts sut 
A oit^-->Taslk 

xmsM mmmss, oerk. 

BY: 1^ m. Wm, D.C. 
Bryd^ & fiinyleiL p:q. 
Professional ioQmig 
1369 La^Ehi Boad 
Vii^nto fee^, l^^hiia 

1(W-4TU 



C ommonwea lth ef ^^iginia. In tfio 
dMc% Mka tf the i^iH 
Court of Km Cl^ of VInpia 
i e ach , on #io 2nd tfay of ^o- 
ber, 1963. 
JOHN D. PLANK, Pteintiff, 

againat 
PHYUas JOE planIk,^ 

D^endant. 
ORDiR OF IHJBUCATION 
The object of this aoit is to <^ 
tain a divorce A Mensi et thott) 
to be lat^ merged into a divorce 
a ^vinculo mi^rimonii, from t^ 
said defendant upon the gr(Hmdfa 
of d»»^n. 

And an affi^v^ himng bee^ 
made mA filed that tiie defeiKiai| 
to a non le^dent of the State m 
Virgima, the la^ known post, of- 
fice ad<beas being: 406. SM^ce 
axeet, I3l2abetti City, l^orth Car- 

It to «d«iidLttilt4ie do appe^ 
here within ten <10) days aft^ 
flite iwbTlcatlon hereof, and ^ 
what may be ne^s»ry to proite^ 
her interest in this suit. 

A eo|^— Twfo: 

JOHN V. FENTRiJSS, Cirl. 

BY: mty M. White, D.a 
Bryoges s Broy^B, p^t|. 
Professional BuiUbif 
1^9 Laskin Boad 
Vteginia iBeach, VlighriA^A., 

icIUtv 




* -!^ "H ' l ' 



ANNDUNCKMENn 



lOSpwMNe^ 



CTUTTKR CXSSOfiS — l^ttiicoS 
stylm tau^. Can AUce Fost^ 
4264309. 



LBARN FOLK-STYLE BANJO 
QilalJIted tvtor with profeaskmid 
jmmm ^ t«sBch you to 
)liay tte tfaditional 5 string 
banjo. Mountain, Folk and 
Bhiegnm styles taught. Also 
Folk GOitar. 4284168. 



Mrs. White<8 'Sewi^ l^oem 

Now loa^ t^ mb 

. 16871iakin^t 

^ types aMei^ns^dreiiyiffiig. 



11 f^wMMilaNin 
, - I 1 1 ir, i i <i T I a t I 





4|s.^m1 FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION 



ttNTAL M^ tSTATE 



m mtotm wi 



"Board 



e^Btt.^WD-fWraL — Motel 
unit, centrally located, nicely 
fti n drtt e d , well heated, strictly 
private. A^ furnished apart- 
nwpt. 046^460. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



111 AptrtmorAs Nnrf^iod 



■**** 



SEPARATE BKTRANCE — Good 
fti^sbed room. Birth. 6A 



m- 



Nioe s^^ping room for rent to 
tidea^ lady, herted. Breakfeirt 
portvfl^es If deared. For ftir- 
tf^r informatkMi, call GA 8-7704 
After 6 p.m. and all day ^Aur- 
day aiMl ^day. 



Ill ApM^monts Fvmishod 



F<ttLLY RANCH. 1400-17th St, 
dean, modem rooms, effici- 
endfes. 1 tod 2-bedroom apart- 
meiite. Reawnable weel^, 
monthly, or annual rates. 



(Mil lir. Ilkdox St 4281242 
for ftntlmt' infoanatton~ 



— 1956 Umidiir, 4- 

neater., ^ce^tei^. <K»»ittwn. 
OA8-'^d4, $300, 



BiiM& ^VICES 



30 Appliance ^r^icos 



VACUUM taaANERS— Hoover, 
S^ adi.^%vlce. Prompt ef- 
hmnt T##rs. Pick up and 
delivery. P lone QA 84222. 
Fuel Feed k Building Sup- 
plies. Inc. 



SI iulMlnf-RlMRHng 



imt Mfb ^mmm work 

Ph]fid)mg — Reefbif 
EJerthcal ■>- Ah* C^ttwUt^di^ 

"AM) EOSCfRlCAt. 

svppums, t^C. 

Phone 428-2860 



fWLOYMO^ 



m Help WaMotf-Fomalo 



MAS—To live in. ^qtertonced. 
iI^!fer«H%s. No di^i«n. GA 
8^78. 



WAffmESS — Wh«», over 21. 
Mtit be experienced end neJH. 
Sttoy phis "tips. Lynnhaven In- 
let loea. Hours S p.m. to 12 M. 
464-0174 or 46448^. 



mTsmmi 



la 



CoRtmonvMalth ef VinMnta, in 
Clerk's Office of the Cireui 
Court of the CHy «f iilj 
^ch, en the 17th day of Sod- 

BVMWl ^UV^^ fftatitttt, 



USMtY^Z IHAI^E^ I^tohdadt 

(mek dFi^ucAl^^ p 

t^ a dlvwee A finrfUAati- 
p^L, frmn ^ aaid deftsidan^ 
ttie grounds' of tloee (3) 
^^MRsJ^t^on. 

having beei 

tlM»(tef«Ktoni 

dC. the State of 

Ig^np^ of- 

^^^^ fWlJlfWilCityJ 

^irwElRM Uiat ke mi. Appear 
here within ten <10)ai^ after 
dM !pub^lMjftlM^ and do 
what ju^ be neoenry to protect 





JOHN V. wmrmEss, aerk, 
w^Mfti^:^'ilhto,JDx:. t 

&y^eMb ]^^to^,p.q. f 

1989 L^n^)^. , « 



90 Articles For Sale 



-r-lbKxft^ cI|}<Mki. 13 we 
36" xm^ 8 siii M"l% 39". 
Price %tM eadh. oMsr to- 
Aatl^ stonn wiwlows. Call 



NEWSBOY BICYOJ;— withjaifie 
basket. Heavy duty Columbia 
125. Needs tire. S« at 245 
Driftwood Road, ftoewwod GfB"- 
^ns, Lyimhaven. Also snuQl 
lo^el^ ••nuKle giris Mcydfe.i 
^e<0er. 




LtNE POSTS-|22i« 
ipiilKly, in^IIed, heavy 
T4»ks, with four Un^ 
filOO ^eO, set in conc^e. 
fhone GA 8-4222. Fuel, f^ 
k Building Supply, hic 



93tHousohold Goods 




QU|S^«9tey PedK pigan 
15flE iHand-can^*tl^Be .top 
■ It buffet, f%f At tan, 6 
101%, -3 be^^^,«jftTOK. 
offer. See A Wtz fei^ar 
it OcealH. Open 9 to «. 'GA; 
8-7088. 



APPlMMCiS— Baflpd^ in ^w 
td re«MMiitioned i^^^^erators, 
washers, dryers, tod 
Buj or rent, at Hirtz 
in Oceana. Open 9 to 9. 

mm. 

RlAiSt— 43acl2 linolMim 4or e\niy 
room in, the bouse.^^9^ 
and carry (no dealers). % 
Furniture. 17th & Baltic. 




FINISHED or UNFURNISHU) 
—2 b^rooms,, living room, 
dining ro«mi. Water funuAed. 
190 a month, yearly reMal. 
GA 8-3680 W 856-1947. 



1-2-3 foom apitttmente. $754125 
month. Utility lumisted. Sun 
Tule MoteL DM 428-1828. 



30th Street — Comjdetely fiff- 
nijbed, modern apartments. 
Heat tod witer included. 2 bed- 
rooms — $115 per month. 1- 
bedroom — $65 per nwnth, 
GA 8-7453. 



1, t be^tom efficiencies comr 
pletely furnished. Weekly, 
ara^U^. "We can furnish ev- 
&^msg but food." $60 moMh 
ly minimum. GA 8-8050, GA 
8-9701. 



HOIiH)AY HOUSE MOTH^-On 

• the Oc«m at 14tii St Efficiency 

apartment. M utilities fum 

^&ed. Mbo rooms for rent by 

week or OMmth. 428-2828. 



42nd ^rert— Yearly, water in- 
cluded. Living rtwm, bedroom, 
bath, kitchen, breakfast room, 
saeened pordi, storage attic, 
two closets. Couple preferred. 
GA 8-1722. 



LONDON BRIDGE ROAD, 220-A 
—2 bedroom Duplex $85, fiim- 
ished, or $70 unfurnished. 428- 
7088. 



Fumi^ed ?nd unfurnished one 
to 4 bedroom homes and apart- 
ments. Short term or y«uiy. 
Anchor Realty. CaU GA 8-7421 
anytime. 



Ocian ^u^ lAotel Apartm^ts, 
l^llUi , l^et Efficiency 
awrWenta, Ml utffities fur 
n^ed. Alspi 4-rpom apart- 
soei^ aiul fiuulshed rooms. 
Block from Bus Station. Bv 
week or month. 

m^ Sreet — 24)edroom steam- 
tt^A^, Sttilld)^ lo^ 2 couples, 
^nonable. Also 24th St. 1 or 
4^hNtroaD) apzotment for yearly 
tSi^I. Rea»}nable. GA 8-9441 
or MA 2-1286. 



25th Street, 2(S — 1 bedroom 
apaitoients. fW yearly. Call 
Jard ReaRy GA fr8666. 



15th Steeet, 700 — Duplex. One 
bediDom. $65 monthly year 
riMUMl rental. Call after 5 p.m. 
4^^629. 



Badielor Apartment. All utilities 
included. Centrally locaited. $75 
yrau- round renlal. GA 8-3680 
or ^5-1947. 

1 14 Hou^ For Ront 

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME — 2 
birtlis, an* conditioned. Yearly 
rental. Good neighborhood. 
Cooper Realty, 504 Laskin Rd. 
428-1330. Nights 428-6833. 



CMte bedrown, living room, kiteh- 
m^, ^ge clo^t, bath. Com- 
iaj^fc. jt^ntral location. Ren- 
1M ittnuAy $59 month, or win- 
^ season $40. 4284960 and 
<^7827. . 



Riato'AL PROPERTY — North 
ei^. Well furnished 1 bedroom 
apaJitment. Winter $65 per 
month. 

1 Bedroom furaished a^art- 
nient with garage. Yearly 'M5 
per month. f 

Kel^y Realty GA 8-7041 
GA 84524, GA 8-3310 



42nd Sbeet— near Cavalier hotel. 
Bacl«l» i^artment, y e a r 1 >^ . 
Water include!. Gm heat. 
^^reened p(»ch. AvaS^d^ now. 
GA 8-1722. 



re of all kinds upholster^ 
and refinished. FttM i^ivurt^ 
reasonable prices. Autmn<AUe 
sett covers, tois, and heidUa- 
ers AU oistcan n^cto aid flt^ 
I^jfi Upholsteriift Co., IttW 
Virginia Beach Blvd. Phoae 
428-1797. We buy and sell new 
and used furniture. 



CLASSIFIED DlSk»UY 



INSTRUCTIONS 



IwrmCfeE— Livlhl room, din- 
ettes, bedroom suit^ nuttans 
and sprinp. New and used. An- 
tlgm Viftt Hl^ bazaar in 



HARWN^SCHCX)L 1 
Of Music 

BrMOTr Hardia. P U xiKo 

313- 35th Str«*t 
Virginia Beach 



ln|hruction In 
Piano, Organ, /U^dr<^n 



APARTMENTS AND HOU^JS— 
famished ot unftimis3ied. All 
price ranges. Cooper Realty, 
504 Laskin Rd. 428-1330. Nights 
4266833. 

500 3rd Street — Soi^ end of 
Mediterranean Ave. ^ice 2 bed- 
room house on Lake Rudee. 
$85 month yearly. Call JU 
74866. 

115 Houses — Furnithod 

NORTH END — Completely fur- 
nished, 3-bedroom house. Eeai 
and water furnished. $135 
monthly. GA 8-7453. 



REAL ESTATE FOR SALf 
122 Apartawnts For Solo 

GATBWOOD PARK — Ifew ^ 
ptexes. Low Maintenaiee. At- 
tractive wooded lots. Prtsaito 
sell quick. 

DeHart Construction Corporatton 
340^11 340-8591 34MW0 

124 Houtot For Sale 

THALIA POINT M)., mO—mose 
for sale. BeauUM comer lot. 
Boating ri^ts. 

DeHart Construction Corporation 
3406311 340^591 3406790 

128 Real Estato W^ntod 



116 Business Places For Rent 

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lsu^e 
or anall. Heart of Virginia 
Beach borough. Reasonable. 
Doug Seraoms Real Estate. GA 
8-8533 office. GA8^70 Iwme. 



117 iNttntw To Rant 



We need 2, 3 and 4 bedroom 
hom^ and apartmeirts. Two of- 
fices with 4 full tiioe rental 
agents to serve you. Call Mrs. 
Olahat the 

NEW BEACH OFFICE 

4284110, ni^its 428-6413 

LARASAN REALTY eC«P. 



List with your neighbor for per- 
sonal service. We need homes. 
lots, acreage, small farms, du- 
plexes. We take trsrfe-ins, idso 
purchase ec^ties. JU 8-543L 
nights 428-2164. 

Letha Fondren ^y 

WALKER REALTY, INC. 

CUei^ waiting. We need list- 
ings. Two offices with 20 sakti- 
IMn. Member MI^. CaU Roland 
Hyde at our 

NEW BEACH OFFICE 

4284110, nigbte 428-1490 

LARASAN REALTY CORP. 



128-A Listings Wanted 



ReiuMs— Actkn— 4Niying or seB- 
Ing. Free valuation. We knqw 
the Beach. List wtth as. dm 
Bill McKixight at our 
NEW BEACH OPTTCE 
4284110, nights 428-7382 
LARASM^ IffiALTY CORP. 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



/V^RCHANDISE 



CLASSIFIED Dia>UY 



AUCTIONS 



Maury Riganto Auction Co. 



FINAFTCIAL 



HOME OWNCRS 

RediK^ Yirar MBi 
One Mondify Paym«t 



AMWST 

$2000 
3000 



!• YKS. 
FBB MO. 

$22.22 
33.32 



15 TBS. 
PBK HO. 

$16.88 
25.32 



Hie lint Old Secoikl 

Mecl^l^ Service 

MA 2-9816 — 24 hoars 



2ND MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 

GA 8-7421 ANYTIA^ 



PROAVPT HOME FINANCIhK: 
HOME FEDERAL SA VINGS^ 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

TOO SOUSH ■TKEET - NORrOI.K 

•0*4 VIRGINIA aEACH »i.VO. 

AT THOMA* CORNER 



REAL ESTATE 

BAY ISLAND 

TKiewater's Fh^t All 

Waterfront CcHnraunity 

IXnS FOR SALE 

BAY ISLAND 

«BAL ESTATE CO. 
4^4^61 • Niflhti GA 8-9192 



Ask Your Eyo Ptiyrician About 

TMYLOfi'S 

Virsmla BMidh's mAf 

GUILD opnaAN 

1367 Laskin Road, Va. Beach 

icmrd 11. Mf^nwa, 1^. 

GAiitu 8-^21 

BUSINESS SERVICES 



M. M. WALXER 

Roofing-Guttering 

Have Roo/tJ And Guttmd Vkgam 

Beach Fsr The Past 10 Yaan 
I 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



Repairs 

^^mniM^ial 



^usehoM 
Refrigeration 

Laaodrmnali 

DMbn for Wertinthnow 

Ap^iaacM 

W. C. JOHNSON 
322 • I7tt ^rcH 

nume GA 84a71 



MOR SERVICE 



ADAMS B»>S. 
, KUMBING CdRP. 

«wii^ Vii^iya iMch <im» inf 

Plumbing and Heating 
Repair servre and supplies 

ivarm air duct heating 
.Chrysler Air Conditioning 

lHJIMi«T T^an AS BHSmSD 
«m SRRVICE iMUt WE SEU 

41ft.r7t1i Sl " QAi'Gt\ 



1>ERS0RNEL CONSULTANTS, INC. 

"NORFOiaC'S OLDEST' 

4l« LAW BUlLDBfe-147 ORANBY ST. 

3203 VjL J^Kh Bhd. P)Ebcea.AMe Plara Til ?f7ft 

m% Mhsoiric Temple Bli^.— 135 33rd St., Ne«r|Kirt Mews 

«rfe T<M«^ ffiH^ |iaM(«i AtUiM m »Mh 1^ iad WwMtt 

'^ i^ Of 5d« . *rmi^i fliidirtiiiin ^ 



^mmm 




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f 






Virgin;* Bm4i SUN-^C^A^, Tu«i4«y. 0$kkm If, 1f63 
Pao« 6 



^hiMto«ihiM«"H^*'Bl" 



TV 8CHEDUU 



Ct$— WTAH-TV < S) 

NiC— WAVY-TV <!©) 

Aft(MMVEC.TV (1$) 

TtwMtoy tMi Wcdntfday 
INOimiliM 



f :«0 ( S>r-8oortoe S«iiiMa«> 

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f :«i <10)— Tod!gr-» WdUlirr 
ta* ( S) — VPI B«orU 
(JM— 9Mm 

t^t ( 3) — AinuiM! 

t-4« ( »>— MabaiU Jkckaoa 

iH^ ( »— uit 'j» mm mm 

trt* < «>— r.«iHai]i KMMra* 

t^e ( ») — Boio'g Ckrtcxni TbMtra 
(10) — Octiway Pmtrol 
n3> — Artte Ltna 

tM ( 3) — Burns «nd Altaw 

• ;M ll(tW — The B««t 9( OroQcfao 

fim — *!(<» « »-o.>nd Tnwa 

• 40 (13) — Mominr Movte 

• M I ») — !>■ WhtlPhiimt Miqinrta 
10:00 ( 3) — TBS Mominc N«wa 

Mike Wallacn 
(|« — A*' Wban 
f«iM H*> — NBC Nrw* 
MtW < 8> — ^I l«v« tony 

(10) — Word For Wordi 
Umt I 3) — Tlte UeOim 

( 10) — Concentr»Uoil 

(IS) — Pripe Is Biwht 
ll.ao I 3) — Pete A QltOn 

(10) — IflMlnY Uska 

(It) — Savan Kar* 



(t.%>^A«n 9«ath«B 
8:S» (10)— FCBC! Maws 



im-.i^lPaM«i» 



(IS)— Dw bi C«v« 
e:M (13)— tlsa HalMM {t«M 

4i«* ( S)— To tA ttMi ttmh 
ri*)— Loratt* T«imr Ik** 
<is>— Qoaan r«f A Dw 
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S.aO ( 3)— Gdire of ^l«ht 
(10)— Ton Dan't Av 
(IS»— Wtio Do Ton Tram 



with 



Aprtitmioif 



It^O ( 8) — I«Ta of Ufa 

(10) — Tour First Impreasion 
<»>— fVn w sfa Snila WorA 
tSrSS ( 3)— CBS Kawa 
M:aO ( 8) — Seareii Tor Tomorrow ' 
<!•>— Tratb or ConaeqBSnoaa 
(U) — rather Knowa \Jaat 
l*Mt ( » — T«e Onldliur I,^t 
•MM« (IW — MM Kawa Itopwt 
IiM ( »— Militead Utrmdtr Sum 
witk John Warriiw 

a«— ntfoc ror doOw* 

(li)— emianu Ho«vttal 
J:M (10)— Weather 
IiM ( 8)— As The WerM Tims 
MM — ^(Maltr f^> QoDwa 

(IS) — ^XrOT« 1%M Bob 
t;H (10) — Mam 
t:(W ( 3)— «usw«ra 

(10)— FMpla wm TUk 





1 


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.^^^^m^BB^K,- -^ 


^TEST ^ 








1. SHt af bMiAars OcmK, irt|Ml 




X. NV«^ ■ tow* b«ai hi '^SStu^ ■! 




"••^IZv "S?*-** 


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— ■ ■—>ritl. 1— ■iiiitfc. 
JfiibMt*. 




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i.lfei Gm^ Iwiir h pv«i« 



niESOAY EVENINO 

«.0© I 3) — !W«rret Storm 

(10)— The Ifst^h OaiM 
( 13) — Tr»ilm«ater 

«:85 (10>— NBC News 
4:30 ( 3)— Trails Wert 

(10) — Make Boom for Daddy 

(13) — Discovery 
fi:00 113) — Micl<ey MoDse Hiib 
(S:00 ( 3) — News at Wve-— R«» Shnnsa 

(10) — Piiopderk Pappy '• Club Ah^ 
9:08 ( S>— Dr. Whlleknnt Beporta 
5 10 ( 3)— Follow The Srni 

«:30 (10)— Yoiri Bear 

6:00 (10)— News at 91« 
B:05 (13)— Harry Doffiralta 
fl:10 ( 3) — SimHs Bonndup 
8:15 ( 3)— TV Beporter 
(13) — Ron CoPbrana 

erSa ( 3) — Weatherman 
6:30 ( 3) — CBS News 

(10)— Himtl^-BrinUtir BmtMi 
(13V— aCaverick 
6:45 (10) — Huntior-Brlnklar Baport 
7:0© ( 3)— The SiUnt 

(10) — Rillwraui 
7:30 (10)— Mr. Nova* 

(13)— Combat 
8:00 ( 3) — Red Skelton Roar 
8:80 ( 3)— Talmt Scoula 
flO) — Redl«« 
(13) — X<^a]«a Navr 
8:00 ( 3>— (Pettknat Jnncttoa 
(10) — Biofaard Boone 
(IS) — Oreiaest Show on »wOi 
»:15 (13)— Moria 
9:30 ( 3) — Jack Bennr Piprrsm 
(10) — Diift Powell ni«*b« 
' I (13) — UntoiKhablea 
10:00 ( 3) — Oanr Xoore Show 
. (10) — Andjr WUMima 
(13) — ^Furitive 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Hour Final 

Ma^— wia i» i i o""**"*' llawt 
(13) — ^Nnrpby Varttai 
11:10 ( 3)— 11th Hour Weatkar 

(18)— BiU Bradr 
11:15 ( 3)— Stere Allm Show 
(«»)..WM«ar 
(10) — Sporta 
11:28 (13>— Theatre IS 

il'JW nut— TViait^t 

i«o as) — sifB Off 



WEDNESDAY EVENINO 



4:00 



4:85 
4:80 



5:00 
5:00 

5:05 
8:10 
5:30 
8:00 

S:06 
:10 
8:15 

e;SB 
6:S0 






■' ""If 



7:00 

7:80 

8:00 
8-30 
8:00 

8:30 
10:00 



( 8) — Secret Storm 
(10)— The MatPh Oam* 
(13) — TraUniMter 
(10) — KBC Hewa 
( 3)— Rasene 8 

(10) — Make Boom tar Dtddy 
(13) — ^Dincover^ 
(13) — ^Mh-keif ICotMe aub 
( 8)— Xewa at rire 
(10)— Pooi>teek Papi9'« fflllb Ahtqr 
( 3)— Dr. WlUt^nrst Bepmia 
( 8) — St(mey|Barka 
(10) — Super car 
(10)— Sawra at Six 
(13) — aarrr Donetla 
( 8) — ^Mrta Bomta* 
( 3> — ^TV Beportar 
(18) — ^Boa Coc^twia 
( 3) — ^Waathetnui 
( 8)— CBS News 
(10) — ^Hvntley-AiiiMer 
(18>— XOTartiii 
( 8) — ^BlMm^by 
WVi—kKkeei Soaia 
(18)— DrainMi 
( 8)— CBS aa»«rta 
(10) — Tha Tirrtntan 
(IS)— Oaito ft Eteniet 
( 3)— Men On The <HU1 
(18)— «Mtr Duke 
( 3)— Otonia 
fia»-^rrtpe Is BlCht 
( a»-^«Wiart]r raawiuaa 
(1ft) ■miaiiMi 
(18)— Bbii Caar 
( S)-^)M[ Van Xkrke Hmw 
(1»>-0W Mm ~ 



( 3)— 'Ain^' Kan %ow 

li Ron 



(10) — MnreBth Hoar 
(18)— 8<i» of Waatwn Xaa 
11:00 ( 8)— UOt Sew Rnt 
% Vm . . W eil l n^rnaen ^ 
(U>— X«1>k 

( •>-^liyi 

(lS>-~WQ^Ite«d* 
( 8)— Stwra ASM 8BAW 

(10) — Warier 
(l»-^Le<sl ITei 



MKOBB > 

lOcMUB 
SLOOlWI^iS 

ISVoan's 
nttae 

16 CkMra e»K 

17 ttaUaii wbM 
town 

ISM^ttidBe 

19 ABtUoxia 

20 Rigid 

21 Wa««r 
23 Gritty 
H Adieus 
27 WeU 
30 Diners 

34 Penmle Ikn 

36 Early 
inhabitants 

37 Misses 
BaiUer snd 
Francis 

38 Bom 

40 Wear away 

41 Wild antnal 

42 Qtains 

44 nima donu 

45 Curve 
is Aigued 
M Finale 
49 aattm 



: i- 

MINiUeama 

i^tettltaia 
•OCasp^oB 
•1 fl»fmm 
tHUtUow 
64PnM 

Mear^ 

«7T4>s« 
68 Asant 
69Sbbrtof 



DOtM 

1 Rnorts 

2 0rieBt 

3 Attest 
4aaich 

5 LeopanI 

6 Clay bri(dt 
7Resae 
SSo^alljr 

SttPCflW 

tDiy 

10 Calamities 

11 Ai^iiaaimt 

12 ExprMsiOB 

13 SlauiMet 



uao 

11:16 



ll:S5 (18)— Tbestra 13 
« Ml— JTheMta •« 

• <••• '«aM KInMv*.' 

1:00 (18)— 81ni Off 

1:00 (10)— Teen taA 

1:30 (10)— Hewa 

1:40 (10) — fhoailit For Todar. 



□tiDaojaalnannnci; 
aw riatiBinorii) tJL 

PIDM aHUOBHH OULO 

aaaa huduu OEctj 

nnnnann Ronrancn 

nran nnn 
nnnnnnn ninnFipnri 
f^anno arm [ianEci 
laaari iDRotaii nc-jci'. 
ana aaanann brli 
□a nQnnincrm nii 
aauDjnrinlnDRnccr; 
jioaoiODlouaBLJiii 



SI 'Etaiaport*- 

Um costs 
^Va^ 
25 IMtw: law 
261toadoir 
27 Sole ot a plow 
2SLeB|V 
29atarpens 

31 Act 

32 fort 

33 MortfaBflr— • 
36 ParvMM 

M Pmajr 
39 Epoch 
42 Wtoe — •«— 
(Pl.) 



«SCoB(Mal 
46&[cavate 
47 PMsals dMI 
49FSetar 
SlRamd 

52 Wsnaat 

53 Ubusb^ 
54IUUgloM 

bsaiw 
SSCoivila 
56WoiQr 
87 "Tba TittM 

588taiaas 
59 Pfonouloiy 
C2Bm^ 




^*i?'i*^; 



. 4 ~t III ' it • ) 1- 




NFL Games 
On CBS-TV 

Seven National Foofbj^ Let^e 
g»nes wiU iM broadest efxeki^ 
(iVely on regional networla of ttiei 
CBS TelevisaMi Network Smdi^, 
0(^b€r 20. Tt« schedule <aU 
times are M>T) fidkiws: 

HiikdeljpMa i^i^ vs. devei 
land Brown*— Munkipid Sta^iunu 
develmd, 0. 2:00 ^m. 

DtflM CowlK^ y«. Nw Vort^ 
Gjtots — Vwikee StacUmi, Ifow 
York.N. Y.zmpm. ' :' ' 

Washin^(ni lledMi m 4Ritta- 
burgh Stutiera — m. m^m, 
PMiim^ Pa. %m pan. 

Gr^n Bay I^HZIpss m^t^m 
Is Canliiial»-Aui^ Studuun. St. 
Louis, Mo. 2:30 ftm. . 

BaMunois (kH/ti y^tmrm t^ 
om — ■nger Stadium, Detr^ 
Mteh. 2S0pAi. 

MinnsoU ViUi^ vs. t^ Aa.| 
gdes Rams— ItewrU Stidlrair 
Los ingulf f[, Cdji.: 4:d0 pM: 

Chie^© 8«ffi -vs. ^n S^an- 
dsM 49ei^-K«iir Stadium, San 
Fiincteco. 4:30 



iMes Joins 
Mr. Ed Show 

Leon Ames, wfio imdiam tfOe 
Tole in Uie "F^ittw of tte ^ide" 
ttie¥i4oii ieria% iiiBi Iimb H^flki' 
u • new B^gWdr ^ IMjUir ^ 
6vca Post, (lajM tgr ante itaK 
Alan Y<mnf ud €oimie ^ies, 
on "^liatar Sd." comedy mUm m 
the CBS lUevl^on Nehrork. Die 
late Lairy Keatinf M figt0 tte 
Posts' ne^^ibor. 

Hie aoie ^ ^ new ae^pbor'c 
wife hM not yet bem flDM. 

Prochictioft <m ttw ^ilo^ in. 
wUch the WW OttmmW^ 
Introdneedlr^^^^ '^m0 

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is in to ttiird mOSimm timj^0^J[ 
Tf^evmm Ne^foi^:^ l^i^ kj ' 
execitflve ^bdiic«r/ WItii A^Ujf 
LuUn la ]tfodiic«r-|Krecl9i': V 







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Hti Au (Mutin aufdaf 



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85th & Atlantic 

Today, OctaiMr 15 

THE VJJ>^ 

Elizabeth Taylor 

Richard, 8urton 

Louis Jourdan 

C^son Welles 

Natui«^ 2, 4,ffi 9, 10 



■Ms 




17th & Atlantic 

Today, Odvbor IS 

WMX OF 
NOISE 

Suzanne Pleshette 

Ty Hardin 

Dorothy Provine 

Feetanii 2, 4» i, S, 10 



MdMHiiMllMiMlMirii^lMiiMllifti* 



A\ALBON & ' €ftE5HAM 






01^ 19TH ST. 



42t.941S 



WE'VE GCyt IT- 

WE tMim ITI 

REAL COUNTS SAUSACi 

HOT OR MILD 
Mftft...lb. 99e \mi...^.M€ 

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 
CLOTHES, DRY GO^DS 
* HOUSE SUPPttES 

KEYS AAADE WHILE YOU SHOP 



T H £ 



Jf^sm 



BIC 

WBOF 



PROSRAM 



60BGHEZA 
OFrwn SHm On 



^ 





. <^Bkrt\WINDOW AIR dDNDiTHDNING 
/ : UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

ii^:T|iCAL3UPPUM AND nxmi^ 

AUTrtpRlZlb I^SffOWH C^rsft-RAaOR 
LARGE and SMAU APPLIAICE REPAIRS 



^ 



MERCURY-COMET 



Conqitae S^VJce On All Makes OX 

Ftflery • Trained Madiiiite 



"ARsr «e^ .aatflid r aasi lull yM il^ gi'Ml^ 



>» ■ I iinit i? 



mm 



tft Vt Help Ym wm A 

SECOND fimtmm 

AT BANK RATES 
. K. L mm, MAUOH 



mm 




OkleatMwiY* 
Mwfury 

DMii^ 



^y»ghtiiN fthMvd. - Virsii^ ••Mh-4^-7121 





THOMAjf 



NBAffON 
AFlHtNOON 
Tit SlQii Off) 



THEY 

ARE 

TALENTED 



Bob and Newttm «« {w^Mtanl rato^Mmit 

who are w^-known to tfaonaaada ol xa4b 

Menna tai the 0>Mitf Vb^iya Beadh «ia. 

&)ii htva «Etan#e rad knotrie^eaUe BiB|> 

(^ iMui^p!iiNtt(fcit )M) has i^pMnd ill a nwi- 

ber of ^^Diefy ehows «d n»iak ecmcwM » 

both porlcxniier and prodiM:«r, and Newton^ a 

talented Jazz pimiat, has tMi leatoed f^ 

his pc^raiir tiio in ni|fet 

c^te aiKl noalp feittnda ii>- 

ally and al<mg (^ 1^ 

Coast uid in tiie Wd-Weat 



CM Your Lecal Service C^^r for 

UL W» SERVICE nHWEIIIS 




THEY 
HAVE 



PERSONAUn 



Bob and Htnitaa poaiess dMI&ct Ma, aitf 
each lM» a relaxed s py ro Mh that mAei thett 
a "welcomed" coss^ta^oa to i^^oy t^ gi 
radto fttomr. Beth re^ <» a msf^ mi ib- 
teHi^ot l»Kd(gr(nind to lie^ ^m jsm^ 
liatoleis wtth entertataiing a^ Infa^iriHe 
fMiures. Ammg tiMm: o^k^ nawi^ IMHl. 
tummi iirt«aii^ cmnedy 9M Innur, 0m- 
Bumty rravb^ken and <wealim <tor the ta|t 

owo^aswiBBai 
as the ^iwr- 
ing for weak In 
the monteg). 



COMMBKML - MDU0IHAL - RESOINTIAL 

PnMVt 24-HOUR Senriee 

mmm m i-f «i9 201a mM:ifric jwenus 

PHOI^ la ft^NO \mraiNIA BEAOI, VA. 



WIOF 






AT Am 



Pm*i ^i|at Sativday ^ Sunder. Jota f^MM, 
Owelt <^i^ «id ilqy ifcrtfc «» aB jjirifert 
^fwl i ^tk flUi^ uow^ iMMks wd ipMt en 
MBili Tfnfiriiinil !*iniditaii^ Otf Unetlte. 



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THE ONLY 
RISPAPER PRINTEI) 
IN VIRGINIA BEACI 



VIRfilNlli 

0CT18I963 "' 

STATE UBRARf 



HM'^D. VA. 



VffiGENIA BEACH SUN- NEWS 



PUBLISHED TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 



VIRGiNIA'S SE( 
LARGEST SELLING 
SEMI-WEEKLY 



VOL. XXXVIII No. 81 



-mM»- 



m 



TELEPHONE GA 9-7401 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OaOBER 17, 1963 2 SECTIONS 14 PAGES 



SINGLE COPY: 5c. BY AAAIL $6.00 PER YEAR. 



Council Hears 
Plea To Save 

* 

Historic Homes 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Tlie Vitptm Beach Histtwkal Ccwn- 
misskm has asked City Council fw Ae power to mjuire tfie owners 
<rf hutorical Iwinet to k^> their houses in order. 

At its Monday meeting council heard a repwt f rpseitted by 
commission chairman Edwin Kellam and aimed at ttie preservation 
of landmarks which are of his- ' 



toric and architectural signlfi 
cai»%. The report was turned 
Q^T to City Attorney .George Va 
kos for his recommendations. 

The committee asked for pres- 
erwtion of the 17th century 
Wishart, Weblen, Keeling, Fair- 
field, Lovett and Ctmiick houses. 

Eighteenth century structures 
on the commission's list Include 
Host IteU, Pallets, OU Dmfttion 



ufi^ 



BteK^ 



Mrs. Rea New 
Grand Chief 
Of Pytliians 



SKHiWND — Mrs. Jeanette 
R«i of Viii^i Betdi tas been 
elewrted t© grand djief of the 
GriB^ 'Mnide Pythkm fiiten of 
Virginia it has been sammtm^ 

Mrs, Rea wi» named to tto po^ 
sition Tuesday at the asnual coo* 
mmikm ■id :M»~^mm 
KnighU of Pyth^ of Vu-0i^a 

Del, B. Sigmon of Rwmoke it 
tlw new , ^nd chancellor of the 
organization. Each group elect^Ml 
one Mw offi<^, and the crthera 
ro^ to the next hi^r rank. 

The lodM elected Harry Gos- 
per «rf f^^rickAurg grand out- 
er gpurd and (he sisters named 
Mrs. Evelyn Stultz of Martinsville 
grand guard. 

Other grand lodge officers are 
Ray Scarborou^, Petsi^rg, 
grand vice chancdior; Herl^it M. 
Dpui^, LynchlHU^. grand pretete; 
E. L. Kin^iy, iRoanoke, graiKl 
master^^t-arms, and Jack Munlen, 
Norfc^, grand inner guard. 

The grand temple's other offi- 
cers are Miss Hai^ Murphy, 
Crewe, graiMl ^ior; Mra. Jam 
Toms, Waynesboro, grind Junior; 
Mrs. Edith Clibome, Blackstone, 
grand manager; imd Mi^ Alira 
Malcolm, Portsmouth, grand pro- 
tector. 



and Ninmio dHirclitt, Cape Men- 
ry Lighttouse, I^mbroke Manor, 
Qreeahilt F<m» and the fcUow- 
is^ ^ntctui^ ki the K«iq»nrUe 
Borough: the jaU, the courOiouse, 
the ^ter Singletdn House and ti^ 
Emmanuel Churdi Rectory. 

Ttie IMh cenUiry s^ctures are 
Whitehead, ^yv^ and Prino^i 
Ani» Courthouse. 

Many of Ae above are privacy 
owned and kep4 in ejcceQ^xt 
^oe by their owners. 

Kellam asked tiiM ^3ie conunis- 
sion, a temporaiy body s^ up to 
study the que^cm of pretnvii^ 
the ^tes, be imdle pei^oieM 
with the pow^ to see 0Mt the his- 
toric dwe^li]^ are properly main- 
tained by t3»ir own^. 

The report also recommeaeted 
that plaques or qiprc^iate nttrk* 
era be put at the sites of the 0^ 
India^ skirmish, the first Ind^ 
village, SwitaCTs Wreck ^ Lyrai- 
haven btot, and other places. 

April % iNwld be desiputed 
H PrinceKi Asm County Found 





This is ^ mmvamrf of 
first landi^ of ixHtute a^^t» at 
OH)e H«iry la 1607. 

The report asked that a rtuuih 
ard projector 9li(te series be 
made, vlsially dej^^ii^ tl^ his- 
tory of the area wi^^a re<»}:ded 
sound track providing Ihe nem< 
tive. The iflide showwcmld be 
available for u^ in the dty't 
schools. 



NEWSPAPER DRIVE 

VtRGINIA BfACH— The eall 
it ouf for oM iMw^i^Mft for 
the hMpltal drive (Ming eon- 
<kieM bf Hw La^ Auxiliary 
for ftw iMw Virginia Beech 
Genenl H^^al. 

Anyone wishing to donefe 
wa nvt/tpvftn may Met Hmri 
to the buiMt^ af tha comer of 
nrrf alreat m^ AHantfc ave- 
mM, 



Rev. Hu^es watches new oon^w^n at Princ^ Anne Plaza Baptist Qiurch. 



Cliurch Groups 
Oppose Service 
Station Plans 

PLj^A— Memb^i ot a Baptist mi A fmiipB0sA ,^aatA 
^?peareidl?eiwe -fee City, WcMiing ( MwmUy$K lifffi i ll l if jij|| i il In 

joimly c^Bse siciistructiiM! of a service statkm betweitt' ti^ir 
chMF^H^ Ihe west side of Rosemont Read. 

As ikppIiMtim 1^ AragMia Enterprises, he. s^ks to Imve 
die site reamed from residential suburban to ^neral commercial to 
accommocttite the pit^poimi ita- -: '■ — 



turn. 

I^e Vbeff. Melvin ^igbes of 
Prin<^ Anne "Ptaa Baptist 
Church and John Harris, eld«- of 
Bow Creek Presbyterian clwrdi, 
presented a petHion si^ied by 105 
reside!^ and church m^nbera 
opposite the lotion. 

Rev. Hughes add when his 
chureh bou^ IHm land, Aragona 
EnteriMrtoea aid tte property in 
the area wouM be for r^idential 
developmept. 

He said til? traffic created by 
the ^tion would be a luzard to 
children attending churdi func- 
tions, ^he noise would interrupt 
servi<%s sid the station would de- 
valuate i^ropei^. 

Both diurches are engaged in 



Costumes to Lend Atmosphere at Antique S^bw 




Members of the PriiKets Anne Woman 's Club at Vir^nk Beadi mo<fcl the period a»- 
tumes they will w^r when th$ (M> w^n^ Us Sdi a^wd At^qgrn ^om and ^de Oct. 24-27 
at the Alan B. &e{md Civic Cemis. (>m 3S an^^ ^alMi frm m hi & Ccwi^tkMt and 
Fkmda will cUq^y dKir merchaadm. It n wtimted ftM ptieee^ torn Uk evem will om- 
I^ tte dub's OMfritMaM ol $17,500 bx a cAi^ H te mw 0^»al Uo^aial of V^inia 
B^nA. nctfured rf»iw ue (M to r^): kfri. R. W. IN^^Mit; Mi. M. F. Camp, co^duur- 



man of d» show ukI Mrs. Rkterd L. Coianetai^ eoaluw 



(Balt^vm rhotio) 



iMiildlng progran^ wimrfa Rev. 
Hu^es has estinutted as titfaling 
a hadf-milllon dollars apii^. 

The 21-month-oki Princess 
Anne Plaza Baptist Churdi re- 
cently began con^ru(^n of an 
educational unit to cost sAxmt 
$75,000 alone. It will contain 24 
classrooms, a^mbly rooms, a 
kitdien and office space, made 
necessary by the area's rapidly 
expanding pi^ulation. Rev. 
Hu^es said Sunday School en- 
rollment at the church now totals 
608. 

He said he hoped ti^ new 
building would be comideted by 
January 1. 

Attorney Floyd Kellam, repre- 
senting Aragona Enterprises, said 
a Cities Service station wants to 
locate on the proposed site. 

Rev. Hughes said he felt if one 
new busii»K opened there, othiers 
woiild he likely to follow. 

"It would detract from the en- 
tire community as well as the 
chia^h," he said. 

The Planning Commission's rec- 
ommendation will be sent to City 
Oouncll ait a future meeting. 



Ann Henry In 
Theatre Lead 



VIRGINIA BEACH — CasUng 
has been completed for the next 
Vu-ginia Beach Little Theatre pro- 
duction, "Glass Managerie", it 
was announced this mdming. 

Ann Henry has been cast in the 
ktd role of Amanda in 'the Ten- 
iwssee WiHiams drama to be pre 
Mnted November 21, 22, 23. 29 
and 30 at the Courtyard Ptoy- 
house. 

Others in the cast are, Foy 
a»wj Judy»Bems, and John Haf- 
ling. Tlie play will be directed by 
Larry Williams, who did *'.Palm 
Tree in a Rose C^Hd^i" tor the 
Iit>^ lliei^ lairt. seaacm: 

Sea^n mi Picon's tickets are 
still svailabte ftn* a^ three plaj^ 
"Happy Bklhday" now running at 
at tf» PkyiuNMe, *HSkas Mam- 
ga-ie", uO. "T^ Wdtz of toe 
Tweadwf" to be p^nented Feto- 
nmey 13. 14, 15, 21, and n, ac- 
awBng to Bob Ited, Box Office. 



Wild Goose Is 
Weird Guesjt 



VIRGINIA BEA<:H, V«. — 
Jack Yatos, nMneger of The 
Amaricam it (wfring thai peo> 
pla wHI take a cua fram tlw 
•MHi"! will go where the wild 
geew goes", for hM«, litoraily 
"eiff of tha blue" cam* a wild 
l^aie lait waak. ^r^wonora 
Hanry^ (w Hanriatta), ttit 
^hemt no inclination to 

Tlw Canadian "foatfiarid 
f riwtf", fha wif Yatai figuraw 
H, saw The Amarieana and 
droppad out of #ia "V" wii^ 
ing Muth to t^ a cl^r lo^ 
Tha look daeidad Hwiry (or 
Hanrirtto) that tliara was no 
point in going furthar, ha'd lil» 
to wintor at Hia fix story now 
motor h^ and thara ha is. 

Com or ordinary goose food 
do^'t intiarMt Henry. Ha lifeac 
bread. Don't a^ us to plug the 
kind. Ha tor rfie) w a n d a r s 
around ttia lawn <m tlia o^an- 
front, nins on Hia Hrr^s and 
tlaa|» in Mw servants quartorc 
at night. 

Jack YatM reci^MM tfwt fha 
ri|^ mMing call iprovidad this 
is ttia taMOn) may taka thair 
masMt off to join tha ftock 
goii^ ovr, but to far nothing 
liat proven mora allurfng tlian 
The Amarieana. Mayba Hanry 
goat along with the tong^^ 
"Wild Gooaa, Brothar Goosa, 
which it bast — a wandaring 
soul or a haart aH rest" — . 



Dr. Kalin At 
Penn. Meeting 



prrrSBUROH, Pa. — Dr. How- 
ard D. Kahn, practicing Optome- 
trist in Virginia ^esch, is attend- 
ing the 25th aniKi^ Middle At- 
lantic Congress October 13th - 
TStli at the Penn-Sh«"aton Hotel, 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where 
four of the nation's outstanding 
lecturers, phis the director of the 
Optometric Extensiwn Program in 
Denmark, are bringing their lis- 
tening colleagues recent develop- 
ments in ihe field of vision. 

This popular seminar attracts 
Optometrists from several states. 

This year they will hear Dr. 
A. M. Skeffingtan, 'Director of 
Education for tl» Optometric Ex- 
tension Program; Dr. Nathan 
Flax, who is associated with the 
New York Optometric Center; Dr. 
Geor^ Slade, practicing Optome- 
trist from Bamesvilte, Georgia, 
awl author of the book "Modem 
Clinical Optometry"; Dr. Ralph 
Barstow, wOrld renowned author 
aiMl lecfairer on Economics and 
Communications; and Dr. Jorgen 
F. Nielson, Optometrist from 
Copeihagen, Deran^k. 



Rates Explained 



Norfolk Working On 
New Water Contract 

NORFOLK — A proposed water comrKt, presented to Norfolk City Council Tuesday, pro- 
vides uniform increases for residents and non-residents alike in the event Norfolk decides to up itt' 
present water rates. The proposal, as outlined by City Manager Th<Hnas F. Maxwell, was turned over 
to city attorneys who were directed to draw up a contract whereby water w(MiId be supplied to r^i- 
dents of Virginia Beach and Qiesapeake for five years. 
Once the contract is drawn — ; 



is 

incorporating many of the points 
outlined by Norfolk and Chesa- 
peake officials recently — it wiD 
be sent to the joint Virginia, 
Beach-Chesapeake water negotia- 
tion committee for its considera- 
tion. 

The rate to be charged resi- 
dents in the new cities has been 
a main point of contention since 
Norfolk made a new offer on wa- 
ter Oct. 3. 

R was anticipated by many that 
in the event of a rate incr^ise, 
Norfolk would insist that out of 
town residents continue to pay 
double the rate to Norfolk resi- 
dents as in the past. 

Charles B. Cross Jr., chairman 
of 'the joint water negotiating 
committee and derk of the Ch«- 
apeake Circuit Court, contended 
thrt out-of-town residents should 

I.y the water rate now charged 
y Norfolk— 72 cents per 1,000 
gallons, double the rate charged 
Norf olkians — during the con- 
traet's life. 

But Maxwell said in his watar 

raport Tuatday that tha City 

Council legally cannot guaran- 

taa to individual contumars that 

"WWr- ratrtf'wffl m/f'ht^lh^ 



^ 



Tha ttipulation that Norfolk 
would i^raa that any rata in- 
eraaaa would not ba doublad 
for out-of-town customart a|>- 
paart to ba anothar concMtifln 
by Mm city in an affort to raach 
a tattlanwnt of tha IS-month- 



AD EXECS VISIT 

LITTLE CREEK — Approxi- 
nately 25 members of the Nor- 
fdk Newspaper Market Study 
Greup will visit here Friday, Oct. 
18. 

The group is composed of ex- 
ecutives of advertising agencies 
in large Eastern and Midwesteni 
cities. 

During tiieir visit to Little 
Credc, th^ will observe a cast 
and recovery demonstration and 
static disphiy by Underwater De- 
molition Unit Two, and an am- 
phibious assault e valuator presen- 
tation. 

"Hiey will also tour the Norfolk 
Naval Station and the Chesapeake 
Bay Bridge-Tunnel project. 



old wator ditputo. 

Maxwell rMommended to the 
council, which adopted his sug- 
gestions unanimously, that: 

• Norfolk city attorneys pre- 
pare the contract and submit it 
for approval to the councils of 
Che^peake and Virginia Beach. 

• The five-year contract would 
not be approved untU a new bulk 
water contract with the Borough 
of Virginia Beach is signed. This 
contract has been pending for 
more than a year. 

• Both the bulk contract and 
the pact defining over-all water 
supply policies have toe same 
termination date. 

Ch^apeake and Virgtaia Beadi 
for months have b^n talking 



about setting up their own joint 
water supjrty ^stem using bulk 
water bought from Norfolk and 
Portsmouth. 

But engineering surveys pre- 
pared for the two cities showed 
tlwtjsuch a system would be ex- 
tremely costly to set up and opa** 
ate. Estimates ran to well over 
$10 million for the bulk system 
and $27 million if the two ciiim 
established their own sources of 
water supply. 

Under the proposed five-year 
contract, Chesaipeake and Virginia 
Beach residents would continue 
to buy water from Norfolk whfch 
would maintain the lines and bill 
the <»it-of4own customers as has 
been done for years. 



TWO STATES TO DISCUSS 
OCEAN TOLL ROAO SOON 

VIRGINIA BEAO*— Virgmia's Coastal Tum|Hke Authority 
will meet within a m«ith with the three-man North Carblina Toll 

Itowt-Aw^ority^ to d iii rnff *»P'^i'^M^ft W#^ )*«^*ViAflQS^ 
Beach and Nags Head, Sidney«^^ipiiW"«es<*ay. ^ 

Kellam is chauroan of tbe^n^fim aufll wity wiiich also in- 
cludes N o 1 and Chancer and \ — '-• ~ 



School aipt. Frank W. Cox ot 
Virginia Beach. 

Kellam said earlter this week 
Uiat a /new feasibility ^udy was 
already being sougM on the 
(Keanfront route. 

Originally conceived over 15 
years ago, plans for the road have 
remained dormant smce 1^7 
when an attempt to buiW the 
road was snag^ by financing 
difficulties. 

The idea was revitalized S^ur- 
day when Gov. Albertis S. Harri- 
son named Chandter and C<a to 
fill long Ending vacancies on tJ» 
authority and named Kdlam as 
its chairn^an. 

New interest m tlte route haa 
developed with the impending 
opening of the Chesapeake Bay 
Bridge-Tunnel. 

One side effect of such a high- 
way would be to open up a 4:Vi- 
mile i^retoh of ocean front for 
Tidewater recreational use. This 
is the seadiore area of 'the 9,1^ 
acre federally-owned Back Bay 



NatiMal Wtt<Sife Refuge. 

Similar federal oceanfront prop- 
erty elsewhere has been opened 
up to tiie public with re^urante, 
6^»nas, re^ ro<»ns, bathhon%s, ' 
parking areas and other puMic 
conveniences fumiAed for day 
use. This would go a long way to- 
ward waving part of Tidewater's 
serious shortage of recreaWon 
ar^s as puWic beaches grow 
more crowded each year. 

Both the former Princess Anne 
County Board of Supervisors and 
ti» Currituck County Board of 
Commissioners have gone on rec- 
ord opposing establishment of a 
National Park Service installation 
on the adjoining beachfronts of 
Virginia and North Carolina. How- 
ever, in recent weeks several 
menriaers of the present Virginia 
Beach City Council have said pri- 
vately they would favor the open- 
ing up of the Back Bay Refuge 
beachfront for recreational u^ if 
a road could be built to it. 



mo Wants to Get Well? 




This would seem to be the thou^t of the patient getting all the attentfon in this piettu-e. 
The patknt is Arthur Gresham and the scene 'n the Virginia Beach Hc^pital. The ladies we 
volunteers learning the art of bed-making and (Hher simple hospital procedures. From left, Mrs. 
Dudley Cocke, Mrs. Rh^ Adams, Mrs. James R. Hardman, Mrs. L, Floyd Patrick. Mrs. jose^ 
W. Cotten, Mrs. William P. Kellam, Mrs. Paul McEIhaney, Mrs. L. P. Crockrtt and Mrs. Oaia 
Sigmcm .registered nurse. Other members of the Volunteer Nurse's Aid Cla» not shewn are 
Mrs. L. O. Clark, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Dickinson, Mrs. Andre Evans, Mrs. W. E. Hai^on, Mrs. T. R. 
Jarrett, Jr., Mrs. J<An F Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Marjorie J. MitdiKll aiul Mrs. Vwbnica W^pier. 
(Photo l^ Boice) 



^i 

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^rmi^'t 



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! 



««di WN-NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1963 
^« 2A 



tigamm 




^Mair^iuimg C^enUi' 



VIRGINIA BtAQi 



A fmcB^nn 



WoB^»'s ouvannat ««^ iww® and mottie*^ to beautify *em- 
srivni for their iMistwaii^ their tm^ies <md their bo^es. Members of 
Ac t ma e si Mid ^mtmriOBii ^¥oam*% club»-MK; independent women 
—nad im dwb^ ma«nE^ 4hM 9mf ahouM 4>eeuUfy ttMn^lves. Tt» 
Miner's wife rea^ it a die farm )oumab, and the yoatsg women 
1)^ it, in "feventeen." Ml women rtasd iha$, story in m hcgft <rf 
iii^^dnes daiv^t«d mmi^iy io their readers. 

arrYLiSTS 
MAS. TEJtRY MRS. REED 

MRS. mOWDER MR. VINCENT 

We are prtxtd to annousce that Mr. ViiKent has receatly 
jMi^ our staff erf expert. 

Z/a^lor kSm^U J4aii'il^kn^ JS^iond 

Umm ROAD, VIRGINU BEACH Phone GA 8-3191 

OUR NCmFOLK LOCATION 

14M LowWami Dr., Wari« Comer — Ph. H3-1819 



Virginia Beacli Residents Win Rose Awards 



BmCHWOOD— Virglnk Beach 
midenls were amoi^ those re 
diviim awards for th0 fc^ and 
afi^ements exMb^ i^ntly 
irt #e "Tidewatera ftose Sofieiy's 
— "ISth Annual Rose Show"' fea- 
turing *The R(ae— Our He+ta^ 
of Beauty" held at the Nisrfolk 
Botannlcal GaideiL 

Jkfrs. 0. B. HuTis, a men^r of 
the Birchwood Gardeh Club was 
Qte winner of a f ed riMKit) for an 
arrangement in the Artistic Di- 
vision, with ^ tooiif "Beauty 

A. l992EtSiOi& QDEISB vV 




Through Simplicity". Her «- 
raflgemeht of three beautiful ros- 
es "Suion Lottha" placed In « 
silver Iwd vase on a three 4^ 
black base was Simplicity stre^ 
ing restraint. This was the fl# 
time Mrs. Harria tad an e^bit 
in any show, just entered ar- 
rangements wMhin her garden 
club. 

The TTialia Jr. Gifden Club of 
Thftiia is the proud pounesaars of 
two awards to their membere at 
the show. Pam Ooff of ThaJla won 
a bhie ribbon for her arran^- 
ment in the "The Bird Waft" 
classification. Elizi^th Bu^vd 
of TlMJia won her airard for Wr 



vaisaais^isiais 







Weddings 

HANICINS-mipU 

NORimK — The marriage of 
M.m Ediut BeUe Hai^ns and 
Ronald Wedey St^ to<A place 
Sunday, October 6 M 2 p.oa. in 
the First Baptist Church, "nw p«i- 
tor, the Itev. %. Irwin MctfWer, 
perfcrmed the ceremony. 

The brkle a a daugMer of Mrs. 
Carl ^^^ of Canebmke, W. 
Va., iiM ^ Me Ifr. Ifonkinf. 
Ilie ^MPtooi is the sen of Mr. 
and 1^. W^ity (^A %A of 
Virginia Beach, and grandson of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Godfrey 
of Korft^. 

The bride iv^'gi^n in mar- 
riage by hCT brother-in4aw, Dan- 
iel ^boU of W^toont, iN. J., Mis. 
Douglas Co^^ie was her s^t^s 
maitron of honor and only atteiHi- 
airt. 

^. S^ieU was best man to Us 
son. 

A reception was held in the 
church rec^tion haU, after which 
the couple l^t on a short -weddii^ 
trip. "Oiey are living at 702 W. 
27to St. 



anan^Mnts in t^ "Land Ho'' 
elasslBtttion. 

In the hofUctitoirri division Mr. 
and! Mrs, W. E. Kyfe of Alanton 
w«» ^ayded three bli^ one 
^iow an4 oqa hoaaralw man- 
Con for their exhibits the Fairy 
Bo;^, the Green Rose, Ebbtide, 
OcWtejj Girl and ftnk PrlnctM, 

Mr. feasil P. Bnnktey of New- 
port Mewj won Uie award for the 
"^st Rwe In TOe Show" with his 
rose "Hawaii''. 

"Second ^t Rd« In Show" 
WM award^ to R. M>efts of 
Newport 'News for his rose "Royd 
Highness." 

Mrs. E. F. Rudiger, Overbrook 
Garden Club won fte '*Tri-Color 
award-*-and Mrs. W. L. Owens, 
RdlaQd Park Garden Club won the 
An»ri<5in Rose Sod^y Aww4, for 
tteu- eidiibits in <the Arti^c Divi- 
sion of the Show. 

Blue riWwn winners In the Ar- 
tistic Divteion were Mrs. R. C. 
Dunago, Late Shore G«tten Club; 
Mra. J. T^fley WiigM, Ih-iftwood 
Gard«» Club; Mrs. L, A. Taylor, 
Ton^ewocNi Garden Qub; Mrs. 
M. 1. iOndwr, Tidewater Rose So- 
cie^jllra. Malcolm H. Todd; and 
Mrs. J. R. Coh«n, Larchmont Gard- 

Jtad^ in the Artistic Diviaon 
wefeiM:^. Gerald J. Pierce, Mrs. E. 
Ha«dd Thonq^n, M», Roy W. 
Keis^ and Mrs. A. L. &*ad, aU of 
mdimond. Mn. C. C. Landfoid, 
Denbigh -^ awl Mrs, V. L. McManus 
of WilliamAurg, "^ginki. 

Judges in the Hortiailtund Di- 
vsion were.* Arthur Barrett aiwi 

C. C. Mon^omery of WaAin|toi, 

D. C; Leslie V. Perry, ArUnpoi; 
Mrs. Jan^is Sommerville, Wils)n; 
Alex Moaby, Lynchburg; Mrs. Lit- 
tleton Mears, Ea^ille; Mis Vena 
Walker, Bayf ord and Miles Bowl6s 
of Wachapr^ue, Vii^nia; idl the 
ipidges in the tbrticulbiral division 
are Amnican Rose Society accred- 
ited judges. 



ENGAGEMENTS 





New Council of Garten QuW offkere are (left to r^t) Mrs. Spencer Lott, Mrs. D. P. 
Mui|rfiy, Mrs. A. H. Culpep^jer, Mrs. Stanley' Howard and Mrs. Quinton Marlow. (Bo«» ttoto) 

MRS. CULPEPPER IS NEW 
HEAD OF GARDEN CLUBS 



VIRGINU ^^CH— Tlie Coun- 
cil of Gai^n Outn <rf Viigtoia 
Beach met m Weto^ay, Oi^ 
ber 9, at 10 ana. in Vn& old cMy 
council cliainliars. T%iz^«x 
mOTAs« ffpt^^irting "Uihty Vk- 
ginia B^idi garden dulM were 
preset. Ito. G. L. Tlbrook in- 
sU^d Mn. A. H. Culpepper m 
t!^ pre^eM of tiie organkation. 
Oth«-s installed were Mrs. Spen- 
cer Lott, vice - president; Mis. 
Quentin E. Marlow, recording sec- 
retary; Mrs. Stanley Howard, cor- 
responding searetary and Mrs. 
D. P. Iftirphy, tressurer. 

The council representatives vot- 
ed to investigate the need and re- 
quirements for future beautifica- 
tion of the D^m Virginia Beach 
HospM. A consnMee vras ap* 
pointed to work vWr the Ladi^' 
Auxiliary and other civic organi- 
zations in this stiKiy. The Council 
also voted to sponsor the Second 
Annual Flower and Garden Show 
to be held in the ConventiDn 
Dome in the early spring, "nie 
dates of the show will be an- 
nounced at a later date. 

Mrs. Culpepper announced that 
Council Yearbooks will be avaS- 
able to the member clubs in the 
near future and that a Speakers 
and Judges List was being com- 
piled for the use of member 
clubs. It was announced that there 
will be a cash award at the end 
of the Council Year to the indi- 
vidual garden club which con- 
ducts the best area litterbug proj- 
ect. 

Mrs. M. J. Schwartz, Therapy 
Clilrnaan, gave a jMreliminary re- 
port on proposed therapeutic pro- 
jects that the garden clubs wifl 
he able to puraie during the iwxt 
few years. A Special Conuniltee 
reported its findings concwning' 
the recent trend to commercialize 
ttie Christmas Season sa early in 
the year. It was decided by Coun- 
cil representatives that the fault 
of thto early connnercMdization of 
Chri^nMB lies not so much with 
the merchants as with the pur- 
chasing demands of the general 
pubUc. 



Mis. Culpepper m^e the fol- 
lowing commMtee appointments: 
^autifitartion, Mrs. Arthur Win- 
der; Civic and Riblic Itelations, 
Mrs. G, L. Tiltawk; Conservation, 
Mrs. Russdl 6. Davis; Club Exten- 
sion, Mrs. C. L. Henshber^er; 
Ftower Show, Mrs. E. F. Blake; 
Horticulhire, Mrs. Curtis Di^; 
Hospitality, Mrs. Willian Unide- 



nuom; UMmteig, lfi». H^ W. 
W)^, it.', MemoeiUiip, lbs. Aih 
drew Ji^u^ra; PuUkMy Mrs. 
John W. flekl, Jr.; Sonpbook, 
Mrs. Mm 1^\ Prt^ram and 
iudi^ M»- qp^u^r UM.', Gar- 
den Thorapy, ISn. U. J. Sc^axte; 
Cha^ain, Mn. William f%^f. 
Afto* the meeUng reft^dunei^ 
vrere served. 



NANCY LYNN HORNE 

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Htxne announce die engagement oi 
their daughter, Nancy Lynn Home, to Airman Dwi^t Richard 
Springer, USN. Airman Spritzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Archie Williamson of Minneapolis, Minnesota. No date has been 
set for the wading. 



TO THi HEAD QF THE CLASSICS! 



fts i Cl«ts all its omn, it's to iocs^^ly flexibly 
so ultra li^t, so caressingly loftJ A* fabulous-fitting^ 
p tt il la^ionable. As 4m^y la yfw likt m at 
^i^ 1^ the occasion cslls fw. Your versatile Ifvorito 
^m fiarly4i|^t to late at nq^t with its f ^(S 
irfedc taoeriag to^ swve two.ij^ b^lsit. Ji « 

ttacd^ C^lf Walmu Boowa Calf 

RvdCflf 
Leatfacr WMftams^m A^^ie^ «o un«' eaiy. 

Prutwss Aow Pteza Vkginia Peaui^h 



Wk 



WE BUY, SELL, SWAP ANYTHING 
Call 428-7088 

HIRTZ BAZAAR 

227 FIRST COLONIAL ROAD 
OCEANA 



OPEN 9 to 9 



EASY TERMS 



FURNITURE-ANTIQUES-APPLIANCES 

SEE OUR ESTEY PEDAL 

ORGAN WITH PIPES 

REFINISHED CA^fl> OAK 

IT REAUY PUYS 



Personal Mention 

Mrs. Donald Bahlman has re- 
turt^ed to her home on 75th St. 
after spending a week in Sea 
Girt, N.Y.. visiting Mr and Mrs. 
H. Douglas Stewaft, former resi- 
dents of Virgiwa ^ieaph. 




Mrs. Birsch displays duistmas decxvatiras. 

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER 
AT THALIA RESIDENCE 



THALIA—It WIS Chri^nas in 
October at the home of Mrs. John 
M. Birsch, on Cedar Lane in 
Thalia, rewntly, when the entire 
first fioOT of wir?. Birsch's home 
was decorated in original Christ- 
mas designs and <tecorations made 
by tlw members of the Cavalier 
Jr. Women's Club, for their an- 
nual pievue of their bazaar. 

Tl« 6tti Annual Bazaar will be 
hdd on Nwember 16th, at the 
B-incess Anne High School. 

AS tltt diA numbers have 
l^n tNi^ since sunmier worUng 
00 Wi iqWCUll ^PMMS (H# 
sisUng of waS hangings, heiith 
(teporations, table ruimers, ceafter- 
pl#oes, place mats, tree skirts, 
candy jais, and decoratisl bask^. 

Ito. W. Alao felpnan, Spoto- 



fall fasliJoii flatfery 

Saddle shoHldered Cardigan, full fashioned wMi gro^ain 
ribbon c^Dwp fte fropt. In D infarct Blue, Nasty O^en, 
Burgundy, C^el. 

ViUa^0f Mif4i $15 U $20 

Flowing A frame in «rft SbeUand wood. Wrap-around 
plaids; both co-ordinated to sweaters. 

Oxford clortl, lottlrf collar, 
Pwk, Burgii^y f^ Navy— 



w(NNi Avenue, l^orfolk; and Mis. 
E. G. Middleton, Jr. also of Nor- 
folk, were iQie originator of &sm 
items and assi^d by fort^^ mem* 
bera will be kept twsy n<^ only 
with tte items for »le «rt Oh 
Novwnber 16th I^Eaajr, Iwit witii 
the many ord^^ t^n at ti» 
prevue. 

TTie cwivw^Uon ^iece was a 
ClHlstmas Tree Skirt, desigoftl as 
a con^ete band with all tin fig- 
ures israpleted covered with 'sis' 
quins and gcdd braid on a whtte 
f^t Jwjkgnnind. Each figure was 
^Q^ipi a different niu- 




long steeve. White, 
to mix or match. 



Blue, 



^'1 

FLORENCE If 



w 




M7 iMiam MAO 




Another ^ndid ^m ddit 
nuk^ of T^ Mt, covei^^i^ 
mm vom m«ie of w|Me Wk, 
^iNii tem^ ^Itinly seq^^UMl in 
l^i^ £d eo^^ wwi v^pw- 
fblM oirfe ol peirls ig^ ^i- 

^ers were beautiful feHwall 
bMgiDii wlti) colorful 
tl5^*t&ee Wise Men".' _,, 
donna" and others designed m 
;--..... ...1 '^riirtnus C(^ sjiin- 

:}uins and j«««li. 

felt and burlap were used on 

wall '""^ Christmas tree 

doo. reindeer mantel 

decorHtiuns. feK boots used as 
candy holders or mantel decora- 
tions, snowman candy jars, hearth 
toy bags, decorated basltets to t>e 
used ff^r Titants, sewmg, fniH or 
nut ties, ruffled pin cush- 

ions, ctuiorens aprons sod bibs, 
Christmas c^rd hddeis voA many 
othf 

There were framed ssmplen 
with interesting motifs, popcorn 
trees, and another conversation 

' ■"' ""■ "■ "Candelabra Cen- 

of red felt, ap: 
plied With black sequins aitid 
edged in gold fiinge. 

ft wu i^n«stuig to note (tet 
five of tt^e erigiMhi cr^ml 1^ 
tte luMri^M (atonfs wifl be f^h 
tured in tte BeMr Vbmm ami 
(ki^w i^mim Uea BoA 
mma. ^Mll b« te flte M^ M«M 



wm 



T 



I 



j| Virginia §#ach SUN -NEWS, Thu rsday, Oct obgr 17, 1963 



Aig» M 




U-ft to right: Mrs. Josephine A. TiHTeirtine, Miss Lyn dall Ross and Mrs. Dwt^hy Franklin. (Photo Craftsmen, Iiw.) 



Sendoff to 
Womeit Of 
Business Group 

VIRGINIA BEACH — The Na- 
tional Business Womefl's Week 
received a big kick-off recently 
when the Wotiwn's Division, 
Chamber of Comnwn*, held their 
Women of Achtevement Show »t 
the Norfolk Municipal Area. 

the District VI Booth was 
manned by B&P W Club mem- 
bers Mrs, Josephliw A. Turren- 
tine, Co-Director DiMrict VI; Miss 
Lyndall Ross and Mrs. Dorothy 
FVankhn, 

All Wirough the day «nd eve- 
ning the booth was manned by 
memb^-s of BiiPW Clubs in the 
District, from the Princess Anne 
Chib <rf Virginia Beacdl, Norfolk, 
Tidewater, V i r gj n i a Peninsula, 
Suffolk and FVanklin. Truly a 
Go«J Neighbor Day of B & PW 
Clubs. 

Time out was taken to atteiwi 

the Fall District VI meeting at the 

Chamberlain Hotel. Old Point 

Comfort vdiich was attended by 

m many nierabers of the eleven 

^ Qubs in -the District. 

Dir^Ua Mrs. Pn«Jence Ted^r 
of Frai&llti then led a caJvacade 
of aul^#8eorated i^h the N» 
tlonal Business Women's W^k 
stickere dn front and rear hiimp- 
ers thru the tunnel to the Arena 
to participate in the Show and 
man the bojth. 



GARDEN CLUBBERS 
HOLD WORKSHOP 

AtANTON— The Alanton Gar- 
den Club met Wednesday at the 
home of Mrs. Alexander Ponnan. 
Co-hostesses were Mrs. L. Bl Wal- 
ker and Mrs. John Albro. 

A workshop was conducted by 
Mrs.' John C. Cale with instruc- 
tions in the different techniques 
used in flower arranging. 

Judges were Mrs. Cale, Mrs. 
M. ¥. Camp and Mrs. B. 0. Co- 
iMma. ( 

Blue ribbons for arrangements 
were awarded to Mrs. C- W. Jer- 
nigan. Mrs. A. E. Branch, Mrs. 
W. R, Johnston, Mrs. Cale and 
Mrs. Henry Folk. Eed ribbon win- 
i«rs were Mrs Johnston, Mrs. 
J. M. Wood, Mrs. Donnan, Mrs. 
Folk and Mrs. Wayne Daring. 

Horticulture awards were pre- 
sented to Mrs. Donnan, Mrs. 
Wood, and Mrs, Folk. 

PLAZA GARDEPRS 
MEET OCTOBER 23ril 

The next meeting of the Prin- 
cess Anne Pla^a Garden Club wiU 
be held at the Bo-w Creek Coun- 
tiyClub at 7:30 p.m. October 23. 

Guest speakers at the Seot. 
25th meeting were Mr. Yon of the 
Plaza Volunteer Fire Department 
who spoke on the progress of the 
Volunteer Fire Department in ttie 
Plaza. • • 

Mr. Robert Wray spoke on 
trees and shrubs, after which he 
concluded with tf question and 
answer session. 

Ribbons were awarded as fol- 
]ms: Blue, Mrs. Sam Tablese; 
Red. Mrs. Cool Delo; and Yellow, 
Mn. Russel Crirt. 



The 'Y* af It 




6u^ wrfNr Ms w«*k— Mr*. 
V. L. Ev*r«H, KMnptvllto Council. 

Thureday, Oct. 17, «:aO ajn.— 
Third Ladies Day Out Claaes, 
Va. B«ich Methodist Olnircta; 
ll:Oa ajn.— 'Fourth Golf ,Chm, 
Stumpy Lake; 7:00 p.in.— Fifth 
Dog. Obedience Training Cla^. 

Friday, Oct. 18, l6:00 a.m.— 
Fourth Bowling Class, Rin^di 
Plaza; Fourth Golf Class, High- 
land Links; 10:»0 a;m.— WorW 
Fellowship Worktop, Richmond, 
Va. Y.W.C.A.; 8:00 p.m.— Fifth 
Ballroom Dance Class, American 
Legion Hall. 

Monday, Oct. 21, 10:00 ^Jft.— 
Thii^ Ladies Swimming Cbffles, 
Cavalier Pool; 11:00 a.m.— »ittd- 
ing Committee Meeting, Y.W.C-A. 
Office, 303 30th Street, Virginia 
Beach; 3:00 p^.— Third Chil- 
dren:! Swimming Classy, Cava- 
lier Pool; 8:00 p,m.-#ifth Eve- 
ning Co-ed Classes, Firet Presby- 
terian Otaireh. 

Tueslay. 6ct. 22, 9:30 a.m.— 
Fourth Ladies Day Out Classes, 
]^^]sviUe itomisl ^Mse^al 
Church. 

Wednesday, Od. 23, fl:90 a.m. 
— ^Fifth Ladies Day Out Classes, 
Bayside Christian- Church; 7:30 
and 8:30 p.m.— Ladies Swimming 
Classes and Synchronized Swim- 
ming for Ladies 12 years and 
over, Cavalier P(K)1. 

About one hundred ladies have 
been getting together for a day 
out ithe^ last two Tuesdays. I'm 
speaking of the Kempsville area 
Ladies Day Out Series. 
^ We meet at Emanuel Episcopal 
Church fcff instruction guest 
speakers, and delicious lunches. 
We are just four weeks away 
from achievement day, but al- 
ready our projects are well unda* 
way. 

Mrs. Virginia Allen's class is 
making beautiful sweaters and I 
suspect many will be Christmas 
gifts. 

Down the hall, the teidge cIj^ 
is quietly concentrating. That in 
itself is an unusual fete for ladies. 

Last week there were sweet 
peas all over. All over 'the cakes 
that were ibeing decorated that is. 
Husbands of these girls never 
mind her "day out." 

The partially finished millinery 
is beautiful. They /are working 
with feathers, and luxurious fab- 
rics ttiis year. 

There has been no report from 
the 'bowling class but if you see 
a gay group iM*laza Bowl each 
Fridav morning you can bet its 
the Y.W.C.A. 

R's too late to join us for this 
session but be thinking about it 
for the spring. Watch the Y col- 
umn for dates and take advantage 
of iJl the Y.WC.A, offers. 



HUNT GARDENERS 
HEAR MRS. HeCLEAN 

The Hum Coastry <kr(ten Club 
of Carolanne Farms nwt Octd>er 
9, at the home of Mrs. J. E. John- 
«)n. 

Ifrs. C. R. McLean wim speaker 

fcff ihe evening and her topic was 
Japanese Arringemei^. 

Jud^ Irwn Tanglewood Gar- 
den Chito awarded nine blue rib- 
bons for sinunetrical anwige- 
ments. 

Mra. R. A. Lupton received a 
tri-color award. 

Plans for a Chri^mas tree 
woi^q> and torkey raffle were 
a|^ro^«d toy tl» Clob. 

Mrs. W. P. SmitJi, thew^y 
clmirman, asks that membera dig 
up and ixxt their oiMdoor plante 
for distribution to the ai«a nurs- 
hif homes. 

BARNES SPEAKER 
FOR CLUB MEET 

VIRGINIA BEACH— The Cava- 
lier Garden Club will hold its sec- 
<^d meeting of the year at the 
PriiK:e^ Anne Country Club Wed- 
nesday at noon. 

After luncheon, Mr. O. Barnes, 
Assistant Superintendent of Parks 
for the City of Norfolk, will speak 
on "How to Grow and Groom 
Plant Material For Exhibition." 

Mrs. L. O. Clark, Jr., president, 
will preside. 



COLD SUFFERERS 

Get fast relief from that ache-all- 
ovet, woro-out feeling due to colds. 
STANBACK'S comblaation of medi- 
cally-proven ingredients reduces 
fever and brings comforting relief. 
Use as a gargle for sore throat due to 
o>lds. Snap Inck with STANBACK. 



# 



TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO. 

Virginia Beach's ONLY 
GUILD OPTICIAN 

1 369 Laskin Road, Professional BIdg. 

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 

GA 8-4020 



FIRST STOP 
ON THE WAY 
TO SCHOOL 




Back to tdwel in doHiM m- 
partly ciMMMcft. TtMyHI look 
"band bffic^ frath «id nMl. 

'3 fit L^leqnerd^ 
325 Latkin Road 

Opposite Colonial Sloro, 

GA 8-2801 



AT 



• ••••••• 



^e^fim4 



1964 






caimsdm towels 
belgiaIi linen 



WE RUN OUT EACH YEAR — 

EVEN NEW YORK CITY RAN OUT LAST YEARN' 



r\ I •••••••• 



2910 Atlantic Ave 
GA 8-3451 





3«4 Laaldn R(Md 
GA 8-5346 



•1 UIW 



'(? 



for Halloween 



Original - ''We'll Decorate Your Idea" - Uniitual 

Mrs. Moore's Bakery 

NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET 
30TH ST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 8-5061 



^m 




SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS 




1 h 



\ 



The Pageantry and Excitement of 




IlL. U 10 I k 



brought to you again this year by 

MUTUAL FEDERAL 



Large groups of early Fall and Trans^ional 



.^W. 



merehandise. > 

30% *° Yz ^^'^ 

Orm MONDAY & nUDAY EVEPONC^ TTL f F4«. 



THE PARADE 



9:46 'til noon 
WAVY-TV (Channel 10) 



PRE-GAME CEREMONIES 



1:00 to 2:15 p.m. 
WTAR-TV (Channel 3) 



THE GAME 



1:45 to final whistle 
WTAR RADIO (790 KG) 



Saturday, 

October 19th 




i 
I 

i 



i 



s 



THE 61 BELL MUTUAL FEDERAL CARILLON 

Will provide a festive musical background during pre-game ceremonies. The 
music of the bells will also be heard in the vicinity of Mutual Federal's 




five offices. 




Aline Sebrell Langston, Carillonneur 



MUTUAL MMUl 



OF NOtFOIX 










P9^4A 



Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1963 



THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS 

IhiMlriMl TMMkyt md tlniivdayt by Th« B««ch Publishing ConMrafien 
4IW PMlfle AwfH* VIrppw B«aeh, Virginia 



ALim R. MAlLIMf .. 
RUIY JE^ miLLiPS 



— Vle»-Pr»»l<toot ■ 6«i»ral Mana^r 
; Nawt l*lor 



daai rnamf la Om »mI ofBea la Viifiiria Beach, Va^ aadcr tiw act af Mwth >, ItTf 



UHjfmw ■9CJv Jf0i 



SriMct^ptf OB iMi* bj' nttil 



Ontsitfe d^— |7-M P«r 



fc*«<%SM 



WfOMALLY SPiAWNG 



Work vs. Cookies 



Is it true that PTA groups trouble them- 
selves with trivia, that they work over 
everything except what can be done to 
make schools better, that parents and 
leadiers avoid ea<^ other at the meetings, 
arid that parents do not get anything and 
cfo not give anything but cookies? 

That's what a psychiatrist who is also a 
PTA memb^ said In a panel discussion 
at the l(X)th anniversary oslebration of 
Hie Kansas State Teadiers Association the 
other day. 

There are PTAs so busy with parliamen- 
tary procedure, board meetings, commit- 
tee reports, plans for Fun Night, and des- 
perate searches for speakers, that they 
somehow never get around to attempt- 
ing to help give diildren a sound educa- 
ton. 

"We must emphasize that our schools 



are a joint proposition," the psycNatrist 
said. "Why shouldn't parents take over the 
school lunch hour supervision and help 
supervise in the library and during play- 
ground periods? I urge that we find a way 
for parents to give at least five hours a 
year to the school system." 

If parents did as he suggests, it would 
not only "free" teachers for more academic 
pursuits, but iVwould give eadi parents a 
sense of involvement in the schools that 
should result in heightened interest and in- 
creased efforts to improve them. 

This is not to say that there are not 
many devoted arKi tireless PTA members 
and officers. But there are also many bored 
and ineffectual members who would like 
nothing better than to feel with reason 
that they were doing something really 
useful through their organization. 




KiWANis. MHY mmi 

THRILLS m KWI 



Pictured during a Kiwanis qxiawred children's ouliii| to OxMia Nawl Air ^^km un 
(left t ori^t): Lt. j.g. Joseph GaUeps; Mrs. Joseph J, WUkm, troop wjwultant; Tttn Fol^, 
chairman, Kiwanis Boys and Girls ^tjgram; IX J.|.' Gerald JM^^jsonf Mrs. Ralph N. Whitater, 
Girl Scout District chairman; J. I. Oatts, Boys and Girls committee member. Oiildren in ftwc- 
ground belong to local scout troc^. (Navj Hioto) 



BASKIN' IN THE SUN 



By GORDON BASKIN 



Paving The Way 



Stimulation of this nation's export trade 
is a major national goal, shared by both of 
the political parties and by representative 
American industry. It would be desirable at 
any time; it becomes critically important in 
the light of our unfavorable international 
balance of payments situation, which has 
been characterized by a 'severe and po- 
tentially critical decline In our gold reserves. 

Big concerns with an Interest in fweign 
markets develop elabDrate internal organi- 
zations staffed with experts, to perform 
flieir often-oamplicated administrative and 
sales functions. Smaller concerns haven't 
the resources to do this. But the way is 
open for them, too. As an outstanding ex- 
ampte, REA Express has in late ywirs per- 



fected an efficient system to aid such con- 
cerns in developing existing markets, in 
finding new ones, and in handling ship; 
men's with a minimum of trouble to con- 
signor and consignee. An unprecedentedly 
simple bill-of-lading aid is a key to it. REA 
Express representatives, found the world 
around, provide all manner of valuable 
services. 

Trade follows when a rocky road is 
paved and problems, which might appear 
next to insuperable to a relatively small 
company if it had to deal with them with- 
out outside aid, are eliminated. That is the 
REA Express' intention and achievement. 
h is another constri^cfive exarriple of rion- 
political initiative and enterprise. 




OCEANA (aNAS) — Four hun- 
dred and ten lucky youngsters 
took a close look at some of the 
Navy'5 newest jet fighters recent- 
ly as guests of the Navy and tbe 
Virginia Beach Kiwanis Club. 

This is the second year thM 
Tom FoUary. chairman of the Ki- 
wanis Boys and Girls program 
has arranged such a tour with 
the help of M. jg. Gerald Jacob- 
son, puiblic information officer at 
the Oceana Naval Air Statipn. 

The children included aevenl 
groups from local scout troops 
4nd Campfire Girls $nd ^ ^3um 
were used to take them trom m 



Alan B. Shepard Civic Center to 
the air n^''^'"^" 

Durim : the group saw 

ro^vi' >iKii and toured ^e 

The foJiowing wiidjt tt)« |ii- 
waniii f'liih arranijed ansther chil- 
dren s Lime sponsor- 
ing a tfig tor an boys and glrlf to 
Ute Wftjitftlrod Farm in M.-}vook, 
N. ( 

Thi fun. 

pervised 






iding horse- 
•V^l^fWqr. |)p^ and 



Gordon l^ttkfai 



Country Day Honor Roll Is Listed 



I have a friend who tells me from time^o time that I shouldn't 
talk about ray age in this colurnn. She allcms as how my a^ is 
nobody's busings, and that furthennore it calls attention to a tire- 
some fK:t oiliie; that we all ain't eettin' any youn^r. I supp<»e a 
psychologist could write diree million wonk abcHit 
why I talk about ray age. He would explain k all 
in terms of my hidden m(^ves and inner com- 
pulsions and so on and so <m. This should come 
as no shock to anyone who reads, the newspapers, 
since psychologists have beep known to write three 
million words ^xmt ^tf^il^! 

Nowadays it is c»miwred very bad form just 
to have an opinion about anytiiing unless ytni 
make an attemj>t to explain it away in psycholc^- 
cal terms. I have just about reached die con- 
clusion that most people know just barely enough 
about psycholc^ to be v&cy dan^rous. Hesk — a 
man csm't even hate anyone any more witii a fine hatred. He has 
to h^ <m account of he hated his Father because his Father 
woul(bi't give him two pieces of chocolate cake cm his seoMKi birtt- 
day — or some such far-fetched iKMisense. 

Mercy! Everything we do today is obscured by our tei^ncy 
to explain everything to death. I dunno about you, but I think it is 
a carry-over from how modem man solves his problems. He doesn't 
reaQy solve theoij hie forms a committee and talks about them until 
everyoite is sli^tly sick at his stcsnach. 

The heck with it! I didn't want to talk about this anyhow. 
What I started to say was that I was forty-four last Sunday. I was 
feeling very good about it, too. My son, wh<»e birthday was die 
next ^y, was unwrapping his presents while I watched him. He's 
eleven. I sat there in a sort of rt»y glow as he examined tfie Idot — 
when it came to me with the force of an atomic explosbn that I 
was FOUR TIMES AS OLD AS HE WAS! 

* This kind of nerve-shattermg experience shouldn't h&ppcn to 
anyone at 6:30 in the morning like it did to me. Even if it nap^ns 
at a more agreeable time of the (Jay, y«i should be in excellent 

{Aysical coi^iticm when the bk^w falls. 

My Mother iwver uttered a word umil she'd had her <^^^^^\inexnbeT 
I'm ©)nna go her one better. I'm not going to even talk at 6:30 a.m 
aboift anything, and NEVER ON MONDAY! 



Holland Tells 
Lions Of 
New Roads 



VBCINIA BEACH — Couivtry 
Day School for Girls has an- 
ntwi^sd ^e toior ndl for ^e 
ixA gradii^ perkil. 

H^ faoo<n' stoitents included 

Garden Club 

Award To 

Mrs. Herman White 

LYNNHAV04 — The Octo- 
ber meeting of the Cape Henry- 
by-dJc-Sea Garden Club was 
l^ld.at the home of Mrs. C L. 
A^iss on Bobolink Drive, Bird- 
neck Point, CM Monday at 1 1 :30 
a.m. Mrs. D. J. Dee, Sr , presi- 
dent, presicfed. 

The meeting was opened with 
the Garden Prayer by Mrs, 
Charles L. Hunter. 

Jl. was announced that Mrs. 
C. L. Ackiss^ Mrs. Pauline Bat- 
tley and Mrs. Herman White will 
represent the Club at the Tide- 
water District Virginia Federa- 
tion of Garden Clubs Fall meet- 
ing today at the Chamberiain 
Hotel, Old Point Comfort. 

Mrs. White will receive a life 
mcnjbership in tfie Vjreinia Fed- 
eration of Garden Q&bs. TTiis 
Itoaor is given to her by this 
Oib fw her outrtanding work. 

The Ways and Means Chair- 
man, Mrs. Watson, announced 
the Pansies and Daisies wUl be 
dSivered Monday, Tuesday, and 
Wedtaesday. The owney from 
tiiis prc^Kt will be us»i fm the 
(M^nts at Eastern State Hcw- 
jHtol, Williamsburg. 

After the business meeting, 
Mrs. Ackiss served a delicious 
luncheon witti a ^etoe of "Hallo- 
%mm Su^riie". Un. Dee served 
m c»f4iMt^ 

After the meeting, Mrs. THe 
c«idu«*ed a judging session, 
n^am constmctiy; criticiiin (4 
^ amngetnents and t^oitici^- 
ture. 

Blue t'Atoon wnnen tor ar- 
rangements were Mrs Bittley, 
Mrs. Acki«, Mn. Nordlinger, 
Mrs. Standing and Mrs. H. 
vi/k;k. was awvnfed a red Hb- 

Uluc ribt^os for |i<K^lture 

.vcre won ^ Mrs J. Vatsqn, 

Whto. ^. A<^W, a^ 

—ll. '"' "* .'*,•'• 

emter mectmg wiU be 
of Mn. M. W, 



Heath Aldridge and Talbot Jor- 
dan, 8fli p"ade; Dink Brown, 9th; 

Betsy Partaer and iFontaine S^^er, 
11th; and Dale Anna Dean and 
liza Sills, t2th. 

Honor irtudents were Meg Cald- 
well, Mitty Jordan, and Charlotte 
Syer, 6th grade; Drew Brown, 
Helen iHaiM:od[ and Kathleen 
Murray, 7th; Jacquelyn Hill, Sal- 



lie Hubard, Susan Larauture, 
Dana Masterson, Karen Otten- 
stein, Suzanne Shulman, Susan 
Snodgrass and Sarah Stacey, Wh; 
Betsy Bowen, Betsy Coward, May- 
nor Rl»a Etheridge and Pinky 
Walkley, &th; Courtney Baskin, 
Esther Beasley, Debbie Hall, 
Baird Hunter, Nancy Stras^rg 
and Koky Woolhng, 10th; and 
Cathy Dean, 11th. 




GRU) FANS CRITICAL 
OF KELUM-Vt GAME 



Richani S. Holland 

VIROINIA BEACH-'Rlchard S. 
Holland, Suffolk District Commis- 
sioner of the Virginia State High- 
way Dept., was guest speaker at 
the regular meeting of the Vir- 
ginia Seach jLions Club Monday 
night. 





Anoy Training 
At yttle Creel( 

LITTLE CREEK — A warm 
welccM^ awaited some 2,0W) 
Amy tr(K>ps of the 2nd Infantry 
Division fro:n Fort Bcnning, G^., 
as they' arrived at the Little 
Creek Am^jbious Base Tuesday 
to begin two weeks of amphi- 
bious training. 

Under the direction of Rear 
Admiral James C. Dempsey, 
Commander Amphibious Trails 
ing Command, U.S. Atlantic 
Fleet, the troops will g^ exten- 
sive training in amphibious war- 
ware which will include a week 
of ashore training in such areas 
as^net embarkation, vehicle vra- 
terproofing, and equipment stor- 
age. Ihe second week will be 
devoted to ^quaint the Army 
troops with shifrfjoard life and 
the embarkation and debarkation 
procedures for an amphibious as- 
sault. 

In his welcoming remarks. 
Rear Admkal Dempsey said that 
this training would be h^ly 
valuable to the unit, as ftey 
might som«lay be called to par- 
ticipate in an amphibious assauk 
during a crisis. 

The ^^iflUig; which h^s been 
made as realistic as possible, will 
be culminated Friday, October 
n with a landing exercise by the 
2nd Division cm the shores of 
Camp Pendleton, Va, 

The SwMnd Division units 
l^senUy participating in this 
training are: the 1st Battalion, 
3^th Wantry. 1st Battalion, 45th 
Artillery, and individuar com- 
mies ftom the Ut Battalion, 
72iuf' Armor, 2rfd Ehgiheer Bai- 
talwn. 2nd Sup^ ^d Trans- 
port Battalion, 2hff Medk^ Baft- 
702ad l^t^muce bnU 
awi tiw 264tt Terminal 
V0a^^ Crmn Fort 
Stoiy, Viif^iai 



funerals 

MRS. ADA ROUNTREE 

VIRjQlNIA BEACH — Mrs. 
Ada ElizabeA Horton Rountn^, 
86, fcitiicriy d Suffolk, died 
Sunday ni^t in the home of 
her damhm, Mr. W. C. Hol- 
ler of 738 Pine Tree Drive. 

She was a native of l^anse- 
mond County, a daughter of 
David and Mrs. Sarah Russell 
Horton and wi<k>w of Charles 
William Rountree. She was a 
member of Thalia Lynn Baptist 
Church. 

Survivors are another daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Kathryn R. Looney of 
Norfol|c; three sons, TUn^y 0. 
Rountr^ of Richmond, David V. 
Rountree of Richmond, David 
and Willie H. Rountree of Whal- 
eyville; a brother, Walter Hor- 
ton of Whaleyville; 1 1 grandchil- 
dren and e^t great-grand- 
children. 

A funeral service was c<^- 
ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in 
Hill Funeral Home. Suffolk, by 
the Rev. C. Bailey Jones of Suf- 
folk aiul the Rev. E. Irvin Mo- 
shier of Norfolk. Burial was in 
Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suffolk. 
The family will be at the home 
of Willie H. Rountree in Whaley- 
ville. 



MICHAEL E. LEMASTIIP 

VIRGINIA B^CH — Mi- 
chael Edward I^raaster, twp-diy- 
old son of Edward H. and Mrs. 
Carol J. Lemaster q< Davisville 
Trailer Village, died in a h<»- 
pital Sunday. 

BesMei his pai^nti, he is sur- 
vived By" a sister ,. Angelia M. 
Lemaster. I||0 f brtth^r, Anr 
thoriy Wavto iLemaster, botfi of 
Virginia Beac^. 

The body was taken from 
Si»iete Fumral Heme to Prin- 
cess Anne Memorial Park for a 
fuMral s^Fvk^ Wi^daesctey at 
10 a-m. 



Beach Girls 
Pledged at UNC 

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — 
Martha Ann Reed, daughter ot 
Judge and Mrs. J. Davis Reed, 
Jr. of Grlat Neck Pwnt, and 
Anita Strickland, daughter of 107 
Bhiebird Drive, were receirtly 
pledged in to The Alpha Sigma 
Chapter of Delta X>e\tz Etelta at 
the University of North Carolina. 



ol Women Voters 

VIRGINIA BEACH — the 
Vuiitiia Beach Unit of the 
League erf Women Voters will 
discuss Foreign Economic Policy 
on Tuesday, October 22, at 
10 a.m. at the Eastern S^ore 
CSiapel. 



«nfMi)W« MUKWi iMci i>ONfir 




SAVINGS 
ONDS 



fommmmm 



H<diand, himself a charter 
of the Norfolk Lions 
Club, addressed a noar-capactty 
crowd at the Black Angus Res- 
taurant. 



His talk dealt with the impend- 
ing consti^Uon of major ^affic 
arteries in the Virginia Beach area 
including Independence Blvd., a 
four-lane rotate tp CQiuwct Vir- 
ginia Beacli Borough with Priih 
cess Anne Courthouse, the coastal 
toll road whkh would connect 
with Nags Head, N. C. and the 
Virginia Beach-Norfoft tdl r(Kid. 

Holland said he anticipated no 
delay in the latter, describing 
I^ans for its construction aa "on- 
schedule." 



Heart Fund Helped 




Oi^)ber 12, 1963 
Editor, Si^Newi: 

Dear Sir, 

Last Friday nWits football 
pane between Kclfim and Vk- 
ginia Beach h^ schools certain- 
^ did noting to uphold the 
standards of fair play and good 
sportsman^ip. 

It was evident from the open- 
ing play No. 32 and 21 were 
iK)t only told to "rough up" tfie 
quarterback at every opportunity, 
but that was th^ir sole mission 
in the game.. ' » 

If Mr. I^artf and Mr. Tepo 
have nothing better to do than 
teach these kq» siah standards 
of sportsman*ip, then we cer- 
tainly need to take inventory and 
f uid ou^ v^y high school fo<«t>all 
is played. Pertiaps, it is "win at 
any price," is that what wt want 
as |»rents? 

I make ik> claim to being a 
qualified official, but I do know 
that participants atnaoi "^ab" 
a face mask, that the offensive 
team canned "loop the elbow" 
up and over, that pilii» on after 
the whistle, are all violatkms — 
these are but a few of the viola- 
tions not called by the olficiids 
but were evident to me as wdll 
as a good many others. 

A week ago we saw two good 
football t^ms, James filair and 
Viiginia Beach, play a "whale" 
of a ball pme. Suie it wzs hard 
clean football. These were two 
penalties called; (1) 5 Yards for 
off side or illegal procedure; (2) 
15 Yards for clipping. These 
were two well o(^cbed teams, a 
credit to any high school "win 
or lose". 

It certainly is no credit to any 
school and is an insult to oar 
intelligence to permit hi^ school 
sports to be allowed to sink to 
the standa^ as people stressed 
in the Kellam-Virgmia Beach 
Hirii fooilmll game. 

What ever happened to the 
real issue — ^It b not whether ytm 
win-or lose, but how you piay 
dw game. 
Very truly yours, 
James W. Batdieler 

Editor, SuH'News! 

Dear Sir, 

Last night I witnessed what 
was supposed to have been a 
football game between Virginia 
Peach High &:hool and Kcllam 
High School. It was obvious 
from .the first tirne Vii^inia 
Beach received the ball on of- 
fense that the Kellam focrtball 
team had been instructed by their 
cdaching staff to do everything 
they could tto get the Virginia 
Beach quarterback out ot tiie 
game. 

After ten minutes of the ball 
game the Virginia Beach quar- 
terback had taken all of tfic 
punishment that he could from 
being roughed up, and he came 
up swinguK atw was ejected 
frwn the football game. This 
was the only way the boy knew 
how to iMotect himself, as the 
officials had jwt called a perscmal 
foul on KeUam M this timCi,,It 
was evident to evei^one in the 



Tom Strange, pro m. the j|ow Creek Golf and Country Ciub, is shewn bawling a check to 
Wifliam C^mfb0, Heart FuimJ c^ni^m ^mmm, r^^f^^iqg pn>«0» ft'W the T<wi Fer- 
gu»MQ Memonal goH tsmaUti^ ffiU tevenl weeks ago at &>w dt^. 



sta^s what was going on. 

Last week Vii^inia Beach 
played a very finfe team, the 
James Blair of WiUiamsburg, and 
there was not a penalty oUIed 
until the fourtii period, this being 
jin, l^ide penalty. This should 
itkikite the type trf football Vir- 
ginia Beach aspin^ to play. 

If ant children are to be in^ 
structed not to play iSie game! 
by rules c^ fair {day and good 
sportsmanship, it is hi^ time 
thart an arcms^ public should do 
s<xnething about it. I not only 
think tiiat die c<mchii^ staff of 
KeUam should be reprimanded 
but A(mld be instruct»i by our 
scdiool offtcuds that if this {Ht^ 
tice continues that they should 
discontinue athletics at Kellam 
High. The c^ire to win Is fine, 
and as it shtxtld be, only vA\&a. 
tile game is played by the rules 
and good sportsmanship. Two 
parties are respcmsible for thw 

situation last qi^. First, I 
would say fh^ it is the^c^hinf 
staff of Kellam Hi^ and, ^<m(§ 
ly, a very poor job done i>y thi 
officials. 

This is the flrst time that I 
have ever written a letter such 
as this but I do feel that it should 
be brought to the attention c4 
the pro|»r partws. I might add 
that I do not know the coaching 
staff c»i either side personally. 

P. S. Co<*, 

Bird Neck Pt., Va. Beach 



ATIANTIG 



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Correspondents 



Mrs. Rita Veiiines 



Mrs. Doris Padrick 



464-1229 Beyside 

Cl^sapeake Beach 
Ocean Park 

341-1?78 Kind's Grant 

Pin'ewood Gardens 
Eastern Park 



Mrs. Edward Tippo '?4 1-3674 Th^lla 

(10 a.m.-4 p.m.) BirchwocxJ Gardens 
Maiibu 

Mrs. Kay Johnwn 341-4942 Chesopelan Ojlony 
(aft^ 6 0,m. PrinoMS Anne Plaza 



A 



■PI 



Hi 



ma 




1^ mmm9/wm mkthday 

THANKS T6 you 



WE'RE 

104 




SAVE TfOIOUGHOUT TItt tTOptB 

, . . niwjuGnoirr the wwaa 
HOSE nacm efvective through 

OCTOtEK 1», IN) m VntGINU BEACH 

BONELESS CHUCK 

if ^P^^ I jj "SUPER-RiaHT' 

ARM BOAST 
STEW BEEP «,«u«. « 59c GROUND CHUCK 
CHUCK STEAKS lb. 43c 



LB. 



Mc 



M«» X* 59<^ CB0SSCUTR0AS1,M^• 



S5€ 



HAMS 



COUNTRY CURE - SKCIAi. LOW FRICSt 



%M. 



59c 



BACON *"^'' *Af4. 49c ^r^o.95c 
PLATE STBW BBBF J^ 19c 
VEAL LIVER «uc» «. ^c 



FRESH PICJJICS A^vl « 39c 
SLAB BACON »»»» u. ^c 
SPARERIB6 »>s. lA^lc 



FREW-aNAPrV TINDER 

GREEN BEANS 



vs. NO. 1 LONG m.ANP-ltUS^n: 



2 •• 25c 



POTATOES 10 - •- S9c 

ITAYMAN or JONATHAN MACINTOIB 

APPLES 4Ib.bag39e APPlllS Slbs.Sf>c 



SB 




1 ^- . ..,,.-.-».= ^ 


^^■^■^■"w*** f*"** 





GENEfUai 




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ffuuJiEg HAP AN Aeuw 

Eveitr c^eseT^^»w6 - - 
eeti A SHOT AT' H(3 • 



$IG SAVINGS DURING A&PS DEL^ONTE ROUND-UP SALB 



PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 



DItINK 
CHUNK TUNA 



21.PT., IS-Oi. yM QC 1 QT., 14-02. €mmkC 
CANS ^*0 CAN l#IF 



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LIGHT MEAT . CAN 



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DEL-MONTE— AUL GREEN CTEARS DEL-MONTE— ZUCCHINI 

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SPINACH 2{?S£83'' PEAS 



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PREP SCHQOl SCHEDULE 



FRIDA^, jE^. 18, 1963 

Cos Higbis. KeccxifMia (At ifome) 
KeJlam vs. Feiguson (At V.B.) 
Virginia Beach vs. NOTlhamptwi (Away) 
PriUcxM Anne \«. Oscar ftnitht (Away) 




HYGRADE 



Potted Meat 3 '^25' 

3 4«'Oz. $m99 
CA>ffll A 



2 9-01. «KC 
. CAr«#l» 



HAWAIUN 

PUNCH 

A4P GRADE "A" 

Green Peas » ilS 4F 

ANN PAGE 

GRAPEJELLY '^fSS*^ 

GATf LIQUID 
UAHJ DDXERGENT 



HYGRADE— VUJ^A 

SAUSAGE 

AGED 

SHABP CHEESE u. «5< 

ALL VAMETISS 



BEANS 



PAOB 



SLLk. 
CANS 



23< 



ANN PAGE— IDMAIt) 

KETCHUP 2 112^35= 



QUART 
BOTTLE 



39* 



nUIT PIES 



FROZEN FOOD SAVIN6S1 



SWISS HISS 
AWPum. PEAeH OR CHERRY 



S9«9Z. PIC 



25c 



JANE PARKER 



RAISIN BREAD 



SAVE lOc 



t-Lm LOAr 



19c 



JANE PARKEIU-SWEET 

POTATO PIE 



SAVE Ite , lANE PARKER SAVEltc 

ea, 49c PINEAPPLE Hi eai. ^c 






LYSOL 

D^NPmrrANT 

59' 



KLEENEX 

4cOft CillJ^C 
PKG. tf MO aM f» 



DRY MtlBmmn 
mm if If 



KOTEX 

NAPK 

09 



SANITARY 
PKG. 
OF 24's 



NAPKINS 
C 



CALO 



CANS 91^ 



C»^ED BAftY mX^ 



6 



7 1 -4 OZ. 
.JABS 



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TOWEI^ 

NORTRratN^PAreR 

njMno #^tf^€ 
moLL 




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BAft VAT 
B4M 



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mtab. 



v\\i!//a' 







TilifllaH 
VlitrlitfMl 

Ricifimip) — mm4 mm 

Brinjch, aillletic dti^c^ of Vir- 
gipjA Beacfa'i Offjwi^to^t of 
Pairky aof) Jt^vcrMMp, n«i been 
apMMd Vliiginu 9mb Dlatriot 
SoRltiD CommiaskuMir Im IHN, 
Virginia Aiwteur ^fttNiB Amo- 
ciaQon Con^missioper |b)^ Wc3^ 
of Bk)m»ni) aiuKmoo^ to(%. 

II thm mfi^i^llK, Brajiid} 
wiH cM^ct d^ct fast and ^ow 
pitch tEmnujpei^ next Summer 
aj»i the teams thft qual^ will 
adwuice to Btate {dayoffs in Aug- 
ust. 

Wdfe a]ao announced <iui^ Jul- 
ian L. (Mac) KcfGlnty has been 
ap|M»»ted noTkHk Military Soft- 
baU Commis^oim' for tiw balance 
of 1963. He will be named <tie 
1M4 commissioD^ officiary after 
the fir^ of tiie year. 

lfc£iinty, 38, afttiletic dn«ctor of 
&» V. S. iNavM Station in Nor- 
folk, succeeds U.-Ckd. Richard H. 
pick) Kern, who, with additional 
re6p<n^bi]ltie« sdieduled in ihe 
near future, resigned recenOy. 
Colonel Kern dh^i^ed fost and 
dow fritdi fnOitaiy touma^ments 
at Norfolk the pa^ three yem^. 
MdGinty will condud his fast 
pitch toumament on June iM-25- 
26, 1964, and bis slow pttdh event 
on August 15 at iMcConnick 
fieid. The teams that qualify will 
advance to State {dayoffs next 
August 

"Colonel Kern has filled an im- 
portant role in Virginia ASA tiie 
past ttiree years," said Wolfe. "He 
I^ovided excellei^ leadei^p and 
teams tlMit qualified from his 
tournaments w^% a credit to the 
U. S. Armed Forces in our major 
^^ events. He coc^rated 100 
pjBFMnt with the mi6 Softball 
dffi^." 

A Softball meetiBg, "«*ich will 
be open to Tidewater Recreation 
Department officials, District 
S(^all Cpmmissionera in Nor- 
folk, Chesapeake, Portsmouth, 
aifi^dk and Virginia Beach, man- 
ages, playCTs <men and women) 
and umpires, is scheduled at 1:30 
P.M. Sunday, Octobo- 27. 

Ibe session wiU be heid at the 
Coca-Cola plant in Portanouth, 
with John S. <Buck) Campb^ Jr., 
director of ^ Portsmouth fiecre- 
ation Depwiment, presiding. 

WoU^ wA speak on "How to 
Ke«p JWit Btdi Softt>all Alive." 
He tdso wifl discuss district, Stj^, 
r^ma «}d wco'ld fast and dow 
pitch touroaments, which come 
under the Jurisdiction of the Am- 
ateur Softball Assodatiott of 
America. 

Vli-Sma, with 38 tournaments, 
conducted the most divereified 
softbaH program in the world this 
year. In addition to the standard 
12-indi Softball, special tourna- 
ments were held in which tlw 14- 
ipch ou^am aikl 16-inch flatsesun 
soM^c^ if^ used. 

FOOTfALL SCHEDULE 

All 6mm PlayMl Saturday 
IM^RMEDIATES 
^fMTMS at 6 p.m. 
Aragona af Kempsville 

Tl^aljfa il pceana 
Gae^wfAK at Woodstock 

Haza at Shelton Park 
JUNIORS 
AN GamM at 8 p.m. 

■^OQdjifpek vs. Courthouse 

Woodstock 
Di^nond Springs vs. Plaza 

Shelton Park 
Greenwich vs. Aragona at Kemps- 

viBe 

MIDGETS 

The 6 and 8 - man Midget 
Leagues will not play this Satur- 
day because of the Oy^r Bowl 
game in Norfolk. Their schedule 
will resume next week. 






NO 9?m%K 

HERDED ! 

&i^ to ^^iai...ai^ to pour. . . 
easy to drink from. Pick up a 6-pak 
of Budweiser ib^AB-TOP cans 
at y^nr st^e «r tavern. 



y,. 




WW » tttW • AHHWSIRHWtl. HIC. -ST. IMIS • NCTfMK . LOS MKCISS . TAMPA 



Virglnra^^ch SUN-NBA^, Thursday, Octob^ 17, 1963 




Seatapk PlaygrQund 
Busy Area 



Contests and tournaments high- 
li^rted this pi^ w^k's activities 
at Seatack playground with differ- 
ed age grmif» being offered sep- 
arate games and <;%(Hn|>etitive sit- 
uatioi^. 

Si^ seventh, aiul ei^vth 
grade gir^ paiticipated in a two- 
^ vdleybiadl contest and out- 
standing players were: Gloria Hil- 
liard, Gksia Macer, Linda J(dm- 
aon, Jeae Woodhouse, Janice Ma- 
cer, Carolyn Campbell, Evelyn 
f%ret>ee, Hest^ Chestham, <hne- 
dia Wilson, Mary Harrington, Gail 
Mos^, Tlwresa Diggs. Theft same 
girls were also involved in contin- 
uous i^ in another popular net 
game — ^paddle tennis. 

For primary children four- 
square contests crowned Robin 
I^to'inton, a fir^ grader, the 
champion. The passing - lor - dis- 
tan<» ojHtest (for boys) was di- 
vided into three age categories 
with Ervin Hoggany <mi(^); 
Jerry Walker (junior) and James 
!^aw (senior) declared cham- 
pions. 

football practice for the ath- 
letic leagues continues as a daily 
part of the program and tiie mid- 
get team has developed into a de- 
fensive unit unit for only 6 points 
ha\^ been scored on them in four 
Saturdays. Rounding owt tiie 
weejjs activities is play in a "pick- 
up" league of half-court basket- 
baH with Tom Johnson, CozeUe 
and Arthiur Woodhouse leading 
the teams. 

Directors Mrs. Charlene Co(^er 
and Mr. Waverly Williams have 
scheduled future contests in foul 
shootii^, punting and handball to 
feature the coming weeks. 

Elsewhere on the playground 
there were threp football games. 



«t 



at 



Reversible Bath Mats 

Gating more mieage wrt of 
household fabrics is a hobby with 
Mrs. Anne Sterling. Director of 
Consumer Relations for the Amer- 
ican Institute of Laundering. For 
instance, you can nake bath mats 
reversible and extend their life 
by sewing a Turkic towel on the 
bottom side. 

IK 



At Pen*roke flie Colts lost to «ie 
Dragons 1*0, and the VUdxp 
Ued die CSiu^ers 14-14. In m 
intra-playground game the King's 
Grant Liora b^ Thoroughgood 
22-0 for their fourth victory. 

ATHLETIC LEAGUE STANDING 



Eight Man 






w 


h 


Demons 


s 





Raiders 


3 





Rams 


3 


1 


Mariners 


2 


2 


Jaguai:s 


1 


2 


Chargers 





3 


Knights 





4 


0' If Mill IVW^vf 








W 


h 


Panttien 


3 





Chargers 


2 


1 


Rebels 


2 


1 


Blue Devils 


1 


3 


Plaza 





3 


Aragona Midgvt 


W 


L 


Cavaliers 


2 





Cobras 


1 


1 


Packers 


1 


1 


CoKs 





2 


liit«rniiflia»M Divislor 


i-A" 
W 


r, 


Aragona 


4 





KempsvMle 


4 


^ 


Thalia 


2 


% 


Oceana 


2 


2 


Dlviskm "i" 








W 


L 


Woodcock 


2 


a 


Plaza 


1 


3 


Dianwnd %)ring5 


1 


3 


Greenwich 





4 


Juniera 






W 


L 


t 


Woo<fet«|t J 
Diamond Springs 2 



9 


2 
2 


C<ml House 2 


2 




Greenwich 2 


2 




Aragona 1 


1 


? 


Plaza Q 


4 


• 


Six Man 


',,- 


Rfjsults 


:\ 



B^lan FooHmII 

The Pttntfaers edg»I the Rebels 
7-6 to gain undisputed fir^ place 
in the Virginia i^di 8-man foot- 
ball league. 

Geoige Fulcher cracked over 
from the three for the Panthers 
only touchdown. Ben Sessum add- 
^ the 9^ important pioint after 
for Q» wiiming margin. Mike 
OBrien was a stamioui for the 
Panthers throughout the iuutl 
fought contest. 

Ed Lochttian and Mike Triptow 
vfere handouts for the game R^ 
dis who had the ball on the Pan- 
ther four yard line when tite 
^tme en<ted. 

Bdbhy Wareing and Jim Doolin 
led the Blue Devils to an 18-7 
vi<^ry over the Plaza. K was the 
fir^ win of the season for the 
Blue Devils! 

S^Ami Standing 

W L 

Pantiiers 3 

Rebels 2 1 

C3iargers 2 1 

Blue Devils 1 3 

Plaaa 4 

Scoring TD EP T 

O'Brien, Panthers 6 3^ 

Wareing, Blue Devib 5 32 

CShaplain, Chargers 4 5 29 

PulchCT, PantlKrs 4 3 27 

Wafcolt, Chargers 4 24 



i 



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During Our 

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Va. Baach 



GA 9.3391 



RAMS WIN 

Pete Thomas Ifed a pow^*»l 
Ran offense to 27 first 1^ 
points and a 33-12 romp past the 
winless Chargers m the Virginia 
Beadi Youth Midget 6-raan foot- 
ball league. 

Thi»nas crossed the Ch^^r 
goal on runs of 7, 3, and 48 3^*^- 
Gary BrowiUey sparked a stroi« 
Ram <tefeni» thi* limited ^ 
Chai^eiB to two scores. 
MARINER ROUT 

•Rve Mariners gained <heir sec- 
ond victery of the Mid^t League 
canpaign with a 47-6 rout of the 
hapless Knights. Halfback Tonuny 
Engki led the Mariner sccwing 
jMffade witii four touchdowM. 
Scoring on runs of 64, 9, 42. & 46. 
Engl^ was also a defensive 
standout, intCTcepting three 
KnigM aerials. 

Jeff Hanft tallied twice for the 
winners, who ateo received 'fine 
efforts from Buteh Palmer, 
Hod^ Viccellio, and Bffly Al- 

n^od. 

RAIDERS PREVAIL 

Teddy Todd scored a CM pe- 
riod touchdown on a ne^ 14 yard 
jaaitA to give the Raid»s i^ the 
points they needed foi* a vrin ov«r 
the Jj^ars. Billy ^rton adWed 
two second half scw^ to cora- 
ls the 19-0 score. 

D<wg Mkins and Jeff Smd- 
grass pla;^ outstanding defense 
for the Raiders who remain un- 
defeated and tied for fir^ jdwe 
w^ the idle Demom. 
ITANDINGS 

STANDINGS AND SCORING 
LEADERS 



' l*»l »•• H 


.^ ^ 


L 


Demons 


3 





Raiders 


3 





Rams 


3 


1 


Mariners 


2 


2 


Jaguars 


1 


2 


Charge 





3 


Khi^its 





4 


Scoraig 


TO H> 


T 


fiytwUth, ^^^BS 


8 3 


51 


Thonu^, ItaOM 


7 5 


4/ 


Et^ish, Mmi»i 


4 1 


25 


Pahner, Marlins 


3 3 


21 


Hanft, SbriQ^s 


3 


18 



1\ 



m I BMHIliirMiT Ml. - -rim 



^' 



Vlrglftte Be«rfl^N-NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1963 
Ptge 6-A ^ 

^6tvlce If ten ^n ZJke ileufd 



CJOT ROBERT C. GREEN 

HULBURT FIELD. Fla. — 
Captain Robert C. (Jreen erf Nor- 
td. Va., is petuming to his unit 
at George AEB, Calif., following 
otmipletioii of the tx>mbat opera- 
tloos came at the Air Force Air- 
Ground School here. 

Cai^ain Green is a pilot. The 
ojurse is designed to better ac- 
quaint selected officers with cur- 
rent concepts and developments 
in joint combat operations, in- 
cluding close tactical air support 
for ground troops. 

TTie captain is the son of Mrs. 
Floratce P. Green of 4400 Holly 
Road, Virginia Beach, Va. He re- 
ceived his B.S, degree from the 
University of Slouthem Mississip- 
pi. 

His wife Is tfie former Rebecca 
Barton of Norfolk. 

JO<!KPH L. EAST m. 

HOMESTEAD AFB. Fla. — 
Senior Master Sergeant .Tosenh 
L. East Jr.. of Vireinia Beach. 
Va.. has arrived here for assi<m- 
ment with a unit of the Tactical 
Air Command following a tour 
of duty in Germany. 

Serffeant East, an aircraft 
maintenance simer%'i«;or, is the 
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jo^enh L. 
East Sr. of R.E.D. 1, Princess 
AP"e Sation. Vireinia Beach. 

The sergeant is a former stu- 
r^ent at Maury Hioh School. Nor- 
folk. Va. Hi*; wife. Mane, i« the 
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shp*- 
j«*an S. Gay of Quaker Hill, 
dmn. 



VINCENT 1. MAROITFTTE 

Marine T ance Comoral Har- 
wv L. McOain. son of Mr. and 
Mrs. lemuel MK^ain, .Tr.. of 
Rack Bav and Marine Private 
First Class Vincent T. Maranctte. 
son of Mr. and Mrs E D^ Mnr- 
nuette, Lvnnhaven. all of Virginia 
Reach! are serving with Mfnne 
Rattalion Landin" Tpam 1-6. a 
S«;<md Mailne Division unit in 
iHe Mediterranean, recently 
visited Cannes France. 

Their week in Cannes inHnded 
arranged trips to Paris, fishin*' 
tmirs in the French Aim. and 
nilgrimages to the Shrine of 
Lourdes for Catholic personnel. 



LEE O. WRIGHT 

COAST OF SOUTHERN 
CALIF.— Marine Private First 
Class Lee O. Wright, son of Mrs. 
Bertha Wright of Bayside, Va., 
serving with the Second Battalion, 
Seventh Marine Regiment. First 
Marine Division, recently parti- 
cipated in extensive amphibious 
operations off the coast of South- 
ern California. 

Dubbed "Exercise Merit 
Badge," the maneuvers were de- 
signed to provide training in am- 
phibious landings, replenishment 
at sea exercises, shore bombard- 
ment, reconnaissance and Marine 
maneuvers ashore. 

Twenty-two Pacific Fleet ships 
and more than 13,000 Marines 
took part in the landing exercise. 

WILLIAM A. GRAY 

FORT BUCKNER, OKINA- 
WA— Army Specialist Four Wil- 
liam A. Gray, son of Maj. (rfet.) 
and Mrs. Homer W. Gray, 2043 
Lakeside rd., Bayside, Va., is a 
member of the Sukiran St>ecials' 
Softball team which won the U.S. 
Armv. R\aikyu Islands maior 
group level tournament on Oki- 
nawa in mid-Sefrtember. 

The team is made ui> of mem- 
bers of the Military Police Group 
assigned to Fort Buckner and the 
21st Base Post Office. 

Specialist Grav is a clerk at 
the 21st Base Post Office on 
Okinawa. He entei^d the Arm^ 
in March 1961 and was last sta- 
tioned at Fort Monroe. Va. 

The 24-vear-o1d soldier is a 
1957 graduate of Hampton (Va.) 
High School. 




LFONARD A. P4RKFR 

ANNAPOLIS. MD. fFHTNO 

— Midshipman Third Oass 
I..eonard A. Parker. 19. son of 
Catkin and Mrs. I eonard A. 
Parker (rf 4320 Two Woods Rd.. 
Vireinia Beach, Va.. has been 
nanred to the Sunerintendent's 
List for tiie fmt half of th** first 
term at the Naval Academy. 
Annaool's, Md. 

The Sut>erintendent'<! List at 
the Academv corresrionds to the 
Dean's List in civilian colleges 
and univf rsitiesi. 

In addition to high academic 
scopes, tnidshipmen must have 
hi«»h marks in conduct, anitude 
and nhvsical education to be se- 
tert«l for the list. 

EIIGFNE J. HOLLERR\CH 

MONTEREY. CALIF. — 
Eugene J. Holleri^ach, a student 
^tlje Vietnamese language at the 
I^ffcnse Lanpuape In'stitute. West 
Coast Branch, Presidio of Mon- 
terev, Calif., was recentlv pro- 
moted to the grade of full 
colonel in the United States 
Armv, 

His wife. Tsobel. three sons. 
Robert .T.. 18. a sPident at Vir- 
ginia Military Institute: James 
R, 14, Peter D , 10. and daugh- 
ter Lynn A.. 13, reside at 1*507 
Finn Road Bayside Virginia 
Beach Va. 



Lt. BRYAN L. BENNETT 

GREENVILLE. S.C. — Cadet 
1st Lt. Brvan L. Bennett of 1010 
Pleasure House Rd., Bavside. is 
among seven senior AFROTC 
cadets at East Carolina College 
taking oart in the college's Fli^t 
Instructional Procram. 

Each cadet flies approximate- 
ly four hours oer week. They 
will receive 20 hours of dual in- 
Rtniction and 15 hours of solo 
flight olus a li^>-h<mr check 
flipht given bv an FAA examiner. 

Primary obiectives of the pro- 
ffram are to screen the cadets in 
their Imsic aptitude for flving and 
to discover those who lack the 
ability or the desire for Air 
Force pilot training upon gradu- 
ation and commissioning. 

The cadets also receive 35 
hours of ground school instruc- 
tion. 



ELBERT D. RABB 

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — 
Marine Private Elbert D. Rabb, 
son oi Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rabb 
of 1329 Pl^sure HcMise Road, 
Bayside, Va. Beach, a member of 
Company "P", recently complet- 
ed four weeks advanc^ combat 
training at Camp Lejeune, N.C^ 

The combat training program 
was cond\icted by First Infantry 
Training Regimept. It teaches 
small unit tfKJtics under simulated 
combat <x)nditk)ns. 

First Training Regiment an- 
nually graduates thousands of 
combat-ready Marines into the 
nation's "force-in-readiness". 

Graduates of the program are 
assigned to duty at Marine Corf» 
bases throughout the U.S^ and 
abroad. 

JAMES V. CAFFREY, JR 

FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. 
—Army Maj. James V. Caffrev, 
Jr.. 40, son of Mrs. Bertie R. 
Caffrey, 2300 Mediterranean 
Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. is at- 
traiding tfie 38r-week regular 
course at the U.S. Army Com- 
mand and General Staff College, 
Fort Leavenworth, Kamas. 

The course is designed to pre- 
pare se^t officers for duty as 
ccmimanders and general staff of- 
ficers at diviskjn, corps and field 
army levels. In addition to U.S. 
Army personnel, officers from 
other branches of the U.S. Armed 
Forces and allied nations are at- 
tending the course. 

Major Caffrey eirtered the 
Army in 1950. 

He is a graduate of Oak Ridge 
(N.C.) Military Institute and a 
1950 graduate of North Carolina 
State College in Raleigh- 



#A£'ttft k #AiAf At 

McCOY AFB, Fla. — Cadet 
Walter R. Handy Jr. of Baysi<te, 
Va., is participating in the Air 
Force Reserve Officer Training 
Corps (AFROTC) summer en- 
campment here. 

The cadet, a member of tiie 
AFROTC unit at the University 
of North Carolina, is the son (rf 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Handy 
of 2609 Reynolds Drive, Bay- 
side. 

Cadet Handy is observing and 
taking an active part in varknis 
phases of base operations during 
the encampment period. Cadets 
are eligible for aprointment as 
Air Force second lieutenants 
upon completion of their AFRO- 
TC raining and graduation frcwi 
college. 

The cadet is a graduate of 
Princess Anne Hi^ School, 
Lynnhaven, Va. 

GEORGE P GREGORY, JR. 

JASKSONVI1I.E, Fla.— Ma- 
rine Private George P. Gregory, 
Jr., son of G. P. Gregory, Sr. of 
Goodspeed road, Virginia Beach, 
Va., was graduated Sept. 9 from 
Mechanical Fundamentals School 
at the Naval Air Technical Train- 
ing Unit Jacksonville, Fla. 

The eight-week course serves 
as a screening and indoctrination 
into Mariiw aviation. Students 
are screened for further technical 



ROfl^ 



U.S. Air Fon» Academy, 
Colo— Cadet Richard A. Hofler 
of Vlrginta Beach, Va,, has b^n 
accepted as a n^nrtM^ of the 
U.S. Air Force Academy Ca&t 
Wing following his ctrnptetion 
of basic cadet training. 

CadM Hofler. scm of Mr. and 
Mrs. William C. Hofler at 226 
Bellamy Manor Drive, Vii^nia 
Beach, is a manber of the 850- 
man class of '67. His four years 
erf study at the academy wHl lead 
to a bachelor of sciem^ degree 
and a r^vlar Air Force commis- 
sion as a second lieutenant 

The basic cadet training was 
designed to prepare him morally, 
mentally and physically for the 
a^emy's comprehensive mili- 
tary and acMlemic prc^am. 

The cadet is a graduate of 

Gianby High School, Norfolk. 

training tRrough assignment to a 
technical school or assignment to 
on-the-jc* framii^ at their iKMne- 
town Mariiw Corps Reserve 
unit. 

They received a working 
knowledge of hand and power 
tools used in Marine aviation and 
of aviation enginwring, ord- 
nance, and elwrtronics. 



DURWOOD A. WATlRFrtaLD 

LACKLAND AFB. Tex. — 
Two Virginia Bcjwh, Va., men 
^re being reassignnl to Amarillo 
AFB, Tex., to iMSn^ ledmical 
training owrses ftrflowing com- 
pletion of Unitwi States Air 
Force l^sic mUitary training 
here. 

Airman Michael E. Minui, ton 
of Mrs. Lillie M. Rhodes of 853 
S. Birdneck Ro«i, will attend a 
course for supply specialists. He 
attended Kdlam High School. 

Airman Durwood A% Water- 
field, sc«i of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 
vin A. Waterfield of 1219 Bells 
Road ,wiil be trained as an air- 
craft maintenance specialist He 
attended Frank W. Cox High 
School. 



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LEONARD F CAPPS 

US. FORCES, GERMANY 
rAHTNO— Armv Pvt. Leonard 
F. Caops Jr., whose wife Helen, 
lives at 441 Lawn ave.. Pali«;ades 
Pf>rk, N.J.. is a member of the 
14th Armored Cavalry Reei- 
ment's 3d Reconnaissance Sauad- 
ron which guards the northern 
sector of the East-West German 
border. . 

Members of Capps' umt keep 
the border under constant sur- 
veillance throufrh the use of ieep 
mounted t>atrols and observation 
and listening posts. 

The 23-vear-old soldier a 
t^1(»nhone ooerator in Howitzer 
Ratterv in Germanv. entered the 
Armv in January 1962. He was 
last stationed at Fort Braw. N.C. 
and arrived overseas in May 
1963. 

Capps, whose parents live on 
Route 4. Back Bay Stktion. Vir- 
ginia Beach, Va., is a eraduate 
of Princess Anne Hieh School. 



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UniE THEATRE PRESENTATION, "HAPPV BIRTHDAY' 
October 18, 19 - 8:30 P.M. 

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Before Theatre Dinner — After Theatre Snack 



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428-9549 



Specializing 

In Take-out 

Orders 



HOME COOKED MEALS 

^ Oiarcoal steaks and chops, seafood, spaghetti and pizzas. . 



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Nfffoft, Va. tSSit 




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MODERNIZE 

THIS IS HOMI^ IMPROinEMENT YEAR 

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TonnjETiEAr 

mi AMNOUIKED 

BAYSIE© — flhe Bayskte 
Pai^iftl Chov^i » ptenning a 
*'y<^th Re«f^*' October 24 and 
25th at Camp Ofiwasia. Oik 
huiwl^ and lifty letters haw 
be^ ssM cwt to yo)^ peof^ of 
tf^ churd}. 

Features ct the Rptrcat will be 
films, "bus poups", panel dis- 
(Hissio^, if^^ratbnal speakers, 
food, fun ana feiUy^Hup. 

Young peoplie wishii^ to take 
part in the 'Retreat" are re- 
qtwst^ to make tiheir reserva- 
tions by Sui^y in the churdi 



CHURCH VOTES TO . 
WJaOi CONSTRUCnON 



BAYSIDE — At the regular 
ithly busings noting oi the 
..,1^ Baptist Chur^, held 
/iMpesctay n^^ October 9, at 
7:30 p.m. it wm vottd to begin 
op^truction <w tl» secMid phase 
Of thf building progivn in the 
immefUate future. A 1964 
Church Budget in the amount oi 
$^,?82.(X) was id(^ed. 



BIRTHS 

BAYSID&-Alr. and Mrs. Rua- 
aeH ChriMiansen of Bayaide an- 
nounce Ihe a<k>ption of a hsby 
boy, Joel Kevin. 




*Otar Coltuui: 

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your oil burner and put it in top con- 
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LUNCH WEEK 
Oct. 13 -19 




Sixteen mijlion school diildfen buy economical, nutritious 
noon meets at school every clay under the National School 
Lunch fngnm, tfwough which the U. S. Department of Ag- 
ricuHuff provk^ about 20 percent of the total cost in cash 
ind food' In recognition of the efforts of local citizens who 
flyin ^ fxpgram In 68,000 schools across the Nation, the 
maldant has proclaimed National School Lunch Week, Octo- 
bic 13*19, du^hig which school and community activities will 
point up ^ contributions of school feeding to the health and 
welHseing of tomorrow's citizens. 



CHURCH QRCLES 
HOLD MEETINGS 

BAYSIDE — Some of the 
Women's Missionary Circles of 
the Bayside Christian Church are 
meeting this week. Circle No. 3 
met Tiwsday nkht, Ociober 15 
at the Iwme of Mrs. Grace Ker- 
fce, 1607 Qyde St. Circle No. 3 
met Wednesday night at 8:00 
p.m. at the hopie of Mrs. Agnes 
Dudley, 2115 Hathaway Drive. 

The Fifth Week of the Leader- 
^p Training School will be held 
at tl» church Thursday night at 
7:00 p.m. It is for all teachers, 
offK^rs and superintendants of 
the &m<tey Schools. 



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MISSIONARY 
MEETING HELD 

BAYSIDE — The Virginia 
Beach wide Woman's Missionary 
Union Group met at the Oak 
Grove Baptist Church Wednes- 
day, October 16, at 10:30 a.m. 
This meeting has been designated 
as the fall Missionary meeting 
and in accordance with the theme 
Miss Marjorie Jones of Ghana, 
W. Africa, was the missionary 
speaker. A delegation from the 
Bayside Baptist Church attended 
the meeting. 

The Business Womens Circles 
of the churches will hold their 
fall Missionary meeting Thurs- 
day night, at 6:30 P.M. at the 
Kempsville Baptist Church and 
the guest speaker will be Miss 
Mildred Lovegrcn of Hong 
Rong, a missionary. Members erf 
the Ruth Walden Circle of the 
i^yside Baptist Qiurch will at- 
tend. 



Virolnif Beach SUN-NEWS, Thursday, October 17. 1963 
' Page 7-A 

Bayside News 



Ocean Park Club Observes 
9th Birthday 



J. C. WHEAT 
AND COMPANY 

NEW YORK 
yrOCK EXCHANGE 

15 SELDEN ARCADE 
NORFOLK, VA. 

PHONE MA 5-4281 



BAYSIDE— The Ocean Park 
Woman's Club held their "birth- 
day lunchecm" Wednesday, Oct. 
9th at the 1|dw Creek Country 
Club with ajOTOximately seventy 
members present. 

Special guests of honor at the 
meeting were: Mrs. Larry Mar- 
shall, wife cd the guest speaker; 
Mrs. Phillip Russo, State Com- 
munity Improvement Chairman, 
for the UFWC and Mrs. C. L. 
Mercer, Tidewater District Im- 
provement Chairman. 

Guest speaker for the meeting 
was Mr. Larry Marshall, Bayside 
Burrough Councilman. His theme 
was "Virginia Beach Then and 
Now." 

He commenced his talk on the 
highlights of what was Princess 
Anne Coimty, history. How in 
tthe late 1600 Grace Sherwood 
was tried for witchcraft and 
ducked in the Lynnhaven River 
and that is how Witchduck sec- 
tion got its name. 

He brought out a little known 
fact that in 1736 what ia^jtfow 
Ocean Park and Bayvillfe 1f%n# 
was a British Collecting Station 
and what is now Baylake Pines 
was the site of an Indian village. 

He also said in 1790 the first 
lighthouse was built at Cape 
Henry and it was the first light- 
house on the East coast. The 
people who built it decided it 
would be a good idea to collect 
a toll from the ships who passed 
it. However, that idea was very 
unpopular and the British pro- 
tested the charges and refused to 
pay them and so launched a sea 
attack. They were thoroughly 
defeated by the American forces 
at what is now Sea Tack. 

In 1822 the first Court House 
was built and is still in use to- 
day. 

In reading a roster of the 
Princess Anne Cavalry of the 
War Between the States it would 
sound like a list of many promi- 
nent citizens of today, with the 
names of Bonney, Land, Ewell, 
Simpson and Fentress to name 
just a few of the old families. 

When Lincoln signed the 
E m a n c i p a tlon Proclamation, 



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Princess Anne County was one 
place that it did not apply to. 
Because Princess Anne County 
was already occupied by the 
Federal Forces and declared 
Federal ground. 

Marshall went on to give a 
biographical sketch of the men 
who are presently holding office 
in what was Princess Aniw 
County before the merger. 
Among those he mentioned was 
Sidney Kellam, Judge Kellam, 
Jack Etheridge, Johnny Fentress 
and Ivan Mapp. He said that it 
was in their tenure of office that 
the gap was breeched between 
what was the County o€ Princess 
Anne and what is now the large 
city of Virginia Beach. 

Marshall said since the mer- 
ger there has been a tremendous 
growth in the population aiKi in 
the building of new homes. He 
said with the opening of the 
Bridge Tunnel early in 1964 
that few of us are able to realize 
the hnpact that will be felt on 
the community of Bayside in 
particular. New industry will 
come into the area, particularly 
national trucking firms. They can 
save V4c per mile betwe^i New 
York and Miami by using the 
bridge-tunnel. Some of these 
companies are interested in lo- 
cating at Diamond Springs and 
have been looking into a sile 
there. 

He pointed mit that .Sears' 
new store which will be located 
at Pembroke Manor will have 
25,000 more square feet than the 
present Norfolk store which 
points out what business thinks 
of Virginia Beach as a potential- 
ity- 
He said that the Chesapeake 
Bay Bridge-Tunnel would have a 
two-fold purpose. It has been 
written up in one of the National 
Magazines as one of the wonders 
of the modem world and that 
people will gpme to see it as an 
attraction like they do Niagra 
Falls 0€ the Grand Canyoa. He 
urgcjd the club women to be 
"good will ambassadors" and 
help tourists in the area, who will 
of course spread the news. He 
also said that President Kennedy 
has been invited to attend the 
opening of the Bridge-Tunnel. 

Marshall also pointed out that 
ground will soon be broken for 
the new Virginia Wesleyan Col- 
lege which will bring large num- 
bers of students, jjrofessors zuid 
their families into the area. Two 
hundred of the two hundreds 
and seventy square feet of the 
campus will be in Virginia Beach 
but Norfolk is trying to claim 
it! 

He also touched on the water 
situation and said there was high 
hopes that Virginia Beach would 
^et water and that the Ocean 
fark Borough would be the first 
section of the city to get city 
water, llieir need is desperate. 
The majority of the home own- 
ers have to bring in their drinkii^ 
water since the Ash Wednesday 
Storm. With the coming of city 
water an influx of business and 
industry is expected. 

Mr. Marshall said "I would be 
veiy remiss if 1 closed my talk 
witnout -touching on one subject 
1 think the Ocean Park Woman's 
Club project, "Kellam Park" is 
only slightly less miraculous than 
the building of the Bridge- 
Tunnel." The clearing of the 
ground for Kellam Park has 
meant the clearing of mosquito 
from the area and also the city 
engineers have made a topigraph- 
ical study of the area to take care 
of the drainage problem that be- 
sets that area. 

According to Mrs. Cam Farm- 
er and Mrs. Rhoda White, co- 
chairman of the Kellam Park 
project what is so miraculous 
about the j^rk that so far not 
one penny has been spent on 
this project. People volunteered 
their services, materials, and 
equipment. 

However, it was a big day for 
the chairmen when a $50.00 
donation came in from Frank 
Tarrell and Mr. Edwin Kellam 
to be used on the Kellam Rirk 
project. The chairmen hope that 
more people will see fit to make 
cbnattons. Those wishing to do 
so are asked to send checks ad- 
dressed '*Kellam I^rk Project" 
CO Virginia Be»;h Sun-News, 
Virginia Beach, Va. The Sun- 
News will be glad to forward 
checks to the chaino^. 



T»: 



m 



m 



\ 

Virginia »wdi SUN-NEWS, Thursclay, October U, 1963 
Page SA ^ 

DE Offering Adult Courses 



VIRGINIA BEACH — The Dis- 
tributive Education Service of 
Virginia Beach will br offering 
several adult courses this school 
year. There will be a course called 
"How To Supervise." offered t^ 
those individuals who are current- 
ly ^rving in a supervisory ca- 
pacity in retail, wholesale or serv- 
ice organization. The course will 
start on Thur5day, October 17, 
and will be conducted on consecu- 
tive Thursdays, ending on No- 
vember 14. 

The course will be conducted 
by Rcbert Creamer, Jr., vice-ares- 
ident of Virginia Beach Hard- 
ware, Inc. He holds a BA degree 
from the University of Virginia 
and an MA degree from Arizona 



Cavalier 
CAPERS 




PRINCESS ANNE — With the 
homecoming festivities approach- 
ing Oct. 25, plans for half-time 
a c t i V i ties are 
- well underway. 
The theme for 
( h m e c m ing 
will be story- 
book land. Last 
, week, the SCA 
t representatives 
\ and senior foot- 
! ball players 
elected the 
__^ h m e c m ing 
ciissell court. Members 
of Wie cmirt are Pam Kerber, 
Pitsy Fox, Linda Howell, Jane 
Harrison, and Suzy Blankenship. 
Last Thursday, Senior class 
elections were held. Larry I^gum 
was elected for his fourth term of 
office as president of the class of 
64. The other officers are Jim 
Landis, vice-president; Nina Hen- 
derson, ^cretary; and Pam Ker- 
ber, treasurer. 

In still other senior activities, 
calling cards and late senior rings 
were ordered at Thursday's Sen- 
ior assenjbly. 

In a recent track meet with 
Oscar Smith, Jay f erguson, PA 
senior, placed first. 

The Trinity Tri*i-Y and Sigma 
Phi Hi-Y held a tug-o-war over 
Thalia Creek. There is still some 
doubt as to who came ahead. 
Tliere were plenty of muddy peo- 
ple on both sides! 

Saturday, Princess Anne Key- 
ettes aided the Junior Women's 
Club of Norfolk by ushering and 
taking tickets at the children's 
play, CINDERELLA, at the arena. 

After four successive wins, the 
Cavaliers are still in the running 
for district football .champions. 
This week, Princess Anne meets 
undefeated Oscar Smith on 
Smith's field. 

Report cards will be issued Oct. 
21. 



Small Talk 

By 

Joe Small 
Virginia Beach High School 



Last Thursday, the 10th of Oc- 
tctoer, the students of Virginia 
Beach High School chose their 
iww Beach Bowl Queen and her 
attendants, two from each grade. 
Caroline Bosher was chosen as 
this year's Beach Bowl Queen. 
Her attendants from the senior 
class will be Pat Parnell and Betsy 
Kitchin. The underclass attend- 
ants will be as follows: Helen 
Dubois and Louise Kerr from the 
^nior class; Mary Jo Kellam and 
Caroline Todd from the sopho- 
more class: Mearl Preston and 
Bobby Kaufman from the Fresh- 
man class; and Suzan Duckworth 
and Michael Hanley from the 
eighth grade class. 

For the past week and a half 
the senior class of Virginia Beach 
Hi^ School has been in the oroc- 
esi of ch.'^oaing its most outstand- 
ing members. So far six senior 
superlatives have been chosen. 
Tl»ey are as follows: Best 'all 
around — Steven Strickler and 
Connie M«las: most oooular— 
Ja<* Tucker and Caroline Rosher; 
mo^ likely to succeed— Wendv 
Fam»r and &Jenser Lott: bes4 
p«sonaiity— (Peggy Farmer and 
bes* l<wking — 
I^t Parnell: and 
; iMft«i^*le — "Ujrry Mailhes 
' mM 6i^ Wosser. The voting for 
tti» nowta^r of the Senior Su- 
^diU^^ win continue during the 
dMbMDUi^ w^k. 




State University. He also taught 
at Arizona State University. 

Tlie course will include the fol- 
lowint; topics: "What It Means To 
Be A Supervi-sor". "Orientation." 
"Foiliiw-up," "tlaiullink? C;)rrec- 
tion-i :ui(i an KmplDVco With .\ 
(Jrievanrc." and •'Huilding Mo 
rale." 4, 

The cart of the course is only 
$4.0(). This inrhulos all passout 
material includini* a certific;'te, 
issued by the State Department 
of Education, upon successful 
completion of the cour.^e. 

Further information can be ob- 
tained by calling George L. Cof- 
fer. Supervisor. Di-tributive Edu- 
cation Service at 497-2272. 



Bridge Club 
Winner Announced 

1 Winners in the regular \iir- 
' ginia Beach Duplicate Bridge 
! Club meet Tuesday were: 

North-south — 1st place, Mrs. 
J. S. Skipper and Mrs. Caddie 
Walker; 2nd place, Mrs. Ci. R. 
Akorn and Mrs. H. K Haw- 
thorne; 3rd •place. Mrs. Mary 
Ann Clayton and Mrs. Lilly 
.lohnson. 

liast-west— 1st place. Mr. J. 
Murphy and Mr. .1. Newman- 
^nd plnc,?^ Mrs. Ann Fllis and 
Mrs. Margaret Norfleef 3rd 
nlflce. Mr. and Mrs. Barney 
Webster, 

The srroup meets eadh Tues- 
day evening at 7:45 at the Jeffer- 
son Hotel. All brid:j;e players are 
invited to attend. 



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VIRGIMA BEACH SUN -NEWS 



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"SERVING THE WORLD'S URCEST RESORT CITY" 



Church News 



TV Schedule 



Section B 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 



View Of 
Vurgmia Beach 

Derit Padridc 



Ywi eittwr like fltem or you 
doat . . . anticpies, ^t is. fiut 
thdie of ymi who do not feel any 
inle)«st in old things, may have 
baen looking in the wrong places. 
Or ju^ take it for granted that 
antique shqps are the same its sec- 
ond hand stores, or worse yet, 
junk dealers. Antiques are no^t 
junk. Rare and beautiful antiques 
are apt >to 'be rather expensive, 
but not all. 

Hm word iintique covers a lot 
of territory, and ju^ because a 
thing is old does not necessarily 
imt it in the category of being an 
antique. A few antiques can not, 
in this day and age, be iput to the 
use for which they were created, 
but can add much to the decor of 
the modern home. Antiques are 
and can be made quite lovely and 
useful. With a little imagination 
on your part, and with the fr^nd- 
ly hit«rest of your antique dealer, 
you OHtld contrive unusual and 
differeirt adornment to smarten 
up ywr home. 

Shomier Antique Shop on ^^^■ 
ginia IB^tch Bcmlevard in Lynn- 
haven can open your eyes to the 
truly magnificence of antiques 
when re^ored and used properly. 
TlUi la an early American style 
faMoe with more things in it than 
ym would ordinarily have in 
youn, but ttiere is no dutter. You 
an struck by the feeling of 
waimth and beauty surrounding 
you. They specialize in early 
American pine, and the pieces of 
fumilure, either restored or re- 
piwbictimis are so gorgeous you'd 
^i|4oteve«v«fyithing! Upon the 

lonial prints bng many sam- 
pler!, wrdu^t km pieces m 
planters, and ornaments. There 
^9 dwlves and cupboards filled 
wHh fragile diina, sparkling crys- 
tal, various figurines, candlesUcks, 
vasts, and (^r pmuous thin^. 

Many unusual tr^isures and 
ccdtedors items can be found at 
Jean N. Mfller's i^op at 18 Laskin 
Road in Virginia iBeach. Fascinat- 
ing glassware of every imagim^le 
Iton— 4inted, glowing, iridescent 
—the craftanen of ye^eryear 
pve much of their time and tal- 
ent to leave us heirlooms to love 
and cherish. Bottles from the bot- 
twn of the sea are crusted with 
centuries of mystery. Toys were 
made for the children of our an- 
cestors with painstaking care and 
«ven a touch of humor as her 
little Country store <in which ev- 
erything works in miniature) will 
attest. This particular it«n is 
priceless and she feels it cotdd 
best be enjoyed if it was on disj- 
play for everyone to see rather 
than in an individuals collection. 

Marie Richardson on 1053 Las- 
kin Road can decorate your home 
in refined taste with her stock of 
fine antiques and magnificent 
candeliers and fanciful whim- 
aeyes. * 

If you are particularly in'ter- 
eMed in CivU War mementoes, 
you will find old rifles, Confeder- 
ate flags, historical books, etc. at 
Aladtbm's Lamp in London 
Bridge, and many other gems for 
coUectera. 

Antiques are old things . . but 
they asn more than just old. They 
have stctod the test of time which 
prov^ their worth. They are -tan- 
gible objects from our past which 
hdp to give us a clearer picture 
of our heritage. They ^ow the 
character of the men of yesterday 
who cared abmit the things they 
cr^tted. 

To understand antiques you 
must love them . . . and to love 
them, you must understand them. 

In all these shops y<w will also 
find many inexpensive gift ideas 
which would be classed as un- 
usual rather than antic^es. It is 
fim to vistt, even when you are 
jMt serkmaly "antiquing". You 
iHn be surprised at what is to be 
foiuid, if oidy you -teke the time 
to lode. 

P.S. Dont mias the flM An- 
wai Antiques J^iow and Side to 
be hdd at ti^ Civic Cento- on 



Beach Jaycees' Check Will Aid Hospital 




Virginia Beach Jaycee president J. Flctch er Bryant, left, presents a check for $2,031.1 1 to 
W. E. Willis, administrator of the new Genera' Hospital. Pictured at right is Gene Joyner, chair- 
man of the Jaycee H<»pital committee. (Baldwin photo) 



Seniors Honored 
At Country, Day 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Two sen- 
iors at Country Day S(Shool have 
been honored for their high per- 
formance on the National Merit 
Scholarship Qualifying Test given 
last spring. Each student who is 
endorsed by his school receives a 
formal Letter of Conmiendation 
signed by his principal and the 
president of tlw National Merit 
Scholarship Corporation. 

Mrs. Charles. M. Lovitt, the 
school's HeadMstress has an- 
nounced that the conunended stu- 
dents are Dale Anna Dean, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ihile W. Dean, 
and Linda Masterson, daughter of 
Cdr. and Mrs. C. R. Masterson. 

The Commended students were 
among the hi^ school juniors in 
approximately 16,500 schools who 
took the test last March. The test 
is a three'hour ejounination that 
covers five separate areas of edu- 
cational developn^nt. 

Hardin Scliool 
To Hold Recital 

VIRGINIA ©EACH— The Bris- 
tow Hardin School of Music will 
present its first formal piano re- 
cital of the season FWday at 7:30 
p.m. 

Performing students of Eliza- 
beth Cornick, Charles Hardin and 
Bristow Hardin will include: 

Dianne Ferrell, Jan Hafling, 
Mary Jo Kellam, Pam MoKitrick, 
Roberta Sadler, Robin Gregory, 
Liza Sills, Dale Anna Etean, Cathy 
Dean, Mary Dekker, Leighton 
Meredith, Carol Lee Wilde, Jane 
Marshall, Pamela Hogan, Cherry 
Lassiier, Mary Keys Ferebee, Al- 
lan King, Peg Hubbard, Robert 
Rice and Beth McKitrick. 

The public has been invited to 
attend 'the recital and to remain 
for a social hour, including re- 
freshments, which wiU follow. 

VMI Board Will 
Meet Here 

LEXINGTON, Va.— The Board 
of Visitors of the Virginia Military 
Instiitute will hold its fall meeting 
at Virginia Beach's (Bay Harbour 
Club it was announced Tuesday. 

The meeting marks one of the 
few times the VMI BMtrd has ever 
met at any location other than 
Lexington or Richmond. 

Main items on tlM agenda are 
election of the Board president 
and secretary. Otha* items deal 
with routine inst^i^ business. 

Ekfasund Pen^teton of Wythe- 
viDe is the cuirent president of 
the Board while Lt. Col. R. Mar- 
towe Ifarper, VMI treasurer, 
aerves as secDetny. 



NAVY HOSTS ARMY 
AT LiniE CREEK 

LITTLE CREEK — The Navy will again play host to the Army 
this/week, as a>me 150a soldiers Uon\ the 2nd Brigade, 5th Infantry 
Division (MECH), of Fort Devens, Mass., arrive at the Little 
Creek Amphibious Base to begin two weeks of amphibious warfare 

training. • '^ 

Some 5,500 troops from many 



Army posts have already trained 
at Littl? Creek this year. 

Under the combined direction 
of Rear Admiral James C. Demp- 
sey, Commander Amphibious 
Training CemiiMad, U. S. Atlan- 
tic Fleet, and Brigadier General 
John C. Miliar, ,lr., Commanding 
Genertf of i^ Landing Force 
Training Unit, the Navy and Ma- 
rine Corps team will join together 



to give the Army troops extensive sault. 



training in amphibious warfare 
whidi will include a week of 
ashore training in such areas as 
net embarkation (climbing up and 
down nets); vehicle waterproof- 
ing; loading and stowage of equip- 
ment. The second week will be 
devoted to acquainting the Army 
with shipboard life and the em- 
barkation and debarkation pro- 
cedures for an amphibious as- 



PLAYHOUSE'S 'BIRTHDAY' 
PROVES HAPPY INDEED 

The Virginia Beach Little Theat'^ '--ened the doors of its new 
Courtyard Playhouse Thursday with its presentation of Anita Loos' 

Happy Birthday." The event was indeed happy as theatre-goers 
welcomed both the production and the new surroundings. 

The intimate cabaret type thea- 



Juniors Plan Show Decorations 



tre lent itself particularly well, it 
seemed, to the play at hand whose 
action all took place in a Newark, 
N. J. cocktail bar. 

Jane Garrison, in the lead role 
of Addle, made the evening lively 
for both the audience and her 
fellow patrons of the Jersey Mec- 
ca bar as she transformed herself, 
drink by drink, from a mousey 
librarian to a stunning bundle of 
feminine fascination. < 

George Snediker, in the role of 
Paul Bishop, who eventually suc- 
cumbs to Addles' charms, handled 
the part with a flawless and high- 
ly convincing manner. 

The handling of the play was 
especially impressive considering 
that the cast played practically in 
the audience's lap. A curtain isn't 
used at the new playhouse and 
the viewers sit at small tables, 
some of which are but a few 
inches from the stage. 

Any serious mistakes would 
therefore be painfully obvious 
and it is a credit to the entire 



HENDRICKS NAMED 
BY COFFEE FIRM 

NORFOLK— T h e . appointment 
of Thomas L. Hendricks as insti- 
tutional sales supervisor for Gill's 
products in the Tidewater area 
was announced Thursday by 
James G. Brodcenbrough, execu- 
tive vice-president of the James 
G. Gill Co., Inc., blenders and 
processors of coffee and tea. 

Hendricks and his wife, the 
former Miss Mary Jane Peregoy 
of Christianburg, Va., live with 
their two sons at 139 Cayuga 
Road, Kemps ville. 



''Better Than Chicken 



5? 



Dam Neck Officer Is Leg Fancier 



company that there were none. 

The Little Theatre also dis- 
played an amazing resource of 
good amateur talent by its casting 
of no less than 20 roles in the 
production, most of whom re- 
mained on stage throughout the 
performance. 

Deedie Jessup, who comes to 
the Little Theatre from the Atlan- 
ta Theatre Guild, turned in a 
beautiful performance as a seduc- 
tive man trap whose faithless jug- 
gling of boyfriends lands her in 
hot water. 

Some of the most uproarious 
lines of the show were delivered 
by Alice DuBois and Billie Atwill 
as two gossipy habitues of the 
bar, always on the lookout for a 
little more excitement in their 
declining years. 

Although the show for the most 
part is straight comedy, it sports 
a few notable musical highlights 
in the two vocal offerings of Jane 
Garrison, the ^barroom piano of 
Clark Graves and some excellent 
dance numbers woven nicely into 
the action by Walter Clark and 
Shirley Fentress. 

Among the supporting roles 
special mention should he made 
of the excellent performances of 
Anne Penington, Frank Ferrigno, 
Bob Furniss and Bill Britton. 

The limited size of the new 
theatre (seating capacity of just 
over a hundred) should prove to 
be the ideal setting for the Little 
Theatre's productions. Ail of the 
season's shows are scheduled for 
two weekends so a sold-out per- 
formance doesn't necessarily 
mean missing the show. In addi- 
tion, a small but well-filled house 
can go a long way to establishing 
rapport between audience and 
cast. It certainly did in this case. 

The show will be seen for its 
two final appearances this Friday 
and Saturday at 8 p.m. 

—Bob Baldwin 




Mrs. John Hafling steadies the ladder while Mrs. Mason 
Gamage takes measurements for decorating the Alan B. Shepard 
Civic Center for the forthcoming Princess Anne Jr. Woman's 
Club Cabaret Follies. Title of this year's show is "The Really 
Big City," referring of course, to Virginia Beach's new boundaries. 
The show will be held Nov. 1 and 2 at the Civic Center from 
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets for the popular event are now on sale 
at Alexander Beegle men's store. Proceeds will benefit the new 
General Hospital of Virginia Beach and other charitable organiza- 
tions. (Baldwin Photo) 



By Bill WMsmr 

DAM NECK— With a purse of 
his lips and a smack on his finger 
tips, the Navy officer exclaimed, 
"Ah, there's nothing in the world 
finer to eat. There's no way of 
explaining the wonderful taste." 

Who is the officer and what is 
he relisihing? He is Lt. Cdr. Jack 
W. Gordon, USN, Security Of ficer 
of the U. S. Fleet Anti-Air W^- 
fare Training Center here, and he 
is talking about froglegs. 

'They taste better than any 
fried chicken," he continued, "but 
the most fun is hunting the 



frogs." 

No tenderfoot, Gordon is an 
active outdoorsman and has been 
hunting the hopping amphibians 
for the past 20 years. And what 
could be a better place than Dam 
Neck which is in and surrounded 
by swampland. 

According to the frog hunter 
there are three popular ways to 
get frogs: (1) shoot them with a 
.22 short rifle using hollow point 
bullets, ■<2) use a frog gig which 
is a tension-loaded trap-like mech- 
anism on the end of a pole, or 
(3) use a spirtlight and bare hands. 
Gordon prefers the latter. 




Art Wark 
Will Aid Fair 



Hunting time begins just after 
sundown when he puts on a pair 
of hipboots and straps a machete 
and snub-nosed .45 to his belt. 
This paraphernalia is for protec- 
tion against water moccasins and 
cottonmouths which share the 
swamp with the frogs. The only 
other equipment needed is a flat- 
bottomed boat, a spotlight and a 
container to put the game in. 

"lit doesn't take nerve to go into 
the swamp, only you have to be a 
person who never lets snakes 
bother you," he said. 

Once in the swamp he paddles 
along the banks, poking the shin- 
ing spotlight into the dark grass 
to find one or two eyes shining 
back. When the quarry is attract- 
ed by the light, Gordon slowly 
reaches around behind the frog 
with his free hand and grabs it as 
"fast as lightning." 

'If it turns out to be a snake 
you have to work fast," Gordon 
explained. "You have to keep a 
hard grip on it and take the ma- 
chete and chop its head off." 

He pointed out that grabbing a 
snake happens infrequently be- 
cause at such short range you can 
tell the difference. Usually when 
he sees a snake, he chops it in 
two and moves on. 

It is not unusual for the Dam 
Neck snakes to be six feet long 
and up to four inches in diameter. 

"If it's a frog I just keep a firm 
grip and crack his skull against 
the boat's gunwales," he said. 

There are two types of frogs in 
the Dam Neck area — ^black and 
green. Some grow as large as two 
feet long when stretched out. 

In preparing the frogs to eat, , ^ , . « ^. ^ 
the legs are cut off after skinning of Star of the Sea. the Executive 
° Committee of Naval Officers 



VIRGINIA BEACH— Uad- 

ing artists in the Virginia Beach 
area are already at work on the 
Art Auction and Crafts Fair to 
be held at the Star pf the Sea 
Recreation Hall November 30. 

Sponsored by the Parent Coun- 
cil of the United Cerebral Palsy 
Association, the affair is being 
held to benefit the Scholarship 
Fund for palsied children. 

Organizing, the art segment of 
the fair is Miss Betty Crawford 
who has recently been devoting 
her painting time to plans for 
the auction. 

Another local artist busily in- 
volved is Mrs. Ruth Laakso, 
chairman of the committee hang- 
ing the show. Mrs. Laakso, direc- 
tor of the Studio Gallery, has of- 
fered her studio as a collecting 
point for the donated paintings. 

In addition to art, the fair will 
feature booths selling gourmet 
foods, Christmas decorations and 
handicrafts. The Virginia Beach- 
Princess Anne Junior Woman's 
Club will operate a ParceL-P*^ 
booth with packag^ from far- 
awav places to be soT3Tjnopened. 

Other attractions include a 
Country Store, a Fish Pond, door 
prizes and a Snack Shop. 

It is hoped that the funds 
raised will be sufficient to assufe 
many physically handicapped 
children the ooportunitv to at- 
tend the Day Care and Develop- 
ment Center. 

Included in the manv church 
and civic groups assisting in the 
DT'O'ect are: the Ladies Sodality 



Completes Life Ins. Course 



NORFOLK — Luther K. 
Wagoner, Norfolk representative 
of Northwestern National Life 
Insurance Co., has just com- 
pleted a two-week advanced 
course in life insurance under- 
writing at the firm's Agents' 
Training School at Glenwood. 
Minnesota. 

Northwestern National's home 
office school, held quarterly, is 
one of the oldest training schools 
in the life insurance business — 
the latest session being its 84th 
in 20 years. 

The school is designed to 
equip its graduates with a broad 
knowledge of the many fields in 
which life insurance is used — 
including family protection, busi- 
ness insurance and pension and 
profit sharing plans. 



Upon completion ofTiis train- 
ing. Wagoner was assigned spe- 
cific sales and service responsibil- 
ities in the Norfolk area under 
the direction o€ Harry J. Hann, 
Jr.. general agent for the com- 
pany at Norfolk. 



P-TA MEETING . 

ARAGONA— The Aragona file- 
mentary School P-TA will meet 
Tueaiay at 7:30 p.m. 

Phillip (Meekins, Elementary 
School Supervisor, will speak on 
"The Elementary School Curricu- 
lum. 

Refreshments will be served. 



Deep in Dam N«;k swanps, Lt. Cdr. Jack W. Gonkm, 
USN, prepares for a night of frog hunting. The season at Dam 
Neck usually nms from June through Augiut. (Navy Photo) 



and then deep-fryed like chicken 
From larger frogs it is possible to 
eat the loin section off the back. 
"Frog hunting is a great sport, 
but I wouldn't recommend it to 
an am^ur," Gordon said with a 



Wives; the Norview Methodist 
Youth Group; F<Mt Story Offi- 
cers' Wives and NCO Wives; 
Oceana; Secretaries from Dam 
Neck; the Squires Qub, Star of 
the Sea; The Cattolic Daughters 
of America. 



D.E. Club Elects David Mitchell 



LYINNHAVEN — The Princess 
Anne Chapter of the Distributive 
Education Clubs of America, 
DECA, recently held election and 
installation of its officers for the 
coming year. 

The officers and their positions 
are as follows; David Mitchell, 
president; Gloria Gilliam, first 
vice - president; Chuck Midkiff, 
second vice - president; Elayne 
Johnson, secretary; Jeanne WH- 
kerson, treasurer; Linda Wagner, 
reporter; and Larry Dowdy, his- 
torian. 

The Distributive Education 
Clubs of America began in Roa- 
noke, Virginia in 1941. There are 



now over one-hundred progranK 
in the state, the largest being at 
Princess Anne School, with an en- 
rollment of eighty-five members 
The coordinators at the Princess 
Anne Chapter are Miss Sue C. 
Lassiter and Mr. Vernon R. Cher- 
ry. The supervising coordinator 
is Mr. George L. Coffer. 

D.E. is a phase of vocational 
education designed for those en- 
gaged in distributing goods and 
services to the public, including 
all retail, wholesale, and service 
occupations. The program in- 
cludes classroom training in the 
many facets of distribution and is 
related by the student to his on 
the job traihing. 




Heading up the Princess Anne Distributive Education Club 
are (left to right) Gloria Gilliam, Larry Dowdy, Oiuck Midkiff, 
Dave Mitchell, Linda Wagner, Jeanne Wilk»sc» and ElayiM 
Jdmson. 



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P^ 24 . 



Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1963 



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NOTES FROM YOUR AGRICULTURAL AGENT 



Is «rM8 wMi ^to «H|noe: '^e 
hoiie and cow is in li^isgslure'?" 
Tomay: "Vifiosm^ i>ne ought 
MmTi to pi^ Ae lady fir^." 

M<ft>p tttaivtf tid imfanng 
Uwf fw vnail £1^ ^ covm- 
cit]f> ae«iw« nade ibe kte^ p^ 
gnm <rf tm week thk faU. Be- 
^Bt raini sup{^e.l moiatoire for 
|siowi^ aod' ttaitiiig iSN -OTese 
J^ miide top H>eed. Late hay 
harvert was «Uwe. 

C«mi harre* <or grain made a 
^ Wbf*WttW the ^imnetaA 
r1$§^ d»Mt 80 p»«»rt com- 
piilfc. YisMi are b^ter tfaan ex- 
P^AkI fio onO^ tevu bnt ex- 
Mtely Uhtcnb otiten. 

fq^ea^ enMning Im not 
aWMd. tti^ fields are turning 
y^lNr iHrt ^Ul held leaves. Mudi 
<^ #e late acrea^ is green and 
pMl are immature. Rroi^wcts tay 
1^^ nd warm weaiher is 



Iwaet potato harvest is ^tting 
into ftill swHng with good ytel* 
(d tm qiu^ swe^ potatoes. The 
f#nftpf>f #rif and Gold ru;^ varieitts 
air i^Vtel nnich tetter yieidi on 
tki» #n»ime titan Is t'tato Itico, 
ottr (^ ^tiritfibed vartoty. ^lal- 
^ ^ Oe Centennial is r«^ 
gMPtUi year. 

flaiiey and <^s aeedttng junqjed 
(o^ paront c«iqdete, irixwt on 
fdtfdide. W^it fiattOag ^ ^- 
^ umterv^y. Seeding of mixed 
gntai nid graasN f or piang aid 
de#ir eroitt made good progneas. 

tale tor cxi^b^ CMrtinued. A 
lawlb iatting <rf A!&d& in»le 
gt»tf i|nj^. Nrt yields are low. 

nHttwee improved during tlw 
v^ iMt the cod ni^^ nuMte 
gHM ^ to aeni <wtth little 
tfMMi. rescue looib best. 

~^" mo FtEDER CALF 



THa results of the Feeder Calf 



»le ai% encouraging. Prices paid 
for (ahes at ^erimrg were 
equal to prices |aid In the Rich- 
mond tale, and better than some 
other sales ih Che more produc- 
tive o^e ares. 

Choice Hereford and Angus 
Steer Calves ranging from 300 to 
400 pounds brought $27.75 to 
$28.75 cwt. Four hundred to 550 
pound choice steers brought 
$28.25 to $27.75, Choice ^eers 
weighing over 550 lbs., $23.25 to 
$24.50. 

Good rage steers brought abmit 
tl^ mane pri(^ in the r^pectiv^ 
weigM grou{» as dioice, wtth 
medium bringing 1 to 2 cents per 
pound less. 

Heifers of good and choice 
grades brougM $23.00 to |24.00 

SMITHFIELD FEEDiR SALE 

On Saturday, October 19, at 
1:00 p.m., there wfll be a special 
feeder saJe at SnuUifield. Cattle 
shouM go in the stockyaitls Satar- 
day morning. 
WINTER SHRUB PROTECTION 

A irfa^ic i?>ray is one of the 
be^ ways to pro^tct bnadleaf 
evergreens from winter injury. 
SaiAi sprays should be put on 
betwe^ mid-'Novranber and early 
D«:end)er. 

Apiriy a thin film to leaves and 
twigi. A repeat spny on a waroi 
day in ^muary may be i^eded 
for fKkUtioajd proie^on, as 4he 
material toub to '^wwttier off 
tiw l(4iage. 

•nils ^fpe spny giv« excellent 
pr(rtec*ion frwn wiinffl- sun which 
(rften cmses a tNiming of the foli- 
^ on broadleaf tmsc^^m. It 
v^ also re&K» tnuufMr^on of 
nmi^ire in ttie y^nm wtiich will 
help the plant come throu^ the 
wMer hi better condition. 

For half-hardy or new^ plant- 
ed ^inri», i wtaid screot will pro- 
vide some protection. Such a 



screen nwy be made of any ma- 
terial which wUl T&mSsn ih i^aaa 
and \*hich will Mt rot." Sna«r 
taKe and burlap are often used 
to prefect shrubi. Mats of straw 
are made comriiercially for this 
purpose. They may be rolled up 
and put away at the end of the 
^ason for use another year. 

Do not remove winter screens 
in the spring until all danger of a 
retuni of winter has pa^ed. 
March, with its wind and brilliant 
sunshine, is one of the moat try- 
ing months. However, as screens 
are Uis«d to protect against wind 
and sunshine as much as against 
cold, they should remain in plaa 
until the vroather is ^ring-like 
and settled. 

Water plants adequately in the 
fall, so the soil is well supplied 
with moisture. 
ELECTRIC CIRCUIT 
PROTECTION 

Do you often have to replace a 
fuse in your wiring system? Are 
you hmited in the number of 
appliances that can be used at 
one time without blowing a fuse? 
Have you installed fuses of larger 
capacity to prevent blown fuses? 

If your answers to these ques- 
tions are "Yes", take a new look 
at your wiring system! A "yes" 
answer shows that your wiring is 
not adequate, and you may havef 
some safety hazards present. 

When a fuse blows, it's a sign 
of trouble! It's a warning th»t 
something is wrong. There may 
be too much electrical load con- 
nected to the circuit, or there may 
be a short circuit caused by faul- 
ty wiring or defective appliances. 
If there is too much lo^ on the 
circuit, the best solution is to add 
additional circuits to your wiring 
system. 

Many families have added ap- 
pliances with Mle re^rd for 
expanding tiieir wiring sy^m. 



The result is often inadequate, 
uMng. If your htttfe kas a ^>od j 
wiring system, you stouM raraly | 
have to replace a foaa and ^l 
shouldn't be hmited ta the num- 
ber of apphtaiSm 4Miad at one 
time. 

Cirouts in a wirii^ system are 
protected by one of two devices — 
fuses, or circuit breakers. Every 
circuit in your wiring contaiiM 
one of these prote<Aive devices. 
They have only one function, 
safety! 

When too much dectricky 
flows in the circuit, it cuts off the 
electricity befme damage is done. 
When a small wire carries too 
nnich current, it may get hot 
enough to start a fire. With prop- 
er circuiit protection, the fuse or 
circuit breaker opens the circuit 
before the wires get hot enou^ 
to cau% trouble. 

Tlie me of wire in the circuit 
governs the size of circuit pro- 
tective device to use. For exam- 
ple, a circuit of number 14 wire 
should be protected with a 15 
ampere fuse or circuit breaker. 
The device can have a rating of 
20 ampers if number 12 woe is 
used in the circuit. 

When a fuse blows there's al- 



ways a tendency to replace it with 
one of a Urger iiu. % tt un^fe 
to UM oversize fu^s or U> tamper 
vdA ftises ih ai^ way to restore 
swvice. Bemendter, it's the size 
of wire in the circuit ttiat govenu 
the size of fuse to use. 

If your wiring sy^em is pro- 
tected witfj circuit breakers, you 
dont have to wony about some- 
one's increasing their capacity. 



Cir<Hut breakers are availaUe in 

dij^erent M|^ nAin^, #ich as 
1^^, 2^ m, etfr^tf cha^ the 
nti^ it to nMiM^aY ts leplace 
tte entire de^ee. 

This tan't true witSi ftiseSi For 
example, you <an buy plug fus^ 
in dies up to 30 ampers. So, tt's 
possible to install a % ampere 
fuse in a circuit of number 14 
wire which Wouldn't have a ftise 



.« • • • « a • • » a « •••• ft « ft * « » • IT « « « a 




larger than 15 amperes. Over- 
mr^ isWuA^lpc^^ 
" piAH fi^^ ttk fAse^Bid dr- 
cvk bs«ahefs arb a irtrt of ycwr 
wlrii^ sy^em to provi<te needed 
protection. If you have troi^de 
with blown ftises or tripped cir- 
cuit breakers, coi^ider adding ad- 
ditional ch-cuits to your whing 
syartem. 




JsikH^^ifift 



Aiii'ik 



• • • 




fit* AU •IMtfll IM^Ifr 



♦ ! 




ADmiUL STOBAGE I TKiUiSFER CORP. 

I Ml t BahKAv*., Virginia Buch 41S-2S33 

ACtNT fOt tNGll UOTHlia. INC. 



HfllfC 

filp if iP fortruok owners 
wlw naed a new one now 



i 



cAnm tk9 la$t thm y§a koagkt to 
gin yu mop§ tor /sari* mo»§y: 

Double-wall censtructloii. This fea« 
MM of t«hev»det cabs and the Fle^aide 
pi^up body haa two advantages. Insula- 
tion and sound-deadening material is 
aandwMied betw ee n the two layera of 
ateel in tiie cab to give you more comfort; 
ki tte tody^ the lower inner wall acts aa 
« faUfler against load damage, preaerving 
the outer appearance of the truck. ' 

SiMp«iwioii to' fit the truck. Conven.' 
tional half- and three-quarter-ton models 
have independent front suspennon with 
variable rate coils in tl% rear. Variable 
i rate coils do not "bottom out" as readily. 

. Mediums and heavies have I-beam 
suspension with variable-rate leaf springs. 
It automatkally stiffens as the load 
increases— and vice versa. It means a 
smoetAier, flatter ri<fe regardless oi load, 
a bet^ handling truck. 

Tha right angina. Chevrolet never haa 
l)een in better poaition to give you the 
type and size you need for. maximum 
efficimcy. Today there are' many dif- 
fereat capacities of gasoline and dieael 



Chevrotet truck engmes-^fours. sizes, 
V8's.f " " - - 

N Strongar fram*a. Kvery conventional 
1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type 

, frame. Tlus type is more resihent, better 
able to give with the load and terrain. 
Its simple design also makes it easier to 
mount special bodies on the truck. Its 
riveted side rails are stronger. 

Graatar model selection. This tune 
you're going to find it a simple matter to 
pick tlw exact type of Chevrolet truck 
for the kind of work you do. In delivery 
trucks, for instance, in addition to regu- 
lar |>anel8 and pickups, we have eleven 
different sizes of ready-made walk-in 
vans, some with fuU-width rear doors. 

Quality and value. Chevrolets today 
are a lot more truck than your inoney 
bought the last time, and yet the price 
tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years 
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for infor- 
mation or for a demonstration. 



CHEVROLET 



Quality trucks always cost less! 



1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 




N 





any type of truck 



I 



CLARK CHEVROLET CORP. 

VKGINIA BiACH, VA 



HIS — he writes checks for automobile expenses/ 
pocket money, dothes, the mortgage payment, 
utilities and an o^asional fishing or Iwnfing frrp. 

HiRS — she vsrrites checks for the wM^ciy groceries, 
ciaamng and loundryi the hatrdre»er. 



new clothes for the chlMren, nursery sehed and 
an ottaslonoi shopping trip. 

TQOpTHil - a balanced budget and a complete 
recdnl of expenses, thanks to their Vlrginio Mstiomd 
Chwking ^count. 




GINIA 
ONAL 

f 7 JI-WS*»f» 5 JSril?ISF,.f fF^wo T»qr ^wtmonwe alth or vihoini a / abington / efiwTOi. / CHAin.arrrEavit4JC / chuapwawk icn&ar/mujifm 




» i • i » f • 



r 



mmm 




i^y, Moth9r--^e;% hmici ftat "AstttsMttt" of younjiMo U« ftfsMrtice of thrift. Er 



i irsMrtice of thrift. EiKxrarage 

office, or <m Stamp Day at 

fcceive a certpme signed by the seven Mercury 

remind him #^ buy that first Savings &amp this 

week, and kw^ oo^b^iflf fl«Bi n^Miy^ «jt erf h is earnings otallowaiK». 



him to Wy (Jqi^ Sutfts &Vtt^ $attps eadi Week — at tl|^ post 
School. With Ae fim sti^ ^u^ehftaed, hell r 
Astn»»uts, makii^.hte a fvmix Astroi»rat. So 



-i*. 



■.ri.: -ir ..■: 



"V> 



Which 

twin 

has the 

dryer? 



'iK 



''" 4 



I 



! 



A 




The twin Who saves hersetf clothesline drud^ry also saws money with her 
gentle, fast electric dryer. An authoritative study by the Ameocan Home 
Laundry Manufacturers' Association indicates average families with dryers 
spmd $125 less a year for clothes and linens than similar families using a 
clothesline. Savings enough to pay for your electric dryer In just two y^rs! 
And rij^t now, there's an extra saving. Ask your Authorized Live Better 
Electrlcayy Appliance Dealer for^tull details on VEPCO's specif offer of 

$15 OFF ELECTRIC DRYER INSTALLATION 





VEPCO 








JHs .Jun ZJo CJooi? 

Gift SiiifMe to Autumn Saltds 



Make way for the rip-snortin'est^ 
sportin'est Comet ever built— 
the hot new Comet Caliente 




Th«r«*s ii«w%^am in CenMt's slyHng... 
n«w ecranri in Us •ngines— up le a special 
higli-p«rfomionc« 289 cu. In. V-8— now 
in action In Iho Comot Durability ItunI 

mUETIN-Povtonq tooch, Fia. 

On October 11, the lead car in the 1964 Comet 
Durability Run completed 50,000 miles at speeds 
well over 100 mph. This Comet— specially equip- 
ped ondpreporedforjiigh-spe^^ 




—was still going strong os this went to press. 

The same skills and engineering excellence that 
are helping to make Comet's Daytono perform- 
ance possible go into every '64 Comet. This is a 
surprisingly hot new kind of Comet . . . engineered 
with the most responsive engines in its field. 

Elegance in a compact-price car 

The '64 Comet is newly styled— bigger, bolder 
lookin^with elegance usually found only in lead- 
ing luxury cars. Example; the top-series Caliente 
features interiors with walnut-like paneling. 

Every bit as hot as it looics 

The '64 Comet is newly designed . . . with a new 
vyider, road-gripping stance . . . big-car ride and 
comfort. A hot new lineup of luxury options in- 
cludes power steering, power brakes. See the '64 
Comets at your Mercury deoler's now. 

llNCOlN-ME«CU»Y DIVISION C^Sd^ MOTOI COMfANt 



Tliese gUstening individual Party Pear Salads with tteir c<dor. 
ful pink dressing are sure to make your Autumn meala more 

^* Fresh* BartfeS pears used here are now in seaton. Morat^ 
grown and harvested at the peak of their jn?to"ty' P««^£*^h 
letts are imUvidually wrapp«i and carefully packed to reacft 
yoS k^al^ket fa aupeilSrcondition. THeir beauttful size and 
iSdous juidwat make^em a deUcacy for out-of-hand eating 

"fo^T dS of pace at tte end of a busy "T«S' '%*S? 
fresh BarUett pears frequently, as in this recipe «w Party Pear 
Salads. 

Party Pen Salads 

4 tttA Bai&tt Pears 
. 4 pineapple rings 

3 ounces cream cheese 

2 tablespoons chopped marasduno cherries 
2 tablespoons chopped nuts 

Pineapple juice 

CMsp p^ns 

Par^PinkDresdnS 

Ped. halve and core fresh peam leaving stems on. prata piw» 
apde. Cream softened cream cheese with chemes and nuts, a^» 




over pineapple ring on ciiiq? gre«is tm individual salad idat«i 
T<« with Party rak Dressing. Makes 4 Mndaga. 
Party FU DnnlBg 

Ml cup idiwapple JOM 
% cup sugar 

1 teaspoon salt . „ 

2 tablespoons meltea amet 
H cup lemon juice 

Maraschino diary joict 

Combine e^fi. pineawple Juice, sugar, salt tni ««*«*. *«"« 
in top of datelwilefrbeating until tended. Jpijto beat to 
lemon juice. Stir and cook over boiling water until thidc. Oull. 
Thin and tint with maraschino dierry juice hetiHre servmg. 

Three cheers for the quick-to- 




MERCURY PRODUCT 



ALPHIN MOTORS INC 

857 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. 



428-7121 



fix snack! And a bonus che^ for 
the snack that includes whole- 
some, refreshing fre* Bartlett 
pears from the Pacific Coast 
States. Adaptable BarUett pears 
form the basis of many good eat- 
ing treats. Pair them up with 
crackers, an asa»rtment of ci^ep^ 
and ever-popular popcorn, hdt 
and buttery. Just perfect for a 
fall evening's refreshment. 

Make a place now for luscious 
Pacific Bartletts at the top of your 
shopping list. Grown in tiie moun- 
tain valleys of the Pacific Coa^ 
States, BarUett pears are a prem- 



IT'S BUILDERS SUPERMART 



PLUMBINGJJSfflING 



WINTER 
WON'T 
WAIT!! 

You shouldn't eithei;!! Call us 
now for FREE HEATING SYS- 
TEM INSPECTION. No obliga- 
tion—Radio dispatched trucks, 
staffed with our heating ex- 
perts are waiting for your call. 
Complete heating service and 
installation with guaranteed 
satisfaction. DONT WAIT - 
WINTER WON'T!!! 





nstomst 

MAXIMUM RUST 
fPROTEaiON 



With winter coming on now is the 
time to protect metal surfaces with 
Aresto-Rust Primers. Aresto-Rust 
Primers hb.-^ out-performed many 
known brands of 
metal primers . , . 
and Aresto - Rust is 
oriced much lower. 
For maximum pro- 
tection and big 
value we recom- 
mend Lucas Aresto- 
Rust. 




YOUR ORE PIT IS GOOD 



y^Clme 



PLUMBiN6 & 
EUECTRICAL SUPPUEffl!V<» 



^^Slt*tH'*igSte§iu 



JsdsplwtUL niNCESS ANNE i^) 426-2660 




PRINCESS ANNE STATION OPPOSITE CIH HALL VIRGINU BEACH, YA. 



ium fruit. They have been washed 
and sorted and carefully packed 
far shipping to assure each home- 
maker she is purchasing superior 
fruit. These beauties make a per- 
fect centerpiece for a table or fiD 
the bill when a quick gourmet 
dessert is needed. Simi^y add as- 
sorted cheeses, give everyone a* 
fWiit knift, aid dessert wfll be a 
sure success. 

The climate of the mountain 
valleys of the Coast States is per- 
fect pear-growing land. Warm, 
sunshiny days, cool nights, ridi 
volcanic soil and just ia» right 
amount of rainfall provide excel- 
lent growing conditions for the 
pears. Fr^ Bartletts are harvest- 
ed at the peak of tree maturity 
but while they are stiH green in 
color. If the Bartlett peara you 
buy are still green in color, sim- 
ply hold them at room tempera- 
ture for a few days until they 
turn golden yellow. 

The cheese chosen here to com- 
plement fresh Bartlett pears are 
Edsmi, sharp Cheddar and Ro^e- 
fort. Crisp crackers and fresMy 
popped and buttered popcorn are 
the crunchy partners selected to 
complete) this popul^ fresh pear 
snack. Whatever the variety of 
crackers and cheese you choose, 
they're sure to be pc^jff wiien 
you serve them with ^cy fresh 
mountain BarUett peais. 
DRY MACAROONS— ROLLED 
FINE CHERRY GARNISH— 

Spread rim of cut side of pear 
with softened cream cheese, fill 
cavity of pear with jelly — ^pla:e 
half pear on this, making a whole 
pe^ l^d togettier with ^e creMn 
chee%. Coat wkh the fine maca- 
roon crunAs. Chill — serve upr^rt 
in a lettuce cup-^md top with 
cherry blossom. To make fflie 
cherry blossom (if using at Christ- 
mas time call it a poinsettia) — Use 
a sharp knife and make 6 or 8 
cuts in a maraschino daarty frwn 
pitted end to within 1/8 in. of 
round end— Flatten cherry, out- 
side up on paper towel. Press 
oirefuUy in center to separate 
petals. 

Pretty— eh? 

GOOD LUCK SALAD 

6 canned pear halves <drained) 
Currant jelly to M center of pear 
1 package (3 ox.) cream cheese, 
softened 

Place pear ctit side up on indi- 
vidual letitace lined sakd plates. 
Fin center of each pear wth jelly. 
Soften cre^n dwese with littte 
milk or fruit syrup. Use a a*e 
deconrtor, and make horsedwe 
around outer edge of pear leaving 
smaller part open — with the soVt- 
ened cre«n cheese — ^ft's pr^ty it 
it's good. 



WEDDING BELL SALAD 

12 caiowd pe^lialves 
Softened cream 
CXaraut Jelly 




Virginia Beach SUN-NBA^S 
Thursday, October 17, 1963 
Page 4-ft ^ 

OF INTEREST 
TO VETS 

By THOMAS A. MOORE 

INvMoH ^ Wn- Veterans' Claims 

Arw Director 

The Veterans Administration 
reports that ttKXisands of high 
ssAiod vtrfunteers did a grown- 
up this past summer as nwi- 
jmid volunteers at VA hospitals 
lliroughout the nation. They filled 
the gaps left at Ae hospitals 
while (5der volunteers were cmi 
VcTCatioos. 

Boys and girls worked m 
jAarmacy, dietics, d&ntal service, 
hospital libraries, therapy ac- 
tivities, rwreation and radio pn>- 
gruns ,and in escort service t^- 
m$ disabled veterans to and 
from clinic and therapy rooms. 
They shopped and wrote letters 
for |»tients and did errands such, 
as deliveting books and flowCTS 
to wards. 

These hi^ school vdunteers 
usually spent oi» day a week at 
tfie VA hospitals, but many 
umed up for additional duty. 

The minimum age for volun- 
teers at most of the hospitals is 
15. Those 16 and oWer do most 
of the tasks performed by adult 
volunteers. The ydunger volun- 
teesr are usually limited to tasks 
not involving direct contact with 
^e patients. 

P^ue visk my office on any 
claims w problems regarding 
bwielits for veterans and their | 
survivors. 

Maurice J. Hunger, my associ- 
ate, visits the Alan B. Shepard 
Convention Center, 19th Street* 
Pacific Avenue, on the second 
and fourth Thursday of each 
month, between the hours of 
noon and 4 ?.M. 



BAYSIDE BAPTEST cmjRCH 

1480 Pleasure House Road 

^Mtor-^ames V. De Fo« 

8:30 A 11:00 A.M.— Wonhip 

Service 
Sunday School— 9:20 A 10:10 a.m. 
8:0U P.M.— tveoing Service 



PRINCESS AJSNE PLAZA 

BAPTIST CHURCM 
P— tg r—RcT. Mdlite M^kcs 

243 Roaemont Road 
11 ».ni. & 7:30 p.m.— Woob^ 

Swvioes. 
9:30 A.M.— Sumtoy Sobool 
6:15 P.M.— Tmnmg Utakn 



BEACHLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH 

(W. T. Cooke School. 15tii S.) 
9:45 am. — Sunday Sduxd 
11:00 a.ni. — WorsWp Service 
7:30 pjn. — Evemng Worship 
7:30 p.in. — Wed. Prayer S«"vice 



FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 

6818 Va. Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 

Fred M. Fariss, Pastor 
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School. 
11:00 a.m. — Maraui$ Worship. 
6:^0 p.m. — Fslkwrahip Hour. 
7:30 pjn. — Evening Services. 



THALIA LYNN BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

(MectiBg in Atacefls A^ 

U^ School) 

9:30 A.M — Ikindi^ ScfaodL 
11:00 AM,~U0rxm$ Wctfab^ 



CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN 

(Meetit% in new PonrfMxAe School) 
10:30 a.m. — ^Sermon & Wor*ip 
Chuich School starts is mid-Sep- 

temiber. 



FIRST COLONIAL 
BAFflST CHURCH 

929 First Colonial Road 
George 1. StaUin^ Paator 

9:45 a.m.- Sunday School 
11:00 a.m. — Momin-g Worship 
6:30 pm. — ^Trainii^ Untoo 
7:30 p.m. — ^Evening Worship 
7:30 p.m.— 'Mid-week service -Wed. 



St. Francis ^bct^l ChnKli 
Tke RcT. Cktftm E. Ci^uHr 
Vki ~ 



GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 

Great Neck at Hilltop 
A. H«t>ld ArriBjrton, Pastor 

10:00 A.M.— Sunday Sdiod. 
11:00 A.M.— Worship Servioo 
7:30 P.M.— Eveojng 0ervk«. 

Poitecostai 
CHURCH OF CHRIST 

15th S&eet end Bidtic Avemie 
Elwood Kern, nutor 

9:45 a-m. — Sunday School. 
11:00 a.m. — Morning WorslK^. 
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service. 

Kkag'u Grant Baptist Clrarch 

King's Grant Road at Queeastxiry 
Drive, Lynnhaven, Va. 
Rev. H. E. Riehards, Jr^ Pastor 
lOKM) a.m. — Sunday Sdiool 
11:00 a.m.— Morning Workup 
7:30 p.m. — Evemng Servloe 



SUBURBAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

111 Lobough Ave. ' 
Bellamy Manor, Virginia Bauch, Va. 
L. W. MEACHUM, Pastor 

9:45 — Sunday School 
11:00 — Mormna Worship 

ST. MciibLAS 

CATHOLIC CHURCH 

Little Neck Road— iOng's Grant 

Rev. Nichobs I. Habets 

Sunday Masses; 

8:30 and 10:30 A.M. 
Confessions: 

4 to 6 p.m. Saturdays 
Catechism Class: 

10-12 Saturdays 
Baptism: After 8:30 a.m. Masses 



Now MeeUiw at Moakli's Plaza 

Bowteig Aiey. 
9:15 A.M.— Church School 
10:15 A.M.— Wor^rip Service 
Nurs«*y ftovid^ 

EMANUEL EP&ct>PAl CHURCH 

Kempsnlft Rowx, Kemnivtte 

1W Kmr. Cauolss R. McGldaj, 

Partor 

8:00 A.M.— Holy Commuiiioo 
9:15 A.M.— Family ^rvice and 

dniich S<^KX^ 

(Holy CoiniiM.nioii Mii 

&nday) 
11:15 A.M. Monrii^ Prayer and 

Sennoo 

(Holy Communira first 

Sunday) 
Nursery service av%ili*le 

EASTERN SHORE CHAPEL 

(Episc^) 
i. SiAi^ Sanicrs, Rector 
8:00 a.nj. — ^Holy Oommunioo 
9:00 a.m.— I'amily Service ani 

M#rnnig Prayer (3nd Sim- 
day Holy Communion.) 
11:00 ajn.—Alomkig Paryw »pd 
Seraoo (1st Soedair. IMy 
Cofmnuoioa.) 



H4YGOOP MgMOmiAS. 

METuamt ommim 

Bimide A Bay Swra Reads 
MNH G. Loofe fe, fw0im 
9:45 AM.— MonSii W<»il# and 

C3>iMft Scilool. 
11:00 AM.— Mantef ^fmAip anl 
CSiareh ScboM. 

(Hi DoMtfoB ^M«o^ ClMKh 
4«t WMk DuA KMi, BarMe 

8:00 A.M.-4iofy OosunffliOQ 

(Exnpt duitag rectors vaoatioci.) 
10:00 A.M.— Mwwmi Prayer and 
Sennoa (Holy CMunwion on 
ftraft ^lAday <rf each mootb.) 

MEmf^Sm^wuscH 

AereiMe -^ KeovsvOle 
llev. A. P. 



FDcST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST 

209 - 20th Street 
9:30 AM.— Sunday SdMol 
11:00 A.M.— Chuhch Service 
8:00 P.M.— Wednesday ServioB 



Your Social 
Security 

About 11% of the applicants 
for disability determinations un- 
der tiie social security program 
are being sefleoted for possible 
rehabilitotion services ... for, 
wten you apply for disability ben- 
efks, your case is referred to your 
State Vocational Rehabilitation 
Agency for possible assignee. 

K is recognized .that social se- 
airity insui^nce benefits cannot 
take the plaM of earnings from 
in-oduotive employment. There- 
fore, &te social security people 
are working togeUier toward full 
utilisation of all rehabilitation re- 
sources so that every applicant 
may receive the services needed 
to enalblt him to regain his ability 
to earn his own living. 

To encourage Ihe disability ben- 
eficiaries to return to work, the 
law provide benefits for a 9- 
month triil period of work. At 
the end of this nine moMhs, a 
new detennimrt^ion will be made. 
If the 4)enefici»y is found no 
longer under a doability, he will 
be given an additional 3 months 
<rf benefits befwe he is dropped 
from fee loHs. Because of this 
provision, Iwneficiaries need not 
fear "losing •awir benefits" while 
tstin^ ti«ir abiMtira to work. 

AddWonal information may be 
obtained at the Social Security 
District Office, ?20 W. Bramble- 
ttm Ave., Norf<^, Va. Their 
^ne number is 627-6436. 

CHURCH <MF GO» 

620 I4tfi Statet 
Bobby H. Sum, Pastor 
9:45 AM.—ai^dav School 
llrOO A.M.— Momins Woi^iip 
7:30 AM.— Evemn« Wors^p 



MOUNT OLIVE 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. T. M. Walker, Pastor 

9:30 ajn.— Church School 
(1:00 a.in. — Moming Wordiip 
7:30 pjn. — Evening Worsfa^ 

OCEAN PARK 
COMMUNITY CHURCH 

Parter N. Young. Pastor 
Da Ptmt Circle, BayskJe, Va. 
9:45 a.m.— Bible ScIkjoI. 
11:00 a.m.— Morning Wordijp. 
7:30 pjn. — Family Night Service. 

Oak Grove 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

Back Bay. Virginia 
ALVIN ST. CLAIR, PASTOR 

9:45 a.nj.— Church School 
11:00 a,m. — Morning Worriiq>. 

BIBLE BAPnST CHLIKS 

Bayside, Virginia 

Grcenwell Road & Lakeview Dr. 

Rev. David Moore, Pastor 

9:45 a.m.^Sunicky School 
11:00 a.m.— Moaming WorsWp 
7:45 p.m. — ^Evening WorsMp 



Star of the Sea 
CATHOLIC CHURCH ' 

Utii Street and Arctic C*rde 
REV. FRANCIS. V. BAMBRICK 

Si»aoay Masses: Winter, 8:60, 9:30 

11K)0 ajin. and 12:15 p.m. 
dimmer, June 15th thru Latx>r Etey, 

7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and 

12:15 pm 
Holy Days, i.OO, 9:30 ajn. and 6:30 

p.m. 
Confessions, 4:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 

lo 8:00 p.m. Saturd:^ - 
Weekday Mass, 8 a.m. 

SUMMEU SCHEDULE 
Now thru Labor Day, unday Mass, 
6, 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. ^ 12:15 
p.m. IXkily Mass, 8:45 a.m. 



TEMPLE EMANUEL 

25th and Mttic, Vfa-giaia Beach 
PHILIP PINCUS, RaMii 

7:30 A.M.— Sa^iccs Mon.-FW. 
8:15 p.m. — Friday - Sabbath Services 
10:00 a.m. — Sat. - Sabbath Service 
8:00 AM. — Services Sun. 



' ST. MATHEWS 
CATHOLIC CHURCH 
1010 Sandra Lane, Va. Beach, Va. 
Summer Masses: 7:30, 9:00, lOBO & 

12 Nomi. 
Confession each Saturday 4:00 pjn. 
to 5:00 pjn. aod 7:00 p.m. to 
8:00 p.m. 
Father O'Hara and Father Findli^ 
Phone Kl 5-9333 

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 

419 Wettrock Road, Norfolk 2, Vo. 
Rev. Cbuitis T. Hendricks, Pastor 

9:45 a.m.— Church SclkxH. 
11:00 a.m. — Mormng Wurriup. 

7:3ft pjn. — Evenins Worafhip. 

KALA CHURCH OF CHRIST 

Back Bay, Va. 
Gene Hartsell, Mfadstcr 

10*0 A.M.— Bible School 
lite AM.— Morning Worship 
7:3© P.M.— Evemng Worsh^ 



KRunaBoel 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 

JO 100 Virginia Beach Boi^vard 
' CTemporary Worship Center) 

Kemeth A. Prke, Pastor 
9:15 a.m. — Church School 
10:30 a.m. — ^Worship Service 
(Nursery for pre-scluK}! childrea 
duiii^ wwal^) 



Evangelical 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
<» the Good Shcvtevi 

Atlantic and \9& Street 
Rev. John D. KdstCT, MiaMsv 

8:30 A.M.— Morning Worship 
9:45 A.M.— -Church School and 

Adult Bible Classes 
11:00 / U.— Morning Wwship 



OUR SAVIOUR'S- 
LUTHERAN CIRJRCH 

Baylake Pines, Bayside, Virgioin 
KMincth R. Carbao^, Pastor 

8:30 A.M. — WOT^ip Service 
9:45 A.M.— Church School 
11.00 A.M.— Worship Sorvioo 



ST. JOMN^ BAPTIST CHURCH 

Princess Anne Court House 
Rev. Bnue B. Perfchis, Pastor 

10:00 A.M.— Sunday School. 
11:00 A.M.— Momii^ Warsl#. 

6:00 P.M.— B.T.U. 

7:00 P.M.— Evenii^ Worship. 



London BrU^ 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

London Bridge, Vii^nia 
G. Edward Hughes. Pastor 

9:45 a.m. — Sunday School. 
11:00 a.m. — Mommg Worship. 
6:30 p.m. — Training Union 
7:30 p.m. — Evening Worship 




BONDS 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

35th Stif«et at Holly Road 
H. WadcU Waters, Putor 

Sunday School 9:30 A.M. 

Morning Wor^ip — — 11:00 A.M. 

Training Uirion 6:15 P.M. 

Evening S^vioe 7:30 P.M. 

Evening Services 30 minutes bUer 
May 15-Se pt. 15. 

FREEWILL BAPTIST 

In Prlneen Aniw Ooaatf en H^way 
615 Vi mile Paarti Ocnoa Air StBtioB 
on rt^t 
T. J. T^^e, Seniag as Mfaiiste 

Sunday M»ol _ 9:45 AM. 

Worship Service 11:45 A.M. 

Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 



CHURCH OF CHRIST 

521 Va. Beach Mvd., Oceana, Va. 
James W. Medlk, Mfaiktcr 

10:00 a jn.— Bible Stady 
IIM a.m.— Mondng Worship 
6:30 p.m. Evening Worshq> 



PRINCE OF PEACE 
LUTHERAN CmJRCH 

(MiMouri Synod) 
Rev. J. Elner Mc<ley, Pastor 

Meeting at Malibu Schoqj 
9:15 a.m. — SuTKlay School and 

Bible Class. 
10:30 a.m. — Divine Worship 
Holy GMiMBunion— Isl and 3rd 
&ui&y. 

VIRGINIA BEACH 
METHODIST CHURCH 

307-1 8tfa Stnet 
REV, BEVERLY TELTY 

8:30 a.ai«— Wonhop Service Sammer 

MooflhSi 
9:45 a.ni.— Chach Scftool 
1 1 :00 nm.—^fotMp Sorvke 

BETHEX, METHODIST CHURCS 

Cneds 
Ralph W. Johnson, Pastor 

10:00 A.M.— Morning Worship 
I 11:00 AM.— ClMurcfa School 



9:45 a.m.— Oiurch Sdwrnl. 
11.00 a.m.— Morning Worship. 
7:30 p.nL— Yo«(th FeUowdi^ 

LYNNBAVEN 
MBTRdDITf *CMUIICH 

Little N^dt Road 
Rev. WaMir A. W^ttiiwM, Pastor 

9:45 a.m.-— Chvcch Sctool 
11:15. »ja.— M omii^ WorsUp 

KaattM Uand 
METIfODCrr CHURCH 

l^Mtts Mland. N.C. 
Itohtft C. BbKfc, Minister 

10:00 a,m. — Sunday School. 
ll:m a.m.— Worslup Service. 

BAYLAKE METHODISr CHURCH 

Shore Drive at Treasure Island I>. 

Bayside 

Mbiister, OSCAR S. GOOD 

8:30 & II AM.— Worship Service 
9:45 A.M.— Sunday Sciux>l 

Cbarity 
METHODEST CHURCP 

Back Bay, Vhgfai* i 
lg0f. WObn A. Moom to. 

10:00 a.m.— Cbiirch Sclwol. 
11:00 a.m.— Moraii^ Worsh9. 

SALEM METHODIST CHURCH 

Princess Anoe, Virginia 
Rev. Fraak D. JaoMC 
10:00 am —Morning Wonfiflp. 
11:(K) a.m.— Church School. 
7:30 pan.— You* Fdlowwhip 

OCEANA 
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 

S. Court House Rd., Oceana, V*. 
Paul A. AMrkh, Pastor 

9:45 ajB.— Sunday Sdiod 
10:45 a.m.— ^Monni^ Worship 

Bayside 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Near Robbins Comer 
Her. I. Wb Johnson. Pastor 
9:45 a.m.— Swday School. 
11:00 a-m.— liomin« Worst^. 



Cahrarr 
PRESBYTHRIAN CHURCH 

Firat Stocet. Glenrock, Norfolk, Va. 
E. Growdi Ceolcy, Pastor 

9;45 a.m.— Chitfcb School. 
11:00 a.m.— Momtag Worship. 
6:J0 p.m.— What-Nots FcllowsiBp. 
6:30 p.m. — PiMieer Fdlowsbip. 
6:30 pjn.— Youn« People's Fi^low- 
ihip. 



FIRST 
PRESBVmBAN CHUSCH 

Pacific Avenue at 36lfi j|reet 
Henry G. Margsa f 
I. Pad Voedttdl 
Mhrictos 



How wonderful is enthusiasm. Mom and Dad 
will forgive this noise. They catch the spirit and 
joy of their young drummer boy. 

Enthusiasm is not limited to small fry. But as 
we grow older, these joyous moments when oar 
spirits ride high, wear thin and are diluted by 
everyday cares. 

This is true of «ur religious experience. Often 
we are filled with eager enthusiasm when we pray 
and worship. Our church can guide this energy in 
channels of service and love. 

bS; often our religious enthusiasm f aili. In these 
moments when our spirits lag, we are sustained and 
encouraged by the enthusiasm of our fellow Qark^ 
tians. 

How wonderful is enthusiasm. Come to church 
to have it renewed — Sunday and always. 



THK CHURCH FOR ALU 
AU- FOR THK CHURCH 

Th* Church b tiM pmtart r«(> 
tor on Mrth for tha bulMlw St 
ebarkcUr and good stia^Mhiii. 
It ia 1 •tor^uniw a(*pirH«rt VaU 
■M*. Without • tteans Church, 

f Bwthac d«mw:racy nor dvilita- 
tian can mrviva. Th«a ara fimr 
■onnd raaaoH why avery panos 
■houk) attmd aatvicaa rafutarif 
and iupport tha Church. Thay 
ara: (1) For hia awn i»lia. (2) 
Tor hia children'i taka. (3) Toe 

\ tha Mlie of hia cominiMUty and « 

aatioB. (4) For tha iaka U th« 
Church itialf, which naada hia 
BM»al and material au^wt. *■ 
Plan to i» to church r i pilM ly 
a»A reai y«|ir BibU 4aUy. !J 



Copyright 1968, Keiatcr A4vcrtbins Sarriea, Inc., Straaburs, Va. 




Sunday 

Ezra 
6:16-22 



Honday 
Psahns 
16:1-11 



Tnesday 
Isaiah 
68:6-t4 



Wednesday 
Matthew 
13 .•18-23 



Thursday 

Lnke 
21:34-38 



Friday 

11 Corinthians 

1:3-11 



Saturday 

Colossians 

1;3-14, 



LYNNHAVEN COLONY 
LTVITED CHURCH 

Congregational^ Christian 
CtcsH Neck Road near ^ore Dr. 

Rev. Sam Nelson, Pastw 
9:4.S a.m. — Suraiay Sdtool 
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. 



Virsbda Beach 
COMMUNITY CHAPEL 

taskin Road, Linkhom &ty 
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School. 
REV. GENE GARRICK 
Intolm Pastor 

11:00 a.m.— Mwning Worship 

11:30 a.m. — Childjirai's Chuni 

7:30 p.m. — Evening Servi<». 



BLACKW.4TER BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

Route 4 At Vtackwater 

Pastor — Rev. Oaiy 1. TlM>mps(Mi 

11:00 A.M.— M<»wng Worslup 

10:00 A.M.— ^trfay SdiooI 

"Serrliv Ged aid «w CmmMomOty of 

BhKlnraiv Staca 17S4'' 



DIAMOND SPRINGS 
CHRKTIAN CHURCH 

Disciples of Chrirt 

6700 W. Haden Road 

Near Little (jreek Ferry 

G. David Shrceves, Pastor 

8:45 A.M.— Worship Service 
9:45 A.M.— Sunday -School 
11.00 A.M.— WorsWp Service 
6:30 P.M.— Youth Groups 



KEMPSVnXE BAPTIST CHURCH 

7120 Kempsville Road 
A. D. BhNmt, Pastor 

9:45 A.M.— Strocby School 
11:00 A.M.— Morning WorA^ 
8:00 P.M.— Evraiing Worship 

BAYSDE CHRISTIAN CHUKCS 

(CongrmatioBal) 

S»re Drive and Greenwell 9joad 
Earl L. FarreU, Minister 

9^45 A.M.— Worehip Service.' 
P;45 A.M.- Sunday Schooi 
11:00 A.M.^Wot^ Sendee. 

ASSEMWLYOF GOO 

Virg^nk Beadi Boulevai4 

East Lane — Ocesma 

Rev. Samnel D. Beiler, Jr., Pastor 

9:45 a.m.— Church School. 
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship. 
7:30 pjn£vangelis^ Service. 



PLAZA METHODIST CHURCH 

Meeting at Plaza School 
HERBERT G. HOBBS. Pastor 

9:45 A.M.— Momiig Worship 
11:00 A.M.— Church School 
7:00 P.M.— Youth Feltowship 



9:45 Church School 
11:00 Morati^ Worship 
6:00 You* Fdowships 
7:30-8:00— Sunday evening QapA 
WeaptT Service i 



ST. GREGORYS CATHOUC 
CHURCB 

7271 Virginia Beach Blvd. 
Rev. Damian Abbatlccfaio, 0»S.B. 
MASSES: 7:00, 8:00, 1»:00; Mih 
Mass, 12:00 noon. 
Ooafeesk»» are oo Saturdriy, 7.30- 
8:30. 



GALILEE EPBTOPAL CHURCH 

40ft and Pacific— GA 8-3573 

The Rev. Edmund Bt^aHej, Reetet 

RcT. Macon B. Wd(M 

Asastant Rector ■ 
8:00 a.m.— HOLY ODMMLTNTON 
9:00 a.m.— MORNING PRAYER 
AND SERMON 
(Holy Conwmiraon 4th Sumtay eadi 
month) 
11; IS am—MORNING PRAYtR 
AMD SERMON 
(Holy Cdtmunkm 1st Suocby of each 



Nimmo 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Princess AntK, Virgiiaa 
Rer. Frank D. lamca 
10:15 a.m. — ChunA School 
11:15 »..m.—}AoTmag Worshy 

Taheneacto 
METHODICT CHURCH 

Ptincess Anne, Vlrgink 
Rev. LeRoy Davis. MUiter 

9:45 a.m. — Ctiurch School. 
11:00 a^n. — Momiog Worsld^. 

BEECH GROVE 
METHODIST CIIURCH 

Princess Anne 
RaMi W. Johnson, Putor 
10:00 A.M.— OmnA Scaool 
11:00 A.M.— Mommg Wonh^ 

THALU METHODIST CHURCH 

Rne Ave. & Va. Beach Blvd. 
Rev. B. J. Gmelt, PMiir 

^ 9:45 a.m.— Sunday School 
l(fc45 am.— WorsUp 

I. *- ■- 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Vir^nia Beadti Boulevard, Lynnhavm 

Douglas thari, p a itor 
8:45 a.m. aiKi 11 a.m.— wrvioee 
9:45 a.m.—Oiiirch School 
6:30 p.m.— Yoirtii Felow^ 

PRANOS A»URY 
MBTHODSr CHURCH 

Great fleck R(»d 
E. I. T^or, Pastor 

9:45 a.m.— Chisvh School 
11:00 sja.- MonA% Wordiip 

Scott MomtM 
MCTHODWr CBVWCBi 

Gr<»t Neck Ro^ Oceana, Va. 
1^. Ut H. ^chtfvdc fm$Bt 

9:45 a.Bi.— €*6«h ScMl f 

11:00 a.3t.— Moraing W<»^rfp 
1M P4D.— Ymdii ftOamia^ 



THE PREOTYTERIAN CHURCH 

IN PRINCaSS ANNE PLAZA 

Wentz J. Miller, Miaistn 

Meeting m the Plaza 
EfemeoAary School 

amday Sdbooi — 9:45 A.M. 

Churdt Servke 11:00 A.M. 



THESe FIRMS UR6I YOU TO ATTIND A CHURCH OP 
YOUR CHOICE EVERY WEDC 



Christ hesbyterian Chnrcfa 

1200 Arafooa Boulevard 
M. Bland Dudley, Minima' 
8:30 A.M.— Worship and Church 

School 
9:30 A.M.— Wtorahip and Church 

School 
11:00 A.M.— Workup and Oiurdi 
Scbofd. 



MURDEN DRUG CO.,. INC. 

iptloB Snvica 
LoadM BtUf c, Va. 



Pron»(, EXnciMt Pieici|ptloii Sttnk* 
noM 3404111 



23Td Strcft 



SEASIDE MARKET 

Td^HNM GA 8-9313 



R. L. GARRIN6ER 

Whirieadb Meats mi PrarUoM '^ 
DlMfiMtors KnA Pood PraAMtf 
UM VbgUa B«Kk Boniavarl 
TekphoM IMA 7-7781 ' Norfolk, Vi 



VligWa Beach 



KING'S GRANT ^ 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

(Now meeting in the King's Grant 

Elementary SdKxd) 

RaymiHid C. FBttmi, Pastor 

9:50 A.M.— Sunday School. 
11:00 A.M.— Morniiv Worship. 

LYNNHAVEN 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Lynnhaven Village 
Rev. Marion R. Webb, Jr., Minister 

9:45 a.m. — Church SdKXil 
11)00 a.m. — Momlt^ Worship. 

6:30 p.m. — Youth FellowAip. 

6:30 p.m. — Picmeer FellowsMp. 

7:30 pjn. — Evening Wordilp. 



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

309 3Isl St. « 1901 AttoBtIc AvoHM 
Yoeir Sbopi^ Ce^u 



CAVALIER GARAGE 

|(NC>iNY DUDLEY 

MMe^ Bdtad Hotel 

bd^poM^Bfllr Operated 

fUlbr Rd. * Camlior Dr. 

Dfail GA 8.1131 Vlrgiiita 



RUSSELL & HOLMES 

"Where ShopptBg b a '««•«•" ,__. 
1908 Atfayitic Avenue Vmhil* BeMl 

GA 8-4801 
Janaf »iop^i« Cater 



^RINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE 

"Friendly Service plus Quality Prododa' 
3Iat Street airf Baltic Avenue 
Telephone GA 8-4»8 Virginia " 



Tkdia Tilnirr 
nU^YlUUAN CHURCH 

--^ Now meeiihg in the 
Thkia EkmeiMry Sdnml 
lrrl« R. SteUis, »flrister 
9;30 A.M.— Mottdog WotsImp 
10:45 A.M.— Church SdKX^ 



PRICE'S 

WLLTOP 
VmOINUBEA^ 



CERTIFIED TV & APPLIANCE CO. 

151 EAST LITTLE C^EEK RD. 588-84 

6800 VA. BEACP BLVD. 497-101 



— KRLAM-EATON INSURANCE CO 



NIXON ELECTRIC 

Electrical Contractors -- G«««l ^^jjL 

Home, Commerctal Whing --I^t Flrtuw 

Carrier Air Condtttooeii 

606 - 17th Street. Va. Beaeh— l*oi»« Gk 8-37J1 



Red Estate — Rcntids — iBsnraBce 
3113 Padfic Avenue — Telephone GA Ml 



m 



(Qna tert 

FMEN Di M IEroro 

LA9KIN no. 

9:45 A.M.— SuMby Schod 
1 1^ A AI.— M ooftn for Momtag 

WufWqf. 

ST. MAUE A.MJS. CHURCH 

*" Oceana, Va. 
Km. D. P. Felton, Pastor . 

9-30 a-ts.— SuKlav SdbocA. 
11:00 ajn.r-W«B«»up Seffjca. 



FLOWERS 
HERBERT HARREIL FLORIST 



VA. lEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 

Phone GA 8-8586 
820 ■ 17a Street 



OCEANA CURB MARKET 



Freih FraMs aoA Vegetable* 
Grocerlssaad Meats 
Pt^pne GA 8-1691 



ATLANTIC CLEAf^im » M^MNPfT 

207-21rt St— Dial GA 8^1525 



W. A. WOOD INC. 

CemBBkitea Agent 

HUMBI^ OIL CO. 

IM on and Kcrew 

Dial GA 8-S38S 



BE-LO SUPERMARKET 

30th Simit A Aittk Avenno 
VfafgWa Beach 



STRICKUND'S ESSO SERVIC^T^ 

Rb^ Service Dial GA 8*«M 
31rt ft Padflc Ave. Va. Bo^ Va. 



|UILD-A-RAMA 

COMI^ETf REAL ESTATE SERl 
£s^ flU. at HOIMv— Dtal 428:29tij 



mammmaa 



T 






TI|MM4||)|^pS||CE 




gnef HMir Bte 
CCS Vi» QBrre. 1 0% 
tentln equally nefoUable. 



ARTISTIC — DURABLE 

No vpkMp nqnlred for thii long-life fence. The 

r^. 5 ^. !*• "*"» bowtlW tt ke^nnee. Mm 
to laifttq. faU imtnietiont foniislied. 

BILL MACPONALD'S 

BIRDNECK moMS '" 

Va. fieaoh Lumber & Sumity Co. 

'l.umlMr ancl Nywood cut to dz«" 

lUpatiAlc Confracton nd OuftmUn 

GA 8-2981 

OPEN SATURDAYS - ALL DAY 

HARDWARE-BUILDING MATERIALS 
Btfttr Homtf and Oard«iit Idea Centfr 



Crosswotd. 



le 




iBBfliiifi aiUmmJiim 






21. 

23. 
«. 
2». 
30. 
SI. 
33. 
39. 

36. 



foMew 
Nker stake 
StMBx: plWi 
Falls in dro; 
Sloped ' 
race Murt 
Wnwif abbr. 

aw fed 
rahes 
Made ready 
QUa»e 
n^asure 
Those in 



87. PaTnTul 
K. Sai^lntf dish 
4l.{%el 
44. Myself 
4i. Bkda' bills 
4i. B^wase 







^.^imic 55. Formal 

50. Top cards 9*^^ 

51. Ventilates 56. £uropeaiu 
12. Piredod 

54.0v«r pQ^ 

1. Used a 
' cutting tool 

2. Brevioua 
S.W^iiag 

lightly 

4. Inquire 

5. You: archaic 

6. Leases 
1. Enfolds 

8. Pig pen 

9. Either 
10. Fewest 
n. Moving tryck 
12. Greek letter 
16. Half an em 

19. Agree 

20. Whole 



22. Courtemis 

U, Before 
26. Father 
28. Perfumes 
SI.Hifhpeak 
32.N^iing 
34. Refer to 
casually 

39. B««ise 

40. Tall grass 

42. Give food 

43. Relieves 
46. College 

degree 

48. Candlenut 
4n» 

49. Cushion 

50. Epoch 

51. Arab » 
garment 

53. Argon: cheitt. 

54. Public ftitke 



:t t 



JOY FUND TIME 
IS APPROACHING 



^ 



LEAVE OLD TOYS AND 
ARTICLES AT NEARBY 



•ms 



FIRE DEPARTMENTS i 
VA. BEACH JOY FUND 



• L^Ak NOTICiS 

i*. n IP 1 .1 lii ■ ' — ^ 

Commonwedlh of Virgima, In 
the Clerk's Office of tlie Cfaciiit 
Oonrt ei tke Oty of Vir^ 
|k«ch, on die Mth day of Sep- 
iMibCT, 1963. 
BARBARA L. CAHILL, 

Plaintiff, 
against 
JAMES CURTIS CAHD-L, 

Drfenckmt. 
ORDER OF PUBLICATICMS 
The (^ject c^ ttris suit is to 
obtain a cRvorce A Vinculo Ma- 
trimonii from the said defendabt, 
upon the grounds of adultery. 

And an affidavit having been 
made and filed that the defendant 
is a non-resident of tfie State of 
Virginia, the fast known post 

' III .' » ' 1 I ■ ' ! | . ' ' I' 

YOV CM OET 

kiLm%om 

mbmtpm 

STANBACK gives ^u FAST relief 
from pains of headache, neuralj^ia, 
neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, 
rheumatism. Because STANBACK 
contains several medically-approved 
and prescribed ingredisots lor fM 
nlM, yeu can take STMiSACK im 
eonfidence. Satis^tion pwaatM^I 

STANBACK "^ 
agiinst any 
pMoaralfon 
you w« *v»t 



Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1963 






DID YOU KNOW? 
TH| SUN-N|W$ 

DOES COIHMERCIAL PRINflNI 

i- 

Letterheads - Envelopes - Statem^^tf 

Business C»ds - Wedding ^^PftUflP^P'*^ 
Brodiures - Business Forms 
Engraving and Embossing 

Call Us For Your Printing 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS 

1108 Pacific Ayenue GAg-2401 

"Across From The Bank of Virginia Beach^ 




KX Z9« CM 98« 





^ 

{ 



Vhen p move... t 

wM a new 1 

baby arrives... i 

Or wbeo yon ^u. 

Imte • v«ry ^^.dal &im> 
yy eeca^n . . . 

Your WateMM W>mb # 

Uattam vUl cdl with • | 

WilMt of fifto . . .and i 

Bimdljr If tiwga flpna f 

|pr wMgfiwfc mit and | 

MMhMMi liaMii. • 

iNPItciiHlw etaatlon 2 

oriMi, iMmim • 

Gt 7-3844 5 





428-2401 FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION 



• I^SMU. NQTICiS 



office address being: 800 Mili- 
tary Highway, Norfolk, Virginia. 
Not resident <^ the State erf 
Virginia, it Is ordered that he do 
appear here wiftin ten (10) days 
anw due publication hereof, and 
do what may be ne<%ssary to 
protect bis Interest in this suit. 
A e«H>y — ^TeatK 
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Qerk 
BY: Mary M. Whke, D.C. 
Broudy, Baker & Broudy, p.q. 
Vireinta National Bank Building 
Norfolk, Virginia 

9-26-4TH 



NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 

NOTICE IS HEREBY CTVm 
that pursuant to Sections 29-125, 
29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of 
Vli^nia, the Commission of Game 
and Inland Fisheries on October 
14, 1963 or(tered the following 
regulation rescinded. 

Regulation 70, reading as fol- 
lows, is beretoy rescinded: 

It shall he unlawful to leave 
any landing or mooring in Prin- 
cess AiUM County to hunt water- 
fowl except the one generaUy in 
use suod all mat blinds, <tecoys or 
otiier floating devices us^ to 
hUi^ wsrterfowl shidl be taken up 
immediately following ^e close 
of t4ie shooting day and brought 
to irfiOTC as soon thereafter as pos- 
sible. No rigs will be permitted 
to leave the shore sooner toan 
thirty minutes before sunrise' and 
no shooting will be permitted be- 
fore sunrise, and all shooting for 
waterfowl over Back Bay and its 
natural tributaries ^aH cease at 
four o'clock P.M. Eastern Stand- 
ard Time. 

This shall become effective No- 
vember 1, 1963. 
OOMRflSSION OF GAME AND 
INLAND FISHERIES 
T. O. Watkins, Chairman 

10-17— IT 



MERCHANDISC 



90 Artfclos For SaU 



CLOTHES LINE POSTS— 122.88 
completely installed, heavy 
duty T posts, with four lines 
(100 feet), set m concrete. 
Phone GA 8-4222. Fuel, Feed 
k Building Supply, Inc. 



NmfSBOY BICYCOJ— with large 
basket. Heavy duty Columbia. 
$25. Needs tire. See at 245 
Driftwood Road, Pinewood Gar- 
dens, Lynnhaven. Also anall 
foreign - macte girls bicycle. 
Hate offer. 

93 Hovtoheid Goods 



ANNOMNCEMENTS 



10 Special Notlcos 



GUITAR LES^NS — Traditional 
styl^ taught. Call AUce Foster 
4284305. 



WMQi FOIiC-STYL?: BANJO 
Qualified tutor with professional 
background wiU teach you to 
play the traditional 5 string 
bin|o. Mountain, Folk and 
Bht^prass s^es taught. Also 
Folk Guitar. 426-9168. 



Mrs. Whtte'sSewing Room 

Now located at Ifflltop 

1687 Laskin Rd. 

AH ^pes alterations, dreaanaking. 



11 Transportation 



A & P Driveaways Inc.— We will 
deliver your car to or from any 
dty. Bonded drivers. Call 625- 
^)804. ^ 



AUTOMOTIVE 



20 Automobilos For Sale 



FOR SALE 196S TRUIMPH TR4 
like new condition. Sacrifice. 
Call Mr. Maddox at 4281242 
for furttier information 



ME3W:JURY — 1956 Montclair, 4- 
door hardtop sedan. Radio and 
heater. Excelilent condition. 
GA 8-7604. $300. 



BUSINESS SERVICES 



30 Appliance Servicos 



VACUUM CLEANERS— Hoover, 
Sales and service. Prompt ef- 
ficient repairs. Pick up and 
delivery. P-hone GA 84222. 
Fuel Feed & Building Sup- 
plies. In& 

3^ Building — kopairing '~ 

NEW 7^«ip^|fiPAIB WORK 

P!luniMaf-^ ^Heating 

Electrical — Air Conditioning 

PRSNCESS Amm PLUMBING 

AND ELECTRICAL 

SW»PLIt5RS, l^C. 

Thohe 426-^^ 

EMPLOYMENT 

40* H•^r-W•lllod^Fom•le 

yi II ,. n 1 1 . ■ m ' r 

MAID — ^To Ijve in. Experienced. 
References. No children. 'GA 
8^78. 



ANTIQUES— Estey Pedal Organ 
$150. Hand-carved marble top 
walnut buffet, 7% feet tall, 6 
feet long, 3 beveled mirrors. 
Make offer. See at Hirtz Bazaar 
at Oceana. Open 9 to 9. GA 
8-7088. 



APPLIANCES— Bargains in new 
and reconditioned refrigerMors, 
ranges, washere, dryers, and 
heaters. Buy or rent at Hirtz 
Bazaar in Oceana. Open 9 to 9. 
428-7088. 



RUGS— 9x12 linoleum for every 
room in the house. $4.95 cash 
and carry (no dealers). Walsh 
Furniture, 17th & Baltic. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



111 Apartments Fumishod 



Ocean Court Hotel Apartments, 
206-19th Street Efficiency 
apartments. All utilities fur- 
nished. Also, 4-room apart- 
ment and furnished rooms. 
Block from Bus Station. By 
week or month. 



RUDEE MOTEa^ APARTMENTS 
1, 2 tedroom efficiencies com- 
pletely furnished. Weekly, 
monthly. "We can furnish ev- 
erything but food." $60 month- 
ly minimum. GA8^50, GA 
8-9701. 



ONE bedroom, living room, kitch- 
enette, large closet, bath. Com- 
fortable. Central location. Ren- 
tal annually $50 month, or win- 
ter season $40. 428-4060 and 
428-7827. 



RENTAL iP«OPBRTY — North 
end. Well furnished 1 bedroom 
apartnwnt. Winter $65 per 
month. 

1 Bedroom furnished apart- 
ment with garage. Yearly $65 
per month. 

Kelsy Realty GA 8-7041 
GA 84524, GA 8-3310 



WAITRESS — White, over 21. 
Must be experience! and neat. 
&lary idua tips, tyniihaven In- 
tet area. Houre 5 p.m. to 12 M. 
464-0174 or 464-^^. 

UVBTOCK^PETS 



79 pOi»--Cfts--0thor Pats 

PO0iDMIl«U!« ■— 7 weeks old. 

"BlAck; toy |waedjn|. Reg^tered. 



Furniture of all kinds upholstered 
and refinished. Free estimates, 
reasonable prices. Autom(rt)ile 
seat covers, tops, and headlin- 
ers all custom made and fitted. 
HiUtop Upholstering Co., 1000 
Virginia Beach Blvd. Phone 
428-1797. We buy and sell new 
and used furniture. 



PURNTTURE-HLiving room, din- 
ettes, bedroom suites, mabtre^ 
and springs. New and used. An- 
tiques. Visit Hirtz Bazaar in 
Oceana. Open 9 to 9. 428-7088. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



101 Rooms Without Board 

CORAL SAM) HOTEL — Motel 
unit, centrally located, nicely 
furnished, well heated, strictly 
private. Also furnished apart- 
ment. GA 8-9460. 



SEPARATE ENTRANCE — Good 
furnished room. Bath. GA 
8-7951. 



Nice sleeping room for rent to 
elderly lady, heated. Breakfast 
privileges if desired. For fur- 
ther informaUon, call GA 8-7704 
aftCT 6 p.m. and all day Satur- 
day and Sunday. 



Ill Apartments Furnished 

FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 
— 2 bedrooms,,' living room, 
dining room. Water ftimished. 
$90 a month, yearly rental. 
GA 8-3680 or 855-1947. 

1-2-3 room apartments. $75-$125 
month. Utilittes furnished. Sun 
Tide Motel. Dial 428-1828. 

HOLIDAY HOUSE MOTEL— On 
the Ocean at 14th St. Efficiency 
apartment. All utilities furn- 
ished. Also rooms for rent by 
week or month. 428-2828. 



42nd Street— Yearly, water in- 
chided.. Living room, bedroom, 
bath, kitchen, breakfast room, 
screened porch, borage attic, 
two closets. Couple preferred. 
GA 8-1722. 

Furnished ?,nd unfurnished one 
to 4 bedroom homes ai\d apart- 
ments. Short term or yearly. 
Anchor Realty. CaU GA 8-7421 
anytime. 



16th Street — 2-bedroom steMi- 
heated. Suitable for 2 couples. 
Reasonable. Also 24th St. 1 or 
2-bedroon} apartment for yearly 
rental. Reawnabte. GA 8-9441 
or MA 2-12^. 

" CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 

INSTRUCTIONS 



HARDIN «::hcx)l 

Of Music 

Brlstow Hardin, Dinetoo 

31 3 -35th Street 
Virginia Beach 



WILLIAM KUXGROVE 

Instruction In 

Piano, Organ, AccdfcUmi 

JU 7-046^ U |2$7727 



42nd Street— near Cavalier hold. 
Bachelor apartment, yearly. 
Water included. Gas heat. 
Screened porch. Available now. 
GA 8-1722. 



25th Street, 202 — 1 bedroom 
apartments. $65 yearly. Call 
Jard Realty GA 8-6666. 



15th Street, 700 — Duplex. One 
bedroom. $65 monthly year 
round rental. Call after 5 p.m. 
428-8629. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 

1 14 Homes For Root 

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME — 2 
baths, air conditioned. Yeariy 
rental. Good neighborhood. 
Cooper Realty, 504 Laskin Rd. 
428-1330. Nights 428-6638. 

APARTMENTS AND HOUSES— 
Furnished or unfurnished. AH 
price ranges. Cooper Re^, 
504 Laskin Rd. 428-1330. Nighis 
428*833,- 

500 3rd Street — South end of 
Mediterranean Ave. Nice 2 bed- 
room house on Lake Rudee. 
$85 month yearly. CaU JU 
74866. 



116 Business Places For Rent 

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Large 
or small. Heart of Virginia 
Beach borough. Reasonable. 
Doug Sessoms Real Estate, GA 
8-8533 office. GA 8-9370 home. 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE' 

122 Apartments For Sale 



Bachelor Apartfnent. All utilities 
included. Centrally located. $75 
year round rental. GA 8-3680 
or 855-1947. 



GATBWOOD PARK — New du- 
plexes. Low Maintenance. At- 
tractive wooded lots. Priced to 
sell quick. 

DeHart Construction Corporation 
340-«311 340-8591 340^790 

124 Houses For Sale ^ 

THALIA POINT RD., 600— House 
for sale. Beautiful comer lot. 
Boating rights. ' :^f 

DeHart Construction CorporatiOT 
340-8311 340-8591 340^790 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



MERCHANDISE 



24th St., 316— Completely furn- 
ished 2 bedroom apartment. 
Bath and shower. Centrally lo- 
cated. Near School. Yearly ren- 
tal. GA 8-2576. 



CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



AUCTIONS 



Maury Riyanto Auction Co. 



Spcv 1.1 iS/ini: In til 



FINANCIAL 



HOME OWNERS 

Reduce Your Bills 

One Monthly Payment 



AMOrNT 

$2000 
3000 



10 TRS. 
FBK MO. 

$22.22 
33.32 



IS YRB. 
FEB HO. 

$16.88 

25.32 



The First and Second 

Mortage Services 
MA 2-9816 — 24 hours 



Ask Your Eye Physician About 

TRAYLOR'S 

Virginia Beach's only 

GUILD OPTICIAN 

1369 Laskin Road, Va. Beach 

Bernwd H. McNanuva, M^, 

GAidtmB-4n» 



BUSINESS SERVICES 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING-GUTTERING 

Have Roofed And Guttered Virgum 
Beach For The Past 10 Yean 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



2ND MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 

GA 8-7421 ANYTIA\E 



PROMPT HOME FINANCING 
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

700 BOUSH STRCET • NOMFOLK 

e024 VIRGINIA (EACH ■LVD. 

AT THOMAS CORMER 



REAL ESTATE 



BAY ISLAND 

Tidewater's Finest All 

Waterfront Community 

LOTS FOR SAIJ2 

BAY ISLAND 

REAL ESTATE CO. 
4644051 Nights GA 8-9192 



Repairs 

Commercial 

HBd 

Household 
Refrigeration . 

LaandnMnirts 

DMlcn for Wcsttagiioase 

Appliances 

Electrical Contnctar 

W. C. JOHNSON 

322 - 17th SU^t 

Virginia B«Mdi 

Phone GA 8-4671 



ALDRIDCn £, CHAMBERS, Inc. 

ABOUT 

EXTERMINATOR SERVICE 

PHONE 340-8262 
"We Get The B-st Of PesH" 



ADAMS BROS. 
PLUMBING CORP. 

■Scrrtac VirgiBia Bach since 1934^ 

Plumbing and Heating 
R'spair service and supplies 

iivarm air duct heating 
Chrysler Air Conditioning 

BUIM;i!7r TERMS AS OE8IR£U 
WE SERVICE \W1AT WE SEUf 

416.17th St. . GAB-6731 



«»i 



PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS, INC. 

"NORFOLK'S OLDEST" 

418 LAW BUILDING— 147 GRANBY ST. 

3253 Va. Beach Blvd. Princess Anne Plaza— 34 i-2528 

308 Masonk Tempk Bldg.— 135 33rd St, Newport News 

We Now Have Poutions Avaflable For B^h Men and Wmaen 



AbcountMits 
BcK>kkeip«a 
CleHc Th>i»t5 
&lcsmen 

''AV Types of Sales 



S«yetarics 

Stenc^raphers 

Office Matii^rs 

Bookkeeping Macfane Operrtors 

Office A^na^Ei^e And 



TecbBMsl PersosniP 



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(Ig> — Alldh** About Town 
9:M (13) — M«rnlnr Movie 
i-U I 3) — Dr WhIWhnfKt Ibwnrt* 
UM ( 3) — CBS Xornlnr N««* Vitli 
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(IS) — 8e»«» K«n 

AFTERNOOH 

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(JO) — ^Tour Flwi 

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(tiM-^XtuUi or OwMaawwow 
( *)-^lta enUtar SMI* 

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(IS)— SMonu Ve«ttai 
(10) — ^Wt*a«r _ 

( S^— Aa Tte WmM Thw 

i^ (IS)— I«f» "HH* Brt» 
T-IO (10)— N«w» 

%mi ( s ) f%M» o>a _ 

(to)— »«iM) mu Talk 

(13)— Abb IrallMra 
i:SI |10)~W«S iMwt 
S:SO ( Sh^Bmm ^rtr 

no^-^JSim f>o«fcw» 

(is»-iv u Com 

( »}—Vo TW tte Ttstk 
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THUKSDAY iVf NINO 

4:00 ( t)— ««eret Wmv 

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(13)— TrtflwMtar 

«M>(lA>-'-4raD »«ni ' 

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( SV— Mvantnn* in faradlM 
(10)— ^lAlebenT H«ia* 
(10)— ««n «t mm 
(M )— f^f»y 

( 8)— I. __ 

(IS) — Sob (5»Ai«»» 
( jP-ITMItliimiiiin 

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( 3)— P«Mb Ttffasr 0O« 
(10) — ^me Qwy 
(13)— m^MMM 
( 9)— 9MniM« 
(10)— «MM0 — 
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( 31 — ftfttrttUa 

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( 3) — 9btj Mansp 
(13)— JIuiMy Bean 
(10)— Basel 
(13)— XcSato'a !>■▼? 
( 3)— ^-Tlie Huraea 
(10) — SMB«ae llMatie 
(18) — nUL (JiMar ^^ ^ 
(13) — OvUiae of HaaMn Bventa 
( 8) — ^U^ E o ar^ >tori . 

(13>— MtBPiaur «w**»^ 
( 3)— Utt Boor Weaftw 

(lO)-ry«rtM* 

(IS)— IW »»ftr 

11:1* ( 3) — M«ve *!!«> 'I'"'' 

11 :W ( 8»— ««. WWIAwrt Raporto 



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1 
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(IQ)— 9(rt. PrcatoB 

(18) — 9am B«aBy. 
1S:18 ( 3) — Baaebalt Wttli Di*^ .. 
13:9t ( 8) — Satnvdl^' Quae of tha 
19:30 I ■) — Oo You Know 

(10)— BuUwiokla 

(II)-— Xatie tan^ of AlakMMi 
1 :00 ( 3) — Ojrslfr Bowl ftr-Qvtne 

i 10) — ^Sxplorinir- 

(13>— aiy rHaod nidta 
1:30 UO)— Xalor Laavua Baart a ll 

(13) — Amerioaa BaadaUnd 
8:00 (10» — .Mr. Wliard 
S;l» ( 3)— NCAA Pootball 
S:30 (lO)- — SMurdagr Matin** 
3:30 (18)— Brokea Arrow 
3:00 (13) — Story of........ 

3:90 113) — Thaaip. BowllHtr 
S:00 (13) — Saturday Matliwo 

(18) — Aitiarican Golf Claarie 
3:.W «10) — ^Top Star Bowline 
4:00 ( 3) — Cimarron City 
4:80 I 3) — Callfomiant 

( 10) — CoHis^e rootball Hichllchta 

(1.1) — AFL Hirhllalitt 
6:00 ( 3)— *wrter Waironer Show 
8:00 (10) — SFL rootball RlffhUvhta 

IXHy — wid* World of SpMla 
5:30 ( 3) — Movie 
S:.tO (10) — Captain (Jallant 

eVENINO 

S:0§ f S* — T ,t caHfnmlnmi 

(10) — Art Star WrMtUnr 
B:.'»0 ( 3) — Pttrler Waenw SJiow 

(18)— J»re-01yBiple Show 
7:00 ( 3) — (^wtai-t 
(10) — The Rpbel 
(18) — Saia Bunt 
7:90 ( 3) — Jarkie Olramil 
(10) — The UenteoMit 
(18) — Hootenaniw 
S.m ( 3) — Phil SUren 

(!•)— Joar BWioi* «ww 
nn) — ^Ukwwooa WtOt 
»:00 (10) — Satorday l«tht •* tt* >»«*Jaa 
( m — ^DrtmdMti 
(1.3) — Jeny L«wta 
B:.*!© ( 8) — H*r» fioffl. *»ni Traval 
10:00 ( 3) — Owiaaioka 

(13)-^i|%i of tha W«** 
1«:4S (IS) — Mrte That Spara 
11:00 ( 8) — Hewc 
(10) — Hewa 
( 13) — Kewa 
U:10 ( 3) — ^Wwthar 
(10)— W<»Hi«» 
Jl:lB ( 3)— Sporta 
( 10) — Sporta 
(IS) — Theatro 1» 
(lOV— tts MoTto 
U;«) I 3)— AM lH»ht MoTiea 

( 10)— Movie 

11 M (1.3)— Bill Bradjr 

11:4B (13) — Theatre 18 

1:00 (10>— «ew» _ _^_, 

1:10 (lO— l^owrtit Ifor Today 

1:1B (13) — SlfU Off 



f ^tliir ih New nun 

Mtrtii^ the AW te^i^ of t*o wp Wrti lii 
Ldgh and Vmi leW«^ H«l WdHi' Ww ooiW#, 
Lov^," wUl ic^n m« Wed^iday.at tbe Peadi 1 
were previously starp^J t(^ether in ^"the R<3Knaiice (^ 
and "Coitfidemiatly Connie." this n#f# P|iriiaowit 
marks the first Hollywood mm in A*ee years for J 
red-headed star has Jieen busy dn the m u&fcal &m 
both Amerfca and England. 

Jai^ Leirfj is s^ as a '*wsmI:- 
ii^ wife," who holds down a job 
so her husl^nd, Van Johi^>n, 
CM try to write a book. The sale 
of the nowl, as a book, a ptoy 
and a movie, brings thwn wealth, 
(B^idi txinp Miss Leigh a mink 
(X>at and Johnson a wandering 

eye- 

Shelley Winters has her fint 
ccmiedy role, as a wise-cracking 
divoivee who loves to gossip. 





SUNDAY 

MORNINti 



7:00 ( 3) — Sunriae Semester 
9iS0 ( W- -noao rWMwIy ^kaall* 

(18)— vwmt itaiitr 
i.-OO (13) — ^Tba (%rtotopb«a 

• ■til '»*» mnrirfir'- ^'-^t^ 

SiSO (!•>— Sacred Baart . 
(18) — CMIdm'a OoQMd 
9:00 ( 3) — iWorid of 3apM'<><rid (TAC) 
(10)— JWth 7or Todi9 
(1»— S4r Pictnra . 
•:8« ( 8)— WUa U T»*JU^ 
(1(N — nnM «f Tmtt 
(18>— CkMMdy rtmut _ 
10:00 ( S>-~tmBm 0»to My »»•» 
(lA) — tbtr la t^ Amww 
(18)-^huidMr «M^, 
10:30 ( 3) — ^Loott 1R» wmi Zi^ 
(10)— I^Wtt 13»Jo Jtf IHrt* 
11:00 \»-t<ka»r» Tluaa 

tlM ( M »W W «f -^ 
(10)— Ute and I<aan 
(13)— »av* StalHaB 



AFTiRNOON 



13:00 ( 8)— Bowlta« Wpa 
(10)— SMrie 
(18)-^lla«te Bn% 
18:15 ( 3) — Hewa «* Wwittw 
1S:30 ( 8)— BpMtebt an Spoirta 
(10) — CaOioHe How 
(1J8>— Ton Are Thar* 
13.48 ( 3) — vn, Bfkstt 
IM ( n—nth IteitoaB 
( 10)— SiMrPwv«Me 
( 13).— 'Dtouo • a^ 
1:30 (13)— Beal SMMe 
2:00 (l3) — iHNice aaa Anawera 
2:30 dV^An. J"oo«»n Saa 

Kaneaa City 
3:00 (10) — l»am POA Golf 
3:60 ( 3)— VdoOi^ 3coi«boMd 
4:00 ( 3) — OyMer Bowl K-Ufh^ 

(13) — Brvn StalliMi 
4:30 (10) — tap Star Bowline 
( 3) — AnMeia- Hew 
(18)— Tom Are Then 
6:00 (18) — Sctawe FtcUwi TlMatf* 
110) — Wi)d Eingdom 
( 3) — Flytair nrtiermwj 
6:30 ( 3) — ^Pfobe 

(10) — O-E CoUece Bowl 
(13) — Brave Stallion 



Dieco ft 



FRIDAY EVENING 

4:M ( 8) — Secret Storm 

(10) — «*e Matidi Sam* 

(13) — Tir^lMaBtw 
*,i» (10) — ^MBC Hewa 
4:M ( ,3)— Ivarfioe .^^ 

(10)— Malta Boom for Daddy 

(18)— Maco vgiT 
8«0 ( 3)— Bewe at l«hr* „, ^ .. 

(10 ) I' ^opdecfc Pappr'e Clob Ahoy 
KM (18)— M««r Mowae Ctob 
K^ ( 8)— >Br. Tniltehnnrt B«K>rta 
lafc ( 8>— SwfcMe • 
%m (10)— Soper Car 
9im (10) — Hewa at Six 
$:0» (13>— aiwwT Dooette 
8:10 ( 8>— l»««*a 8oi|iBa«P 
l:l» ( 8)— TV SeiieHM- 

(13)-«««B OvAmaa 
«iW ( 8)— ^e^b«»w 

(l»-«m«as-»rlBi*gr Beport 
(18) l torar<«!» . 
« S) -iiee Marvta Show 
(1*)— ■*» Ma*iffaB 
,18) — V^dMi Ari®w 
7 .w ( 3>— 4Efce 9««a* Advwitope 
110) — IhMsmMlonai Showtlai* . 

(18)— W tBBift *^P 
B!BO ( 8) — Ibmla fO 
(10>— 111* »■• 
(13) — ^fcirfce'a X»w 
):M ( 8)— TwlHglit Sana 
(!•) — Barry'* Mtim 
(1*— ^anaer'a Osiwhter 
ie«0 ( 8>— Alftred Htte^eck 
1«40 (10) tm* fmr aow 

^(l3)-^rW»t of t^ Week 
10 j« (13)-«!dlo That «>are 
nm ( 8)— II* Hwltna^ 



(13)— Mwrpfcr M«.»to 
jj.jO (8) — 1 1th Hoar Weather 



(13)— Bin Bra^ 
ire Allen 



llilB ( 3 )-Bter i 

t%m — W#(»thBr 

11^ (10)— *>«;ta 

llMf (t8)- #»o* T hi^tre 

lliM ( S> — lf«fl» 

ljM^l»— «• Off 



Show 



EVENINO 



0:00 



•S7 



Fame 




VAN JOHNSON STAWS 
Vw lolMMMi wH eMar 
jMKt Uiiii te '^WMs 

Theattv ttii wU im Am«|^ 




T;00 



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0:80 



SATUBIAY 

i 3) — Boaoa Oomedy AMatre 
(10) — 9fm Ihaw 
(10>— CtKda 10 XtMh 
(10>— 4nr*IM DiB 
I IS)— «al*e»nM« 
I 3) — CMtite KaBfsroo 
(13) — ^awhar BUI 
( 10)— «»«i*a Sblpwreek 
ri8) — Bartcar BHl 
I 3) — Alfin Show 
(10) — lopar Car 
(IS) — ^Btpeor-1 
( 3) — TewiMKee Tozedo 
' " * aoMy 

JSadraw 




I 3) — Twratleth Cent 
(10)— Htitiiwrk Ban 
(IS) — Broken Arrow 
6:iH) < 8) — ^Mr Bd 

(13) — ^Mavef** 
^HM I 31 — ^taaat* 
l-.m ( 3)— My »ayorit* XarttMi 
lt«t— WaH BlMWT ) 

(13) — Jamie Vf^iertera 
8:00 ( m—mi SOUIran 

(13)— Jane WyiBan Preiento 
8:30 (10)— dfiaffi 

(13) — Amat A Trial 
0:00 ( 3) — Judy Oariand 

(10) — ^BoBinsa 
•dW ( » — Trae Tbeam 
10:00 ( 3) — Candid Oanen 

(10) — Dupont Show 
10 .M ( 3) — ^What'a Mr Una 

(13) — Soadv NIxht Movie 
11:00 ( 3) — ^Birry BMaooar 
(10) — We^eod New* 
(13) — Barry ttwniHe 
11:16 ( 3) — Ci»Btiat Timea 

CIS) — ^WaMhar 
11:15 ( S)— Mavte 

(fin_^niM«i<i> va 
11:30 ( 8) — ^Dovfele Feature 

(10)-'«t Movie 
12:00 (18)-— Newa 
12:36 (18) — mta Off 
ItM MM— Wmm 
1:10 (10) — nicniebt For Tbday 

MONDAY EVENINO 

4:00 ( S) — Secret Storm 

(10)— The Mat<ai Oama 

(IS) — IVailiDaater 
4:28 (10) — «BC Hewa 
4:30 ( 3) — Flylnv Doctor 

(10)— Make Bmm for Daddy 

( 18)— Diacoreiy 
i:00 (13)— Midcey Monae Clr^t 
8:00 ( 3) — ^Kewa at Ilye— Bar Shooae 

(10) — PooftOedt I^npy'a Ctab Ahoy 
6:06 ( 8) — Ito'. WUMiar^ B^iorta 
1:10 ( 8) — Br(meo 
8:30 (10) — Oolefc Di«w Mefitewr 
0:00 (10) — ^Kewa at «x 
•:06 (18)— BMTy DonaMe 
8:10 ( S) — Sporta BewdBP— .Mf Dane 
6:18 ( 8) — ^TV Beportai^-LaTMm Wat- 

iin—9m Ceitna* 
8:38 ( 3)— WealfeeraiaB— Andy Bolmta 
6:80 ( 8)— CM Bewa 

(10)— Baa^^-Briokl^ Bapwt 

(18)— Ma¥«rl(* 
7:00 ( S^-^tOe Ltaa 

(10)— Tha Oela^vaa 

an Maae 

7tW ( 8)— •b TW 1** Tnitt ^ 

(ie>— XaMlv Miht at tlM Xevia* 
(18) Prteaa BAtad Piee. OobihU- 



Tb B^. 



(1.3)— Brediiac Toint 
10:80 ( 8)— Stump The BtwN 
(10)— Ceonaaad ftte^ 

(1S>— Ke«« 

11:10 ( 8) — We«tfc«' 

(13)— «U Brady 
11:18 ( M— Stan AQeM Show 

(10)— W«&ar 
11:S0 (10)— (Niorta 
11:38 (13) — Great Momenta tat Marie 

11 ;M (10) — Totitfit Mow 

11:40 (1.3)— Theatre 13 
1:00 (13)— SItn Off 

4:09 ( SI Saerat Slom 

(IS)— 4&«itaiyMiF 
4:38 (10)— VBC «•«• 

4:30 ( SO-^MOh Waat 

(I0)-4li*e BoolB «* Daddy 

(13>— gii ii i j >v e » 
B.-OO (1$)— MM^ MottaO C{# 
• «0 ( 8) — Bewia a* ti<.. , 

(10)— l>»0pd*eii Vim9*i 

5:06 ( 8)— Dr. Wltttanm Bepona 
5:10 ( 8>— l^now S|b Bob 

5:80 (10>— Tort »»r 

8:10 ( 3)— «»^ i^iMW 
8:18 ( 8)— TV Ba^orMr 

(13) — Bon ^i^avm 
S:SB ( $»—llmamima 
6:80 ( 8)— en Keita 

(10)-«tat|ir'BrtaUer B^Mt 

(13)— Xaveridt 
«:45 (10)— Vnnttay-BiteMBy B«pm4 
7:00 ( 3)— The Saint 

(10) — Biflamaa 
7:30 (10)— Mr. Xorak 

^13>— CwriNit ^ 

8:00 ( 3)— Jtid Sktftaa Sow 

(10)— Be«M 

(18)— M^afai Bear 
0:00 ( 3 ) ' Pet tteoat Jnnetton 

(10) — Btohard Boom 

(13 ) Orel e at Slow on Barfh 
0:15 (l.t>— Movie 
9:30 ( 3) — Jack Beany Frofram 

(lOV— Wek Ttmm A«Mi« 

( 18) — ^UnteiKiiabiaa 
10:00 ( 8) — Gcny Moi^ Mow 

(10) — BaU T^leiAonc Boar 

(18)— FnrtUw 
11:00 ( 8) — ^lltii Ha>V Inat 

(13)— MnriAy Maiifti 
11:10 ( 3) — llti flfonr Waattar 

(18)— WD »ady 
11:10 ( 3) — Sieve Alien Show 



the former Acadwjiy Alv«ii 
winner plays the tm^ "^t 
friend," only loo a«PM.|d 
suspicion in Ji^ ^Mp!* J 

Martha H^ner Mraty^ $. 
sophi^ated New Yim tfitm 
girl, k switd) ftom ^ 
dranMticitrf^ in"A,Giil 
tamiko." in ad<Ntk>tt, 
Hyer {Nesetiti a 
fa^ion parade in t ^' . 
tt|«cially created bY Qi^- 
winnine d^igner Wth mwi. 
The (Hher hi^ fi^iAi»i» s^ al«> 
receive expert at^V^urt ftwn 
Mm HeaiTs edu«it^ ,^!i^e. , 

Ray Walaton^ reme^pid r<Ni 
both stage and scr^ii) Cot "Skww 
Facific" and as the 0^ ftl 
"Damn Yankees"* t^ftys Mte 
Wirters' bov friend. Ifetp^y 
Sbi^. in his tttrd film tm, 
^e p4um assis^ent ii ttw 
ii^ youi« matinee idol wKo ^-^ 
lanet Leigh at the tab of Mtt 
!»t in the pursuit of %4l|Mi. 

On die peraonal si#, *fWl^ 
am) Lovers" was a Mip^y jw- 
umoh for Mns Ui|^ Ml Vati 
JohMon. It WIS m "TW .Ro- 
mance of Rosy Ridfte" tl»t mm 
Uigh. then an unknMM. jMtels 
her film ddwt witti lelttsiso. 
And it w» lohiaoii itfNhiB 
l^ed to t}^ studto^ 
M«ie ^ Jai^ Leiiih. tm 
it fim f<rft "Janet ■ """ 
be oooNted vii^ 
star, Vivioi Lei^. But 
won his potet i^eni !«.. 
Acre was no ^mimlntk . 
his name and tfait of V|M| 

thk new ccmedv iHto ato t 
welcome return to ttcrtly^Odd «» 
Johnsdn, abseM for dttiet |^. 
Cterinc that pakA ^ Med- 
h^ded i^r had been busy oo 
the musKal oomedy st^e,. a|»- 
peariilg in Umion tbr 4 ywr, 
md k^ American cities in "The 
Musie MaB.** 

"Wcves aiid Lov^s" «AS di- 
rected by a HoUvwood ite#teo^- 
er, John Rkh. But Rich » K> 
nevw^mer to eom^y. Ill flMst, H: 
was hs iMlght »d bnx»v ^^cc- 
'^cm flf tpt pevrair 'wral ^ii 
^e gio# wMch bwrnght Mn 
to the at^itioa of pftmeti Hri 
WaUii. 




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Nli^i' 

t«»lmat yasi 9* wm 

tMll#» MM 44 pais 

•a#; ■■■- .ii^ — 

Mid «Jiwrt^tNMn tt^dM 

fit ^ MM 41 t» tiw ae« 

taniMi a MpiB HfMi iQ«# tNit 
pi tiidK wffli fb» kplft aet •« 
tt« tMKiL tdek te «** el 
wfuMlk mtnmmtM 

haadwl^i tfta iBf af 



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VirgMa Baoch tlllitfrM 



So^ cjawBafawWatea^tBaaiB 





■ 




11:^ (10) — SporU 

11:36 (1.3)— Great MiNUMita in MtMic 

11:40 (13)— Theatre 13 
1:00 (IS)— SifB Off 



8:00 ( S)— rra Got A Seowt 
8:80 ( 8)— I^cr Mmt 

(1S>— Wans 1^4* 
S.09 ( 8) — Danny TbOMM 

(IS)— WhMwar Uer 

0:80 ( 8)— ^& GHf^ 

(l»)-4Mbrwieed SbM ^ 
10«0 ( »-*•! Wda/Wa^ W#* . 
(IW BiBg AteM WW KMeIr 



WEDNESDAY EVt^rlO 



4:00 ( 8) S ec r e t Storm 

(10)— The Mat«h Omm 

(18) — ^TrallmaatM- 
4:S5 (10)— BBC Bewa 
4:30 ( 8)— B^aco* 8 

(10)— aiake Boom for Daddy 

( 13) — IBaoowir 
5:00 (lay—UleUr Mooae Clah 
5:00 ( S»— BawB «t Fly* 

(10)— ^oepdedi Faviw'* Cm Ahoy 
6:05 ( 3)— Dr. WUMtorat BaQOrta 
6:10 ( 8) — Stoney BoHM 
5:30 (10) — Supa> Car 
0:00 (10) — Kewa at Hx 
0:05 (1.3)— Barry Dovrett* 
0:10 ( 3)— AioTta BoondHP 
8:16 ( 3)— TT Bepertor 

(IS)— Bon Cochraa* 
6:36 ( 3) — WeathermiB ' 
6:80 ( ^— CBS MeM 

( 1 0)— Bnntlcy-Brtiridagr 

(13)— Vaverkfe 
7:00 ( 3)— Blotraphy 

(19)— Arthtir SmlUl 

(IS )— P w M t n e t 
7:80 ( 8)— OBS Biporto 

flO)— The TtrrOdait 

(lS)-^rie Ik a 

(IS)— TMty Duke 
8:80 ( 3)— GlyBla 

(18)— File* la Ucht 
9:00 ( av— Biiwly BlUHUM 

(10)— 4BNiliiM«e 

(18)— Bn f^tmr 
9.80 ( 3)— DIdc Vaa UflM Mow 

(18>— Onr Han apw i M 
10:00 ( 8)— IMa^ Xw* 1 

(10)— MarBBOT^M* 

(13) — (Aanatar 
11:06 ( S>— Uttftw ^ 

n s) — W waB O^BO^ 

(ito-irtB9~ 

U!» < «-^lllt 

ti»— r 



BiPoH 



Up To TV Fdn 



Debbie Reyn:^ Tpq^ Rn- 
diA and Paul Doq^ iritt Med 
Ctark aMi Vm M^AiA jmt jn 
"The Mating Gaii»** a ttWedy 
^m ookot Mta4wr,0^ H on 
I«G-TVs "MbWay ?piit at 
the Movies" (7:30 to ^:30 p.m. 
EDT). Tha fOm, ba«d on H. E. 
Ba^'s ix>vel, ''thf I^ifliiig 
Buds a May," vras r^iaaed by 
MGM HI 195^ 

The Laitbi '^fismily of ruial 
Mv3^d become tewg|v«d in a 
diaf»^ wkh ^ U,$ AumHi p( 
IflSemal Rev«»iiie (tm t^iim Vo 
pay uicome taxMi. ^nee Pop 
Larkin's (Paul Doug$tt^ cit4o tsl 
life is "Do unto ottieH Mid 
tftavHl do unto vou/' tuc clan 
detiides to outwit tile WO^^m- 
Rwrnt ini^rtigiM^, % gt it nio 
Charlteo (Tbny Ri^liA^. A$ 
(heir chief weanon, mfP^M 
^m attractive daui^tc^r, KUn»tt0 
(Ddbto Reynolds) to (ttfttt 
yming Charitstm, a coii«Mr^«Hi« 
yooii^ man, fron tt iq^^i^- 
tioa of their finaiKid MM|t. 

CIUICH LADKS 
SETBOOKMEET 

VfSmnA BEAdMiUs tot 
in a foln of five l»ok tdribl 
wiBte Itetured bf 4ii ^irgbrit 
Beaeh YWCA Vedneaday, at ttie 
Pint Freri^^teiten Onatat la ttc 
La^IiMFartor. 

10:15 to 10:S0 ajo. fiviMtii ^ 
icviein. Mn. R. J. t^tttf m 
bar ooouttMee will mn u hoi- 




BEACH 

25<li&Atlaiitie 

TODAY, ra. ft SAT 
OCTOIiR T7-19 

m UP.S 

Elizal:^h Taylor 

Richard Burton 

Onon Welles 

loiils Jourdan 

i^atasN 2 4 6 8 10 

THE CaNDEUED . 
OFALTONA 

Sophia Loren 

Mexlmitian Schertl 

Frederic Marqh 

Robert Wagner 

Featimt: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 

WEDn TmnS* FRI., ^T. 
OCTOMil 11^26 

WIVES AND 
tOI 

Janet, Leigh 

Sfmn J^mcm 

Shelly Winters 

PeatufW: 2, 4, 6, f^^O 




BAYNE 

iTlhiyitlantic 

FMOAV 8 MTURDAY 
ClfeTbiM 11.19 

DUAL or tHE TITANS 
A 

TAUAH,THE 
i^miFtCENT 

SiMiftMON. 

i tUmiay 

OCriEMtaK 20^32 

Trii V.I.P.S 

Ellaterti Taylor 

Ri^rd Burton 

Orson Welles 

Louis Jourdan 

AOVMM»>raCiS 
MB. ftTMflHi. 

mam 

FMilTENQ) CITY 



<i 



■Bin Bra^ 
« AOeB 



11:18 ( 8)— Btora _ 
(1«)— tnaOMr 
(18)— TmI Bm(»- 
11:«) (10) fcatfa 
• irtM /«a rt . ^wift i^* 

11:40 (13) Tkaata* IS 
1:00 (in— «(B (W 
1:W (10)— Ttae TMk 
IM (10) — 9mm 
t-M (19>— AowM I 



tin. Le^oy Ober, 
in the TMeMitt 

a«K two OQiNB^ 

othir aofvii, clHllr JNiiU it 
ttaaie, ffctiil^ilN^ t^ HA- 





SAVINGS 

^^oor Mj^iMI huflMk mw ' 



fc Man cay my 



AqIinni son bo of 

nrcm 






TirCA naoAiii lisi IMa 
I^W fit twemUf nmim w v 
tnAti^ lbs. I£i/#wfl T. Mfr 



yiRQINIA BEACH riDERAL 



iftTingt junil L4M« AiuMcilitfMl 






^ 



210 - 2Mi ^MM 



ViiiHid* BMch, VbfMa 



MlQM#Ai^« 



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COLDSmtER 

oMT, wora-oMt foirikig ^ to c^b. 

ntU^-ptovoa b^^NtBts ntdMcos 
f«¥cr and l»i^ caakt^ r^M* 
Um •• t ^ittc for «o(« AraMdw »> 
eiMi. So»y bkdi With fTANkAOUt 



Battling 
that 
bul^ 

777 



■ ■ 




Do you go «rt ii^re yo« stouM 
fo in^? Ad ytMi fitiMf go 
6mm, weti^tKtet, hntMl of 
wT You'll find SMitttt Met 
^ed sum Milk a fine mtural 
Mp in cutting caloriM I 

HRF^nf^Hf wIRPU IMiK 

WUIES WTNMIT m MT 

9m, whoi«oiM Idrtttit Ditt 
Fortififld Skhn Mik ftws you 
tlM bnpoftant vftairans ^ nholi 
mHk, tha Mtntrals and ttie pro- 
taw — without 'iw to. 

mmstmsmimAm 

Sealtast Diet Fortified SMm Milk 
it etpMlally tt$ttd...iMi rt- 
tastsd ... 1^ triined iMii nd 
wonwo in ulfrMWdem SmIMI 
plants. It is fflHk of tlM M^ttt 
PM^ai^Mll^ 

KUeNNIS FRESH FUVW 

Trust Sealtast to give you that 
irtbfyiflg fresh-fflllk flavor, M 
Vu put fr^ i^o(hwss ^ tia<- 
llcious, whol»omt Saalttst Ditt 
Fertifl«i Skhn MiMI 




^^♦-r^rf*'-- — • 



rM'WxlJllMS ^^ 



^^ 



vrRantM/ 

R I CH J 



NEWSPAPER PRntED 
IN VIRGINU BEACH 




VJtfilNtft 

OCl 2 31^ 



STATE LiflliAiiy 




BEACH SUN-NEWS 



PUBilSH03 TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 




meiNU's sEcwo 

LARGEST SELLINC 
SEH-WEEKLY 



VOL. XXXVI'll No. 82 



mEPHONE GA 84401 VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 



t Paget 



SINGLE COPY: Sc. BY MAIL $6.00 PER YEAH 



Survey Sought 
On Stock Car 
Track Location 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Menbers of the Virgima Beach Plan- 

iMi^ Oxvtnutioii Kte tepomd^y wbrrbd Uiat roiufs k^dmg to the 

^ of tfifc proposed -1.5 million stock car racetrack near Nimmo's 

>Oiurch wilt.te unable to huKtte the anticipate 70,000 ^xctaton. 



The &mHt^tim k awaMlng a 
'traffic Mirvey to be^ <*tainBd l^ 
track ageni Oou|^8 I. SheUon. 

The site for tibe l^-nrile a»- 
phaK (track awl the M,00(MeM 
^dium Is at ^ xiorth^ut ixmat 
of R'incej^ Anne and &ubdbridge 
Roads, l^amy of the kick's fi- 
mtmiA backsat tt mA p^dy 
known. 

Ilhg eommi^oQ haa diseueed 
the )^ack, but left tlra prop(»d 
with a committee untU the traffic 
•urvey is nutde and analyzed. 
When the surwey is finlAad, it 
will be review^ by the city tnif- 
fic engineer, ^n given to tiw 
c(MnmUtee for its i«p<at to the 
amunJailon. 

tills means the iq>^cation for 
the track pnbMy wiU not come 
l»efone tiw cunmkirim wM Ms 
Nov. n OM^lng. H tttt pbmhlqg 
oonunMon makes Us decision 
tiuA fli^ ito r^craMnendatlons 
could bt seM to the iNov. 2& Ctty 
Council nw^ng. 

Hoi^ver, the council usu^y 
a<^ on commimon recoomeMb- 



the^MMMf. 

A i^Kriffismn for ^ conanls- 
ston sud he feK the tpe^on of 
the back's fea^ltility hss largely 



UBTOwed 
in'oldem. 



<kwB to the toittki 



Banning official and «»» 
conmiHton meiriben stwH^ a 
simiku' stock car meemy lait 
Sunday «l Ctarlotto, N. C. the 
race vas tended by 53,000 fans. 

A wj^ckemoan for me grovtp 
thirt nmnt to Chariotte nid th^ 
n^re favoi^Iy Impre^ed by the 
behavior of the crowd and the 
liM:k of dMuitam^ from ^e noi« 
of cars and peo]^. Howev^, he 
noted that althouf^ ChariOtte has 
major rmds to tM tnK:k, tt took 
consid^tA^ time toi tht spedta^ 
tors to leave. 

He said that Virghua Beach 
wouki like to teve the track, but 
city officials are not sure the pro- 
pped atte, a qu«:ter mite iK)Uth 
of Nlmmo dnwch, is li» rl^ 
locatim for tt. 

Sh^on h» requeiM that the 
3^ acres be r^m^ £rwn subur^ 
ban and ^rictitocal to commer- 
cial. ConstruatM)n costs an esti- 
mated at $1,286,0W ai^ land colt 



CapL Wyse In 
Now Positkii 




CaptaM F. C. Wyt* 

U. S. NAVAL AlffH^K)US 
B^i:, lltHiE CBJiEaC— Cai^ahi 
Fre(terick C. Wyse today mro^ 
duUes u thiet of StsM ai^ Ahte 
to Rear A'(kni|«A.i^ppi^ C. Demp- 
sey, CmmaiMi AmfixiAom 
Training Comntand, Atlantic 
fleet. 

Capt. Wyse foim^ly conunaikl- 
ed the attack transport U^ "W- 
fair, toomeported in NorfoUc. 

He erriiifced in the Navy in 
1935, served onboard ti»e fcwttle- 
ship U^ Texas, mi was ai^int- 
ed to the Naval Aca<tony in 1987 
by ithe Secr^ury of tiie Navy. 

h 1941 he Mras graduated from 
fine Aatdenso', cpnnnisioned En- 
itfp, ani oittered to ttte battle- 
siup U^ New 'Mexico as assistant 
mvi^^or and ai^-aircraft con- 
4^ ott<^. He i»FtidpMMi ih ^ 
oanpi^on of Icrtand in Oie $em- 
ijw of 1941, «id took part in 
N<n4h Atlantic neutral^ p^tnAa 
pcioT to ti» U. S. en^ in WorU 
War n. 

Tim Ca^aln took part is five 
t^^war p^oto in the Sov^imrt Pa- 
'«^ uid South C%lna Sea mms 
•9^6 wtth file Bi^a. 

Ootids Wyse ii married to tiw 
tomer Itti Wtoe Ibrm^ 
AeAe of Sfmubu^ B. €. Ttity 
reride* 1^ ^^ two ^ffibro, in 
Mn^ Otteii^ QuBl«n «G" 
M me A^iiMoM Wmk 



Two Qffiei wouki be coMfaoted 

a year, oiw in tte spring and on0 
in fall. I^y wouM ha^ the sanC' 
tion of the National Associati<m fd 
Stock Car automobile Bacing 
(NASCAR), a necessify f<u* getting 
the iMtion's bei^ cars and drivers. 
Three Vfarginia Beach groups 
have come out in favor of tine 
track. Tlwy are the Chanber of 
Commerce, tim Virginia Beaoh 
Automobile Dealers Assodi^on 
and the Hotel, Motel, Cottage and 
Apartment Association. 

About 15 peqde living near 
\he proposed track object to it 
when the applicMion fir^ oune 
to lUie planiUng comnUauon Sept. 
9. They ai^ed that the noise 
would decrease property values in 
thf area. 



Dr. Joardar 
AJt.L Speaker 



VmGmiA BEAOI — Dr. Noni 
Ck^ Dev, tJoanko' will speak on 
'^^tidam in the (East and West" 
Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Asso- 
cktfton for Research mid EnligM- 
enn^nt. 

Dr. Joardar lived, worked and 
studied iiM the li^ Mahabna 
(sSmM in IbMiia. 

Bom and todi^ up a Hhi^, 
he came to Oirkrtten^ of his 
own iMXKffid at the 14^ of 26. Be 
was edu(^tfed in uni>wrstties in 
hidia, Europe and America, i«- 
ceiving his doctorate in sodology 
from Yate University. 

Dr. Joar<tar has served as a 
inx}fea»>r in l^icknow Chriirt^ 
Colle^ in India, 1ms ledurad at 
Yale Law SdM>ol, served m pro- 
fe^r of Sanricrtt and Ungulate 
^ Geiu^town UniversMy, ha 
travAed around the worM on m 
MaJgnmrot to ^wi^ oomoHmism 
and currently l«:tare8 inf ornM% 
at John Hc^kins Univers^. 

He hdds Ibe po^w of IH- 
rector of CuHuxtf ^»lie8 at 
Koinon, a FoundatiM i^wre peo- 
pte are ^aii^ tm ovsoaeas aer^ 

A {^estkm p«Etod wffl {dkm 
me lecteue. 

Tlie Associaition for SeMsreii 
Ateittc Aye. ffid tlOi ft 



Beich Bank 
Exceeds 
Bond Quota 

VmoOOA ngAOi—The Bart 
of Vir^nte Beach has torn 
tini^ ott «Mt o«raiA)d^ for 
tts out^^ng recos^ in tiie side 
(rf E and H Savtnp bonds fw the 
fwt, accenting to Bruce W. Chal- 
ka, area immafer of ^e ^vinp 
tM>nds divlsfam of (he United 
States TroMWy Department. 

AoKudini to CSiattei the B«mk 
of Vkfiida SmkA thrm^ Sep- 
tember h«d e»^ed^ tts sales 
quota t<xt m» 90iite y^ur. ChaUen 
ineiMited • ewtlfi<»to of com- 
nwn^ion to S. H. .Church, the 
bank's ptwMeiU, in eeremon»s 
lait ymk. 

The oeriiflcaito reiA: 'In re^g- 
^tion of fWMotkm in i^ren^JMm- 
isg the f^M^to and Its dtisass 
tikmigh mi tinM^i Sta^ Sai^np 
Bonis Fit^ptm." TlM certificate 
of Cfnunoidalion was signed by 
D^^ Oi^i, Secretary of (he 
Treasury. 

Similar recognitkm was also 
pakl me Plna astd Bayside 
brand»8 of the Baidc of Virginia 
B^kch. 

Second Bond 
Issue School 
Need - Owens 



Qm^ UM Mb)w members irt 
TiMMdgy's heard nweting that 
now la the time to get stained 
on a new brad tesue. 

Ow«M said me board should 
seek « bond referendimi next 
Juiw bM^tae if it watts ui^ 
June 1965 it will be a year behind 
in its inukiing i»t>grajn. 

He said Kem|»ville Juni<n- 
Hi^ School is in b^d shape. 

"We have to do smoothing 
^re. We ^mM get ^ited on 
a new bond kme i»w. We have 
ju^ l»id oqe and now we are at 
rock bottott," he said. 

SpM SMfte To ind 

At the meting, Supt. Frank 
W. Cox {arreted an end to split 
siutis in the dty's sdtoob, with 
one possible exception, by next 
fall. 

At pre»Dt five etementary 
sdiods in Bayside and Kemps- 
vitte bmoi^is are on double 
shifts bemuse of overcrowding, 
bat Cox said that school construc- 
tion projecte would relieve this. 

"Chir ccm^ruction projects are 
moving along with toe fine weath- 
er. Completion is expected on the 
sdwduled time," he «dd. 

The (H^ sdhool which may 
beive spVi liiifts next faU is Lynn- 
l»ven H^iMntary, <^ned this 
fall in IPrinceM Anne I^aza but 
alr«i^ i^ir oap»:ity enrollment. 

A M|^ a^iool and several ad- 
(ttkHH are ^mier conrtniction ^ 
present. Hk board hopes to re- 
Mii% bi(te on Arrowhead and 
R b b 1 n s Comer elementary 
schods by D»»mba*, Cox said. 
The two sdMois are auttiorized 
lUKho* the 'V^setA $4.5 million 
bonl iasae but have not yet been 

VNB Planning 
Amrther Merger 

t>AmMIM~Jiim S. AHriend, 
Chaimaenof the fipard of Virginia 
N^JOQid Bmk, «iMi IR. P«il San- 
ford, CSaJnnan and President of 
me Sottttati Baidc of Commerce 
of Damrflte »id Ms^nsviUe, have 
annoimced pkm lor the tjmt& 
of ttieir two bads. 

Dedctoi to raeige <»ne alts- 
«3a<« by tiie Boinb of Dkeetas 
of emA hmsk. Tu^ina Natkm^ 
'Mek 'voled uiau^imxM ^^rovii 
tt tut mutget m a raeawft tn 
(kAtibet • ^M ^Biflar i^ovii 
WM 0nm UA week t^ tiie Bowd 
ol Sooftcfs Bttik <rf C ooixotxn. 



CM0LYN BOSHER IS HOMECOMING 
QUEEN AT VIRGINIA BEACH HIGH 




Caroiyn l^tsher, center, 1963 Be«± Bowl Queen, and attendants Bet^ Kitchin <left) and I^ 



VQ^iNIA BEACH— Mas Caro- 
lyn Bi^wr lua been selected as 
Uiis y^r's Be^ Bowl Queen to 
reign over Homecoming festivi- 
ties Friday at Virginia Beach High 
SdKX>l. 

The celebration will get ui^er- 

way 1^ 4:00 pjx^. witii a pai^ 

^004 Ai^tatk: Ave. from 17^ Si. 

.Coamm...tiUehMi$., M- His BosheriijiLte. 



(Baldwin photo) 



o^wmM tt half ^ime wtoi me 
SeaJura^k^ meet Cox High School, 
the Mf time tiienw will be "The 
Good Ship Virginia Beach." 

FoQoinng tiie game a dance 
wfll be btH in me school gym 
frcon 10 p.m. to n^dni^t featur- 
ing the music of the RondeUes. 



•GMimuttefe <8i Travel i^rOTnotlOff JtoM wotlff' hot bfe mi^'b^ the 



Brid^e-Tannel 
Opening Date 
Is April 15 

NORFOLK — . t^ntractors and 
consulting engineers Saturday set 
April 15. 1964, as me date the 
giant new Chesapeake Bay 
Bridge-Tunnel can be opened to 
motor traffic. 

The prospective opening date 
was predicted by the consulting 
engineere, Sv^-drup & Parcel, in 
a progress report on the 17-6-mile 
crossing now being completed be- 
tween the Vlr^nia mainland and 
the tip of the Oelmarva Penin- 
sula. "Hie actual opening date re- 
mains to be set by ithe Bridge- 
TuqikI Commii^on. 

In (heir quartwly report to the 
Commission, the engineers noted 
that completi<Hi of the physical 
a^otare t)^wera the tviN) shores 
this month eliminate the chance 
of future d^ys beiqg caused by 
wiirier storms on the bay. 

The time needed to complete 
and equip the tunnel ventilating 
buiWing on the northernmost of 
the four imn-made islands is now 
me determining factor in opening 
(he project, the report said. The 
joiM-veitore contractor, Tidewa- 
ter-Merrkt-RaymondJKiewit, e^- 
mate toey can finish this phase by 
Aprfl 15. 

Svettkup & Parcel, who de- 
sigM# me faric^tunnel and are 
rapmnkang its construction, re- 
port^: "We have examined the 
ccwtraebB^ proirased schedule 
for the ccm^etion of this work 
and, in our opkuon, the estim^ed 
Ate of .^rfl 15. 1964 for open- 
ing the projwjt to traffic is real- 
istic." 

Om^g iraric to be conq)Iet^ 
indu^ me veitilj^on buildings 
<»i two otter idaiKis, apprMch 
lanqs, tJIbig and iiriierkB- finiib 
<» (be Clwwyeake Channel Tun- 
ad, ckiCttfc power instaU^ons, 
and me <»npMon of construe- 
ten of mm toB fttaz^ and admin- 



STATE C of C IS 

PUSHING TRAVEL 



VIRGINIA BEAOH— The Vir- 
ginia Slaie Chamber of.Coaameroe 



net October 8th at The Mermaid 
Tavern, Festival Park, James- 
town, for the discussion of up- 
coming events concerning tour- 
ism. 

Comnuttee member attending 
from Virginia Beach was Laura 
Lambe of Laura Lambe Advertis- 
ing, agency handling the resort 
advertising program and public- 
ity. 

Mr. Parke Rouse, Chairman 
presided at the business session 
following lunch at which time 
various persons gave their report 
on the travel business at his or 
her attraction through September 
of 1963. 

'Douglas P. Smith, Richmond, 
repot'ted on the activities of the 
State's Chambers Travel Promo- 
tion and Public Relations Depart- 
ment. In promotion of Dulles In- 
teraational Airport he noted that 
the September issue of "The 
Commonwealth" featured a cover 
article on Dulles and that Mr. 
Arven Saundera, manlger of 
Dulles, wiU speak at the Novem- 
ber meeting of the Richmond 
Public Relations Association. He 
said the industrial tours brochures 
would be revised for 1964. 

Mr. Rouse reported that 24 
sailing vessels from all points of 
the world had accepted invitations 
to COTne to New York in June, 
1964. In line with inviting the 
ve^els to Hampton Roads, the 
communities of that area are t)e- 
ing asked to underwrite enter- 
ment for perswinel of the ships. 
This is in connection with the 
International Sailing Review. 

The State Chamber's Annual 
Luncheon in New York City will 
be held on Friday, November 15th 
for Travel Writers at which time 
Govemoer Albertis Harrison will 
be the Key Speaker. The group 
will include travel writers, edi- 
tors, and directors of tourist and 
travel bureaus. 

Tliomas G. MtCaskey reported 
on plans for the Governor's Trav- 
el Conference, scheduled Thurs- 
day, November 21rt U the Hotel 
John Marshall in Richmond. 
Speakers indude Governor Harri- 
son, Conrad L. Wirth, director of 
tte National Park Service; and 
lUissdl Sin^r, exmi'live vice 
president of the American Auto- 
nK>bite Assodation. 

A study of Virginia's travel in- 
dustry has begun under the 
au^kjes of the Advisory Council 
on (he Vii^ink Ecoiwmy, it was 
repOTtod by J. Stuart White. T^e 
first fleeting of the study com- 



mittee met re<»ntly in Richmond, 
Mr. White said tlwt progr^ re- 



committee ^noe the group felt 
ihe report ^ould be studied in 
its avtirety. He said the group 
would announce the name of the 
individual or firm hired to do the 
research study when the decision 
is made. 

Several members commented 
that Virginia shouM be planning 
now to tie in its promotion with 
next y^u-'s World's Fair in New 
York. Also, Mr. McCaskey noted 
that the opening of the Chesa- 
peake Bay Bridge-Tunnel in 1^4 
will be a national event and 
should be publicized accordingly. 
Discussion ensued on this and a 
comnuttee was appointed to study 
the methods of capitalizing on the 
World's Fair and the Chesapeake 
Bay Bridge-Tunnel. 



CITY BUSINESS 
GROWTH AHEAD 
OF U.S. PACE 

NEW YORK — Judging from .there we«« 867 non-fwin bwMSS 
tlw late at which new iHisinesses ; establishments, each with one or 



Civic Groups To 
Elect Officers 

BAYSIDE — The Coundl of 
Civic Organizations wiU elect offi- 
cers for the coming year at ite 
dinner meeting Wednes(fay at the 
Shore Drive Inn. 

Among the dty officials and 
dvic leaders who will speak will 
be Public Works Director Richard 
S. Webbon who will address the 
council on the problems of water 
and sewerage in the new city of 
Virginia Beach. 

The council, representing over 
60 organizations in the commun- 
ity, meets quarterly and holds 
elections at its fall meeting each 
year. The meeting is scheduled 
for 7:30 p.m. 



have been springing up in what 
u%d to be known as Mnce^ 
Anne County in the lai^ few 
years, the spirit of individual en- 
tenarise continues to be very 
much alive locally. 

The area's non-farm business 
pi^Nilation has been raised to a 
new high as local residents, with 
an urge to be on their own, have 
been erol»rking on new ventures. 

Pai^ experience shows that not 
all of them are likely to succeed 
the first time. The mortality 
anoong new Jimsinesses is high. 
Some of them are under-capital- 
ized to start with. They do not 
have (he financial strength to 
weather an unprofitable fir^ 
year. 

Others fail because of insuffi- 
cient experien<», because of 
heavy corapetitwn or for othw 
reasons. E^ugh of (hem do suc- 
ceed, howewr, to warrant the 
risk. 

The figures on new business 
formations, just released, are con- 
tained in a Census Bureau report, 
prepared with the assistance of 
the Department of Heatth, Edu- 
cation and Welfare. T^ey are 
based on tax reports submitted 
during the past year. 
'^ Ttey'^row tfrat-QfrhotnJjer of 
new firms established in Princess 
Anne County since 1959, when 
the previous count was taken, ex- 
ceeded the number that were dis- 
continued. 

By virtue of this lui growth, 

Guadalcanal Starts 
Shakedown Cruise 

UTTLE CRiEiaC— Amphibious 

assault ship Guadalcanal wiD de- 
part Norfolk Monday, to condurt 
underway training in tl» Carib- 
bean. 

Tliis newest addition to the At- 
lantic Fleet Amphibious Force 
will conduct six weeks of en^- 
neering and gunnery training 
with the Fleet Training Group at 
Guantiummo Bay, Cuba. ^ 

During the shakedown cruise, 
Guadalcanal will be subjected to 
the rugged pace that «ich new 
Navy ^p must face. Exercise 
will keep the ship's crew on the 
alert 24 hours a day, at genersd 
quarters and other drills designed 
to train the men to art during 
emergenclM. 

Molster To Speak 
To TAHB Members 

William A. MoMer, director of 
Membership Services for the Na- 
tional Association of Home BuiW- 
ere, will speak before the Tide- 
water Assodation of Home Build- 
ers at its Memberahip Meeting 
tonight at the Lafayette Yacht 
Club, commencing at 6 p.m. 



more emptoyees, in opeti^on in 
1962, the report shows. 

R represented a 9.0 percent in- 
crease over the 1^9 totol of '^9, 

By conqiarison. the Ujiited 
States as a whole had a ^uit of 
wily 1.3 percent. Tfte South At- 
lantic States had a rise of 2.2 
percent. 

As is tin case generally 
throughout the coui^ry, miall-she 
businesses predominate in formw 
Princess Anne County. 

Jhe breakdown li^ 465 of 
them wKh from one to three peo- 
ple employed, 195 with from four 
to seven enH>loyees and 146 with 
eight to nineteen. 

As of last year, they provided 
gainful employment fw 8,600 
workers, the figures show. At the 
time of the 1969 airvey, 5,471 
employes weri repcwtod. 

According to the late* findh^s 
of the Office of Business Ikrcmom- 
ics, about 437,000 new business 
firms are established per year in 
the United States aikl nearly 400,- 
000 ate discontinued. 

ASC Members 



PRINCESS AJ^JNE-dtesuKs of 
the election of ASC communis 
committeemen f or Vii^inia B^^ 
were announced Fritfay by Ri»- 
sen Dudley, Chamnan, A^fcul- 
tural Stabilization and Conserva- 
tion County Committee. 

The elediwfc was hdd Od. IS 
by mail and ballots were talMi- 
lated publicly by the incumbent 
ASC county connnittee Friday it 
Citv Hall. 

Farmers eleded to ttie four 
committees arc: 

Blackwater — W. H. Gilbert, 
J. J. Contos. Joe Pecsek, Stuart 
Ives, L. E Gia>ert. 

Kempsville — George Ferrell, 
Rufus Jordan. Harold Jackson, 
A. C. Brown, R. H. Deford. 

Pungo— 'Melvin Williams. Stan- 
ley Williamson. Jimmy BrigM, 
F. E. Bonney, C. 0. Freeman. 

Seaboard— Alvah Dawley, Ea- 
ward Uoton, Norris Shirlev, 
Claude Brown, Woodrow White. 

The A^ community commit- 
tee clwirmen are the delegates to 
the county convention wlwre tl» 
A^ county committee will be 
elected. The county cwivrotion 
will be held Thursday at the ASC 
office. 

The ASC county and commun- 
ity farmer - comraWtees are in 
charge of local administration ^f 
such national farm iHOgrams fti 
the Agriculturad Conserv^iwL 
Program, the food grain program, - 
the National Wool Program, acre- 
age allotments and nutrketii^ 
quotas, commodity loans, aiul 
storage facility loam. 



Nov. 8-9-10 



CIVIC CENTER TO 
OF ANNAUL AUTO 



BE SCENE 
SHOW HERE 



VIRGINIA BEAOH — Gene 
Meekins, President of the Vir- 
ginia Beach Automobile Dealers 
Association, has announced the 
Alan B. Shepard Convention Cen- 
ter as the cte of (he 3rd annual 
Auto Show, Nov. 8, % and 10. 

Meekins ^d the show is ex- 
pected to (ta^w nxne (ban 25.000 
persons to the I^Hne, and (hM 
one of those attending wfll win 
his choice of nh^ ctMiq^KA auto- 
mobile—one from «k5i partka- 
pating dealer. 



In addition to displaying the 
1964 model care, the show will 
feature live, ent^itainment night- 
ly, automotive and militory dis- 
plays, music and fun for the en- 
tire family. On tap Friday night 
is a fa^on show by Rose Hall 
women's shop. Saturday, go-(art 
racK and a Country Music Show 
sa<e planned for the aAernoon, 
and the HamKmica Raso^ with 
tt» li^le nudget wm ei^sertm 



m^ eveiing folk>wed by (be Wl- i Meekus JPontiae Cmp. 



Uam and Mary Minutomen. ^in- 
day Poop-D«k PaK>y wfll beon 
hand to grecA me children and 
later another Country Ifaac ^ow 
will be rta^. 

Members of (}w ^mtkOm are 
Alphin Motors, Inc., Spooks- 
Shanes Moto- 0>^ bw., Coato 
Mot(»- Go^ inc., nstee Watd, 
Inc.. Etm^Mt^ta^ten IMer Ok, 
Hott BuMe, ^, MAm 9Mat 
(k>^ IbrainU >ftarijte, lac, Md 



jmmmmm. 



1 



VirginlrB^ f W«-NEWS, Tiwsd^, October 22, 1963 



I 
w- 



s 



IMIH 



TEEN TOPICS 



Ami. 



5y 

■ Laty S. OUt« 



i^P^ES^il 




Lacy (Wver 



After hq^ school — ^what then? For mcMt teeners this is a 
real probtem. W course nW everyone can go off to college. Maity 
studaits would prcrfit by some additional training though. 

An examine erf furtiier training after hish school are secretarial 
sc^iools for girls uk! technical schools for fellows. As you already 
know, your high school guicbnce teacher can be 
<rf invaluable help to you. 

Money need not stand in the way of your edu- 
cation if you have the ability. You that have 
thou^t (A going to college — take note — there 
are tots of scholarships every year fliat are not 
even applied for. 

Some ii^(Kmatk>n that vou may not l^ve heard 
about has just come across my desk. 

The National Defense Education Act pas%d 
in 1958 is composed to ten titles and 55 sectk>ns. 
Title II, which covers loans to students in insti- 
tutitwis of higher education, is the one of primary 
<XMK%m to coilege-bouiul students. This is a very important portiixa 
of the Bill because it directly aids pctnnising students who are 
strong on brain power, but *cwt on finaiKes, assuring them of as 
mudi as $1000 per year for five y^K if he or she fulfills the con- 
ditkms <d the Act. 

Funds are appropriated among the states according to their 
<xn^ enrollment and no one college or univorsi^ can receive 
BHwe than $250,000 in any one fiscal year. 

\^^ can apply few a 1^? Well, anyone who can show a need 
^ finaiKial help, is capable of good gr^», and has been admitted 
by the institution. 

Each institution selects those who will receive tiie loan, ghoi^ 
^jecial attention to persons with superior academic background 
and whose interests are in teaching, science, mathematics, and for- 
eign ki^uages. 

A person in^^ted in obtaining a k»n should first find out 
whether the school lie « she is interested in has the established 
kxm fund. Virginia l»d 22 institutkn» under such an aitreem^t 
in 1961. 

Since tfiis is a loan it must be [mid back. Howevw, Ae interest 
fc at a tow 3 percent a year, with payments starting one year after 
graduation. Paymerts are spread out over 10 annual installments. 
H^ school seniore wishing to n^otiate a National Defense 
Student Loan should write directly to the colleges and universities 
they plan to attend. Requests for ^neral informatkm about the 
Student Loan Pro^m stesuld be addressed to: 
S^ldtt Fuancial Aid Branch 
Divisi(m of College and University Assistance 
U. S. Office of Educattoo 
Wa8hii^;ton 25, D. C. 20250 

I i^ize tfa^ »^torship offers always sound like something 
for sonecH^ e!«, never like s<»iMdiing that you amid earn or win. 
But — tfaat k lost the point! You can never know for sure unless you 
^ty. H yc» icaUy want to help yourself through college, d<m't 
mm a sii^e of^KM-^inity to apply for a ^olarship. 

JiKt be car^jl oi erne thii^— that when you appjy for a schol- 
aiMp yen know what Ae stifnAitions cm its use are. Fot example. 
1 know oC om type ci sdiolan*ip that iwtAibits Ac user from 
«»cptii^ any <Hh« type of financial aid while in college. You (an 
se« how this would jM^voit you for getting the maximum help 
availabte. CM course, as has afready been mentitmed, loans educa- 
tional are also a good source of funds. Here too you have to be 
cai^il to know what the terms of the k^ns^and how the interest 
<m Ae l<»ns are cakulated. 

N^dleM to say, sch<rfarrfiif» and loans are not only the source 
of f uofib for those who are truly earnest about getting more educa- 
ticm after high ^hool. Many yow^ people wiU wa$ a few years 
and save to pay for their schooKi^ before they enroll. Then too, 
many peopte go to night school or work whUe they are in school. 
Ttey saying that you really team to appreciate your money whm 
you earn it certainly tolds true in this case. 

There is no doj^ about it, working your own way throu^ 
schod tsJces real perseverance, but— the reward is great. 

Dtm't fcM-get, all the rcaams — ot excuses — ^in the world h^ve 
yet to tear down the truth in the stateoirait that goes, "you can 
achkve anytiiing— if you want it bad eocw^." I say— go to it, you 
wiU never be sorry that you did ycwr best but y«i will always regr« 
oat having ^ten nwwe ectacJrtkMi if you wanted it and did not ko 
irflwk. '^ 



Weddings 

LANKPORD^VENABLE 

VKGINIA BEAOl— The Cht- 
pel of the First a^st Church at 
Vffginia Beach was tte settiri| 
Friday at 8 p.m. for the wedding 
of Mrs. Margaret Baxter Lankford 
and SaiTMiel Woodson Venable. 

Toe bride is the daughter of 
Mrs. Carl BHliott Baxter of Vir- 
ginia Beach. Mr. Venable is the 
am of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arm- 
is^d Venable oi Cast^ Uayne, 
N. C. 

The Rev. H. WadeU Waters, 
pastor of the church, performed 
the ceremony in the presence of 
the immediate families and 
friends. 

Mrs. Walter A. Page, tl» 
bride's cpusifl, %rved as matron 
of honor and Mr. Venable's best 
man was his brotlwr, Paul C. 
VenaUe of Milbum, N. J. 

Imn^diately following the cere- 
mony a reception was given in 
the clnirch s(K:ial IhiQ by Judge 
and Mre. Walt^ A. Page for ^ 
newlyweds. * « 



"Woman-Of-Year" 



Mrs. Steinhibler Honored 
By Cape Henry Women 



\ 



VIRG»nA BEAOI— Mrs. Rob- 
ert J. SleinhUb^, a past presi- 
deirt, was named Bi-annual 
"WOTrtn of the Yesr" by mem- 
b«« of ti» <^pe Henry Woman's 
aub last we^ Mrs. Steinhilber 
was ]^8entBd tiie award by Mr?, 
.^ttw James, tte dub president. 

f Mn. ^einhilber is one of tibe 
QtgKmsB^rs of the cAftt which wi& 
organized with 100 diarter mem- 
bos Febru^y 1^14. Mrs. aem- 
hObet Iwlped to est^lah the pKdi- 
des of the <dtlb. K's prhnary con- 
cern is to cfei^ mk hvtere^ 
ammig the women of Virginia 
fi^ch for the promotion of edu- 
ceAional, literary and artistic 
givwth and makers reliving to 
hwne and dvk improven^it. 

an. ^tehffiier has cortaiidy 
dism aH QSs as oi^r the past tim 
y<^n 1^ Ipis mmd o^ two 
<Mt w^etb^ and has been in- 
t^v^^M in nunig o^ ^,- 
OUAr ftrtn Ite Annual IMm 
iMivii (dBft} ftoi^) whicli has 
Men ntavMd to the <»aununity 
m welfare. Sctolar^^ for 
young people and donjons for 
civic improvemei^. Sk hM 
aerved the club as jve^lent, Oie 
fint Mcretvy, bSm^ssita ini as 
diAfeEidn of imac mA fine «to 
for four years «inah$ ti» SMb 
Penny Arti Awasd.. Sie i^ 
tuwA 4ke TidBiratif fiftMAst V^* 
^aiA Federatton of Womea's 

lubi M Ouvrmm fll %bnm lor 



suite Convention. Through her" 
efforts the Cape Henry Womens 
Club recc^niaes some musical 
young person of the cononunity 
at each club meeting. 

Ikfrs. Steinhiber's oUier activi- 
ties include organist and music 
Director of Our &iviors Lirtheran 
Cantrch, Bayside. 



Engagements 

STEELi— SNOW 

VlRGWftA BEACH — Mr. and 
Mn. Jidm David Steele announce 
the oii^^^rtent of their dau^- 
ter, Mia Sandra Lee Steele, to 
Airman 2C John Harrison Snow, 
USAF. . 

Airman Snow is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. HaMon M. Snow of Nor- 
folk. 

tlKi weddhig win take pla(% in 
April in the First lxi\heTm 
ChiBTch, 

Miss Steele graduated from 
Prmoess Anne High School. 

Airman Snow graduated from 
S&uiy High Sdiool. He is ^- 
tioiMd aA Jkm Air itQx% 
Maim. 



She is an honoraiy Me menAer 
of Lutheran Church Women, an 
active member of Virfinia Beach 
Music Club, Thalia Garden Chib 
and participates in niany fund 
raising projects for humanitarian 
services to her comimmity such 
as Red Cross, March of Dimes, 
Community Fund and etc., truly 
a w«nan of acownplishment. 

CostuiAe Dance 
SW Notenibea- 2 

MAOBU ^ Keep «|je date of 
NoveaAea- 2 open for the Cos- 
tume Dance to be l^ld at the Cav- 
alier reminds Malibu Civic Lea^e 
president Al Halvej'.tine. The 
dance, which rans firom 9 to 1, is 
ftr te braefit of the 2KW Gen- 
mi. HospUM of Virgtaste Beach 
fM^ and tickela are istiU avaH- 
aUe. 



Cancer Society 
Awards Go To 
State Centers 

WCHMOND — Fifteen dinical 
fellowships have been awarded by 
the American Cancer Society to 
three Vkginia medical kistitu- 
^om, It im armounc^ today by 
James W- Rawles, president of 
the Society's Virginia Division. 

Six of the one-year fellowships 
were awarded for the current 
year begiiming July 1, 1963 and 
nine of the feOow^ps were 
awarded for the following year 
beginning July 1, 1964. Recipi- 
ents of the fellowships are tak- 
h^ part in the Soda's nation- 
wide program to bring to cancer 
patients the latest methods of 
cancer detection and treatment. 

The six Virginia physicians cur- 
rently participating in the So- 
ciety's clinical fellowship program 
and their fields of specialty are 
Dr. Cecil Robert Burkhart, sur- 
giail pathology, and Dr. James 
Edward Powers, surgery, at the 
Mechcal Coflege of Virginia in 
Richmond; Drs. William C. Brans- 
cwne, internal medicine (hema- 
tology), Rkdiard Evan Boden, 
pathology, Stanton P. Nolan, sur- 
gery, and Francis B. T^gue, 
surgery, at the University of Vir- 
ginia School of Medicine in Char- 
lottesville. 

Virginia institutions which re- 
ceived clinical fellowships for the 
year beginning July 1, 1964 and 
the fields of specialty are DePaul 
HospM, Norfolk, pathology; Med- 
ical College of Virginia, surgery, 
surgical pathology, and urology; 
and the University of Vii^nia 
School of Medicine, internal n^- 
icine (hematology), pathology, ra- 
diology, and two fellowships in 



Local Clubs Honor Mrs. Marden 




Guest of honor at Thursday's joint Fall meeting 
Virginia Beach and Princess Anne Garden Oubs was Mrs. Jan^ 
Bland Marden (left), president of the Garden Clubs of Virginia) 
Welcoming Mr. Marckn are Mrs. Jose]^ D. Deal, nresidimt, 
Vffginia Beach Garden Club (center) and Mrs. WUltem C. 
Pender, {»t:sident, Prin<»ss Anne Garcten Club, T^e meeth^ was 
held at Ae Cavalier. (Baldwin photo) 



Garden For 



Blind 



May Be 




The cape Henry Woman's 
Club met Thursday at the Prin- 
cess Anne Country Club with ^e 
ftesident, Mrs. Arthur B. Jame^ 
presiding. 

I 

Mrs. T. C. Fisiibeck, chairman 
of Garden & Conservation, pre- 
sented Mrs. Nancy "Timons, who 
discussed the Planning of a Gar- 
den for the Blind at the Bcrtaiml- 
cak Gardem. 

Mrs. P. L. Chevalier, Safety 
Chairman, stressed the need for 
motorists to be more cautious of 
sehocrf signs and school buses. 

Table decorations were done by 
Mrs. John P. Parker and Mrs. 
B. N. FidlweH. Mrs. R. J. Stein- 
hilber and Mrs. Graydoo D. Early 
were hostesses. 

Mrs. R. J. Steinhilber, pist 
president and dvic worker, was 
elected Bi-Annual "Woman of the 
Year", and pr^ented with an en- 
graved silver tray. 

Mrs. Arthur James and Mrs. 
Leonard Hitedjew will represent 
,the plub at the Fall District Meet- 
ing of the Virginia Federation of 
Women's Clubs, held in Williams 
burg, Va., on Wednesday. 

Julie Whitehurst 
On Deans List 

SWEET BRIAR— Julie Lawson 
Whitehurst, 213-53rd St., Virginia 
Beach, was amor^ the 38 wniors, 
juniors, and sophomores named 
on the fu-st semester Dean's Li^ 
at Sw^ Briar College. 

Miss Whitehurst, a sophomore 
at Sweet Briar and a ■graduate of 
Country Day School, is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Lee 
Whitehurst. 




surgery. Recipients of the^ addi- ^ ^ 
tional nine fellowships will be 
smounced at a later date. 

Clinical fellowships are award- 
ed by the American Cancer So- 
ciety directly to local institutiifcs 
which appmnt the individual fel- 
lows. Interested physicians or 
dentists who have completed at 
lesBt one year of residency in 
tiieir ^)ecialty can apfriy for fel- 
lowships directly to the institu- 
tmt& where traniag is di^iffed' 



By. SAM MASON. ILFh. 

Here are a few medkal odds and 
we picked up aloog the way: 
AccMtling to statiiAks, regardleffi of 
what an illness tun» out to be, it is 
4 to 1 Uiflt it Parted as a result oi 
anotioMd opsct. . . . Ever wonder 
tew arach medical services tap the 
pocfcetbook for? Recent studies dis- 
cloM ttat the Amerfcan pa cajHta 
wnnial co^ of doctor a^ dentist 
fmk, dnip. ho^tal costs and hcaltli- 
hMurance prefBiunii co^es oat to 
. ff you are over 19 yeus 
of age, conMer yooiseif fortunate 
tint tiris i.sn't the 17th Century. He 
life expectancy at WQi hi Vtat na 
was a scant 18J ynn. . . . Yea'» 
abo fortunate that ttfa tai't the 17tt 
Century In that corw la lh<Mie days 
were often more tarifying Hiaa the 
dbease. For 29tfa C^teiy prcscrip- 
tioM caO on BARR'S REXALL 
PHARMACY. 17th * Atlantic Ave. 
Phone GA 8-1211. As m added serv. 
ice we mataitahi a Post <Hfkc Snh- 
totion. 



for iflforniatlon 
or 341^26&>. 



can Ml-5410 



Be a«^Me aid wev ymir co^ 
tttH^Hftw «4itt «te ttit ^ 

fint |)fi2e. 



(Bob Te«n and I 
Phamiacy at Hilltop.) 



bare WS^o^ 



PRE-INVENTORY SALE 

Selected items, specially marked with red tickets, 
will sell for up to 50% reducti<xi. 
The sooner you come, the finer the selection— the 
k^tter the choice. 

JEAN N. MNJ.HI ANTIQUE 

Formerly 513 31st Strce* 

SISLaMnRd. 



Garden Clinic Is 
Meeting's Theme 

yrnxmiA MIACH-A C^en 
dinic.unte- the direction <A lirs. 
I^ul GaDop, was held at ^ home 
of Mrs. J. M. Meredith, Jr., M the 
(Moher me^hi^ of tiie Whisi^r- 
ing Fli^s Gxc6m Chtf). 

Itii. L, I. CroAett was co-hosrt- 

ess. Seven nieroh«'s and one new 

n»n^)er, Mrs. E. D. Wolfe were 
present. 

Tlie flower. arrangements were 
taken to the sick afterwards. 



Mrs. J. E. Adacis won a Uue 
ribhoa for horticulture. 

OfN^n House At 
Trantwood School 

•niAlfrwOOD — Open House 
will he held M the Trantwood EHe- 
roentaary School Wednesday eve- 
ning at 7330 p.m. Everyone is wel- 
come. 



Birdnefik Point 
Club H9ars^f 

BIW>NECaC POINT-HMiss Zida 
Artrip of the Nauttois Sh^ Shop, 
Virginia Beach, was guert speaker 
M ^e. October m^tt!^ of the 
Birdfleck Point Gacden Club. Mlsi 
Artrip chose as Iwr ^iqpte, *Tt^&- 
uras ftom the Sen", and dniflayed 
her magnificent colteetion of 
shells unperted froa aU ova- ihe 
world. 

The meeting was held at the 
home of Mrs. W. R. Mowen. Jr. 
with Mesdam^ Paul GaHtq}, E. L. 
Rowell and P. W. Cox, acting le 
co^ostesses. 
..ymn. W. H. Hamilton, Preaidei^ 
of the Club, announced that mem- 
bere would furnish ten table ar- 
rangements for the Ti^watrar Dis- 
trict Mating of the Vii^inia Fed- 
eration of Garden Clubs h^ at 
the Chamberlin Hotel. 

Ribbon awards in tl» «range- 
meirt da^ei were won by Mrs 
S. L.Lott, and Mrs. David Stor 
noont, GOLD; Mrs. Galhip, Mrs 
Cox, Mrs. HamiKon and Mrs. R. E 
Limroth, blue; and Mrs. C. N 
Grubbs and H. W. Lindsay, red 

In the Horticulture Division, 
blue ribbons went to Mesdames 
Arrington, Rowell, Cox, R. S. 
KigM; and a led to Mrs. Hamil- 
ton. 

Jfrs. Hamilton adjourned the 
meeting by informing tlw Club 
th^ the annual Flower Show, 
sponsored by the Council of Gar- 
den Clubs of Vii^nia Beach, 
would be held at Conventioo Cen- 
tfer in March of nexit year, in- 
stead of during April, as in form- 
er years. 




If it's eyeglasses 
you need . . . 

Let Dr« Salasky^ 

OPTOMETRIST 

Exainliie Yoiup Eyet 

VIRGINIA BEACH 
315 • 31sf STtEET 

AcrOM the StnH tnm WmE'S 

l»ho ne SA 8-1 5 21 

NORFOLK 
300 BOUSH STREET 

EqaUMe BoiUtef 

Phone MA 7-3252 



Bake Sale 

LYNNHAVEN — The Lynn- 
havoi Garden Club wiU hold its 
armual Bake Sale October 25 in 
front of Miller's I^partment 
Store on Virginia Beach Blvd. 
Sale will stert at 10 «in. Pleiue 
respond. 



FlkST STOP 

ON The WAY 

TO SCHOOL 




Back to school in cbHiM «c* 
perfiy cioanMi. Jhafn loek 
'Imi^ Imx" frMh and nMt. 



C^< 



325 Uskin Road 
Of^jtOiiHt Cobnial Steio, 
* GA 8-2801 



■■■■■i 



IVIXON ELECTRIC 

606 - 17th St., Va. Baaeh, Va. Phono OAB47n 
(^^tfttlAL ami MSWrnryU. WIWNG 

CArrIr WlftoOW Alii CONOmONING 
tlNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AMI FIXTU^ 

AUTHORIZED HOUS»OV#Bl CONTRACTOR 
iARGE ami SAAAIL APPLIANCE REPAIRS 



for Halloween 



[Q 



Original - ''We'll Decorate Your Idea" - Unusud 

Mrs. Mw>re's Bakery 

NEXT TO ^-LO SUPER MARKET 
SOTH ST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 9-909% 



Call Your Local Service Center for 

ALL YOUR SERVICE PROILEMS 







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Pronipt 24-HOUR 

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PHONE GA 8-1929 2013 PACIFIC AVENUE 

PHONE Kl 9ree43 VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. 



r 



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Virginia Beach's ONLY 
GUILD OPTICIAN 

1 369 Laskin Road, Professional Bldg. 

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 

GA 8-4020 



COME TO 



FOR 



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WE WILL IMPRINT WITHOUT DftAY 



2«ia Aflntk Ave 
GA8-34S1 







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and 

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for Action . . . Roiuits 
CAU GA 8-9161 



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3113 PACIFIC AVENUE VMmiA lEAOf 

NifiNi 

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p*»pylp*^ ni ill Mli iHW ^ <. ii.i i « wr ii . iW 




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f 



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A HOMI HMRAL 

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Commercial and Residential 

K. L. JARD, RiALTOR 
200 - 25th Strwt Phon* GA 8-2724 



JOB RESUME'S 
Poiitioiti At All L«v«lt 

JOB SEARCH 



YOUR 



fs NOT A LADY LUCK 



PROPOSITION 



(ki the contrary, it is a hand hsadod process ci Manilas, BvaliMtion, 
Rationality and Timing for the Ptwitlon Y«i Want, Our actaxn im>- 
gram is an irttegrated proccw; the Mme steps tiiat ccMnpanies use in 
markrting. Accelerate your job pn^rem by uang a pitrfesskmal tervice 
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We package ^ww abilities for the ultimate result o( gettti^ a worth- 
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SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SERVICE PERSONNEL 
REHRED OR ABOUT TO RETIRE 

BP YOU are seriws aboift your situation, experience ahows thi* we 
have attained excellent resulte. 

Call 622-1371 for anpetatmeBt 

' NATIONWIDE EXECUTIVE SURVEY 



219 Flatiroa BIdg. 



Norfoft, Va. 23510 



OPER 8 X.M. To 6 P.M. 

TKrestone 



BRAKE 
ADJUSTMENT 



Pull Front Wheels- 
Dninis and Druma 



Clean and 

Repack Front 

Wh»»f>l Bearings 



Adjust Brakes and 

Add Heavy Duty 

Brake Fluid if Needed 




All Work Done 
By Experts 



Any 

American 

Car 



* JUST SAY "Charge It • 




13GM7 



• Featarea 
two-tone cabinet. 

• Telescoping single 
pole antenna 
rotates to 
strongest signal. 

• "Up front" 
controls. 

• Carrying handU. 



19" Overall Diagonal 



19" Compact 
Television 



»1 39« 



$15.00 

Down 

Delivers 



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For Fast, Efficient Tire, Brake and Alignment 
Service By Experts with Precision Equipment 



1772 Va. Beach 
Blvd. 



401 31st St. 



682S Military 
Hgwy. 



Space Thene 
Of University 
Women's Meet 

VmGmik BEACH — Local 
numbers of ttie American Aao- 
ciatxm of Univewity Wommi 
hetrd vi dffiir r^ikr oiontMy 
oieetii^ al Cimi^ Day Schod 
Wedn^day Itow NASA plat^ to 
put men on iUie mam, and the 
scientific projects of p^WBt* 
corawrted witii tiihi voiture. 

John Nftatolt, ^cemobile leo 
tui^, flhitffated his talk with ^&- 
tual nio<^ of tte space vehicles 
to be ut^. 

Neiblt desciitoed coqwr^ve 
space i«^aFch piropaois being 
carried on with over fifty foreign 
countries and commented that 
there are many opportunities for 
women scientists to enter tt» new 
field of space acieiK». 

At the November meeting, Nov. 
20, the local group will have book 
reports and discussions on how a 
layman «m beitter understand 
modem science. The iKxt iiem in 
the branch's science study pro- 
gram for this yiKff will be a field 
trip to the Navy's Computer Cen- 
ter at Dam Neck Jan. 24. 

Membership in ^ local branch 
is open to all women graduates 
of apiHOved in^tutions of higher 
learning. Those interested may 
obtain additional information by 
calling nmnbership cl^irman 
Mrs. R. E.) Townsend (428-7880). 




When p wm... 

When a new 
balqr arrives... 

Or when yon ^,^ 

tall* a vwy qMckl Cu»> 
ily ocra^a . . . 

Yoor WdeeaM Wacwi 
HoMMt wm call with a 
baakat of gifts . . . aad 
CriMidlv pnatii^ from 
our nUgioua, avi« aad 
buainwa batinrs. 

Whan tha •aaaaios 
ariMO. phoaa 

GY 7-3844 





< MK> MM6EC0US 
RUNNER, ROaat i|*6 
BEEM RMEDONCOF 




All Work Guarantewl 

FERRELL 

LINOLEUM & TILE CO. 
326 W. 21ct St. — MA 5.53C» 



MERCURY-COMET 



Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars 

PICKtlP and DELIVfiRY 

Factory - Trained Mechanics 




Tidewater's 

Oldest Exclusive 

Mercury 

Dealer"' 

MOTORS, INC. * 

857 Virginia Beach Blvd. - Virginia Beach - 427-71 21 



Landing Ships 
To Canal Zone 

LTTTUE OREEK— Two Atlantic 
Fle^ An^hibious Force tank 
iMiding s^ps wifl depart here 
■fuesday, October 15, for the Pan- 
ama Canal Zone. 

While in Panaona, they will 
conduct amphibious training ex- 
ercises with U. S. Army battle 
groups stationed there. 

Tl^ departing ships are the 
USS Cheboygan County, com- 
maiKled by Lieutemnt A. E. Bu- 
chanan, mA ySS Talbot County, 
commanded by Lieutenant Com- 
mander J. H. Btm. They will re- 
lieve the tank landing ships USS 
Middlesex County and USS Dodge 
County, which have been con- 
ducting similar operations in that 
area since July. 

Cheboygan C(mnty and Talbot 
County are scheduled to return 
to UtUe Oeek in January 1964. 

Beach Youngster 
At Behnont Abbey 

BELMCWr, N.C.— John Xavier 
Aragona has. competed registra- 
tion and orientation for the fresh- 
man class at Belmont Abbey Col- 
lege, Belmrait, N.C., where he is 
beginning his college career. 

The soR of Mr. John Aragona 
of a)24 HorsKihoe Court, 'Linlier, 
he is a graduate of Augusta Mili- 
tary Academy, Staunton. 



ALL PURPOSE 

3-IN-ONEOIL 

Oils Eveiything 
Prevenis Rust 

KIUUR-OIL SPRAY -ELECTRIC MOTOR 



OCEANA VA. BEACH NORFOLK 



HEAR NOTRE DAME FCMDTBALL 



WBOF, DIAL 1550 



NOV. 2-Navy 



9-Pittsburg 
16-Michigan State 
23— Iowa 
28— Syracuse 



1:20 P.M. 
1:20 P.M. 
1:S0 P.M. 
2:20 PJM. 
11:S0 A.M. 



THEN, ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBai 30th, THE GREAT 

ARMY-NAVY CAME 

AT 12:50 ?M. ON WBOF, 1550 ON YOUR RADK) DIAL 



Wndlife Areas 
Owned By Those 
Who Use Them 

Spoi^ratn w^ hunt on the 
Alto's OMny Wildlife Mamge- 
mant P>x9as th^ f idl shmdd treat 
them as if tfiey were their own 
because, in reality they are, ibe 
Game Cmnmission reminds. A 
t(^ of 1,808,346 acres is man- 
aged cuirently by the Conunis- 
^<m of Game and Mand Fish- 
eri^ in coc^ieration with ^jrte, 
federal and private agencies, to 
pro^rtde hunting foi* Vii^nia 
ipffltanen. This totals over ax 
iKa«s for each licensed hunter in 
the fixate. Big game, upland game 
and wat^owl hunting opportuni- 
ties are included in ^e network 
of management areas which 
Wretches from the Atlantic to the 
southwestern mountains. 

There is no daily chai^ for 
hunting on these management 
are«^, but season ^mp^ or per- 
mits 9^ required <m soihe. A %\ 
National Forest Stamp is required 
to hunt on Nationij Fore^, a 
$1 State Forest Stamp is required 
of hunters on the State For^ 
lands, and a $2 s^son permit is 
a pre-requisite to hunting on 
5,645 acres of Chesapeake Cor- 
poration lands opened to the pub- 
lic under agreement with the 
Game Commission. 

Bay Fishing 
Film Is Slated 
For Showing 

OHINCOTEAGUE, Va. — "Old 
Rock . . . Champ of the Chesa- 
peake,' ^he first color film (te- 
voted to Chesapesdce Bay rock- 
fish, hjKi its wodd premiere at 
the Maa)n-Dixon Outdoor Writers 
Association fall conference |»re 
Saturday. 

Produced by the Theo. Hamm 
Brewing Co., the film shows 
various ways to fi^ for ttie 
popular rock and explaii^ why 
tlM Chesapeake is an angler's 
paradise for young and old sQike. 

The film was produced in co- 
operation with the Maryland De- 
partment of Tidewater Fisheries 
and the US. Bureau of !^rts 
Fisheries and Wildlife. 

Among its highlights are ^)ec- 
tacular action scenes of many 
Tidewater attractions, including 
Kent Island, the Chester River, 
Tilghman Island, the Choptank, 
Sharp's liifland Light, Deal's Is- 
larid. Ocean City and other shore 
and Bay landmarks. 

Civic dute and sports groups 
may inquire about booking films 
through the Hamm Brewing Com- 
pany, 1101 S. Conkling St., Balti- 
more 24, Md. 

— ■ 

E.C.C. Honors 
Past Grid Stab 

GREENVILLE, N. C. — East 
Carolina College rolled out the 
red carpet for two former ECC 
football teams Saturday as part of 
its Homecoming Day cdebraUon. 
Among those attending was form- 
er halfback Jim Stanley of 1321 
Baltic Ave., Virginia Beach. Stan- 
ley was a member of the Pirates' 
1953 squad. 

Besides Stanley, approximately 
39 other ex-Pirates from the 1953 
and 1983 teams were in attend- 
ance. They were gue^ of honor 
at a luncheon in the Bucaneer 
Ri(»m on campus. 

Following the luncheon the 
former players had the pleasure 
of watching the 1963 Pirates 
trounce Western Caiolina by a 
margin of ^M). 



Virginia %m^ §yN.NEWS,. Ti#««day, October 22, 1f^ 

Pagt 3 




Linoleum Floors 

Indiviiiuolly Des'K 




Local Teams 
Win, Lose 
And Draw 

VIRGINIA BEAOI — Virginia 
Beach's Seahawks won a thriller 
from Northampton, Princess Axme 
trounced a strong Oacax Smith 
eleven, Cox tied Kecoughtan, and 
Kellam bowed to Ferguson on 
last Friday night's prep football 
action. 

The Hawks neariy tasted defeat 
at the Mnds of a fired up North- 
ampton club. TOe final score was 
34-33 with Chris Hanson leading 
the way with three touchdowns. 

Coach Pete Sachon's powerful 
Princess Anne Cavaliers romped 
in their game with Oscar Smith. 
The Cavaliers won a 34-6 victory 
with Buster O'Brien, Charlie Carr 
and Bill Bovws taking the bows 
in the scoring department. How- 
ever, ti» Weight of the game 
was the PA defense, best in the 
conference. Oscar ftnith gained 
a net eight yards rushing and 
made only six first downs. 

Kecoughttn scored in the first 
period against Cox and led 6-0 
through much of the game. But, 
Mike Drye plunged five yards for 
a score midway of the final quar- 
ter to give Cox a hard earned tie. 

Kellam bowed 27-0 to a strong- 
er Ferguson team at Virginia 
Beach stadium. The winners 
scored once in the second and 
ithird periods and twice in the 
final quarter. 

Most Wildlife 
Protected By 
Game Laws 

Only five species of wild birds, 
other than those classified by law 
as game birds, may be legally 
hunted or killed in Virginia. The 
five, on .which there is no bag 
limit or clewed season, are the 
vulture, bluejay, crow, starling 
and English simutow. All other 
birds not ckissed as game birds 
are fuHy protected bv st-'e and 
federal laws. Hunter- loting 
any of these are stlbjec. ') the 
same penalties as for shooting 
game birds out of season, accord- 
ing to a reminder issued by the 
Commission of Game and Inland 
Fisheries. 

Included in the protected 
group are hawks. Owls, black- 
birds, woodpeckers, meadowlarks, 
seagulls, mocking birds, and 
others which sometimes become 
•the targets of unscrupulous or 
ithougbtles nimrods. Most ani- 
mals not classed m game or fur- 
bearers are iwt afforded this 
same protection. Notable among 
the unprotected manunals are 
bobcats, skunks, weasels, and 
wooddHicks. Red and gray foxes 
are protected in many Virginia 
counties during part of the year. 
Check your game laws to be sure. 

King Hits New 
High at Vegas 

ILAS VEGAS, Nev. — Claude 
King, young Virginia Beach pro, 
shot a finstl round 73 for a final 
totM of 281 in the Sahara Invita- 
tional tournament. 

King, who had rounds of 71-68- 
69-73, won $2,033.33. 



room! In homes, t^loM, riiopt, 
diese IndivlduaUy DewicBed Lino- 
leum Floors <»nrfer HBUt, oolor- 
oonUast distiuction wlikii no 
ou^sr floor treatmoit can match. 
CoK's, motifs — "ChanKtraf in a 
word — tfaat give kH^-iived service, 
at moderate flrst-oosti May we 
give you an estimiM? 

J.C. Law £r Son 

NtMtFOLK, VIRGINIA 
3S18 CoHey Fhs MA »4439 1 

^9 oerte Hows Hiait dlstlmnisii 



you QM G^t^ 

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HEADACHE PAIN 

STANBACK gives you FAST relief 
from pains of headache, neuralgia, 
neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, 
rheumatism. Because STANBACK 
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relief, you can take STANBACK with 
confideiKe. Satisfaction guaranteed! 

Twt 
STANBACK 
•gairat any 
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you va evar 

uaad 



Sm^9m^^ 




10#2S#»<SN 



Carver Nips 
U-K 13-12 

FulH>ack Arthur Lawrence re- 
ceived the kick-off starting the 
second half and returned 85 yards 
to lead Carver to a 13-12 victory 
over Union^Kempsville Friday 
night in VIA competition. 

Richt halfback Ernest Wilson 
added the decisive extra pwnt 
after Lawrence's taUy as Carver 
remained undefeated in three 
games. Union-iKempsville is 3-3. 
Union-iKemps. 6 6—12 
Carver 6 7 0—13 

C— Sanders 1 run <Run failed) 
UK— 'Freeman 40 run <Pass failed) 
C— Lawrence 85 kickoff return 

(Wilson run) 
UK— 'FYeeman 20 run <Paas failed) 



Hunters! 
Let's Make It 
A Safe Season 



The 1962-63 hunting sea^n se^ 
quite a few records not tine leiet 
of which was a 50% reduction in 
the nunfber of hunting fatalities 
in Virginia. The Game Commis- 
sion reminds hunters however 
that as the number of people 
enjoying o u t door recreation 
swells, each individual will have 
to exercise more caution to avoid 
a proportionate increase in hunt- 
ing season trag^es both in the 
field and on the highways. 

Careful planning ts good insur- 
ance again^ mishaps which often 
occur when we gk in a hurry. 
Allow adequate time for driv- 
ing, setting up camp, travel from 
ramp to the hunting territory and 
return. Remember that your fel- 
low outdoorsmen will be out "en 
masse" on the highways, at the 
camp grounds, and in the woods. 
Take it easy and learn to live 
with it. Irritf^on with your fel- 
low man adds nothing to the 
hunting season except perhaps a 
statistic in the highway w hunt- 
ing acciden>t book. Relaxation is 
the first step in full enjoyment 
of tlw outdoors. 

Archery Season 
In Full Swing 

Deer had better be getting in 
shape for their longest arrow- 
dodging session since the days of 
the Indians 3& the state's arclwrs 
prepare to take full advantage of 
their first 30 day season this 
year. The entire state with the 
exception of Buchanan, Arlington 
and Northampton Counties wM 
be open to the bow hunters. 

Archers may shoot either bucks 
or does, but must stoy within tl» 
numerical limits for ttte county 
being hunted, i.e., oiw deer in 
one deer counties and two <teer 
in counties with a two deer limit. 
Of course, no Virginia hunt^ may 
legally take nwre than two de^ 
in any license year and the sec- 
(md animal must be kiUed in a 
county with a two deer Iknit. 
Deer talren <kiring the bow ai«i 
arrow season count at part of the 
hunter's "license year" limM 
should he decide to go after the 
whitetails with a gun later on. 

Burkhardt Wins 
Cavalier Golf 

VIRGINIA BEACH-^Big Orion 
Burkhardt breezed to Ws second 
straight Cavalier Grff an4 YacM 
Club men's tournament title Sun- 
day ^ he scored a 7 and 6 victory 
over Tom Pitkin in the fimil 
round. 

BurktHurit, who vroigta over 
300 pounds, won the C^n/alier tttle 
at a medal play la^ year. 

Two eagles were scored Sin- 
day, one by Bob Itevis on ti>e 
sixth hok and the ottier by MB 
Ferreel at No. 4. SiewsA Matfu^ 
bad his be^ round, a 75. 

Club toumameirt Sfmmmim: 

Championsliip TUgbit — Onm 
Burkhank defra^l Tom PMian, 
7 and 6; ¥k^ fli^ — Bob D«vk 
def. G. B. Law, 5 and 4 



^^^^ 



-^t^liMitK0ttm^fM^ 



^n 



Ml 



M^j* 



Virginia Bead) SUN-NBA^, Tuesday, Oc^Jer 3^11^ 



A 



\ 



tHE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS 

^^iMN4 TiMMtft and Thurtdtyt h/ Ttif Beach PubHshinfi CvrpoMtefi 
•IN PMRc AWRW VTrglnia ilich, VifvlnM 




It HMILHi^ „. 
MM fHILklPS 



.Vi(»-Pfiisiiiafit • Oaniml Mkna^ar 

- Nawt Editor 



in file pott oiBca li 1%#ii> Beack, Ta^ asder tka ac« of Maich 3, lITf 



IWMlli d^ $0,M par 



Sriiaari^ptioa nrtaa by nafl 



CtartiMa di7--f7 Jt par 



iMrOilMLY J»>EAKII^ 



The Consumer's Protection 



The late Senator Kefauver was a devoted 
advocate of an Office of Consumers. He 
believ^ that: ". . . the oonsunner kmrdly 
exercises a fcxmative influence in the mar- 
ket. A flood of motivation research, high 
pressure advertising, and deceptive prac- 
tices has drowned out the a>nsumef's voice 
in the market place. Only the consumer 
has the power of the dollar, which can call 
fer high quality goods and better services. 
But the consumer's interest is inadequately 
protected." 

No one denies that all manner of bland- 
ishment, some dubious in the extreme, 
are err^loyed in an effort to induce the 
consumer to buy this product or that, or to 
avail himself of the wonders of this service 
or that. But to say that consumers in vast 
numbers are taken in, and are virtually 
without protection. Is to move onto very 
different ground. To begin with there is a 
multitude of laws governing the products 
fhdf are *dMi>rfii*d ind «>ld, starting at the 
federal level and moving down to munici- 
fM Weights and measures statutes. Non- 
governmental agencies, such as the better 



business bureaus, also play effective roles. 

Of great significance is the fact that the 
typical moctern consumer is a pretty so- 
phisticated individual these days. The old 
adage of "once stung, twice shy", applies 
to him in full measure. He is perfectly capa- 
ble of weighing the merits of one product 
against another (and weighing, too, the 
merits and demerits of the advertising in- 
volved) and he does that every day. 

Retail merchants also offer a valuable 
consumer protection. The merchant gets 
the blame if a product is unsatisfactory, 
though he had nothing to do with its pro- 
duction. In this highly competitive retail 
economy, self-defense, if nothing else, 
makes him careful in selecting the products 
he advertises, recommends and selU, and 
the price he charges. 

As a footnote, it may be observed that 
a whole new school of jokes has grown up 
around some of the more blatant televisKMi 
advertising. This, by Itself, indicates that 
the consuming public does not consist of 
sheep, ready for a mercantile shearing. 



TELL 



9&^ ii^ m,i$mwiik Of 








fofi^vmrn-m &mm,.. mo 



rffV^ 



Dtp THE DODO PISfcPgWRT 

■ It 



ikm HIM <^fmm^aF popos 

»'»«^i!*'' HBOVflH^Hfl?* 9I.BUSH1IRR 




What Is A Heart Attack? 



^HMc Sarvloa Fwtura Proviclad 
Bf T ld a walar ^toaft Aaaedatien 
'iflMAT IS A HEART ATTACK" 

Loto of people taave them, even 
wmre p^iple ^e afoout them, but 
how tmay x&Bj know wl^ a 
UiAiMack is? To con^iund the 
rauiiottm, many different dl- 
sea«s of l»art is blood i^isels 
ai% maa^amlamp&i under the 
term "hest ^mof'. 

Put ^ay simpiy, a heart attack 
occurs wi»n the }Msart muscle 
dOK mri. t«ceive an adequate sup- 
pty oi ^Eygenoted blood, accord- 
1^ to y^nur Tktewater Heart As- 
Moation. 

lite AU pumps, your heaat has 
Ytivm awi cteunbecs imt tl^ ac- 
IimI punlpinf toitx cones from 
tt« tt^ dMiMtbr waUs. When 
ttm laiMde ecmtrMte, hUnA is 
mfi&^td <^ ol 4fae tbamAers and 
tatsd into tiie vteies to carry 
lUMDridtm iood mA oxygen to 
evMy c^ of tJ» body. All body 
txmi0»iinfi> te^ontiiMa^ i^r- 
iimi ^ ^ Uood. 

Ibr M ize, the httrt musde 
does a isa^sMc unount of woiic. 
J^m f^atem you aie a^p, it 
piB^ m estima'tad five quarts 
«t Uwd a «nute% 73 g#ons an 
l^ma^mo^ ho OH the gas tanks 
of iMur ^tuMiard moM automo- 
b^). When you are up and 
i^ut K fNUT^ more, and during 
g^wma actwky— like rurming 
i« a.#aia — A may pump M tte 
nte of 14 incp^ per kmut. 

^ do tAa -wa^ ttw tout, 
m^ '^M reqwm a 1^^ and \ 
mg^ of bla>d. fts pipe- 1 
Ml, ^ mrooaiy arter^ | 
^k> htuKi^B^ wUch eh- 
od pa^a^ ti» hMTt 
Uimm of these daimds 
A^^d. lArKted <»- oa^ 
ill MM (tf ^ hMrt Is 
™M ^ ^4 Tim mM ii 
0^* iMM. 1^ 4^id "a 



coroiuiTy." 

Far and away the most com- 
m<m cau« of heart attacks is 
blockage of a coronary artery by 
atherosclerosis, a form of harden- 
ing of the arteries. In atheij)- 
^leiosis, fatty sludge gun^ up 
the arteries which should be 
dean as a whistle for smootb pass- 
age of Wood. TJw blood flow is 
slowed down; deposits build up 
on artery waUs and the stage is 
set for cl<rt formation insWe the 
ves^. Heart attacks caused by 
coronary atheroscleroais are the 
most important m«iical problems 
in the country today. The Tide- 
water Heart A^ociation has been 
emp^iasizing this and other facts 
about heart attacks in a special 
tfeducational camj«ign it is con- 
ducting in <ti» Tidewater area. 

In some cases heart attacks may 
be "slert," that is, tbey are mAy 
d^ected when an electrocardio- 
gram (HKG) is made. This is one 
g(K>d rrason why everyone should 
have a complete physical examin- 
ation at regular intervals. If the 
EKG diows that a "silent" heart 
attack has occurred, the doctor 
can ttte eteiM to help prev^irt a 
more mrimu eptode. 

Ed Miles Is 
Fraternity Pledge 

BATCW BWOE, La.^Edwart 
T. Mlto from Vir^nia B«ich is 
aojong the 667 men pledged to 
fifatemitias foltowing rush we^ 
activtt^ Ml the Louisttna SM$ 

Tweii^-<w» grmii^, all affili- 
irtttl with JiaUortal fraternities 
wtiera»d new p^lges at tlii 
e^MB irf a webk'Ior^ patM A 
I«r«» jnd.fus^ "<^^':. 

Hile£ was p^!£ad by Si^na fi. 



Progress Brings 
On Problems 



Suburban developm^t pro- 
duces silt that affecta every 
householder, it was sta^ tJlus 
week by Tom F. M(K5ourin, State 
Conservationist, US. Soil Conser- 
vation Service, bea^i^irtered ai 
Richmond, Virginia. 

"T^e sk iMd pTo<biced by the 
building of stritwrban homes, 
shopping centers, jwkj^ lots and 
other structure can be tremen- 
ous," McGourin said. "ArwiwI a 
big city tt cau amount to 121,000 
tons per square mite anni^ly. 
This erMion occurs when vege^- 
tion is stripped from the buMb^ 
area and the bare ^11 is ii^^i^ 
away. 

The erosion damage the bui^ 
ing site. TIm silt c^ aid p^ 
lutes sfereams, cbmages fish life 
and adds to the cost of clarifyiag 
household and industral water. 
It resuHs in flooding and dams^ 
to mds and highway. AU of tHgs 
involve exin expeme to undo 
ia» damage. The coat fias to be 
paaed on to ^e imMOtM&t." 

Much of the &^mm &n be 
contrc^l ^ adwnoe planniog 
on the use and treatment of laivi, 
^^ourin emphasized. Beouse of 
this, he said, mai^ plaBtt^ &m' 
missions and zoning botrdh n«w 
include mk control m 4^ir laM 
use planning. Oevetoj^n^ bo^ 
ers wad u-chM^rts dw are {pe^ 
a>mii$ iwtae of the Mod of cte- 
sidering silt emiti^ b^on Imm- 
ing ^arts, be added. 

"Hk &M Osnsei^atiw S^^ 
is coq>@'«Ung by providiiv €^ 
mMivB service and our i^^oh^ 
j^d infonn^um t&^'s of uift, l| 
pbn nia g &m contnd of silt," tU 
Odttftt 



ITJiVIR 




Fiintrtls 



JAMES WESLEY HILL 

VIRGINIA BEACH — JmMf 
Wesley H$, 63, died in a Nwfoft 
h(^i>tal W^dneadiiy at 7:30 |ljn. 
after a long ittftai. 

A native of Narftdk, hk"!)^ 
lived since, dtam at 448' Lynn 
^ore Rj!»ad, ttl^wpod.^ 

He was a sen of James H. and 
Mrs. Pearl Snowden Hill and the 
husl^nd of the late iMrs. Estella 
Banks Hffl. 

He was a 3«tt^ painter of Vir- 
ginia Eliectiic & Power Co. 

Survivii^ are a dau^ita", Wn. 
iHizabeth '!iKnni»on of Jadaon- 
vilte, Fki.; and two sons, Richani 
D. Hili of Vii^inia Beach and 
George Wesley Hill of Richmond. 

Ite body was taken to Simide 
Funend Home wh&« a ftmeral 
service was conducted SiAiuday 
by the Rev. H. H. Flitton of Wil- 
lowood Presbyterian Church. 

Burial was in Rosewood Memor- 
ial Park. 

MRS. MARGARET SCHMITT 

VlRGIMA BEACH-«li». Mar- 
garet Carey Schmitt, widow of 
Dr. George Nicholas Schmi^ died 
Wedn^day at 6 pm. in her hcane 
at 4625 Harlie Ave., Sherry Park, 
after a brief UlDess. 

A native of 'Ireland, she lived 
in ihe Virginia Beach lurea two 
ymrs and was a nieii^l>er of ^. 
Matthew's CaUiolic Oiurch. 

Surviving are (wo daughters, 
Mrs. J. F. Gibson and Miss Dot- 
othy Schmitt of Fairfax; two sons, 
George G. Schnu^ of f^irfax and 
"nicmias P. Sdmuftt of Virgink 
Beach; and 18 grandchildren. 

The body was taken to Pear- 
son's Funeral Home, F^tDs Church, 
Va., for a funend service Satur- 
day. BuiM was in Geor^ Wash- 
ington Memorial Cemeteiy, Hy- 
attsvilte, Md. 

MRS. CECELIA BURLAGE 

NCmFOm — Mrs. Ceeelia A. 
^triage, 71, of 14^ Wa^im 
Drive, wi^w of AIoj^us Buili^e 
and dau^it^ of John and Mrs. 
Angela Wegman Schlicbte, died 
Wednesday momii^ in a nursing 
heoie. 

A Mtive of Templeton, Iowa, 
she had livied in Norfott noce 
1946. She w^ a member of Christ 
the Wa^ Cathdic Church. 

Surviving are four sons, L. 
Charles Burtege of Virginta l^ch- 
and Donald H. Burlage, Gendd J, 
Burlap and Paul I. Burlage Of 
Norfolk; three.da^^ters» Ifrs.. At 
vera Blaser and hts. AtfcuTMl. 
Roth Jr. of Diibiique, Iowa, arifl 
Mrs. Rita Nichols of Portanou^; 
and 16 grandchildren. 

The body was sent from H. D. 
Oliver Funeral Ap^toenAs la 
DyerSviOe, Iowa, fof a fiuA^ 
sra'vioe and buri^. 

JOHN A. CURTIS 

VIRGINIA BEACH — John 
Alexander Curtis, 73, of 101 47* 
St., died lliursday at iM pp. 
in a hospital. ^^• 

A native of Norfolk, he UvM 
U Vii^inia Beach 16 |ia&. Ae 
was a son of Ridhard and Atai. 
Rtm Kelly and tte tauNN^iBf 
Mrs. Hilda C. Curtb. 

He \iras K(3«tary ofBipi^de- 
ton Hanlwaz« Ck)., a i^ d^ftM 
ruter of N<«iolk Ixx^ ^ of 
and a member of iknwi 
163 of Ea|^. 

BesHtes his mimr, mtrmmg 
are a si^o-, Miw Mary C. Curtis 



of Vii^ida fl«ud|| Mi ^( 
ers, Clinton J. Cir 
Curtis of KattML 



Clinton J. CiUUjAdl 
„js of KattML 
The IxKfy wu taken f run n 



Cttiver f^insid Aj^utm^fi b 
Sa(3«d Heart Ca(|^ (Ma^Sm 

a funeral sarvioe ftkmtif d W ,— 

am ^pal wis in Bivi^s^ Me- [to i ler tte 



n#AMT BROWNING 
VteGtOA tiEACH — Oiristo- 
^lier fsMA Shromdng, 1 month, 
»u of Wi^ael B. and Mrs. Ann 
§., JP)M ^inmti^ of 518 Vr- 
jglA Mm., died Friday in his 
l|oni^. 

BgdMl till priABiU, be is sur- 
vived by 3m fli&rtt^ giiu^nAo- 
ther, 'Mrs. Lois Browning of Santa 
Am, Cidif., and his maternal 
grandparei^, Mr. and Mrs. James 
Skees of fiig Cliffy, Ky. 

The bdid^r wia teken to Maestafi 
IFuneral.Home. A funend sorvioe 
was hM MoiHiay ai 11 ajn. in 
Prince^ Aime Memmal Vark by 
the Cmdr. Ra^ E. I&aKbtm of 
the Navy Chsfd^ Ctirps, Oceamt. 

MRS. MARGMtET B. ^WLEY 

VlRGINtA BEAOT— Mrs. Ua- 
garet Bamberger Flidey of 101 
IjiiBlliii Drive. weU-kilown in 
ifirfblk social and ptaQimtiffopk 
cttctes, died Saturday M 7 pjn. in 
a Itoroife^ 

A fftwdrit nsrtlve, she wm a 
daughter of JoMipl^ M. and tbs. 
EQen Righbjr Buhber^ and Ihe 
widow of Idymkyp. Fiidey. 

She was a merifcer of Sar of 
the Sea Catholk Cioirch, Virginia 
BtKCh. 

Surviving are two 9om, Jmam 
D. FinJey of Norfcflk and Lowny 
D. kS^ Jr. of Virginia Bra<A; 
and five grandchildren. 

The body was taken from H. D. 
(Miver F^uMirad Apatn^&ts to 
Blessed Sacramei^ Church for a 
fuira:^ service Monday ai 10 a.m. 
Bttfkd me in Forest Lawn Ceme- 
tery. 

Parked bm 
Mun Danger, 
Says AAA 

VHttHNIA MBMH — AAA 
urges <biveis to get tlM "big pic- 
ture" when driving: "When psas- 
ing paired «tt«, alvwiys remem- 
ber tha* someone may suddeidy 
^bep from betuwen tl»m into the 
street," says AAA. 

Frank Cdi^ UxA Director, <rf 
Tidewater Airtoinobile Association 
w«ms tiiat "f^ked cars, to 
^Oj^ing aroE^ around schools, 
St tiK aides <i tkt^, and even 
in commM-cial parking lots, are 
a^potoatial, dai^sr to {)ede3brians 
afd Ari^^it. "^e^ c^^ |}Und 
fl»ts from wnkfi a pedestrwii, 
unaware of an on-coming car, can 
i^rii^ up, giving a driver little 
or no ti^ to ;^^ Both chil(b^ 
ibd tOam, in ll^&ing ndn^^ 
iiave be^ ^SkA or injure in 
fee d*idsHis • practice of «tei>- 
ping from between parked cars. 

**<to' <4ifl<ben are being tau^ 
traffic safety," Mr. Cox <xn- 
tittttd, "Birt this in i» way fr^s 
adhdts of their re^>onsibilit^. 
Since adutts, too, are tsettbe m 
wmf such acddei^ smd siiKe 
tbe ^rtruction of ehflAm toMti 
be jupp te m e rt i^ by good ex- 
is^^et^ tiMP^ tf-an increaM fx- 
qHHi^iUty pl2K:ed u^n all ^uXs 
to i^ere to the rules of tiaffu: 
ail^. We remind each cttizen 
yiat Ike. too, 8^ an example for 
tvsif cfaiM ami, if tt is a good 
one, it couM mean tte life of 
tt« cMW!" 

mw poster, K^ from Be- 
immu itetod Qm. a Satffkm 

Mp by Jraf ^mr. 1% ^nni 

S^Ai. l4ni oak, Mkfc., k 

j^lzila^l, to scboQl fc^ 



traffic safe- 



All riend Steps 
Down As W^ 



ief Officer 

NOOIFOOC — At a meeting 
1^ week the Board of Direetors 
ai Vh'ginia Nirtional Bank re- 
ceii^ and ftvoraUy iK!ted iqion 
the request of its chairman John 
S. Alfriend to he relieA^ of his 
^ties effective December 31, 
1963. The Boaiti then elected Al- 
friend chairman of the Bail's 
Executive Committee ahd etevart- 
ed R. Ct^y Moore to the po^ 
Alfriend will vacirte— bott eff«;- 
iive. on Jaiiuafy 1, 1964. 

This mari^ the s(»»nd time Al- 
friend will relincpitah ti»ae duties. 
He retired from than ijreviou^y 
in July 1962 but wis recalled 
shortly thereafter by the Board of 
Directin:s of the thai Natioml 
Bank of Commerce to lay jAam 
for a Matewide bai^hig s^^m, 
which came into being when Com- 
merce was cons)li(|ated with ?eo- 
ptes National Bank of Central 
Virginia, and subsequent mesfem 
wa% effected with banking in- 
sti^oia in ^ffttt and Abing- 
don. 

Sn a ftannl r^ort to the 
Boffid, .Mfi^nd flUHle several 
sjgntftraiirt poii^ re^itfi^ the 
growth of Vkfinia ff^i^ffiifl Sank 
tat the year precedhig Sef^teabeT 
ao, 1963. Compaiii^ the to^ 
figure of aU tl» iiMrtMuti<ms 
which are now a {»it of the Vfr- 
ginia ^^ational syi^i^n as of S^ 
timber 30, 1962, and tfa(»e of the 
statewide syaton a ^ar Mer, he 
pointed out that cuirent totii i«- 
aources now exceed $378 mfflioii, 
an increase of more than $it$ 
ration fn»n growUi and not 
through mergers. Tlie retirmg 
chairman reported tti# nrt op- 
ens^ii^ eamib^ ffir ^#e, after 
aiqpiieAde tax^ 4w ttte nine 
moirils enitog Sej^S^Kr m, 
twre ftSl per alw«.ai ^npared 
lib |1,44 pet Ame ftxr #« sanM 
pitidA letf year, !# ^ of the 
cei^tuent banks now compria- 
itff Vh^nia Nattotnl. 

Al&ieirf tben said that a great 
part of the tiek for which he wi» 
recall^, from retirement— "th^ 
of layh^ the basic groundwork 
fott a '^atevride banking ^stem" 
—had TOW been accomplished. 
He included in this pending mer- 
gere between Tidewater Bank & 
Tiw* Company of Franklin and 
Fam^s and Merclunts Bank of 
llaufllaB, vt^eh will be votod 
upon by the shardidders of tte 
thr^ ii^titutioi^ on October 31^. 

''WlMi th«K pending mergi» 
are approved 1^ tte diareholdera 
aj»i ^ r^iditoy airthorittas 
(»hcern^-^nd we expect thiy 
will be by the end of 1963," M- 
friend said, "tlwn our total re- 
scHirces will exceed $400 millitm. 
And, I mi^t sM, that otiier owr- 
gem are already c«^enq>lated ftn- 
nert y«ar." 

The Board ^n ^e its ap- 
proval to the stie of its pr^at 
tMoik building and parking lot ta 
the City of C^^^ied® to tiw 
South 'Norfolk nedevriopnent ft 
UwsiDi ^MiorKy. By pi^ 
&||lem^h(, the Autiumty wffl tA 
Vu^ua National s^pttmmtUf 
ty three aam of land located # 
i^otly mmm the Areet, on wl^ 
ttie ^^ -^m cmMru<^ in lO&i « 
eohpfetely nwdem banking crf- 
fics with dii^4n t^^ wqmMm 



mj^m Zn J^ iJk^ 



b^ff Sdto-: 

This is a totter of afflMiftM^ 
to tba IVif#ato>6Mtt MM^li 
perUne^ tw the wori^Joh 
they perfoni»d to %^U^ a 
yratoh on <w trnw. at iM ttg 
ftne Drtve, Va. !^^ V%., (IMU- 




Our house was UMC^^fl fxK 

alnu^ 6 montts eiE^pl for a 
nei^ANir Vt^ W6l in VO&Sg 
care of the lawn. 

H^ Vir^ite B^i^ p$^ 
watel^ our house tjm e^i« 
tune chiding yma^^mi nMM 
tthe yard and ^«pmg a gen^nri 
watch on our im^MEity. 

We are pitmd of mich a poU^ 
f or^ and i^ |^ to know our 
tax dolUn fti teihg 0iA to iU^ 
1^ use. 

Sincer^, 

iMcs.) Win. W. Andeaon 

0<ma%, 19^ 

EdHw, Su nNawai 

Dear S^, 

Tl» entire p^aonnel of (i» 
Adnih^ftntfive OasmMm of ite 
Vir^nia IBewh 'B»n<A <rf tte 
Y.W.C.A. wiah^ io tiuuA the 
^ff of i» &in-Wews lor V& em- 
tinuing cooperation in puUk^sog 
oiu- qtany activittes. 

As a new <»rganS2ation of a 
new city, w« appredato the "Y of 
St" c(dtunn in eadi fbxasdscy't 
adtti<ni, aiK} we are aware of the 
4>ace and features which you 



VEPGO Names 
Mid. Dirietar 



RKSMOND— Vi^inia mi&cti^ 
and Tvtm CooqMaf has im- 
nouaeed %m a^p^xiamvi of Dr. 
WUttJUi S. Oin^edine is Ms medi- 
cal mmm. 

Dr. am^edtaia, a JMI^ ^ 
Hanianibi:^ imd a nR pMu- 
ate of the Univenity of Vis^ma 
Scfaod of Med^ne, suo^^ ^ 
late Dr. Mi^n^ R. Endaw, 

Since 1957, Dr.Jplhglettie Us 
been on tha elite of RtduMnd 
M(»norial aSd JcAuHton^Wfllb tm- 
pM^, and te is a 4^uii<^ aiibci- 
Me in meiMm al the Medici 
C<Aege of ^lii^ite. Prior to 1167, 
Dr. Dii^edhie traimd at baqn- 
tals in Georgia. iMuadiusette and 
Mich^m, and co^tao^ a pri- 
viriie {HaeUce to JRoanoke, IVa. 

Dr. Dtogledim, nwrrM ami 
the firfher of f wir chfldrw, hdds 
memb«^i^ m aev«rsA m^ond 
and load medicti aodettes, in- 
(^dii« the ^n^ieui Uedted 
A^)ciirtion»,the Amefkiah t'^ctei^ 
tion for Clinicid Reaetfdi, the 
American Ihyroid Aandation, 
the Anmiran Hent Aiiofiii^ion, 
the Vir^flla ai^ ttkAomid B&- 
cwties of Intend Medid^ md 
the Mediffid Society of Vi^^. 
Ife is a m^nOier of the taaM ^ 
directs? of ^ Richmond Am 
Heart AssodirttaQ. 




• • • 9 



'What 

we (Mtt .„_ _., . 

ad iDgtMct a» pnMf 

There hM Nm M — 
written iMsila a g Mn 
ii^tatteidM 



cu be Wib MaM_ 

for trAcd toA i— n w d itfads, H 
b« grartcr temomm. Perins tt 
ever ttu; the above q B oiafl Ba 
oMutm to (^tofo. 





MAESTAS FIWERAL HOME 
18th & B^lic Ave. PhoM fk >4l2l 



ttiJptfd itet nd wa «• 9mm|£ 
S^ and t9^MkA$KAm, | 

^rar ss, 




pffwid of tiia Sc» 
f^wM 9tm tocum vMhxry ev 
JiMme BUur. oiwr a 
Miittttt to mAgjUt,', fli^y ii 
tti^JmmmSmm to piwer, un- 
s€^i in ani tM^ uiriMatablb 
to tSeIr dtM, 

^ ^i^m mm ma tha 

1^ wtt tiw od^ i^Unst tbenl. 
il h«l toen pfadli^aA tt«( 4hif 
wcNiUl ktk. 

reoilMd <he 1^ Md to a le# 
umitKa aoaed a ^awMom. tt 
wAtol veiy long fietan the^ 
mxs^ aiM^httr tcMcbdown aztt 
ix)y, did they Uok ffwd. M m, 
the Vta-^j^a B^£h tooiea ewM 
bof>e t^ym^Unf aeoie to m<k 
some if^^. 

SMMOiil^ hmMued to tUi 
Vta^iiia Bvidi MMi. Tbey casii 
back sod s«n%d a towdtdowfi 
lEven tiM ttUK^tear orar tlti 
loufipatiEw omJ^^ hcdd M(^ 
tte itciliiwil to Ids •nkm wMto 
he ataled ttat it WM the fizat tta^a 
that aeu^ tim Maiat «air titl 
been scoii^ u^. B^ve tte l^ii 
wie over the Sm Hawka acoMd 
a m&mA touchdown nd ilie imi 
ended wiOi the iasla ^. 

Thait iw% aajiy^ ii^ tm 
n«is te thejaip Wnm mt 
cpiarttts. 'm^a. tiM Se^ 
scored their ttiird Coudi4o#l 
ev«:3P0D» nhiA wM. VWpnk 
WiA was fhmdt Vmmd ff a^ 

i^mtt at cold ttooiiad #«(&. 

tiott but ^«ild «ief md mt 
ieidt 'Om dM* HftiMt a tlMp^- 
ila JMttii ^tar aStf. IWMi tfle 
tub MUkM e^ing ^ guM tte 
Vtfgtola Baaofc motut mM toad! 
Pec^ di#^ aadi Wi&' iA tte 
baek, stta^^s hat^ ttrH^lien. 
1 saw grtMnn mm ind wttown 
dawhtt ttMl clinMnf ^ jtt^ 
fenog Gy% to g^ to iheir team. 
Wlit a ^! » ; 

^qrdtta w!k} oifaMBd tlMi |M|t 
last w«k eaMaMy i^Md a |n^ 
exliibMM df damped iMItiBKMi- 
tion and ilulibaro wufcyintts, 

iui ^ radHMMrt of a I^M^ 
waob. 

II any lam mi outwii^MNl, 
outauntotd a»l <Mcla«ed tt 
waa' the Sea mwtik but thay 
cania back and yrovidtti ^ 
ctoitdt wtth the .pn^etli ttiffi 
of a^ing an un&n^ domtt^ 
<mt on top. 

SMj RDMAINO 



ill mil' 



C 



Mltnttc Fuel 
OHCo. 

Call: 
•A a^SMO - 

Day or Night 

— serving th« 

NINtH Urgest City 

In fht 

Uhitsd States 



a^ 



PR^IUM 

HEATINK50i 



I 



Corl^espondeiite 



mn. WW rmnu 



Mrs. DtM-is Pi^tek 




341-1 f 78 Wng't Of ant 



Mfi. Wwtrd TIppo 341-3674 Thalia 

(10 •.m»-4 p.m.) Birchwo(M 0erdens 
Malibu 

>. KAy ,M^mon 3414942 dNes^^i^ CilMiy 
^f^ 6 p.m. Primes Mne Pl«i« 



■M 



■■ 



T 



imm 



• LEGAL NOTICES 



NOTICB TO THE pUIliC 
M f40TICE & IflaiEBY QTVm 

and 29-126 of the CoA of Vir- 
ginia, the C(||^tak>n of Gtme 
And loiaiKl j^HlL rating in 

1968, c3«Sa the rroDoted 
diani^i in its rules ; hold 

a FubUc Hearing for^ uie piaraife 
of adopUng thaw prbraied n^ 
at Room 100, 7 Noflii Second 
Sraet, ftteta^ Vb#dte. 9:30 
aA. Novmbe^ % vm, • 

AmaM Wjirimilon ntomA 
at fti^in: ft ^ be In^ ^ 
UM ti^ Itaw iff m ^iti it^ 
^n^, <«MI ^ tt^^tt of ail 
i^^E^. tiiNrt waiuv itod w^to 
600 fell ^ a^ dam, f<»- ^ par* 
^M ^ lata^ ji^pnnl fiA ud 
^4» proved w #M iitt i 
wed. 



rei^aa foUo««: K tiuM b« law-, 
tal to fiih ^ ai^ tinw for ai^ 
iqwdet of fitti in al fHibUc kn- 
^paaasA&i wiAMrs <rf 4iie Stale and 
te an {Niljtte i^ieautt eaat of tbe 
Wm lUdge AfomHaiitt esiept, 
b^mms, m die public breams 
mAM the ek» IU(^ M<HUitam8 




US SAVINGS BONDS 



4iMiAtiiJSH% 



wkich bMv^ teen . stocked wKb 
trout wliere It ahall be unlawftil 
to fUh iK idiiy time except durin| 
the MMLsyon for taking trout. 
CflWUlW OF GABIE AN0 
IFAAND l>*ISHEIUES. 

T. D. Watkins, Chairman ^ 
l(W2-lt 

Ce m rt»i i w> — hh fl Virginia, In 
tfM CWt('s Offi^ «f tha CimiH 

^••wi^ #R,^Hie iSw way ef 
O^iellM-, fWI. 

(X'^ N. U^V^, Ftttttif f 



^feodant 
ORDilt OF mtLICA-|iON 

tte ob)«« <rf ttiii suit k to 
dbMA a #v«^ A VtociA) Mh 
btoMiit tnm lib ^d dependent, 
t|km tiw ftou!^ of 6n«e ^ns 
a^Monattcm. 

And an af fidknft hafving b^n 
made and Gl^ that the defendaM 
m a mna-msMleat of the State of 
Virginia, die 1^ knrnn post of- 
fice «ddr»8 beb^: 514 IHu^nidp 
BmA, BalttaMse, Ibryland. 

ft is oidered durt he do ai^>Mr 
here withhi ten "(n))*"3ays after 
(hie publication hneof, aiKl do 
whM may be neraneiy to i«t)teot 
hte 1]^^^ hi 0^ wit. 

X)l^ V. WmmtmS, Oerk 
^: Mary M. Wm, D.C. 

Brydges & Bn^es, p.q. 

1869 iLaddn Ro»l 

nx>leffiioBal Aiildl^ 

Vteginia ^u^ Va. 10^2241^ 




PUKK NOTICE 
On the I4tt <tay of October, 
19^ the Coutiell of the City of 
Vii^ina Beach adopted an orcUn- 
aiu» entitled: 

"Ordinance Authoriring the b- 
suence and Sale of Five Hundred 
n^uaand DoUiua (>S00,O00.00) 
General Improvement BoiMis of 
The City of Virginte Beach, Var- 



7^W^-<P^liMWlg|p|j| 



l^gg 



MALBdN & CRESHAM 



diOCERY 



19TH ST. 



428-9415 



wrvt &m rr- 

WE AAAKE IT! 

REAL COUNTRY SAyS/M5E 

HOT O^Mti 
iULK . . .lb. 59c \im ... lb. 65c 

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 

CLOTHE^, DRY GOC^S 

HOUSE SUPW-fES 

NATIONWIDE MONEY ORDfiRS SOLO ANYTIME 



• MAI NOndB 

ginte, Ija fTovidc Fundi for The 
Aequitiiiogi and Conitructkui of 
Water and Sewer f^eQifiat, «► 
eluding MidQS and, rr eajp uf e 
Tanks, For 4h« Canatructfon of ^ 
Central G«rag(e for the llepair 
And Miintwafice of City OwmA 
Vehidei koA tar fiur^s inS 
AcquiaUion of Land for H^w4ys 
and General Street luprovemeata, 
And Providing for file ftum: De- 
ttfa ^ ^^hkA Tlwreof." 

Tht ta^oae or ^urraatf f<t 
which «e hat^ liaSL w limS 
and ti)e.wa^^ ik &u:h pax^sm 
is aa f<^ows: 
To provMe Aauls lor 
ttte aapjAtion and 
eoi^mc^n of wato- 
aMi se««r f^iMes, 

^gwypv tt^. ^0,ilfeLOO 

To pmviAt funds fw 
tlM aa/^iwAkn of a 
caOM 9ai#e to ^ 
ri|^ and mditfm- 
a^ tf ^ inm^ 
vdMtite akl ix^ng 
equipinem. 100,000.00 

To pro^de fti^ for 
mxrveys miA a^uisi- 
tion of land for high- 
ymy$ md ^im^ street 
inqnovemento. 100,000.00 

|50O,00OXA 
JOHN V. uNmsss, 
CMy Clerk 1042-lt 



• liOAi NOnCB 

flmiii IroA ttMk. 
upon the grboiKli of 

And ito afM*^ brrli^ ^ 
mli.^tiMSflt the <I^W 





to 
bare ^vltbiir 

Mf inleiest 

A _ 
^. 

BY: Itey M. ^l^iMe, D.C. 
Bi^^^ ft 8M^^ p.q. 

18M iiui^ Bciil 

Viigi^ A^eh, Vfe^ua 

IM— ffU 



Ceiwmoiwiiilft iif Vtit^fti, ft<^ 
Cir«|iif Cfliwrf tif the CHy «| VIr 
)^nla Baac^ on tMi ITMi chr of 

OtfdMT, 1«|M. 

FKBD WHTHJEY, Ptototiff, 

agitnwt 
BUOmmJL RICHAiM)SON 
VmrnMi, Defendant. 
ORDER 0¥ PUtti€AtfON 
The obj«$t of this SUM tt to d)- 
tiun a di^»ce A Vinculo Matri- 
nMinii frmn the sakl 6t^mi»xA, 
upob the grounds of aduttttry. 

And m affid^it having teen 
nttde aM filed Qiat the defend- 
airt 1| a non rodent of the l^te 
of Vbfinia, lart known post office 
sd^bcmB being: 3 Fervis Avenue, 
White Plains, New York. 

K is <»(kred that she do appear 
h»e wMbin 10 (10) ^i^ afto' dw 
pubUoathm hereof, and do what 
may be nec^sa^ to protect bex 
ii^rest in thki Mtt. 
A ea^y— TmI*: 
JOHN V, F^WKESS, Clerk. 
BY: Jlaiy M. Wb«e, D.C. 
Biydgea & Bioyles, p.q. 
13W L»km RoMd 
Virginia Beach, Virginia 

10-224TU 



ConMnenweaMi of Virginia, In tha 
CiMic'a Offl^a of Iha Circuit 
Court of Am City of Virginia 
1— eh , on tfw 2imI day of Ode- 
ber, 1963. 

ROBERT D. OAKLEY, JR., 

again^ 

JOYCE OAKLEY, Defendant. 
ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

The objed; of this suit is to 
obtain a diwxrce a Vinculo Matri- 



LttewB post if- 



Box m, 



dMtibe^ 
t«n OSi. ^ 



CoiwiMnwMMi a§ \ni0tla. In tha 
CIMe's tM^ of tha Orailt 
Coon of tNI City of Vir#i|la 
BaaA, (Ml tfia 2nd day of Oeie- 
bar, 1«tt. 

XmN D. PJLAflK. PSaintiff. 
Afiinst 

I^YUi^ JOS PLA]^ 



ORDER OF PUBLKATION 

The object of this suit te to ob- 
tain a <ttvof«e A Menaa et (iioro 
to be liter merged teto a dhrarce 
a vhicalo im^iinKmli, from the 
said defeiKboit upon the grounds 
of .^ertlon. 

And an atffi^tvK ian^ be«B 
ouKie and f&ed tint Oie d^ndant 
Is anon iMdnt of th^ itate of 
Via^inia, the hut known post of- 
fice «l<taim b^ig: 406 Spruce 
Street, ISsdMtJb C^y, Noith Car- 
olina. 

It tt or^i«d tl^ she do appear 
here wittiin ten <10) days after 
due pttUk^itUm hereof, and do 
what may be ne^iaaary to protect 
h^ interest in tlds suit. 
A a i py T aala; 
JOHN V. FENHSSS, Clerk. 
BY: Mffly M. White, D.C. 
Bry<^es & 'l^t^les, p.q. 
Prol«»hiiHd BuMtng 
laW'Li^kin Road 
Virginia BeMh, Viq^iia 

10«-4TU 



DID YOU KNOW? 
THE SUN-NEWS 

DOES COMMERCIAL PRIHTING 

Letterl^^ - Envelops - Stetements 
JSasinei» Cards - Weeing Aniurani^flMhte 
firoehures - Business Forms 
Mitm^ md Etftbosdng 

Cill Us For Your Printing 

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NIV/S 



3108 Pitifie Annw 
"Amm Frem The BsHk 



GA8-2401 
Virtinia Beach" 



ConwMniwaallli ot Vii^^iar in Ilia 
Ciniuit Onirt ^ tha City «f ^r- 
|l^ Baleh, On Mii Mi day of 
Odobar, 19«l. 

MAKY lee FfliCE, Plaintiff, 

against 
JO^PH I^IC£, Defendant 

ORDER OP PUBLICATION 

the ob^ of this aiH is to 
cbtaia a ^vorce fmm the bonds 
of ma^rinlcmy from the said de- 
fendant, tipon the grounds of de- 
sertion. 

And an affidavit having Iwen 
made and -filed that the defendant 
is a non-resident of the Si3^ of 
Virginia, the last known po^ of- 
fice address being: 812 17th 
Street Virginia Beach, Voginia, 
due diligence having been used 
by ^e plaintrff to ascertain hi 
what county or corporation in the 
l^ate of Virginia ^ defeiuiant is 
without effect. 

It is ordered Chat he do ^pear 
here wtthin ten (10) da]^ after 
due piriilication hereof, and do 
whsA Ttay be neoe»ary to protect 
his IMerest in this suit. 

A e«^»y — ^Ta^: 

JOHN V. araWTRiSS, Gerk. 

BY: Mary JM. Ws^, D.C. 
Robert Lee ^mpson, p.q. 
Beach Tl^irtie BuUdii^ 
Virginia Beach, Vli^i^ 

10.15_4TU 



CemnHNiwaaMi of Virf^ia, In tha 
Clark's Office of Iha Circuit 
Court of tha CHy of ^rvinia 
Ba^i, en tha lOMi day of Ode- 
bar, 1963. 

HASKEL WATSON, Plaintiff, 

GLENNA FAY WATSON, 

Defendant. 
ORDER OF PUBLICATION 

The <d)ject of tliis is to obtain 
divorce a vinculo matrknonii 
from the said (tefendant, upon ^ 
grounds of desertion. 

And an affi<kvit feivft^ been 
made and filed that the defend- 
ant is a twn-resideiit of the State 
of Virginia, the U^ known post 
office address bemg: 7210 Brens- 
made Avenue, Cleyeli^, 0Mb. 

It is ordered ttiatiAie do ^ipear 
iKre within ten <1(W <&ys aH§r 
due publication iwreof, and do 
what may be n«>^sary to protect 
hCT interest in this mik. 

A copy^T^I*; 

JOHN V. fENTHISS, Clei*. 

BY: Mary M. WWte, D.C. 
Brydges & Broyles, p.q. 
1969 L^kin Road 
Professional Building 
Vii^inia Beach, Virginia 



SnrglnU Be^ SUN-NEWS; tllWfly, Oadber 22^ 1963 



fa^M 




# felAlNcftlCli 



^8-2401 FOR iMMEDlAtE ACTIGN 



obti^ • (Ui^*ce A lfo»i et 
tlKVO te be Wm tnefed isto a 
Svorce a Tbcido Matrimonii 
trMn the a^d d^endant, upon the 
ffoaota tit 4e&ei!tion. 

^ And «i afffldai^ having b^n 
fiaMe md ffled ^rt ttM defendant 
y a non-resi^t oi the ^te of 
Vir^nia ,tte kst kiwwn addr^s 
bei^: 1942 Hoifli Sheridan 
Drive, Noith Bend, Or^^. 

Not re^dent of ttw (^ate d 
Vkfi^ma, k is ordei«d thJA she do 
ifpear bere wtthin ten <10) days 
aAo* due p«rt)Ucation hereof, and 
do wl»t may be necesary to pro- 
tect her inlere^ in tiiis «ilt. 
A copy Taita: 
Xmi V. FEfTRESS, Oerk 
BY: Mary M. WWte, D.C. 
BiytJ^ & Broyles, p.q. 
1369 I^dan Road 
^^rgbiia Beadi, Virginia 

10-1— fUJ 



m^s 



TRUSTEE'S SALE 
Puramnt to Gse (anms of a (%r- 
taln <toed of tiusi by and between 
John J. 'Airlee and Lois M. Burke, 
to W. Sie|berd Dremy, Jr., 
IVustee, dated tiie 1^ day of 
Man*, 1»9, and duly of recwd 
in tlM! Clerk's Office of the Ctty 
of Vii^ma Beach, Virginia, in 
Deed Book !^, Page 111, and 
d^teult ^vii^ been node in the 
pa^nent of debt secuned thereby, 
at ttw request of the creditor, the 
undemgned l^stee will proceed 
to sell at PiAlic Au0ti<ni on Wed- 
nesday, October 30, 1963, at 10:00 
ajn. on the front steps of the 
ocMirthouae of the Circuit Court 
of the City of Virginia Beach, 
ViJ^inia, the followii^ described 
property: 

All ^ose oaism lots, pieces or 
parc^ of land, lying, situate and 
being in the. City of Virginia 
Bea<^ Virghiia, known, imm- 
bered and designated as Lots 
Twelve <12) and FoiHteen <14) m 
Block Twenty-four (24), on the 
pl^ entttled "Map of Shadown 
Lawn Heights", made by John M. 
Baldwin, C. E., and duly recorded 
in tlw Qerk's Office of the Cir- 
cuit Court of the City of Virginia 
Beach, Vngirria (fOTmerly Prir^ 
cess Arme County, Virglhik) on 
the mh day of May, 1924; refer- 
erK& to said Map 'being hereby 
made for a more particukr de- 
scription of said land; and all ap- 
^utenBooes thereon or belonging 
tteraunito. 

A 6aih deposit of Two Hundred 
Ftfty Dolkrs <$250) will be re- 
(jpiired at the date of sale. The 
team wM. require that settiement 
be made ttere<» within Ten (10) 
days frcmi the date of sale. 

W. Sl^herd Ihewry, Jr. 
.Trustee 

10-8— 4 TU 



ANNOLiNCEMENTS 



10 Spaciai Notices 



OUITAR LESSONS — Traditional 
styto tau^. Call Alice Foster 
4284305. 



I^ARN FOLK-STYLE BANJO 
Qualified tutor with profe^onal 
background will t^ach you to 
play the traditional 5 string 
banjo. Mountain, Folk and 
Bluegraas styles taught. Also 
Folk Guitar. 428-0168. 



ConmenwoaMi of Vii#ii^ In tht 
CMC's OfMeo of Iho Circuit 
Court of tha City of Viifinia 
teKh, en tha 2Sth day vt Sop- 

texY JOB WKti^ft. nmm, 

a^irist . 

CHARLOTTE a. moLimm, 

mmSmWwn^ 



Mrs. V(^ute's Sewing Room 

Now located at HiBtop 

1687 Laskin Rd. 

AH typ^ aMerations, dressmaking. 



11 trsMpertitfion 



it luiyinfr~Ra|airli4 



NEW AND REPAIR WORK 

Pbunbing — Heating 

Electrical — Air OmdiUoning 

PRE^CaSS Amm PlAJIffilNG 

AM) ELECTRTCAL 

SWPLMtS, INC. 

Phone 426-2660 



EMPLOYMENT 



■f^ 



40 Help Wanted— Pamela 



WArniESS— for bar and restau- 
rant. Over 21. Apply after 7 
pjn. at Buddy & Jack's, Vir- 
girm Beach <^vd., Oceana. 



DlRIECTOR-^art-tkne) Teenage 
program. College de^ee. Apply 
by letter only giving education 
and experience. YWCA, 303 
iOth St., Virginia B^Kdi. , 



43 Portion Wanted— Famala 



BABY^^riUR — Woman desires 
to babystt in y«ir h<»ne. Any 
hours. 428«149. 



MERCHANDISE 



90 Articles For Sale 



CLOTHES LINE POSTS— 122.88 
completely installed, heavy 
duty T posts, with four lines 
(100 feet), set in concrete. 
Phone GA 8-4222. Fuel, Feed 
& Building Supply. Inc. 



LADIES APPARELr-^uits, dres- 
es — ^both wool and cocktail — 
coats. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12. Reason- 
ably priced. Excellent condi- 
tion. October 22 and 23. 10 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Evening 7:30 to 9 
p.in. 809 Mayflower Apart- 
ments, Virgmia "B^ich. 



NEWSBOY BICYOJ:— with lai^je 
bs^ket. Heavy duty Columbia. 
$25. Needs tire. See at 245 
Driftwood Road, Pinewood Gar- 
dens, Lynnhaven. Also small 
foreign - made girls bicyde. 
Make offer. 



93 Household Gaods 



i^^IQUES — Handcarved wood- 
en duck decoys; cobblers 
tench, saddle seat; steins, in 
china and pewter; tobacco cut- 
ters; coffee grinders; pitchers 
and ibowls, differen^t shapes and 
sizes; Imaei, Rose nwdallion 
punch bowls, plates. Jean N. 
M^^ Antiques, 518 Laskin Rd. 
Phone 428-1250 after 6 p.m. for 
special appointment. 



RUGS— 9X12 linoleum for every 
room in the house. $4.95 cash 
and carry (no dealers). Wal^ 
Furniture, 17th & Balti£ 



Furniture of all kinds upholstered 
and refinished. Free estimates, 
reasonable prices. Automobile 
seat covers, tops, and headlinr 
ers aU custom made and fitted. 
Hilltop Upholsterii^ Co., 1000 
Virginia Beach Blvd. Phone 
428-1797. We buy and sdl new 
and used furniture. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



100 Rooms With Board 



16TH STREET, 416 — Sleeping 
room. Nicely furnished. Reas- 
onable rate. Call 428-8564. 



101 Rooms Without Board 



A & P Driv«iwtys Inc.— We will 
d^ver your car to or from any 
dty. Bonded drivers. Call 025- 
0804. 



AUTOMOTIVE 



20 AufinMlbiias Per Sale 



FOR SALE 1963 TRUIMPH TR4 
like new condWon. Sacrifice. 
cm m. Maddox at 4281242 
to" fiiMier isfonnation 



Al|rOA«>TIVE 



20 Automobiioa For Sale 

MlBOay — 1956 Montdair, 4- 
dQ<^, tacdtc^ sedan. Radio and 
y^s. Ib^elent omdkion. 

€A8-?804. iaao. 

BUSINESS SERVICES 



30 AppliMM Sorvteat 



1^ nL£A!«|b4^1Ioover, 
fM ^rvi^. ^mpt (^ 
f rl^drs. Fiac tip and 
delivery. Phone GA84^2. 
4 Buil^ag Si^ 



Nice sleeping room for rent to 
elderly lady, heated. Breakfest 
privileges if desired. For fur- 
ther information, caH GA 8-7704 
after 6 p.m. and all day Satur- 
day and Sunday. 

Ill Apartments Furnished 

16th Street — 2-bedroom steam- 
heated. Suitable for 2 couple 
Reasonable. Also 24^ ^. 1 or 
2-bedroom apartment for yearly 
rental. Reasonabte. GA 8-9441 
or MA 2-121^. 



CLASSIFIED DISPUY 



INSTRLKn"IONS 



HARDIN SCHOOL 
O^ Music 

BrMow Hiu^ia, Dlreele* 

313 -35fh Street 
Virgmia Beadi 



WILLIAM taL^ROVE 

Inttruetion in 
Piano, Oi^ian, Acc^dimi 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



111 Apartments Fumirfiod 



Fumi^ted ?nd unftuni^ed one 
to 4 bedroom homes and apart- 
ments. Short term or yearly. 
Anchor Realty. Call GA 8-7421 
anytime. 



FURNISIH) or UNFURNISHED 
— 1 bedrooms,, living room, 
dining romn. Water furnished. 
$90 a month, yearly rental. 
GA 8-3680 or 855-1947. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 

1 14 Hmisas For Rant 

APARTMENTS AM) IKHJSIS— 

Furnished or unfumialKd. Afl 
price ranges. Cooper Reahy> 
504 Laskin Rd. 428-1330. Nights 
42&e833. 



1-2-3 room apartments. $75-$ 125 
nwnth. Utility furnished. Sun 
Tide Motel. Dial 428-1828. 



HOI^AY HOUSE MOTBL-On 
the Ocean at 14th St. Efficiency 
apartment. AQ utilities fum- 
i^ed. Also rooms for rent by 
week or month. 428-^^. 



Ocean Court Motel Apartments, 
206-19th Street. Effidency 
apartments. All utilities fur- 
nished. Also, 4-room apart- 
ment and furnished rooms. 
Block from Bus Station. By 
week or month. 



RUDEE MOTEL APARTMENTS 
1, 2 bedroom effidendes cooo- 
pletely furnished. Weekly, 
monthly. "We can fumi* ev- 
erything but food." $60 month- 
ly minimum. GA 8-8050, GA 
8-9701. 



2&th Street, 202 — 1 bedroom 
apartments. $65 yearly. Call 
Jard Realty GA 8-6666. 



Bachelor Apartment. All utilities 
included. Centrally loci^d. $75 
year round rental. GA 8-3680 
or 855-1947. 



Two bedrooms, living room, 
kitchen and bath. Good loca- 
tion. Adults only, no pets. $65. 
year round. Phone GA 8-1292. 



114 Houses For Rant 



NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME — 2 
baths, air conditioned. Yearly 
rental. Good neigWwrhood 
Cooper Realty, 504 Li^cin Rd. 
428-1330. Nights 428-66»3. 



CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



AUCTIONS 



Maury Riganto Auction Co. 



FINANCIAL 



HOME OWNCRS 

Reduce Yov Bffls 
Qmt Monthly Paymrat 



la 



AMOUNT 

$2000 
3000 



Tins. 
MO. 

$22.22 
33.32 



IS TKS. 
PKB MO. 

$16.88 
25.32 



The Y^nk and Secm^ 

Mor^l^ Services 
MA 2-9816 — 24 hours 



2ND MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 
GA 8-7421 ANYTIA\E 



PROMPT HOME FINANCING 
HOME FEDERAL SA VINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCfATlON ^ 
TOO aouaH arKccT • Nonrouc 

«0<U VIROINIA BCACH aLVD. 
AT TMOMA* CORNH 



REAL ESTATE 



BAY ISLAND 

Tidewater's Finest AU 

Waterfront Community 

LOTS FOR SAIJ: 

BAY ISLAND 

llEAL ESTATE CO. 
4644(^1 NMitt GA 1-9192 



116 Buslnass Pla^s For Rant 

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lar^ 
or mmi&. Heart of Virginia 
Beach Iwrougb. Reasonable. 
Doug S^soms Real Estate. GA 
8-8533 offkre. GA 8-9370 home. 

REAL ESTATE RDR SALE 



122 Apartmants For Sale 



GATEWOOD PARK — New du- 
plexes. Low Maintenance. M- 
tractii^ wooded lots. Priced to 
sell quick. 

DeHart Construction Corporation 
340^11 340-8591 340^790 



124 Housas For Sale 



THALIA POINT M)., 60D— House 
for sale. Beautiful c(»mer lot. 
Boating ri^rts. 

Depart Construction Corporation 
34^8311 340-8591 340^790 



CLASSIFIED D5PLAY 



MERCHANDISE 



Ask Your Eya Phytidan Afeoirt 

TRAYLOR'S 

Virginia Beach's only 

GUILD OPTICIAN 

13«9 Laskin Road, Va. Boach 

9umt4 H. McNanaa, M«r. 

GAidoiMaia 

BUSINESS SERVICES 



ESSO 

Excellent opportiiii% for quaUflfd 
individiMl to (^eraie sn cstap- 
lished hig^ toIbrm station in Ukc 
Norfolk - Vtrgiiiia Beach area. 

Contact W. G. Johnson 

bays-MA 2-4301 

Nighfs-GA 8-8370 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING-GUTTERING 

Have Roofed And Guttered Vkgam 
Btach For The Past 10 Yean 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



Repairs 

Commercial 

Household 
Refrigeratimi 

LaoadnmiA 
Dcdcn fw Wc^ighoaM 

Electric^ Coateadar 

W. C. JOHNSON 

322 - 17th Street 

Vk^Bia Bead 

Phoae GA 8-4«71 



ALDRIDCE & C 



ABfRS, 



tXTERMlNATOR ^^FRVICE 

PHONE 34 
"We Get The Beil Ul Pesis 



ADAMS BROS. 
PLUMBING CORP. 

VirgMa Beach ataea M^ 

Plumbing and Heating 

Repair servi'^ and supplies 

v/arm air duct heating 

Chrysler Air Conditioning 
mmatsT tvkhs m nBrnam 

WB SERVICE WHAT WB 8EU 

4l^17fh SI. - GA 84731 

Vir^itiO lliuicl* 



PERSONNEL CONStllTANTS, INC. 

"NORFCM-K'S OLDEST' 

418 LAW BUILDING— 147 GRANBY ST. 

32S3 Va. Beack3h4 ». PiiM^ Ama flm^~^t^$S» 

308 Meorie Teii|rie BM|.^130 33nl St., f^kwi^ titm 

We No# thve PosUms AnSIaMi For Botti Men mi #oM 

A(^ < M i afao» Secretary 

Clerk Tyfrisd OSia Mmatn 

&>l0mea Bof^eeiin. MacMn QiantoMt 

"All Types el S^ 4 (Mce AMta 
Tecl^al PosmmaP 



'i 




^r9^f« S^^ SUN-NEWS, Tvtsdty, October 22, 1963 



TV SCHEDULE 



CM— WTAR-TV C« 

•»C— WAVY-TV 0« 

AtC—WVeCtV (IS) 
TuMrfay Mtd WaiinMfUy 

MOimiNO 



$«o 



T:lft 

ftW 



•tas 
t.-oo 



9:16 

8:»5 

f:40 
t 65 

10:00 



ttiM 

J 1:90 



( tt — •uitrliie Sem^fitn- 

<ia> — OMTAttaa Alpbaii*! 
J10>— ITodVi We«th«r 
( m — TM Beportt 
(M>— atadkr 

{13>— TtmoUir nM ToTmalnr 
( 3) — AJmM*« 
( S>— M»h«U» JTadnon 

< »>--Un 3p Mliw Btm 

( a)--i4<«iM 

( at— CHNaiB iteiiMroo 

ri«>— Tndft7 ta ndtwkMt 

am — Todi^r 

( 3) — Bdio't Cartoon Theatre 
(10)— Hifliw«y Patrol 
«l»l — ATtt* Levin 

{ 3) — Buraa and Allen 

do) — Th^ B«rt of amaefho 

(13)— AH«b«' About Town 

(13) — Mvnlnir Movie 

t 3> — Dr. Whitehnmt K^nort* 

( S) — CBS Mominsr Npwk with 

Mika Wallai'e 
(!•» — S»» Whao 
(t«t — XBC HefW 

< S)— I Lo»« inqr 
(10>- — WonI ftir Word* 

( S)^T>1« MfCo»« 
{ 10) — Cono*nlral ion 
<1S) — PHw In Riirht 

( 3) — Pste & Oladn 
(]0) — MIninc Link* 

( 13) — Svreci Sen 

AFTERNOCW 

!«!•• { 8)— Love, of Life 

(16) — ^Tour Plnrt Imprewrfon 
<IS) — TnniKHarw Ernie Ford 
11I:8» ( 3)— CBS Jf«w» 
13:30 ( 3) — 9eap«b ror Tomorrow 
<!•> — Tniik or (TonaeuuencM 
(IS) — ^Tstber Know* ^jeet 
Mt«8 ( Xl — Tlie Ootmav. Ucb* 
lt:«S (I*) — NBC Newe awwl 
l:W ( 8> — Mildrffd AleruHler Show 
with John Wai^inf 
Ci«}— Dl«lln« Por nnllara 
,'!»» — G«iefai EoniUal 
1:25 (10)— Weather 
t!M ( S>— A« Tht WoHd TvTBt 
nm — niaiir Ptf noUaM 
(13)— Love Th»t Bob 



1 50 dp) — !rew» 

goo ( f)— 4PlMMW6fd 

<I0>— **OPte Will Tiilk 
(18) — Atti Sonthwn 

i:S6 (10>— "SBC Kewi 

nm i 3)— House Pjuiy 
(10) — Th« Dooton 
(J 3) — Day Tn Court 

8:84 (13)- LUa Howard New* 

JiM ( 8) — 1^ Tell the Truth 
("!•) — LoretU Toung Show 
(13)— Qaean For A Day 

H-tB { 8) — ^TtourlM Edward! 

8:30 ( 3) — Edw of Nlirbt 
(10) — You Don't 8w 
<1S) — Who Do Yo« Trturt 



TUESDAY EVENING 



-SwTPt Storm 
-The Matt* tiame 
-Trallmaster 



uk- .... 
^TV- 
TEST 



iv*mv (wffvti poiMjjiiMi^ wfHi panoi. 

Ass fCOM 1^ ooltowj 

1. H« M Horry ftvnw in iww wriM, 

"Harry-f Ohk" 
t ofcwt ficKk. f vd AMton. 

Lany My^Mi. 
t. Nils^ ^r hofis new drama 

MTiMtMtFaN. 
UcliBrQ Coiw9« 

Owck CwMMra. 

UdMfd tomM. 

3. Sm fi Mar's romantk intcrea in 
mnr tmu, "Rwi]fK>-" 

terts Palg*. IlMfM Varduge. 
Barbara Itvsli. 

4. "Mr. Novak, " a big city high 

Vim M»Mi. Wmm Pot4. 

JOMM PtMkIkwS. 

9. Itolt hMt half-hour Mri^ "Hd- 

^rwoo<l ontj the Start." 
•rt Nop*. Mm Q. Uwis. 
Joseph Cotton. 



•UO} oil— I 'J»A9 A|pJOI| 
•-2 -MMMA MUtlSUIOt— £ fjaqJtDM 

'U04403 'snatpiiDjj -o6np 



4:00 ( 3) 
(lO)- 
(13)- 

4:2.5 ""' — ''nc News 
4-3<» ( 3) — Trails Went . 

(10)— Make Room for DaAlr 
(13) — Dincovprv 
5:00 I 1:11— Miikey Mouse Chib 
B:00 ( 3) — News nt JHve — Ray 9hou«« 
HO) — Poopripik I»Kppy'« Club Ahoy 
5:05 ( 3) — Dr. Whitehurst Reports 
5 10 ( 3» — Follow Tlio Sun 
B:.10 (10)— Yogi Bpftr 
6:00 (10) — News at Six 
ft (»5 (13) — Harry DoKirett* 
6:10 ( 3) — SooHs Roundup 
6:1S ( 3)— TV Reporter 

(13) — Ron Cochrane 
0:25 ( 3) — W««atliennan 
30 ( 3) — TBS New* 

(tO) — Huntley Brinkley Report 
(13i— JUanriik 
B:43 (10) — Huntley-Brinkley Report 
7:00 < 3) — Tlie Saint 

• (10) — Rifleman 
7:30 (10)— Mr. Novak 

(13) — Combat 
«:00 ( :i> — R(h1 Skelton Hoar 
(10) — HecIKro 
(13>— McHalae Navjr 
9:00 ( 3)— (Pettieoat Junotlon 
(10) — Ri«>hard Boone 
(13) — Gmatest Show on BSarth 
9:15 (13)— Movie 
8:30 ( 3) — Jack Benny Proirram 
(10) — Dick Powell llieatra 
( 1 3) — Untouohablea 
10:00 I 3) — Garrj' Moore Show 
(10) — Bell Telephone Hour 
• (13) — Furitlve 
11:00 ( 3)— nth Hour Final 

(10) — ^ICIevtHi o''^"'' BwiBit 
(13) — Mnrphv Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — nth Hour Wesather 

(43) — Bill Brad* 
11:1B ( .3)— Steve Allen Show 

(IMWr-WMther 
11:30 (10) — SiMjrts 

11:25 (13) — Grwat Momentn In Music 
I Its* MB)— T->ntrW 
11:40 (1.3) — Thfntn 13 
1:00 (13)— SlTO Off 



WEDNESDAY EVENING 

4:00 { 8) — Secret Storm 

(10) — The Match Qame 

(13) — Trallmaster 
4^85 (10) — NBC News 
4:30 ( 3) — Rescue 8 

(lO)^Make Boom for Daddy i 

(13) — ^Discovery 
6:00 (13) — Micke%- Mouse Club 
6:00 ( 3) — News at Five 

(10) — Poopdeck Pappy's Club Aho] 
6:08 ( 8) — Dr. Whltehut«t Reports 
6:10 ( 3) — Stoney 9urke 
5:30 (10) — Super Car 
6:00 (10) — News at Six 
6:05 (13)— -Harry DofTfrette 
6:10 (3) — Sports Roundup 
6:18 ( 3) — TV Reporter 

(13) — Ron Cochrane 
6:26 ( 3) — Weatherman , 

6:M ( 3) — CBS News ' 

(10) — Huntlffif-Brlnkley BeiM«t 

(13)-^Maveri<* 
7:00 { 3) — Biosraphy 

(1«) — Arthur Sraltb Stow 

(13) — ^Drajmel 
7:30 ( 3) — CBS ReporU 

(10) — Ttie Vinrtnin" 

(13> — Oiiie & Harriet 

(13) — ^Patty Dake 
8:30 ( 3) — Qtynls 

(18) — Price Is Rirht 
9:00 ( 3)— Beverly Hil»>illies . 

(10) — i^ionare 

(13) — Ben Caeey 
9:.30 ( 8) — ^Dlck Tan Dyke Skew 

(13)— Our Man Hl«|ran« 
10:00 ( 3) — tlwtny K^re Show 

( 10) — ^Eleventh Hour 

(13) — <^ an ni Di- 
ll :00 ( 3) — nth Hour Final 

'f|»i-_K)r.ren O'Clm-k BMXirt 

(18) — Murphy ^hrtin 
11:10 ( 3) — nth Hour Waaihar 

(13) — ^BUl Brady 
11:16 ( 3) — St«ve Allen Show 

(10) — Weather 

( 1 8) — ^T.,n«»l If ewa-Weitlhar-Ssarts 
11:20 (10) — ^Sports 

11:40 (13) Theatre 13 
1:00 (13)— ^iffn Off 
1:00.(10) — Teen Tmlk 
1:30 (Ifl) — Sews 
1 40 (1 0)— Thought For Today. 



IfedoBMtaa 

iClKts 
9 Mr. MuMT 
MGelt^ 
kone 

]5 None fat 

.Mhena 
Mlteefol 

17C^ISB 

18Flta 
19 MoraUir 

reception 
^ first wraiui 
21 Pure 

at tiock of telr 
23 bHlicateo 
Z Word of 

stmow 

27 Boll of 
mcwey 

28 Mr. Musial 

29 Clear of 
deductimts 

32 Throw 
35 Non-paying 
travelers 

37 Borden 

38 Gtotf club 

39 nMMition 

40 Repetltl<m 

42 Flowering 
plant 

43 PAoe 

44 {^ estste 



45 Abgna 

46 Flows back 

47 Gukies 

51 Remove hair 
54L«bors 

56 Old Bisli^ 
cob 

57 So. Ameri, 
ungttbUe 

58 Pert, to as 
epoch 

59 Bard of- — 

60 Construct 

61 Nevada city 

62 Ward off 

63 Hostess 
Perle — -• 

64 Cabbage 
dish 

65 Salvtt 

DOWN 

1 Lessened 

2 Sprightly 

3 Flax cloih 

4 Poss. 
ivonoun 

5 Ite cteaas 
drink 

6 AaHimed 
name , 

7 An equal 

8 W. Canadian 
ctty 

9 Type ot. 
rai^B 



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10 Roffian roads 

11 Exist 

12 Beverages 

13 Observes 
21 Male deer 
24 Lawful 

[voprietor 
26 Grass plot 

28 Was erect 

29 Sea mile' 

30 Bronte 
heroine 

31 Russian 
emperor 

.32 Ply away * 

33 Tudy 

34 Thought' 

35 Uamanied 
women 



36Saiiu4w 
38 Pierce 

41 W. Canadbn 
prevince 

42 Mmospheres 

45 Cushion 

46 Dispossess 

47 Hunt godd»- 

48 ClcAhe 

49 AlkaUne 
mineral 

50 Red-haired 

51 Check 

52 March — •• 

53 Mimics 
55 Russian 

city 
59 Towards the 
stem 




iriMnjnnii 



iWYArarrvoup CAN'T 

OOIM0VOUR <VVIDI!t^» 
^iORK,nZ2LE? 




S-E£JlM 






mi ci^^ 



VAN GOGH 



DDnCDAii Veteran's Official 
rnUUnfllfl Here Thursday 



WILL BE REPEATED 

"Vincent Van Gc^h: a Self-Portrait," a priM-winning NBC 
News color special retracing the life of Vincent Van Gc^ throu^ 
the artist's own words, drawings and paintings, will be repeated on 
'NBC News Entx>re" Sunday, Oct. 27- (3-4 p.m. EST/. 

The program features Lee J. Cobb speaking Van Gogh's wcHtls 
and Martin Gabel as narrator. 



as 

Originally telecast Nov. 17, 1961, 
and repeated Aug. 6, 1962, the 
program received an Emmy 
Award for its writer-prodi/cer, 
Ix)u Hazam, and the George Fos- 
ter Peabody Award and a citaition 
by the National Association for 
Better Radio and Television as the 
best single program of the year. 
The program also has receiwd 
Certificates of Merit from the 
Vancouver, Edinburgh and Ven- 
ice film festivals. 

The documentary dniws on the 
hundi»ds of revealing lettere nwit- 
ten by Van Gogh, mort of them 
to his brother Theo. Tlwy cover 
in detail the painter's life from 
the age of 19 until hte dejrth at 
37 in 18«). The program also 
uses scores of Van Gogh's can- 
vases and drawings from mu- 
seums and private collections in 
this country, in Europe and W 
hind the Iron Curtain. 

The stoJ7 begins in Eundert in 
the Netherlands, where Van Gogh 
wdss born in 1853. The cameras 
visU his birthplace and the church 
where his fattier pr«iched. 

The program shows the Par- 
isian apartment Van Gogh shared 
with his brother Theo; the cafe 
where he ate, the location of the 
Cormon school where he studied 
and met Toulouse - Lautrec and 
iEmile Bernard, and the canvasas 
he painted in Paris. ' 

The cameras then move to Ar- 
ies and show the original scenes 
of Vkn Gogh's most popular paint- 
ings. The program jdso shows the 
location of the YeHow House 
where Van Gogh lived in Aries, 
where he -was joined briefly by 
Paul Gauguin, and where his ill- 
ne^ began and c^une to a climax 
on the night he cut off his own 
ear. It will then follow him to his 
self-imposed confinement in the 
asylum at St. Remy. 

For ks final scenes, the pro- 
gram shifts to Auvers-Sur-Oise, 
outside Paris, where Van Gogh 
was attended by Dr. Paul-Ferdi- 
nand Gachet. The cameras show 
Cafe Ravoux, where he lived in 
an upstairs room: the church and 
the Mairie that he painted, and 
the field where he fired the shot 
that ended his life. 
Gogh appear on the program. 

Two persons who knew Van 
Gogh appear on the program. 
They are Mademoiselle Ravoux, 
daughter of Van Gogh's irmkeep- 



er in Auvere and the subject of 
one of liis paintmgs, and Paul 
Gachet, son of Dr. Gachet and «» 
last surviving person to faove seen 
•the painter beiore he di^. 




Maurioe J. Hunger of the Divi- 
aon of l^ar Vetcram' Oaina, a 
free servire operat«l by the 
Stirte of Virginia, wiU interview 
veterans ai^ their airvivors in 
Virginia Beach betwe«i noon and 
4 pjn. on Thursday, October 24, 
1963 at the Alan B. Shepard Con- 
vention Cei^r, 19&i St. & Pi- 
dfic A-vrai^. 

Hun^r's N<»*folk ai«a office 
is at &ute 216, Profes^nal Ar^ 
Building, 142 West York Street; 
Teleirtiones .622-9671 in^ 625- 
4170. 



37th APPLE BLOSSOM 
FESTIVAL TO BE HELD 
IN WINCHESTER, VA. 



WINCIffiJSnm, Va.— The 1964 
Slwnandoidi Apple Fe^val wil 
be held in this Apple-land capital 
on Thursday, Friday and Satur- 
day, April 3(KMay 1^. TTw offi- 
ciid dates for tiie 3^ Annual 
Apjde Blossom fete, widely rec- 
ognized salute to spring, have 
been announced by the Fe^val's 
Executive commiltee. 

Plans for tiM 1964 FestivM are 
already being made and inquiries 
from both pr(»pective parade par- 
ticipants and visitors reach the 
headquarters office tare dafly. 
Departments of the blossom cele- 
bration dealing with entertain- 
ment, finance, the parades, cwn- 
munities' participation, apple in- 
dustry, publicity and piddic serv- 
ice are being organized for first- 
of-ti»-year actlvHy. 

Highlights of the 1964 fete will 
include an eUrtiorate coronMton 
ceremony for Queen Shenandoah, 
a colorful Pageant and the Fore- 
men's parade on Thursday, April 
30; Friday's program wiU be 
topped by the 3% hour^^rand 
Feature parade, with an entire 
divisira o^ antique automobiles, 
nrare than 50 floats, 75 bands and 
scores of marching units. Anoth- 
er Friday feature will be the 
"MiK Shenandoah Apple Blos- 
som" beauty and persomdity con- 
test, with entrants from Mary- 
land, Virgniia and West Virginia. 

Saturday's program. May 3, 
will include the all-day Shenan- 
doah County Music JubHee, the 
all-day Apple Bl<»som Twirling 
event and the Shenandoah Region 
Antique Automobile Chib of 
America car meet. The three-day 
fete program will also include an 
apple pie baking cont^, concerts) 



exh^its and ^ooes, m well as 
several irew features to be an- 
nouiK^ lato*. 

Upward of '^X),000 p^sons an- 
nually convei^ uiwn Winchester 
and this area for the events of 
Apple BltMsom "nme. 

Beach Youths In 
College Produetion 

LATROBE, Pa.— Two Vffginia 
Beach students, Thomas J. McGar- 
vey, SOT of Mr. and Mrs. Thomse 
J. McGarvey, 3802 Edinburg Dr., 
and Arthur A. Nido, ^n of Mrs. 
Carolina Nido, 549 IHallbu Dr., 
will pwfopm wKh the^St. Vincent 
Q^ge Cfaonis la th«^BbUft»rgb 
Opera Company's production of 
Wagiwr's "Flying Dutehman" Oc- 
U)b&r 24 aiHl ^ ^ Syria Mosque, 
Pittsburg. 

A junior music major, M<K}ar- 
vey is vice-president of the Col- 
lege Chorus and a member of Uie 
St. Thonws More S<Kaety. Nida 
is a sophomore pre-medical ma- 
jor. 

TTre Pittsburgh Opera Co. is un- 
der the direction of Dr. Richard 
Karp, asKwiate professor of music 
at St. Vincent College. 

Metropolitan Opera star Birgit 
Nilsson win be the featured per- 
former at the opera's first pro- 
duction. 



BY MARY STONE 



North deals. Nm-th and South 
mUnerabU. 

' NOBra 

*AJ4 

#KQ101S 

4kKQ9S 
WEST EAST 

*K107n2 4985 
Vi4 VA8 

^f«9 *J84 

SOUTH 

*Q 

VSJ10976St 

♦ S 

AAIOX 
TlMWddlac: 

Nwth Eaa^ Seath Wert 

!♦ pass IV 

1 Be tiiinp peas 3 V 
4iietnmp pan 5 4 
5V 



V lEfx^fisriiraiv 



ig yxwfarHtiiiv 




v&wssiawssa 



JOY FUND TIME 

IS APPROACHING 

LEAVE OLD TOYS AND 

ARTICLES AT NEARBY 

FIRE DEPARTMENTS 

VA, BEACH JOY FUND 



Opening lead: xven of spades. 
The opening lead was taken on 
the board with the ace. The queen 
of hearts return fell to East with 
the ace and £ast returned a spade. 
South ruffed the spade in the 
closed hand, then cleared the 
trumps. South continued with the 
club suit, stuffing the losing dia- 
mond on the fourth dub to make 
one over contract. 
COMMENT: East could alwajv 
keep South from making six, but 
had no chance to set the contract. 
Oddly enough, even with three 
singletons between the declarers, 
this hand would have played at 
five Bo trump. 



THE 



BIG 

WBOF 



PROGRAM 



BOB GHEZA 

MORNING 

(From Sign On 




^^A^ IHEATRE 



25th & Atlantic 

Today, October 22 

THE CONDEMNED 
OF ALTONA 

Sophia Loren 

Maximilian Schell 

Frederic March 

Robert, Wagner 

Feature: 2, 4, 6, B, 10 

WED., THURS, FRI., SAT. 
OCTOBER 23-26 

WIVES AND 
LOVERS 

Janet Leigh 

Van Johnson 

Shelly Winters 

FeafurM: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 



.K^ THFATRE 



17th & Atlantic 

Today, Ocfober 22 

THE V.I.P.S 

Elizabeth Taylor 

Richard Burton 

Orson Welles 

Louis Jourdan 

Featsw! 2, 4, ^9, If 

ADVANCE) PRICES 

WED. & THURS. 
OCTOBER 23<a4. 

BLACK ZOO 



FWCBTENED CITY 




NEWTON THOAAAS 
AFTERNOON 
Til Sign Off) 



THEY 

ARE 

TALENTED 



Bob and Newton are profeadonal entertaintn 
who are well-known to tbousancte of radio 
listeners in the greater Virginia Beadi area. 
BotA have extensive and knowled^atde iraial- 
ipal backgrounds. Bob has appeared in a mini- 
\xr of variety shows and music concerts as 
both performer and producer, and Newton, a 
talented jazz pianist, has been featured w^ 
his popular ino in nigiit 
dubs and muMc fativds lo- 
cally and aloi^ Ihe EmI 
Coast uul in the Mid-We^. 



THEY 
HAVE 

PERSONALlfY 



Bob and Newton posses distiw* i^^ tad 
^ch has a relaxed approach that mdbes Hum 
a "welcomed" companion to ev«y kind of 
radio lutener. Both rely on a voASy and ^- 
telligeirt background to help tiiem {irovlte 
listenera with entertaining and ini(smtJm 
feature. Among them: music, neiw, ^Kirti^ 
human interest, comedy and htanor, eooft- 
munity reminders and weatlwr <for U» boat 

own^* m ikH ae 
ks tl» imn leav- 
ing for work Id 
ihi nKnuIng). 



WBOF 



AT 1550 



mmk Conway and R^ Marsh are tM. perfect 
^tjn^ aiufflc, mm, w^^et and mte <n 
WBOF's Weekend Bmdst^Wri^S^ 



% 



T 



-IK— s 



VIROINIA STAiT 



Give To YOUR United Communities Fund 




THEOEY 

MEWSPAPER PRlRfED 

IN VIRGINIA BEACH 




BEACH SUN -NEWS 



PUBUSHED TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 



VIRGINIA'S SECOND 

LARGEST SELLING 

SEMI-WEEKLY 



VOL. XXXVIII m. 83 



m 



TfcLEPHONE GA 8^401 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 Two Sections-12 Pages 



SINGLE COPY: 5c. BY AAAIL $6.00 PER YEAR 



Antique Show 
Opens Today 

VIRGINIA BEACH~The Fifth Annual Antiques Show and 
Sale (^ns at nocm today at the Alan B. ^ep%i^ Qvic Center uiuier 
tf«5 sponsorriiip ct the Princess Anne Woman's Club of Virgu|ia 

The evmt has gained in pof^larity over the pairt four years 

wM ft iMW raiAi as one of the ~ 

1^1^ l^rtandlAg uiUque shows 



in ^6 state 

One of the highlights of iQiis 
year's show will he the itargs 
number of antique clocks, espe- 
cially the highly prized old "ban- 
jo clocks", being brought by deal- 
en to tlw show. 

Aiiother popular feature tiiis 
y^r wiU be the outstanding col- 
l^^on of old coins to be pre- 

Beach Guide 
To Go Abroad 

VIi«5INU .BEAOH^"The Vir- 
ginia Beach Guide," published 
during the summer months by 
the Chamber of Commerce, las 
been MtecM as one of about 180 
guide mapzines to be placed in 
TJ. S. Travd Service office 
throughout the world. 

The offiou ia« locirt)ed in l/m- 
doo, PmtUt, TnskSmi, Rome, Sto 
I^ulo, Bogota, Mexi<x> City, Syd- 

'Dm 180 nmgazin^ are repre>- 
stated by Guide Magazine Group 
whidi l^tite iltitor publica- 
tioia ki otiier ptfto of the U. S., 
Cana^ and IMXn America. 

R(AHt F. Black, pntUerA ot 
tim orpmia^on in a recent kiter 
to "Virginia B^K:h Guide" edttOT 
Roy Lelltere quoted U. S. Travel 
Serviee d«in»ty Paul Tehman as 
saying, "your {Niblications sre one 
of tile mort valuable pieces of 
literature we can provide in our 
oversea offices for potential vis- 
itors. Besidos being topical and 
twndy, th^ contain a wealth of 
information and maps of the lo- 
cale th^ traveler will visit while 
in America." 

LeMere raid Wedne^ay, he 
had been assured that the guide 
would also be distributed neid 
year in the offlMs of the U. S. 
Dept. of Coranwrw throughout 
the U. S. and the worM. 

The Virginia Beach Guide last 
month was chosen to receive the 
Gui<te Ma^zine Group aiA^d m 
"Guide of the Monai" next July. 



seated by deato Sam Mary of 
Winter Park, Horida. 

Mrs. Foster I. GUbert, presi- 
dent, Virginia Federation of 
Women's Clubs will assist Judge 
Robert S. Wahab in opening cere- 
mtmies today as the show gets 
underway. 

A group of 16 children from 
W. T. Cooke School wiU lend a 
touch of colonial atmosphere to 
aie proceedings by dancing a 
minuet.. 

Display areas have been re- 
^rved by dealera i^ over Vir- 
ginia and surrounding ^tes ahd 
s^me from such dMaM staites as 
Connecticut, Ohio and Florida. 

Among the more valuable dis- 
plays will be an original Whistler 
etching, an original G^n-ge hmess 
oil painting, signed and authenti- 
cated, items from the estfite of 
Civil War Govemw John Greg- 
OTy Smitti, auttentic prudential 
china wift the seal of tiie United 
l^tes and many, many more. 

Tlw d^tli^ wfll iiso ^ture 
large and ffmO plee^ of furni- 
ture, gw% pewter, ^m, ^^m, 
Unsi and itMr Mi^m pH^ m: 
^ffeM as OM <^b1«^ IPMi^'^Mich, 
though not condd<^ anUque, 
are a &d this year witti buyers. 

Mrs. Zida Artrip, lecturer and 
consultant on rii^ and fossils, 
will donmi^ate the painstaking 
work of rej^fMring marine "an- 
tiques." Mrs. Artrip, owner of the 
Nautilus Shell Shop, is als> a poet 
of some reknown. 

Proceeds tr(mi tiw Aow will be 
used to complete the clip's 
pled^ to the planned General 
Hospital of Virginia Beach which 
will construct aiKi fum^ the 
new fao^jtal's chapd. 

The show wiU be open frcmi 
noon 'to 10 p.m. through SMurcby 
and from 1 to 6 pjn.Sun^y. 




Independence Boulevard 
Plans Draw Criticism 

VIRGINIA BEACH — The proposed easte rn leg of Independence Boulevard as it is now 
planned received strong criticism at a joint meeting of the Bayside Businessmen's AsMJciaticMi and thp 
Thoroughgood Civic League Tuesday night. 

Opposition to the route was confined to a p roposed stretch which would pass in front of Thor- 
oughgood and connect with Pleasure House Road. 
Tliis section of the rouife would 



Mra.'fe L Counselmai^ (left) and Mrs. W. C. PoweU, members of the Princess Anne Woman's 
Club, A6w the authen^ perkxl costumes they will wear at the opeprng of the club's Antiques Show 
today. , - 



iNoex 

ENTiRTAINMENT ._ 
CLASSIFIED 

SOCIETY . - 

FUNERALS 


68 

SB 

2 A 3A 
... 4A 


EDITORIALS - _ 


... 4A 


SPORTS 


„ 5A 



6IRL8 MJOfflnN 

PLAZA CRASH 

PLAZA— Five girls were injured Tuesday as a reaiK of a 
teaffic acddOTt in whidi a car jumped the curb n«ar which' they 
were standing and plunged into their midst. 

R^<» gave the names of the injured girls as Mary Withen, 12, 
SaiMira Harttew, 14, Debbie Kemp, 12, Lynn Shray, 14 and Ptrtsy 
Blanton, 12, dl of Virginia Beach 



Hie Witoen giri suffered a bro- 
ken leg aiMl abrasions about the 
body. She was ^ken to I^nts- 
moiMh Naval H(^ital where her 
c«idltlon Wednesday was de- 
s^lbed as "good." The other four 
gh^ reoeiv^ tmiises and abra- 
sions about the body^ 

The accident occurred at the 
intersection of Rain Tree Rd. and 
Basin St. near Princes Anne 
Plaza. According to police a 1956 
Ohevtdei driven ea^ on tRiun 
Tree Rd. by Arthur H. Wahl of 
347 Cromett St., Vh-ghiia Beach, 



Teens Give Big Boost To Paper Drive 




was completely into tlK intersec- 
tion When it was struck in the left 
rear by a Ford sedan driven by 
Bfos. Pauline D. Jones. 

Following the crash Wahl's car 
was knocked into the group of 
girls near the southeast corner of 
the inter^ctimi, police said. 

Mrs. Jones, a housewife, of 428 
Hannibla St., Virginia Beach was 
driving south on Baan St. when 
the crash occurred. She has been 
charged with failing to yidd the 
right of way. 

The crash was investigated by 
patrolman J. M. Hughes of Vir- 
ginia Beach Poli^. 



Local Student 
Honored At R-M 

Carolyn Perry Richardson, ; 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.! 
Richardson, 208 53rd St., has 



tGlnJoiifor 
Miss Finals 

VIRGINIA BEACp — Sixteen 
local girls will compete iff the 
finals of the Virginia Beach Jun- 
ior Miss Pageant, sponsored by 
tiie Princess Anne Junior Cham- 
ber of Commerce, Saturday at 6 
p.m. at Princess Anne High 
School. 

The entrants will be jud^ for 
talent and their appearance in 
sportswear and evening drera. 
They will be judged for person- 
^ty at an informal gathering 
with the judges prior to the pa- 
geant. 

The Junior Miss title winner 
will compete in the State compe- 
tition at Roanolre in November: 
If she wins there, she will repre- 
sent the state in the National Con- 
test at Mobile, Ala. in March. 

Tickets for the PSiS^esoA may be 
{Obtained from any Jaycee of Jay- 
C-Ette, at tlw Virginia Beach or 
Princess Anne High School offi<»s 
or at the door. Admission is 50- 
cents for students and $1 for 
adults. 

Erj::rants for the oapear/. are: 

M a r i a n ne VanNieuwenhu'se. 
Sandra Ann Nipper, Linda Kay 
Pearman. Patsy R'>3ch, Elaine 
Roa=endaaI Darlone Wilber. Nan- 
cv Kay WiHiams, CMt-\ K^vs'as. 
been select*! to participate m a chrlciine Heramins, Judi'h Caroll 
unique "Freshman Colloquium . j^,^,,.-,^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ Miureen 
at Randolph-Macon Woman s Col- i^^^f, j^^ jj^^ Bozarth, Sharon 

^^2*- ' ! Jane Braun, Diane Burbank Brit- 

Thlrtythree of the College's i i^jj gp^j Barbara Flowers. 

most outstanding Freshmen were I 

chosen for the course, which is| 

designed to provide a ciiallenging 

academic situation emphasizing 

independent study and the exam- 
ination of ideas through group 

discussion. 
The course replaces Freshman 



PRAYER RETREAT 
SLATED 

VIRGINIA BEACH — The 

English for the selected students. : W M S. of the First Baptist 



When a mick pulted up to deliver a Um and a half of old newspapers to help raise funds for 
the new Gmeral Hospital of ViipBui B^di, lK»^al auxiliary ambers Mrs. R. S. Wahab and 
Mrs. Pr^um Hix w}nd«red tf ttey were seeii^ tfiings. The trucklcm!, larg^ contrttiution so far to 
the auzUtory's ^^^ drive, was ooltoc^ by m^nben of the Teen Qub M County View Mobile 
Cairt and i^U^^wd by Carl Rk^wiy wl» vdua^^^ his tnrek. L^ to right are: Mrs. Wahab, 
Mn. Ho, E<We Brock, Thomas and Pete &Aw^ Eddk Ev»y and R^vay. Bundles of old 
newsi^rs may be Ixoi^t to the ctMssSm Mat km at 33rd and Atiantic Ave. MoiKlay, Wedn^- 
day «M Fii^y tomk 10 a,m. to 3 p.m. tlvG^ Nov. 1. ^aUwln ^oto) 



It te divided into "two sections, 
with three faculty members from 
different departments in each. 
TTie main topic this year is "Con- 
tempo^y Images of Man" as 
viewKi iiy scienti^, psycholo- 
gbta, aotiiropologists, and so on. 
GoUege officials hope that the 
CMUWwfll bridge in sonte meas- 
va% ti£ fffs be^i^en the several 
i^Nteinie dlscjfdines — especially 
Choae b^we^^ tte sciem^s and 
ttie tmnumiyes. 



Church is planning a Prayer Re- 
treat for Monday, November 4th 
from Sh30 to 10:30 a m. 

This retreat is for aU members 
of iUie WJI4.S. and their guests 
(eMier p:Dspeols or imctive mem- 
bers). 

" A retr^t m God-ceMered aiKi 
I»ovides tin» and opportunity, 
individually and as a p-oup, to 
withdraw to pray, meditate, 
seareh the Scriptures— to be rtill 
and know God. 



be the eastern part of a "Y" type 
of extension considered by the 
city planning commission as the 
most feasible way of ex<tending 
tlM road- (through the Robblns 
Corner area while preserving bus- 
iness there. 

Planning Director F. Mason 
Gamage and Public Worte Direc- 
tor Richard Webbon explained 
that the only portion of the pro- 
posed boulevard route definite at 
this time is the area in which the 
city already owns the 100-foot 
wide right of way. That is primar- 
ily in the new Pembroke Manor 
development or along 'the city's 
existing Bayside Road, part of 
which will become Independence 
Boulevard. 

The two city officials appeared 
before some 75 persons in the 
Robbms Coma* and Thorough- 
good areas who questioned the 
need for the eastern leg of the 
route. 

L. Charles Burlage, ft T1kj& 
OiUEb^od resident and ci\Hlc lead- 
er, voiced i5>proval of the major 
part of the proptraed road but op- 
posed placing jftore traffic in 
front of Thoroughgood. 

"We ^^ady have too much," 
he said. 

Plans for the boulevard are 
considered to have been an im- 
portant factOT in the recent de- 
cision of Sears Roebuck & Co. to 
build a new store at Virginia 
Beach Boulevard near Pembroke. 

Gamage noted, however, that 
planning for the r(Kid was begun 
two years ago, long before Sears 
announced its plans. 

Webbon said he doesn't believe 
the proposed routing of In(te- 
pendence at Robbins Corner will 
hurt business there or in the Bay- 
side area. He predicts it will help 
becauK it will be the major north- 
south highway in the city. The 
only north-south corridor on the 
western side of the Lynnhaven 
now is the outdated and heavily 
traveled Bayside Road, he noted. 



Garland Layton, president of 
the Bayside &jsinessmen'3 Asso- 
ciation and Lyman H. Stone, pres- 
ident of the Thoroughgood 
league, received assurances from 



the city officials tha>t the sugges- 
tions, of resideMs and busincMi- 
men wouM be taken into eonsid- 
eratton before tiie final plan ^ 
drawn. . 



VFWC Meet 



Kellam Discusses New 
Industry In State 

"Virginia gets most of her income from agriculture, industry, 
and the tourist trade — and I've never heard <rf any conflict 
among them," Sidney S. Kellam, Chairman of the Board of Direc- 
tors, Tidewater Virginia Development Council, told the more tfian 
300 clubwomen who were in Williamsburg October 16th for ittc 
41st annual fall nweting of Tide- 



water District, Virginia Federa- 
tion of Women's Clubs. 

Speaking on the afternoon pro- 
gram, "What's New In Virginia?", 
he called attention to Virgiaia's 
increasing success m attracting 

new industries (445 new plants 
iKqtdred between 1950 and 1962; 
50 new plants, plus 50 additions 
|p existing installations, in the 
past 12 months!) and gave credit 
for this progress to Virginia's peo- 
ple, Virginia's type of govern- 
ment, and the cooperation that 
both state and local govermnents 
give industries who CMne into the 
^te. , 

While noting that "certain 
areas in Virginia — among ibem, 
Virginia Beach and Williamsburg 
— ^may not particularly want any 
more smoke stacks," Keltem em- 
phasized the importance of local 
adjustments to present-day ctmdi- 
■tions, since it will require state 
wide cooperation if more new in- 
dustries are wanted. To illustrate 
advantages they bring, he pointed 
out that a plant employing 100 fac- 
tory workers means a yearly in- 
come of $710,000.00— and "every 
"time we bring in another plant, 
we're cutting down on our future 
taxes." Also, he said, there are 
today many areas in Virginia* with 
no unemployment, as a result of 
increased industrial development. 



During the question and an- 
swer period that followed, Kellam 
expressed an unofficial opinion 
that plaiis for the proposed coas- 
ted toll road between Virginia 
Bewh and Nag's H«id, N. C. 
were "going ri^t ahead". 

Kellam was receMly imned 
chairman of Vfi^infe's thfet^nan 
turnpike atithority. 

Vuginia State Senator E. Smer 
Ames Jr. told the clubwonMBi of 
the urgent need for construction 
of primary highways in* Tidewa- 
ter to meet the demands of traffic 
wlwn the Chesipeake Bay Bridge- 
Tunnel opens next spring. 

He said plans "under comid^^ 
ation include transferring support 
of Vu'ginia's Division of Sfotor 
Vehicles and State PoUce fr«a 
the Highway Commission to the 
"GcMral Fund" freeing tiK^e 
funds for use on highway con- 
struction. 

"This next Gereral Assen*ly 
nHist find funds to take care of 
these urgent needs in Tidewater," 
Am^ emphasized. 

The meeting's morning session 
was (tevoted to business and in- 
cluded addresses by Mrs. Giles C. 
Engledove, president; Mrs. Alvah 
E. Riggins, Ist vice-presideirt; 
Mre. W. A. Watson, ID, 3rd vice- 
president and Mrs. Cam Fann«", 
state chahrman. Permanent Head- 
qtuu^ters F^nd. 



Jaycees And Sports Club Plan Beach Bowl 




Making plans for the second annual Virginia Beach Bowl to be played ^fov. 9 at 0>x ^^vm 
are (left to right) Skip Rice, Vu-ginia Beach Jaycee project chairman; John Meroi^, Asst C^di, 
Frecterick CoUege; Frank Madigan, Head Coach, Frederick Colle^; Fl^:her ftryai^ Jsye^ pieri- 
dent ami C. Bmiard Brown, ^raident, Virginia Beadi Sporte Club. For story see ^goA 



-^ti^mmm^ mmtt^im- 



mm 



Vrtrgfnl* ^rch ^JN-NEWS, Thurtday, October 24, 1963 
Fa^ 2A 



TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO. 

Virginia B«ach's ONLY 
GUHD OPtlCIAN 

13^ Laskin Road, Professh>naJ BIdg. 

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 

GA 8-4020 



PRE-INVENTORY SALE 

Selected items, specially marked with red tickets, 
will ^U for up to 50% reduction. 

The sooner you come, the finer the sclcefioH—^ — the better the 
choice. 

JEAN N. MULBt ANTIQUE 

Formerly 513 31st ^tct 

SUUskinRd. 




SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS 
See our large collection of dinner, cocktaU and 
evening dresses for aU semi-formal and formal 
occasions. 

WE^ IWmDAY ft FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 



For WoMM Oidjr^ 

li You Ask Me 



By Atfdriy Siirfth 




7S if$ars qf ' 




MUTUAL JE 




MORraUC / NRTSMOUm / VMaiNM MACH 



*Miii|i 



«M 



IM 



m BUY, mL, SWAP ANYTHmO 

HIRTZ BAZAAR 

227 FNtST COLONIAL ROAD 
QCUMk 

C^m 9 to 9 EASY TERW6 

FURNITURE-ANTIQUES-APPLIANCES 



ORGAN— EMcy pedal or- 
gm vfffli pbcs, reflnished 
cirved odt u rMRy pltyi. 



liotpoUi 




nVftET — Canred iMint, 
7H tMt Mi^ 3 betdei nir' 
mi, wiMe l^p. Very M. 



HEATQtS— 16 MMirted M, 
fK^ Md dertJ^ $10 if U» 



Thoughts turn to wool garments as the weather begim to get 
(»ol. Woolens will last longer and their appearance will 1^ neater if 
they are cared for properly. Some tips on how to g^ maximum life 
and attractiveness frcrni these pumeitt^i are: 



First, notice the way tfie garment is placed in U»c dtt^. H; 
'A on a well-leaped baiter so the contour of the ^rment falls ii^ 
l^kce. Allow enough space in the ckMet fc^ the gam^m to hatig froe. 
This avoids unn^essary wrinkles. 

Air wootens frequently by placing them n^ m open wiwtow 
or on an outside clothes line. This makes the fabric "bounce back" 
and have a fresh, new look. Brush away dust parities c^ten. 

Rotate wool wearii^ apparel to give it at l^ut 24-hour rest 
periods. This allows the garment to return to its CM^iiml shape. 

One (rf the most important thit^ to do in care <rf pnMttts k 
to read the labels and follow the manufacturer's instnu^icMM icM' care. 
Some garments must be dry cleaned, tntt ikw (tev(dopin»ite have 
made s(Hne woolens washable. 

Regardless of the method r^oiniiKnkd it is always advisable 
to wash or dry clean the garment \^^^ it becomes too soitod. Pay 
particular attention to coUars and cdfts, aad cteaa as sooa u ttey 
show soil. 

Wool garments will ne^ frequ^ pvssiimi, aatf sp^iid pvo- 
cedures should be follow«l. Steam and a press ctaih are always imc- 
essary when pressing wool. A steam iron with t^ temperatue ccm- 
trol set for wool is die easiest way to get ^ tteant. 

If a steam iron is not avaihm or A ailMvtod steam is 
needed, use a dampened press cloth, nx^ a fk^ di w$tA mxi to 
the garment and dten a dunpened pfiece ot c^V^e cktk <x other 
lightweight cotton mi^rial. ' 

Wlwn i^essmg, use a lilting ami lowerlinf tnotk» of tte iron. 
MoiMure sl^ki never be appli^ (firect% tb the §larm^xt and ti» 
ircm sboidd never be placed dir^tly on tjte pLttMBt. 

Wait^h carefully for any needed rem^s. C^i»^k for botttx^ or 
any fast^ers needed and darn or patch ni^ aiKl stitdi ripi as so(m 
as po^ifte. 

If you are interested in scM^ing af^lpart^arly in wool fd^s, 
a Better Dr^s Workshop will begia thursday, October 31. "fl^ 
class will be for the experienced sewer who wtwld like to know nwre 
about working with wool and also about such techn^ues as bound 
bt^4on holes, interfacings, Unings and finises fM «o^. 

Please contact the Extraisbn Service Otfice (340-8030 or 426- 
2521 Ext. 6) if ^u are interested in registering for the class <x wooMi 
like more ii^rmation. 



TMil RMW ) 
clubbers Uarn 
Fundamentals 

THALIA — "Arraagemente 
aiKl Design" was the topic at Ae 
Octotoer m«tii» erf the TTialift 
Ganfen dub, leld rec^tly at 
the l^lia NMnlitt Gttch in 
Viiginia Beach, by Mrs. Nucolm 
Todkl, guest speaker. 

Mrs. TcxW stress^ the point 
^t "Aftwr y<M est^Mi your 
line follow it". That fee mree es- 
sentials in every arrangement iEire 
line, target and fi^. 

Hortes!«s ww« Mrs. Gravdon 
&Krt, Mn:. C. R. M^tes aad 
Si*. 0. S. Wittard. 

Mrs. F. B. ft^omtey was wel- 
o(M^ as a new member to the 



Engi^emertt 

mcrtiR— TlLLli/l^ 
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mr. 
and Mrs. SJmpkUn S. Fuldier gl 
THalia Manor anmxince the en- 
g^ement of their daug^r, Miss 
Mary Elizabeth Fulc^r, to Billy 
L. 1 iltman. 



Mr. Ttllman is die son <rf Mrs. 




oC Falls Church 
ly t. TiMman of 



^mtmmmmaiuiimamm 



•lluiW 



^ 



for Ha|low/ec 



Original - ''Well Decorate Your Idea'' - Unusual 

Mrs. Moore's Bakery 

NEXT TO BE-LG SUPER MARKET 
SOTH ST. VIRGir^l^ JU^nCH QA 8-80Sf 



Proof Of Quality 

MOTOROLA 
COLOR TV 

has a 

hand-wired 

chassis 



$ 



459'' 




Modal SICTt 

SI' aii«nll diM. lutM (MM.; 
in tq: in. pictur* vitwing i 



• Motorola's Own Hand-Wirod Chassis— Precision 
crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for 
circuit connections of high reliability 

• *FuH Yew OuaniMoe— Motorola's guarantee cov- 
ers free exchange or repair of any component 
proven defective in normal use, arranged through 
us. Labor extra. 

• Beaulifui Styling— An attractive wood consolette 
covered with walnut-grained vinyl for beauty and 
durability. Comes complete with legs. 

• All-channel UHF adaptablo. 

LUOJjJlm 



I 



418 17th ». 



FURNfTURE, INC. 
Va. BMch 



^^8^291 



Ribbon winners in tite Artu^ 
Arrai^ments class we» Mrs. It. 
P, Amato, Mrs. E. K. EAes, and 
Kirs. Willtard. 

to tbe HcNTtioiltutt ctass rft- 
bcMi wiiiMrs we« ^ts. A. ,T. 
<^tlcman, Mrs. J. D Mattlwws. 
Mrs. W. C. Moore aM Mis. R. S. 
Whhe. 

S^. H. Oi FpN^Mi, Chair- 
matt liCays aid jileaas ^ve a 
wc^^Ss report on ^e <%rl^mas 
m^mx to be Iteld Nov«n)^ 
16A, at the Thalia ElenwgWw 
^»ol, from 1(|A.M. to 6 P.^ 

Part (rf t^ |voc»i^ fran the 
hsmas will be used foe the aft- 
nual sdttlirsh^ to ^ftsw two 
girls to send to Ae Virginia F«i- 
ecatkn <rf Garden Crabs Natuie 
C^>, loca^ in the moumains 
di. Veswiui near Alton, Virginia 

Ltttitlljyiiro 



HI 



OLD PyytT SAIE 

tte ddl?^r rawti^ (A ^ 
LkiH^ Garden Club w^s hm at 
% ^ne of Mrs. J. B. Janaes, 
864 Wtert«ood IWve. 

The cteb verted to sponsor a 
sate <k cai^llia aiKl azalea plante 
cM Novetttber Stji at Bow^tfs 
Httrsw^ on VirfeiitB Beach A^- 
^ui. Route 58A, n«r L<mdfeB 
Brieve. 

The club also t^Hded to p^- 
ticipate in Contact Incorporated, 
which is bemg sponsored by clubs 
in Virginia Beach in connection 
with visiting €kffivalM(»nA 
Homes. 

Bird sli(tes were shown by 
Mrs. L. E. ftirford. 

Arrangements were brcHi^t by 
Mrs. J. H. Dmrle, Jr., Mts. R. L. 
Branch and Mrs. F. L. FentreK. 

Horticultural specimens were 
brought by Mt«. W. A. Wood III 
and Mrs. F. L Fentress 




SVUmONY 
MCMBtlA 



nANIIT 
MONDAY. S'30F.M. 

ocnna 28,1963 

fbrtMctt infomi^ion, 
ptow kM 2-1700 



Earl W 
the 
jmbii 
K%s 
Virgihia 
attenwd 



|bra<kmt0Cl from 
^uh School and 
MSivens Finish- 
ing School in Wariiu^Mi, D.C., 
and Chicago. She is employed l^ 
the L. E. Myers Co. 

Mr. Tillman mduated fmn 
hi^ sd^ool in Frwikftat , 0«r- 
inriiy, and attended Viigiiw 
Polytechnic Institute where Ite 
w^ a met^bnr of DiMs ibin^ 

«^y^ ^ft die Edwwl 06n 
& Co., C^^fo. 

A Novell^ w^(Hng will take 
^^m in ThaHa Methodist 
C3ittrca. 



BAR HOLDS 
GlieST Xlk 

LY^HAVm — The^ Wn- 
cess Anne Ctmm Carter 
DaugJ^it of thte Amerfcan Revo- 
hition held dieir west da* tea 
&tuntoy Oc^^b^- 12 at tte East- 
ern %c^ OmfftA. Et.g^^ 
gac^s wwe pr^^, Mri Owep 
Mo«e, Jr., re^at, altti^ajd 
the guest speaker, Dr. G. Wil- 
Ito WtMteWst, Dean of Stu- 
d|M at Old Dommion CoU«e. 
Dr. Whitehurst gave a most m- 
tere^mg l^tuie <m commuakra 
tte worl4 over. 

Mrs. Martan Rawk of the Fort 
Nehtott Chi^r ^i^tws ai the 
A^wtean Revolatioh prewnted 
several very enjoyable recita- 
tions. Mrs. Williain Joy gave the 
invocation, Mrs. Mary SthMSter 
led the salute to the flag add the 
American's Creed. Mrs. Rawls 
played the ptalio for the megftors 
and guest to sii^ the Star Ki- 
gled Banner. Afterv^'ards those 
f^^M were iatiM to ^ tea 



ok. and Mh. it. L. I^hh 
of 191 N. Bayshore Drive had 
as their guests for test weekend's 
Oyster ^ywl game Mr. and Mrs. 
Banks Hudson, Jr. of Washii^- 
ton. 



HAUOWEEK TitEMB 
FOR CUB SCOUTS 

MALIBU— Ci* Scout pack 
No. 419 of Malibu will hold rtieir 
October meetii^ at the Malilxi 
School oa Friday evening at 7:30 
p.m. 

Mr. Merlin Dickersoo, cub 
master will preside. 

Halloween will be die theme 
for the evening and skits will be 
presented by Den 1 and Den 4. 
iTie f^-esentation <rf achievement 
badges and inns will take pl»%. 
All parents are cordially invito) 
to i^rtici^mte in the activities. 

LYNNHAVEN GARDEN CLUB 

LYNNHAVEN — The Lyimha- 
ven Garden Clt* will hoW Ms an- 
nlial fttke Sale tmnorrow in froirt 
of Miller's DepartmeiH aore, Vlr- 
gh)ia B^K^ Blvd. Sate h^m at 
10 a.m. F^se plan to coini. 



Jtmiors Cited For Camp Vork 



TIME FLIES! 



COME TO 



FOR... 



BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS 
WE WILL lAAPRINT WITHOUT DEAY 



2Slt Atbrntte Avt. 
GA S-34S1 



SM 



^* *****♦#*•*♦****# *##»**##im^ 



IWAT 

nnui 

PIICES! 





it _ T. II. to t, yj. M 8K ^»»« irMiBi im^f, WtMriM, Hmt MiNk, kMnk, im *^m 1^ ' 




Mrs. V. K. Ahnond, Jr., pr^i<kttt, Vii^ia ^ach-PriiK»ss 
Anne Jr. W<Mnan's Club, displlyi awrtis Ren ted tibe club by 
Camp Civitan, Inc. for vohmt^r woilc aidinf faaiKlica^ped c)iU< 
dreh. The club donated over $2,000 toward purchase of play- 
ground equipment at the camp with fuiuls from its 19<^2 Cabaret 
Folliet. (ftddwin Photo) 



fMsiVMMu 

ft fnX^ Is PiM 




31S8 

Sssfiliw ftmiw 




OraM Mtom Kto. SIS*. U htltf to 
Mm. S— how anraOhrriy (Mt apmt i* 
ttfM, with prinetit Harm, vi»t-t\tmd 
ped^ and IMh batk lotk. No. 31 5S 
conw* in tmall, mmdium, larga attti •«»•• 
larga dim. tAuSvm dxt tpkti V/t f»^ 
€i SS-l^ft M»fk with Wg, fm4$ Undina. 

Hmudhw^ famrn No. 946. Stoo^loM 
SwMtop. Thi$ «<MV«JMt fw9€0»r ^wm It 
itavb fe knil In Hm coMaOifdi thilgit. 
Nmn No. 94A glvM fiufrMMont for mole. 
Img dim 33 to 43. 

Oir NMcUmvork Cotafoff conWirfng • 
coupon for a from poflarn It 50 ccntf. 

$mn4 Ui to M* A»M pm^n, 25# 
far •«* n fi^ftitf pofforn lo44 $f for 
•art prttwfl Im ^M dm* moiling and 
lOf for Mrt fWM-n for fim dm mail' 
tif0 19 J^m UNI MiJkU, lojt }490, 
Htw YoAttHy. 




mm 



Beach Wonen At 
VFWC Meet 

WILLIAMSBURG — Vir- 
ginia Beadi was well represented 
in auml^rs and in offwes at the 
recent fall meetii^ of die Vir- 
ginia Federation of Wnnen's 
clubs. 

The higjjly successful meetiM 
was chaired by Mrs. Foster I 
Gilbert and two erf the Area 
state chabmen pi^eiH were also 
from Virginia Beach. 

Attemlins the meeting were 
the following local clubwcMnen: 

Cape Henry Woium*s CMk 

Mrs. Arthtur B. James, and Mrs. 
L^mard S. Hiteshew; Konptfille 
WooHHi's Clnb: Mn. E. L. Hud- 
gins, Mrs. R. L. Walker, Jr., 
Mrs. H. C. Ormsl^; Lakcview 
^OTM WonM't ChAs Mn. 
Le«iard R. Perkins, Jr.; Oatm 
Parit Wanan's CM: Mr$. A. F. 
White, Mrs. R. L. Ccrfeima, Mrs. 
D. P. Graham, Mrs. L. R. More- 
land, Mrs. V. M. Hopkim, Mre. 
T. F. Liverman, Mrs. Michi^ 
Henry, Mrs. Cam Farmer, Mrs. 
W. Robert Browne, frwn Gar- 
land, Texas and specialguest of 
Tidewater District; Woman's 
Oob <rf CbcMpealK B«M!h: Mrs. 
Thomas B. Petty, Mrs. J. A. 
Holland, Mrs. Fred Basgier, Mre. 
Paul Price, Mrs. H. W. Fulford, 
Mn. Elwood A. Hudson; Pi^ 
ms Anc WoOHUi's CM of Vlr^ 
1^ Beach: Mrs. J. Douglas 
Wilson, Mrs. Fcwtcr I. Gill^rt, 
Mrs. George L. Aldridge, Mis. 
J. James Davis, Mrs. R. E. Dav- 
enport, Mrs. A, H. Bamman, 
Mrs. Frtak Klepper, Mrs. R, W. 
Whitehurst. Mrs. M. B. Zdl; 
BiQflide Jmtof Wmnu's CUb: 
Mrs! J. KiiklaiKi Scarborough, 
and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, Jr.; Cav- 
alier iwaSmt Wfman's CIrt: Mrs. 
W. T. Carter, Mrs. Maurice 0- 
<^ey, Jt Mrs. E. G, MkWte- 
too, Jt., mi. MtKtt W. Ev^, 
Jfi, Mis. M. D. Brooks, Mrs. W. 
H. rtitft»r. Mrs. L. E. Rice, Mrs. 
A. L. Ocatcs. Jr.; Vk#ila 
^^k»h^Ma Aupe luillor 
W^tfs Cm^ Mk. V. K. Al- 
m(tod» Jr., Mrs. E. P. Lahakig, 
Md Mrs. Ofcar Cwdle. 

The Trwsury's School Savi^* 
Pro^m, mm getting uatl^ way 
im the i^ Kho<rf year, b tte 
"junior" version of the U. $. 
SSkvin^ Bonds Propwn. It b 
funitotaenfi^y an e<bcati<Mial 
prcwram to ^anc^ thrift aai 
good ^rMittal mcwey manage- 
m^ MBbiig young Americans. 



PUlilTAN RE^AyRANT 

"The Fimst In Foods" 
»EN W MWRS A DAY 

^^M S^MIAL - ALL GMIY 

/MuiMtes ftavWft; Tomato ^uce 85e 

Delicious^tisfylng-Tasty 



17MiSt. 

and 
Mantte 



42fr^S^ 



hi Tak«-eM 



I Cfc^coel steaks mui d»^, i^AoA, ^^betti aarf p^to, ! 



Mi 



mm 






Cotton Council Su|^8i|s 
^N Wardrobo For School 

^^ «^ Wl to mtm own om mag to mothwi . . . tteie to 
pto »*^o-«*O0l wwdrtfeei, S^e dhfl&ea seem to Aoot op 
severu i^^ svsry summer, new outfih ftw school wi be as nec^ 
fiuy as Mw books, 

U yw're storing fw littte prU, tiie National Cbtton C^nctt 
s^ietts the Mtowh^ basic — -, — — - 



wwdro^ addithkn: 

1. Several daifc cotttxi dres^s. 
Ptei^ »1ko^ fi^ mibdns t^/pm 
ax9 ttt ^od tfiU ^mr. 

%. A w^ wtle Q&t^uuoy jump- 
er, «■ a cor^ttsy skat and jackrt. 
EMto dioks ba$ mh^^ matdi 
possiiMSitks. 

3. Two w tiwee bl<Hises. Fw 
\w»ty, ^itoo^ a stri^ ccmon 
loiit, a gay juovincial }mnt, and 
a solid'Col^ broadcloth. 

4. If it's time for a new school 
(xm, look fw an all-wMther cot- 
ton poplin &M widi zip-in pile 
lining, 

5. A party dress is another op- 
ticMal mitfit. Your best and most 
faahi(M»-ri^t buy: a Pastel-color- 
ed velveteen frock with r elaxed 

Fire Calls 

Oct 7—12:50 pm^ imscel- 
laneous; S24 CavaOler Drive. 

Oct. 9--3:^ pjn., misoellan- 
earn; Wit & Med. Ave. 

Oct. ^—4:18 p.m., locked oirt of 
house; 1412 Cyprea. 

Oct. 10-^:57 p.m., misceJ- 
Uaieous; 38tti ft Holly Rd. 

Oct. 11—7:55 p.m., grass; Win- 
ston Salem ft Caress. 

Oct. 12—2:06 pjn., oil •tove; 
210-^tii Street. 

Oct. 1»— 2:01 a.nL, woods; 
W. Sftth St2«et 

Oct. iS— 2:21 p.m., marsh; 
S. End (>irttd>ean Avenue. 



A-line silhouette. 

In dark ccmons, plaids and 
prints are especially sood buys 
because they don't Aow wrinkle 
or stains. M«iy ar« touted wWi 
wlnkle-resijtant and steUn-i^peB. 
ent finishes to further prolong the 
garment's wear life. Food and 
oily stains can be blotted away 
from new stain-repelleitt finishes 
which are not affected by re- 
peated washings. 

Mix and match outfits are also , 
excellent choices for bac|c to' 
school, because they cut down on 
wardrobe needs. To help your lit- 
tle girl devetop a sense of taste 
in clothes, buy cotor-«)ordinated 
separates, and let her mix and 
match them herself. 

This fall, the most poplar 
fabric choice for separates is wide 
wale cotton corduroy. Thi,^ stur- 
dy, washable fabric is used for 
jumpers, reversible wrap skirts, 
pleated and A-line skirts, and 
weskit vests. 

Children usually like bright, 
happy colors, so the (x>lor chart 
for fall should appeal to your 
youngster. ^ 

Vivid berry twies are the most 
stylish colors. For example, cran- 
berry red and blurtwrry blue ai« 
toj». Favorites among muted 
shades are dark olive green and 
new browned greens. Gray and 
navy are grown-up cotors that are 
increasingly po]Xilar in children's 
wear. 

From first grade to juntor high, 
the best clothing investments for 
back-to-school wardrobes are 
w^hable, simply cut gamients 
that will take months of hard 
wear in stride. New classroom 
cottons rate A's on all points. 




^m 



imisemct WOmlX^Jk—Wot lMi&4(HHdMel mrdrdbea. ^tA 
D^toR ^aUs more to &» h««d of tk« dasa. A-nUed for t|sp 
poiwniaaoe mre tbew Mc Mid Uttle Bitter venlons, styMd 
irith eoBtntftbif P^r.Pwi collar wid ciiff^ eH»ow-leiiith 
■leevn. Pekrt bnttoiu and cwdlnK accent the waist. By 
OndnAk 




CbttMBOmM O0nP6l«B-«tt to Mhool for that first big day, 
diten weu liand-in-luuid faahlima of Pepperdl d«iim eliam- 
brajr in a new fall color— mofce-tone. Tiie tliree-pieee dreues 
feature low-dung rope hiita, A-Une .aUrt^ and striped 
UoBMi. Bjr BAJR^-4f oppeta. 



fOlt AND ABOUT TEENAGERS 



■y C. 0. Smith 



Girl Thinks Site's Old Eno^ii To Hove Company 




imS WEEK'S LETTER: "I am 
15 years old. A Mend of mine 
lives in imoOux state. She came 
to see me. We talked about lots 
oi things mi tiien die asked me 
if I was exiweting company. I 
said, *iio.' Tbm dM told me we 
were tM enoo^ to have company. 
I UM bar I t)raii«lit I was too 
yot»g. Uf nothn' aald I was too 
vamt, die. Bi<M or wrong?" 



OUB REPLT: Dont be in a 
hurry to have (smpany and to get 
aboard the dating merry-go-round. 
Your mother is right and so are 
you. Don't ranc^m jwurMlf with 
what others do. 

Iliere is a pretty standard argn- 
ment teenagers give when their 
parents tell ttiem they are too 
young to have dates or go steady. 
It goes something like tUs. "Why 



not? Jeanne and Jill have dates 
and they are no older than I am." 
This is no argument. Maybe 
Jeanne and Jill have dates with- 
out their parents being aware oi 
the fact liaybe their parents 
know It and d(m't care. This is a 
sad state of affairs. This writer is 
unaUe to undentaad how a teen- 
ager cut be happy with the knowl- 
edge tlu^ bii or her parents ^ut 
dMi't care what they do, or what 
ballpens to them. 

Most parents do care, fortu- 
nately, and that is why one of the 
biggest problems a teenager faces 
is becoming "old enough" to date 
wiUi parental approval. 

At fifteen, a giri is old enou^ 
to go to parties and socials that 
are properly chaperoned. Whether 
idle is old enough to have "dates" 
k uiptter question entirely. 

H r*m hum m tecnsc« proUem rtm want 
to ^»emm, w mi abMrvatioB to naka, 
»Mfm jmtT latter to FOR AND ABOUT 
TBK!IA6ratS. NATIONAl. WEEKLY 
MBWSPAFrai SERVICE. fSANKFOn, 
KT. 



ALL PURPOSE 

3IN-0NE0IL 

Oils Everything 
Prevents Rust 

lEGQlM-OIL SPRAY -ELEeTMC HOTOI 



BEST BUY 

1963 

RAMBLER 770 

4 door sedan, V-8. A beautiful Bri- 
arcliff icd with bucket seats, con- 
sxAe, head rest, automatic trans- 
mission, factory alir ccmditiornqg, 
pa:dio, full power, white side wall 
tir^. S,S71 miles, local owner. 
Cost $3,800 new— ONLY $2,795. 

Marshall Rambler, Inc. 

852 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. 

(RT. 58 BUSINESS) 

GA 8r9991 

(Va. License 669) 




Mrs. R. J. Steiiriiilber (Irft), Mrs. M. M. Bateman, and 
Mrs. R. E. Dawson, (right), add finishing touches to Christmas 
items to be sold at the Thalia Garden Club's first Oiristmas 
Bazaar November 16th, at Thalia Elementary School. The 
baiaar will feature Garden Shop, Country Stoi«, Christmas Gift 
Bo(Kh, Dried Material Booth, Children's Gift Booth, Dried, 
Perman^rt and Christmas Arrangements, a Junior Garden Club 
booth and a snack bar. 



Haycox Enter prises. Inc. 

OFFICE 4«4n$S21 NIGH1B 428.6«9S 

ASPHALT AND CONCRETE CONSTRUaiON 

' WE SPECIAUZi IN SMAU JOBS 

E. ASHLEY HAYCOX, President 
Herb A. Holt, Jr., Vice-Pres. Floyd M. R^me, Sec-Treas. 



VIRGINIA BEACH 



BUSY HANDS 



WITH A PLAN 



The manner in which we cut and shape your hair, the way we block 
it into seot'ions to wrap your wave, the quick modern thalt brings us the 
right size curlinig rod for each separate area ... ail this is artistic 
know-how. From tiia moment our hands toudi your hair, the pkn is 
there. Those hands work surely, swiftly from hours and hours of prac- 
tice — but they never work haphazaixfly! 

STYLISTS 
MRS. TERRY MRS. REED 

MRS. BROWDER MR. VINCENT 

We are proud to announce that Mr. Vincent has recently 
joined our staff of experts. 



!Z 



a^Cor v^urqeAA .J4airAt^lin^ ^atonA 



I.ASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA BFACH Phone GA 8-3191 

OUR NORFOLK LOCATION 

100 Louisiataa Dr.. Wai^ Comer — Ph. 583-18lf 



JOB RESUME'S 
Positions At All Levels 

roup JOB SEARCH 



IS 



NOT A LADY LUCK 



PROPOSITION 



On the contrary, it is a hard h^Kled process c^ Ffeanlns, Bviluaftioa, 
Rationality and Timinf for the Position You Want Owr actkm pro- 
gr»n is an integrated proce^: the mtat steps that oompanies uso io 
marketing Accel^ttte your job pt<%i^n by uains a pnc^erakmM so^tce 
tfaat brt^ satts^ctioo. 

Wei^k^e your abilities for the ultitnaite remilt ol getting a worth- 
while position of your choice. 

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SERVICE PERSONNEL 
RETIRED OR ABOUT TO REHRE 

IF YOU are smous about your aiUiatkm, ejiperimce dhows that we 
have attaJMd excell^t results. 



€30 «22-1371 for 

NATIONWUIE EXECUTIVE SURVEY 

219 FMkMi BUg. PIMoft, Va. fasi% 



mm 



TfceToflt 




Y.WXJKTXdwi^r, O c t o li • r 
34rii Itirough Octobw 30Hi. 

tlwwday, 24th, 9:^ ajn.— 4tii 
I^K8 Day Chit G^ Virginia 
Bfltdi, M^hodist Church; 10:00 
aJM.— ^h Gdf Chss at Stumpy 
U*e: 7:00 pin.— «h Dog Obedi- 
OQOe Trainii^ C^aas, linkhom 
fta-k Shopping Center. 

fVictoy, 25ith— 10:00 ajn., 5th 
Bowling Ojbs, Rinaldi Plaza; 
10:00 ajn.— -5th Golf Oara at 
Hij^iland iJinks; 10:30 a.m.— 2nd 
Bonus Vepco Cooking Class, 319 
lOih Street, Va. Beach; 8:00 p.m. 
—6th Dance Class at Amedt^n 
Legion HaU. 

Monday, 28th, 10:00 a.m.— La- 
di« Swimming Cliss®, Cavalier 
1^1; 3:00 p.m. --Children's Swim- 
mix^ Clares, Cavalier Pool; 8:00 
p.m.— ^th Evening Coed Ctess, 
Find Presbyterian Church. 

Taesciay, 2»th, 9:30 a.m.— 5fth 
LadiM Day Out Class Kempsville, 
Emmanuel Episcopal Churdi. 

Wednesctoy, 30th, 9:30 a.m.— 
(Wi ladies Day Out Class iBayside, 
Christian Church; 7:M p.m.— 4ja- 
dies Swimming Classes, Cavalier 

VwA. 
AchiAVMiMfit Day Luncheons 

Even if you aren't a men*er 
you may attend the following: 

Achievement Day Coffee— 10 
a.m., Nov. 12, Emmanuel Episco- 
pal Church, Kempsville. 

Aduewment Day Luncheon— 
12:30 p.m. Nov. 6, Bayside Chris- 
tian Church. 

Achievemeit Day Luncheon— 
12:30 p.m. Nov. 14, Virginia 
Beach Methodist Church. i 



HEADACHE PAIN 

STANBACK gim ysu FAST rtIM 
frwi Baim of NsdKtia, nturatala, 
Mtfitis, aiMt minor pains of arthritis, 
rktamatism. Because STANBACK 
eonbins several medically-approved 
and prescribed ii^edtents for fast 
r«lwr, you can take STMIBACK with 
Gonfidwca. Satisfactkin guarm^dl 

TMt 5h# IM a«* 

STANBACK "'^ 
•galMCt any 
prapa ration 
you've evar 
u*ad 



Virginia Nach SUN-NEWS, Thursday, October 24, lf63 

Page 3-A 




10# »«69# 98# 



J. C. WHEAT 
AND COMPANY 

MEMBfiR 

NEW YORK 

STOCK CXCHANGE 

\^ SELDBN ARCADE 
• NORFOLK, VA. 

PHONE MA 5-4281 



FIRST STOP 
ON THE WAY 
TO SCHOOL 




Back to school in doHwt ex- 
pertly cleaned. They'll look 
"bend' box" fredi and neat. 

31 At (SteanerA 
325 Laskin Road 

Opposite Colonial Store, 

GA 8-2801 



%\XO^ ELECTRIC 

606 • 1 7th St., Va. Bweh, Va. Phone OA 8-371 1 
COMMBtqAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRINO 

CARRIER WINDOW AIR CONDITIONING 
UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

EUECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES 

AUTHORIZED HOUSEPOWER CONTRACTOR 

LARGE and SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS 



'*Y<MJR FRIENDLY FOOD MARKET" 




21« 23rd ST VIRGINIA BEACH 

PHONE 428-9313— PLEASE. NO PHONE ORDERS 
AFTER 1 P.M. 



.LB 



49c 



Swift's Premium 
CHUCK ROAST BEEF 

Swift's Premium 

PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK .,. 99c 



CHOICE RIB 

LAMB CHOPS 



Ui. 



LB. 
N GWALTNEY^ * 

89c SIGNAL BACON ^^,A9t 



GREEN 

CABBAGE 



NO. 1 BAKING 

POTATOES 



BUNKER HILL 

BEEF STEW 



8 Lb*. 



LARGE 

14c GRAPEFRUIT 



2,„23c 



WISH BONE GARLIC 

5u^39c Fr. DRESSING ,„.19c 



DUKE'S 

^r 29c MAYONNAISE 



35c 



WILD BIRD SEED S lb. bag 49c 

SERVING VIRGINIA BEACH SINCE 1944 _ 



FOR YOUR 

HEATING 

NEEDS 



FOR YOUR 



H 




/ 



Carrier 




% 



SEEUS NOW! 



WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE 






i ..s'^^vS-i .^A 



We install Carrier Weathermaker Furn- 
aces in new homes or as a replacement 
to your present heating system. The 
results are complete comfort at very 
reasonable cost. Call us today for a 
homiB heating survey by our experts 



We also carry a complete line 
of Columbia boiler^ for the 
best in hot water heat for 
new construction or for re- 
placement or conversion of 
your present heating plant. 




REMINGTON and WINCHESTER 



^-y^^^^nt/t^ w 




ALL GUAGES AND SIZES FOR 
ANY GAME AND BIRDS 

FULL 
STOCK 

HUNTING CLOTHES 

BOOTS 

INSULATED 

SUITS 

AND ALL OTHER 

EQUIPMENT 



BUILDERS SUPERMART 



\^ ' ' HLUMUINb I 
TsLECTRiCAL SUPPUERSAft 

I TaWWNlHUNCeSS ANW (I) 42«-M«« 




1 






fUii^OrK-a/ltztJ fOR YOUR NEEDS' 



PRINCESS ANNE STATION OPPOSITE QH HALL VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 



i 



mmi 



wfi^mm 



■■ 



T 



^l»4A 



Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS, Thursday, October 24, 1963 

" — ~~" - — ■ 



WE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS 

„^ * ^M^md TiMMiayt mif Tlrarsdayt b-/ Th« B»Mh PoMisMnfi Corporation 



IIM»f JEAN WiLLlH 



.Vko*l>n>tKtottf • Gonoral Mana^or 
Norn Ecl|*or 



■atttr h fli« »»a olfkt M Vi„iiri« Beach, V«, mOt, tk* K( of M*i«ii 3. 1I7» 



Igrmdl 



Ootai^ dfy--|f 49 fa- 



BwrwiAUY flnuMam 



The Big Push Is Oti 



The big push for $1,618,221 is under- 
way. This means the annual United Com- 
nrjunities Fund cannpaign that was kicked 
off on A/tonday. The UCF serves agencies of 
Ntorfolk, Virginia Beach and East Chesa- 
peake. 

As the area served by the UCF grows so 
grows the total number of dollars needed 
each year to suppwt the many agencies of 
the UCF. And, in keying with the progress, 
of this great area the goal this year is the 
largest in the illustrious histCNy of the area- 
wlcte UCF. 

Volunteer workers are out in force can- 
vassing the many business establishments 
and homes in the area. The job is a thank- 
less one but one that must be done and 



these workters are laboring for all of us. 
Their task can be made easier with the elim- 
ination of "call backs" which are time con- 
suming. Each individual doing his part for 
the UCF campaign should be prepared to 
give or make a pledge on the first call by 
a vQlunteer worker. And, should a person 
be missed they should make their contribu- 
tion to the UCF headquarters 

The drive is scheduled to close on No- 
vember 1 at which time a "victory" dinner 
will be held. The UCF has never failed to 
reach or surpass its goal. We know that this 
year's drive will be no exception. If every- 
one does his fair share the success of the 
UCF drive is assured. Be prepared to do 
your part. 



VNB Ri 
OK 







IffiVER 



NORK».K— Virgim mtional Bank's 1963 Annual Repeat 
to S^ardioittttf's has l^h named to receive an C^ar-of-I^ustoy 
Award to this year's Annual Report Survey ipaiM^l by FINAN- 
CIAL WORLD, the nation's oldest business ukI financial w^ly. 
The award is for dis&i^ished achievwient in aunial r^oAMg. 
The award will he pM^rted at ^^ 



Ion Seems 



The Water 

Near Settlement . . . But 



The^A/ater quwtion or prdalem that has 
existed these many months between Nor- 
folk" and Virginia Beach seemi quite close 
to settlement, but we wonder, in looking 
back, why there ever existed a question in 
the firet place. 

There was little Virginia Beach could do 
about th# matter since Norfolk City controls 
the supply. Had not Norfolk cut off this 
supply to some areas of Virgirlia Beach the 
sewou^iess of the problem would never 
have reached the prqportion that it did dur- 
ing the ensuing months. 

Brtce, a prcilwn was created over the 
question of water we are glad that it is 
finally r^chjng a settlement so that the en- 
tire area may move ahead without further 
delay. The water question had begun to 




hurt the area and it certainly has not bene- 
fitted the City of Norfolk. In fact, denying 
water to newly developed areas ck Virginia 
Beach during these many months has cost 
the Norfolk taxpayer money. We are happy 
that the whole affair is about to be settled. 

It appears now that the settlement may 
be short-lived since it covers the next five 
years. Time passes quickly and we hope 
that the new cities of Virginia Beach and 
Chesapeake will not wait until thei end of 
that period to begin thinking of a future 
water supply or that an agreement with 
Norfolk can be affected well ahead of the 
five year period. 

It is good to see the problem solved, but 
again we say there should never have been 
any "water trouble" between the cities. 



the Annual Amods BanqOet on 
October 3{^ in 4he Grmd Ball- 
room of the Hew Ymk H%a sA 
I^lttleUer Center. Seartcff Winy 
M, GoUwater o£ A^&x» wffl 
make tiie priocqtal a^bneaa at tite 
function. 

Approximately l.OW Imaness, 
induMrial and finandU l^ders, 
^Ir a^odtHMfs, vrtvtt aui friends 
frcHn thnM^iout the UnUed 
SMes and Cauda wiU be in Itew 
York for the annus^i awards pre- 
sentations. 

Only 12, of ^ room's 14,000 
banks have been named to re- 
ceive awards in the four banking 
cat^orjM. Virginia National's re- 
port placed thinl among all na- 
tional banks in the United States 
with d^>oi^ of under ^M) mil- 
hon ckifflara. Ths report covered 
the 1962 a<Aivities of Natwnal 
Bank of Ctmunen^ pnor to its 
consolidation with Peojdes Na- 
tional Bank of Chsirl<MjsmBSi 
Virginia and change of name to 
Virgmia Natioma Bank. Depoa^ 
of Nation^ Bank of C«Bmerce 
avenge 179 mUlion durii« 1962. 



ME 



Thalia Scliool 
Carnival Set 
For Oilt 26tli 

THALIA — ^Thalia Elementary 
^lool will be the a^ne of & 
tfimuai "Carnival" sponsored by 
the Thalia PTA ot Saturday. Oc- 
tober 26th, from 11 A.M. to 5 
PM. 

Mrs. Donald Harwy, (?aniival vx« «*j*«u v«t/*wu ««. ▼ov.ww. 
Oiairman will be assisted by tife The Virgink National report 



IH mo, WTI€ ERRW ofm c^ 
mmmmtt IS I) PEWE-TIME 



•MJS^. ^^^"^ "^^O^ ARE" 



■^ 



Om UH6UA6E 

ARE J»DPPEO,Cnf©S /Jc^McK 
OlD m> NEW >^0«>5,-IH5 -fDmi. m^- 
86R QFensuSH VJDRPS UaWi 300.000' 



HOW MUCH A18 DO THE AVRfi^ 
^f^SSm^iim^ 0ONTAH4? 




IS A PIS'S TAIL A 

^gPHrra^ of its Hffiirrw? 




VfeS! APK5^TA1U 16 AUMOSt 
AI.WAV6 CURLED DUCIHG 
HEflLIH AWD RAREW 

VWEWIT IS ILL! 



"W 




Fonerals 



MRS. MARY J. WERLE 

VIRGINIA ^ACH-^Mrs. Mary 
JueU Werte, 37, of 3912 Rumford 
lam, TlM% TOfe ol Navy Cmdr. 
Jo^h ^. ^erie Jr. and daughter 
tf ^mpami md Mn. iWrl Ba- 
ker CoBti^n, dkA &today in 
P<8<nttOtith Itaval H{»pkal. 

A lu^TC of Sieph^^iUe, Ky., 
^ lived In thut area three years. 

^M^ her Itoshand, she is 

furviwl^ hy three daughters, 

l^i«s« ifcrnia Mtrfe Richanison, 

Uary Jmnm Werfc and Sandra 

Jo Werte, ^ee som, Nicho- 

i IS J, WW*. ^r^xfimP. Werie 

and J<m^ P. 'Witie dj, ^ of 

Vu^Hla Bou^b; jtour wcov, Mn. 
Vir^nk B^, 1^ Vid^ Brewer, 

fc^^^^^B"; Raw C^ens. 



n H, D. 
m.Tm tvmai ApartBDQMi ftr a 

a^d, ^ a.tt. 



THOMAS LESTER SR. 

VmOINIA BEACH — Thomas 
I:ester Sr., 73, of Sandbridge Road 
died Monday at noon M 8©32 
Virginia Beach Blvd. after iiln^s 
of three months. 

A iKtive of Brooklyn, he was 



Gavitt Rew 
Connnander Of 
U8S Wilson 

PHILA.^ I^.— Commander Ken- 
neth W. Gavitt, of Virginia Beach, 



Brash Lester and husband of the 
late Mrs. Margaret Allen Lester. 

He was a member of Syl\^n 
Grave, N. Y., Masonic Lodge anl 
lived in Prini^ss Anne County 
and Virginia Beach M years, ifc 
was a retired carpenter. 



Surviving are two sons, Thom- 
as Lester Jr. of San Diego, Calif,, j 1]^^" q*}^^^ 
and Allen Lester of Virginia ' 
Beach; tm tavtheH Mited Les- 



WILSON <I>D 847). 

He relieved Lieutenant C«n- 
maiKier Armen Chertavian in 
ceremonies on October 16 aboard 
the ship at the Philadelphia Naval 
Base. Chertavian, -who h^ tem- 
porary comnMid dnrii^ the last 
three months, will assume perma- 
nent duties as ihe ^p's e^ctt- 



Commander Gavi^ a veteran 



ter and Steve Letter ol Chicago; ! °' ^3 years' Nav^serwce, w^s 
and rtiw* rf«»^/.hfM«.n ^ 'I ordered t^- WH.SOW from the 



and rilpe godchildren 

A fu^r^ service was conduot- 
eA m Graham Funeral Home, 
Chesipeate. Wednesday at 2 p.m. 
by C. L. tw^umOm of Fh-st 
ChurtA GhrMt, Semf^, Vii^inia 
Beach, whfch he Pleaded au-ial 
<ra« in Willo\»' Wo«i Cemetery, 



staff of the CommiBdef-in-fchief , 
U. S. AUitttIi: fi&i. His pre>4dus 
assigno^nts also inchute cosi- 
mand of the #^ia'er ^m^ l^ 
JOSB'H K. TAliSIG, a^ Cim- 
mander Miw DivisioB FORTY 

rmm. 

Comi^utcter i^tvM m xasam&i 
t4k(te 



f<|Uowing chairmen: Mrs. R. D. 

Fasig, Mrs. L. E. Jalbert, Mti. 

James Spargos, Mrs. F. W. Mc- 

Farlane, and Mrs. C. E. Stratton. 
TTie sevei^ gfade students 
'^rticipsrted in a "Postw" con- 
test advertising the "Carnival" 
and firet prize was awarded to 
Cirolyn Carrier for her pester 
"Lets Buy Books" and "Come to 
the Carnival motif Second prize 
went to Scott Denham; and two 
thu-d jMizes to Sandy MarchicHW 
and Mike Moss. 

The Carnival this year will fea- 
ture many cmtdocMr Activities, 
such as bowlmg, fbc fish pcmd, a 
fortune teller tent, the game ojf 
Ring Tc«s, the game of Pitok 
The Penny arid horse shoes. 

Also held outside will be the 
Balloon Basket contest, the Can- 
dy Man, Bean Bag and Clown 
Toss, Popy Rides, Pop Corn 
Miwhme and a Cotton Candy 
Machine. 

A raffle will be held and the 
winning donor will receive either 
a girls or boys bicycle as first 
prize; a croquet set as second 
prize; and for the third prize, a 
combination v(rfley and l^dmin- 
tdn ^t. 

Hot dogs, barbeque, cole slaw 
and potato sticks will be served 
all through the day. 

Booths will be decorated by 
room mothers and room teachers 
with crepe paper and streamers. 

A nursery will be available for 
young children free of charge. 

The Bake Sale will feature 
home made goodies, cookies, 
cakes, candies, layercakes and 
cupcakes. 

In the larae cafeteria will be 
the White ElcfAant Booth, and 
many bargains will be on hand 
fa- sale, llie P(»t Office will fea- 
ture inexpensive items for sale 
from various states, an esDecially 
interesting feature for tfe chil- 
dren. 

TTiere will be a movie, dofl 
coiitest, bingo, cake-walk, pepsi- 
stand .novelties booth with grab 
bags and novelti^ for sale. 



Announced depoaMi of VirfMi 
National (otiM mae than Sli 
miBion on Sei^mim 13, IMtt. 
Vh^mia IMiontf BnA has re^ 
ceived stwm mceesiAve aMHSfl 
Merit Awu<& frma the fWM- 
CIAL mmM> Aoflud lU^ 
Survey. HowCTer, this is the flrat 
time.the bank's report las re- 
ceived recognition in tibe ^nid 
judging to determine the best re- 
ports in various indtutiW cirte- 
gories. doples of the Mmnd Re- 
port, with other winnere, will be 
exhlhiled throu^out the couirtry. 
R^oarfaj were selected on the 
basis of as^i^ design and 
typograi*y ty ei^rts in the 
fi^d of finance and gra^ik arts. 
Oiairmftn of the awaids jury 
which made Om selections is I^. 
Jos^h H. T^^gart, exeartiw 
dean of ii» Scbods of Buan^s, 
New Yorit JMversAy. OQm 
members are Gerdd L. Wil^e«d, 
pKMstti New York Society <rf 
Security Amdj^ Im.; Ivan 
Chermayeff, foesident, Amsicut 
Institute of GnpUc Arts; Itaid- 
dick C. Lawrence, vk» president. 
New York Stock Bb^clange, and 
Caiarles M. Sievert, fmancial- 
businea columnist. New York 
World Telegram and Sun. In ad- 
dition, 27 investment amdysts 
from the New Ywk Society 3ikK 
served on 0» poz^. 

The repoii is illustrated by 
photographs of early and modern 
Norffltt. One of the mtst inter- 
e^ing is an 1867 photopaph of 
the Main Street area and Com- 
merdal Place, tlK center of busi- 
ness activity in Norfolk at that 
time. This was the year National 
Bank of Coomerce, prectecessor 
of Vffginia Nirtional 'Bank, l»gan. 
Qmrto^ as, 1^ Peoples Bank 
tlu initial capital was $50,000 




was prepared by Noma Brice, 
a^ii^ant cashkr and James D. 
Ballard, Atlantic Natlond Adver- 
tising Agency. 



Court News 



Mstt Sato 
Opana Tenigiit 

VIRGINtA BEACH— NovMii. 
iMr m will b* "PwioIm Day" 
hi Vif|^l« BMwh and tlw calna 
Witt Im amned all diy tong In 
Mm Alan B. Shapard Clvk C«n- 
tM-. The day it batf^ tpMMmvd 
iiy tfw Vifvlnia BMeh Ex- 
chM^ Chill Mid the hMliirs of 
Mfvif^ar* 7 ajn. to 7 p.m. 

Mwi^*r« ol fh* Ex^ngo 
Club will epan a tMwt Mlllng 
camfMipi ton^^ for f^ "Fan- 
cdc* Oiy" ovMtf. Tlht Exf^ngo 
iiUBi bft yM Im oiif in fom 
dwttag Mm ovming iMur*. 

GREERSPOONS AT MEET 



JLUM 



BASKIN' IN THE SUN 



By (KHIDON BASKiN 



of Great Bridge, Va., and is ti« 
son of Mra. Louk <^vi<t, of Wake- 
tiM, R. I. The Gavitts pre»ntly 
r^^te with tfielr twQ children in 
Virginia Beach. 

Lkittteant Cbawsmder Chetta- 
viwi is marriwl to frie forawr Miss 
JtMt D^cauae, of lowiU, Mass. 
T^y ami (hnr tmrmdek Stiait 
fwd. N. J. 

WBJfPN ^iv«t »i -Ailad^ 
i^ia on Ato^ 1, Uftl. ^ under- 
go an extensive ovwimil. Shi 
wffl be h^aeported in Norfolk 
upoi ocmfk^ ci tte overtiat4 



YlRGINIA BEACH 

cim:uit couiri 

liMge Robert S. Wakilb Jr., 

M^ttkkanlB. Kelfauii 

Uvoices Filed 

Thomas Dom^ Hansen vs. 
Dolores Hansen, bilLfor divorce. 

E^^ra Ann Ward vs. Virg^ 
Vaughn Ward, bill for divorce. 

Linda Marie Ladlow Hartwell 
vs. Peter Moulton Hartwell, bill 
for divcMTce. 

Marion Spletzer Lambert vs. 
Paul Allen Lambert, bill for di- 

V«K». 

Billy Joe Wiirtams vs. Char- 
lotte M. Williams, bill for di- 
vorce.. 

Rudi Bell vs. Russell Lee Bell, 
bill for divorce. 

Beatrice L. Legg vs. Floyd 
Legg, bill for divorce. 

%arc« V. Dkk vs. Daniel J. 
Dick, bill for divwce. 

Doffothy Bradley Lamorelle 
vs. Rodman S. Lamorelle, biU 
&>r divorce. 

Gayle L. Callis vs. Howard C 
Callis, bill for divorce. 

Vernatd Hu^es vs. Winnie 
Wallace Hu^es, bill for divorce. 

Shirley Hynes Carruth vs. Jer- 
ry Dean Carruth, bHI for divorce. 

Mary Catherine Little vs. J<An 
B. Little, bill for divorce. 

Andrew H. Engemann vs. 
Joya M. Engemann, bill for di- 
vorce. 

Clifliic«7 Sluts Piled 

Charles N. Daniels vs. Ameri- 
can Skvlce Mutual Insurance 
Company* bill for declaratory 
judmnent. 

H. L. Jones vs. Melvin L. Mid- 
dleton. et als, bill for declaratory 
judgment. 

Ovil Salts Friefl 

Helen Leary Woods. vs. J. S. 
Leary, et ata, atttchment 

Awes Mable Whitlock vs. Al- 
bert W. Lumbert, et al, motitm 
few iiKkment, $5,(X)0, allegi^ 
false ma malkiotfi injury to r^ | 
utation. 

Ronald Etevenport vs. C. 
Roger Maftxm, removal from 
Icwpr conti. 

AobMiio lannazio vs. H. P. 
Ethcridgc, T-A, e]^., motbn fpr 
judgment. $25,WK), al%tag ud- 
f«id overtime comf«nitlon. 

Db^M K. BrtH vs. R<^ O. 
Rwftn mcKfon for judgment, $35,- 
000, alleging persoittl injury. 

Michael S. Waiter, iitfort vs. 
Rw A. Amo««, motKMi for 
ju«ta^ $,14,000, ^^ing per- 



'Mr. and Mrs. Aliert Green- 
spoon, of the Ocean %mA Motel 
in Virginia B^ch, will attend the 
intemaiional convention of Qual- 
ity Courts Motel, Inc. October 
27-30 at the FontaineUeau Hotd 
on Miami B&urh, Fki. 

Quality Courts is Cinnposed of 
over 500 franchised molels w^ 
35,000 units, both in operation 
and nnder construction, m ^ates 
east of th^ Mississippi (River aiHl 
in eivton Cao^ia. <Ifov^ver, the 
chain 1ms just announced idans to 
expand nationally and tivoughout 
C^ada. 




I thought thirt the <to^>yoiuielf cnuK l^nM^SpT^ls 
ttself out until I picked up the New Ycffk Tlmea t^gtsin boi ^ 
day and read an ad idboirt m little gem reoei^ puli^ed. llSa ni 
this book? "How to Get a Oivoiree". Aint tlMt nieat mmmmy VM* 
Mk books to 1^ p^ifle kiMw how to go lAkHrt tt. Vm fm% the 
misklen are ctaxy about mich bo<^ m^ Vm. 
certain thiA the Amerkan Etar AnodbMon liM 
dbout flipped. Ijswftm nffi iww hava to oeiitawl 
with pe^le who ha^ r^d tiie book az^ wfl 
want to 4^ thetn how to go atraut tii^ hmm^^ 
Ilie ad f «■ th^ famfly-ttDmlier itHes tibil if 
you order it ^lat it will be ma^ In a {AStt 
wrapper, and labeled "Sduoi^md lAitodid". FU 
bet itwifl!! If 1 decided to order Q^Wm snm- 
ber, I wmild certaiafy want it to arrive in a pkhi 
wi^per. Puis nM hi mind of som* of ttie Aip 

GotdM BMirin I *v^ ^'^^^ 'V(^*^ I "vcas ^ boy. They airtv«d lii 
I&in -ma^s^gen too, and I m^giae tiiit dM «»• 
tents are ^bonA ttie aene. I (tauino what you used to do witii $ma, 
iHit I used to hkte th^n under titt msttrea 9sA hope thiA my 
Mother wouldn't find ^em. 

I gue^ the m^ber of ti» fanoUy who istdim ^ ^iesi tfook 
will want to Iwle tt iOao. I Kgfert, hcNveve^ Ih^ unil^ ^ mattreas 
iai't a »fe place. 

I sort of abject to the twA, tint the mi^pp& is l^d«l "Sduca- 
tional Mitorials". I don't taww wheiba thu 1^^ mee^ educ^nal 
standanb or not. Besic^ the chiltlreii mi|M qpfn k in tJM tepe 
that it was a new Ws^ lOlsiey book aiKl get the umpo^ idea. 

i have ^mit decided that thu late^ bcK)k is T^i^. I la^w 
that it isn't, tiuwgh. Any day now mme do^ wfll <xme up vmi « 
book entitled, «'Itow To Give YoumU «n ^nMeotomy". This wlU 
not only be shq>ped in a pkdn WRipper, mit im cdaii <»mpl^ i^ 
a kntfe and sewing needle. 

Tlie wm^ ^ut of it is th^ xmecm will buy ^ iMpk and try 
to folkm ^ ii^iiKllons. In cafe th^ are iateVMitf, tb^ better 
check tiie p^rktaig SI9. Every tiab^ I've tried to ^bw ittructtoia 
that come t^ mail, I diac^ter Oat mm vttal ^ecs if miaiing. 



Chief Johnson Warns 
Of Haliowson Hazards 



"Halloween is just around iM' 
comer, and the traffic goblins' 
will get ydu if you don't watch 
flwt!" 

This isn^ an idle threat from 
the kin<tergarten set, it's a deadly 
serious warning from Chief 
Reeves E. Johnson of tlK Virginia 
B^ch Safety Bureau. 

•*&iipe, I b^eve in goWms," 
Cluef Johnson said today as be 
dMBU^ed the dangers that lurk 
in Vii^nia ©each streete on Hal- 
loween. "But donH get me wrong. 
Tm not talking about the spooks 
that bring scared squeals from 
the youngsters. The goblins I fear 
are the traffic goblins who victim- 
ize unwary kids as they go about 
theff 'hauirting' on HaUoween." 

The Chffif spoke in support of 
the (Ni^t Traffic Haza^ pro- 
gram which the Vhrginia B«ich 
Safety Bureau is conducting dur- 
ii^ October. 

Chief J<3^mson pointed out that 
youngsters are likely to let rules 
go by flw boani in the excite- 
ment of scaring and being scared 
on Halloween. He said nwrny of 
the chiU fatalities and injuries 
ith^ CK:cur on this holiday are 
(s^ed by youngsters dashing oiM 
u^,the rti^eti often dres^d in 



dark cc^tomes md wearing 
nusks. 

"A&@ks prevent tlw chUdrra 
from seeing cleiffly, "John^m 
!»id, "and <kdk oo^ames preveiA 
tbe imtor^ bmn seeing them. M 
would helip a lot if parents would 
try to get the kids to take off the 
masks when they go outdoors. 
Parents should also see that the 
youngsters wear only light col- 
oxed costumes or outfits trimmed 
\to wl^ or re^^torized nta- 
terift." 

'^1^ best way to keep tise kMs 
9fe," tte CMel mi, "u to ^p 
tlttin oA ^ ^^^s, I fOfiw UUi 
imt ^, iM if obi^ i^ 
home m onmntmi^ {»rt^ k 
cftB be doDe," 

<Mei Mmsm ur^ $s^^ 
to tentf tc^Mbtt* to sei ttM ^^ 
ci^ prtfes and ^tterinp a2<e 
pivvMed m th6ff o^mwnWfes to 
y*ep your^ton entetitaied. If 
thtt is <ta», te nid, there wlU H 
liWe iiMhi^anrt for tiKU to gs 
r<Mnning the sfcre^. 

He idso remin^d motoric to 
keep a constant look-out f<n' chil- 
dren and to be €i5)ecially orefial 
wl»n driving in rea<tential areas. 




Atlmtie Fail 
OH 08. 

Calt: 

D% Gt Night 
— serving the 



Unit^ Sistn 



CLEAN 



PftlMIUM 

HEATING OIL 



WOKEN mm 

DISCUSS AID 

LYNNHAVEN— Tte n^ns <rf 
enwwraging prm^ inve^BMrt in 
the developing cnuntnes and the 
roost effTOtwe ^^ of ammodity 
agr^nwnts wwe te pl^s of 
economic aid discttt^ by the 
Virginia Beach Unit of the Nor- 
folk Leapie of W<Hmn Vetera 
l^i^sday St Ea^rn ^use ChapeL 

Mrs. DieWdi W. I^^ and 
Mrs. ^-a i^i^«s p^e^ad Om 
factual inf<iiu^n aul discuft 




ndents 



Mrs. Rita Veilines 



464-1229 Bayslde 

Chesapeake B^ch 
Ocean Nrk 



Mrs. Doris Padrjck 34 M 978 



Mrs. Edward Tl^jo 
(10 



341-3674 

a.m.-4 p.m.) 






A%s. Kay John«»» W1-4W2 
(after 6 p,flfi. 



Kirk's Grant 
Pinewood Gardens 
Eastern Park 

Tftalle ' 

BIrchwood Gardent 
Malrbu 

Che$€^3iilaN ^kwiy 
Princess Anne Plea 



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Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS, Thiirsd^yJ Octc^ 24; f^3 



Page 5-A 





-,^ 



»*,this 





Budweisei: 



/ Piek a Pair \ 
\...€f6'PAKs\ 




where 
dare's life... 
there's Bnde 

mm OF KEIIS'MaiOISEI-IUSat. INC. •ST.UMHS . NEWMtX 'LOS ANGELES • TAMPA 



Seahawks' PoiiU For Cox Game 



Frederick Te 
Face Catawba 
In Beach Bowl 



VIRGINIA BEACH— Frederick 
College ^ill meet Catawba Col- 
lege ai Princess Anne High 
School Stadium &turday, Nov. 9 
in the second annual Virginia 
Beach Bowl. 

The evei^ is being sponsored 
by the Virginia Beach Jr. Cham- 
ber of Commerce and ttw Vir- 
ginia Beach Sports Club. Proceeds 
will be for the benefit of the local 
You)th Football League. 

The game is ateo played ais a 
memorial to ithe late Crach Bill 
MacDonald, Frederick College's 
first coach. A memoriM trophy 
will be awarded to the game's 
outstanding player. 

Tickets for the game are avail- 
able at Coaches Sporting Goods 
on Pacific Ave. Prices are $2.50 
leWved and $2.00 general ad- 
mission. 




If you ask people who drive 
New FINANCED Cars... 




cox vs. HAWKS 
HERE THIS WEEK 



VIRGINIA BEACH— Viniima 
BBBch's $«yuiwkB msBt n«w* 
MiTwr Cox High School Friday 
night in tho Virglni« BoKh 
itadium and tho contott will bo 
tho big Homocoming ganto for 
tho Hawks. 

Cox, in Its first yoar of var- 
sity comfMtition, has givon a 
good account of itMtf. Last 
weak thoy tlod Koraughtan 6-6 
i^nd oarlior dofoatod 4Callam, 
another now mombor, f^ a \%J 
•eon. 

Tho Hawks, contending 
champions of tho district, have 
loft only once and that was to 
Group Ono Forguson in tho 
first gam«f of tho soason. (^hor-. 
wiso tfiay have rolled over five 
foos dnco that time. 

^-rtfan Ssohawks foaturs a das- 

offonso with Chris Han- 

Hift dfitricfs le«ding Kor- 

jtf^^ffaio fc^-imf«in9 throat. Ilio 
1feflS#wt»Kk«4 bi 



field gonorals in tho stato. 
Lack 0^ resort tfrongth is 



probably tho Soahawitt bipgoif 
woaknoss. Game Hmo Friday hi 
8 p.m. 

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

Oct. 26th, 9:00 A.M.— Chart- 
ers vs. Jaguars at Oceana; 10:(X) 
A.M.- — Demons vs. Raiders at 
Oceana; 11:00 A.M. — Rams vs. 
Mariners at Vii^inia Beach. 

Nov. 2nd, 9:00 A.M.— Marin- 
er*vs. Demons at Oceaira, 10:00 
A.iA. — ^Raiders vs. Chargers at 
Oceana; 11:00 A.M. — Jaguars 
vs. Knights at Virginia Beach. 

Nov. 9th, 9:00 A.M.— Raiders 
vs. Rams at Oceana; 10:00 A.M. 
— Jaguars vs. Demons at Oc^na; 
11:00 A.M.— Knights vs. C^rg- 
ers at Virginia Beach. ^^tj 

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Kempsville 6r— Ara^iii" ^, I 
Oceana 20^I1ialia 6. 
Woodstock. 6y--C|reenwicfe.iJi;^ 
DiamoftD^ Spcyi^. 13^ 




Wooiktock 14— Courthouse ^ 
Diamond Springs 31 — Plaza 0. 
Greenwich — ^Aragona 28. 



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IN P. A. RACE MEET 



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Opmi M<Miday dircw^ FikJay, 9 AM. to I P.M.-— FricMy aftemcKui - 4 to 7 P.M. 



LONIX>N BRDXIi;— The fifth 
annual Princess Anne Race Meet 
will beheld at Aldo Farm just 
South of Ivondon Bridge Sunday 
afternoon with the first race 
scheduled to go to the post at two 
o'clock. Added to tlw usual races 
will be a registered quarter horse 
race which has aheady drawn en- 
tri^ from all over Virginia and 
North Carolina. 

Quarter horse racing, once the 
popular sport of Colonial Virgink 
has been revived in recent years 
and now these a)mpaot speedy 
horses are being bred and trained 
just for these events. The name is 
derived from tte fact that these 
horses are the fastest in the world 
at one quarter of a mile. At this 
distance they are faster ithan 
thoroughbreds. 

The annual feature race if the 
meet is the Tidewater Derby 
whidJ this year has drawn son» 
of the finest thoroughbreds from 
Northern Virginia training farms. 
Five thoroughbreds all of which 
have raced successfully on the 
ntajor tracks are expected to go 
postward. Jockeys will be in the 
racing silks of their (training sta- 
bles. A. T. Taylor, owner of Aldo 
Farm, will have one of his experi- 
enced campaigners entered and 
this entry should be the favorite 
of local horseman. 

(toe of the most colorful races 



,of the afternoon, as always, wffl 
be the Princess Anne Hunt, a one 
mile race for huntera, in whkh 
I the riders will be dressed in ftiB 
hunting attire, pink coats and all. 
This years race shapes up as a 
duel between Railing, the winner 
of the event in 1960 and 1961, 
which is owned by Stanton Wil- 
son, the Master of Fox Hounds 
of the James River Hunt, and 
June Queen, the mare which won 
last year and which is owned and 
to be ridden by Gerry Ashbum of 
Great Neck Stable. 

Completing the seven race card 
will be a pony race, and open 
race for western horses, a ladies 
race, for thoroughbreds ^ three 
furlongs, and a ladies western 
race. 

The placing judges will be 
K. C. Johnson, John S. Gregory, 
and Paul W. Kear, all ex-masters 
of fox hounds of the old Princess 
Anne Hunt which has been re- 
vived this year on the old Carle- 
ton Farm on Nimmo Rd. Stewards 
will be Richard Woodward of Suf- 
folk. V. Alfred Etheridge. F. S. 
Royster, and A. T. Taylor. Racing 
Secretary and Clerk of the Course 
will be Richard B. Keeley. 

Timer will be Miss Antoiirette 
Darden of Suffolk,- and ftrtrol 
Judges will be Robert Brown and 
Matt Davis. Starters will be R^h 
A. Midgett, Jr. and Slwfler Wil- 
liams. 




"Sttbi," owned by A. T. Taylor, is pictured at Sienaodoah 
Downs with jockey Joseph Frendi. Subi is one ot the fovcxites to 
run at the PfioMM Asm Race Meet Sunday. 



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Vi^fnli Bwch SUN.NEV<^, Thursday, October 24, 1963 
Page 6-A 



Bayside News 



THOROUGHdOC^ GARDEN 
CLUB 

G»tea Club mrt ai Tlwa-ou^- 
1^ Hwnei^ay Schwl la* Wed- 
WMAty nIgM Wt B-M p.m. 

The club v^ai to dooMe $10.00 
to tl» "Fragrant Garden for the 
Und" at the Botanicid Omnlens. 

Mra. C. J. Hdeer. finance chair- 
nan, presented plara for « card 
party-tatoion show to be held No- 
vember 22 at Thoroughgood 
School. 

Houses for the meting were: 
Mra. J. eraser. Mrs. Ethel Daugh- 
try, Mrs. C. D. Maxey, Jr.. Mrs. 
W. E. Rouse and Mrs. J. T. Brad- 
bury. 

NORFOLK PARLIAMENTARIAN 
ASSOCIATION 

BAYSIDE— Delegates from the 
llorfolk Parliamentarian Associa- 
tton »ttendlng the (National con- 
wntion of I^liamen'tarians in 
■Dallas, Texas from October 17 to 
11 ^rere: Mrs. D. D. Funk, past 
president of the National A^' 
emtion; Mrs. Cecil H. Reed and 
Mrs. R. W. Spruill of Bayside. 
FoHowing the convention Mrs. 
•R«d will visit retetives in Chi- 
cago and Mrs. Spruill will con- 
tinue on to her sister and brothsr- 
in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper 
of Tarpon Springs, Florida. 

BAYSIDE LIONS CLUB 

BAYSIDE— The Bayside Lions 
Club met Wednesday , night, Oc- 
tober 16, at 6:30 p.m. at Shore 
Drive Inn, with the president, 
Olartes McCoy, presiding. The 
dob oel^rated tiieir twelfth an- 
niwrrary with a charter night 
and dim "hdles night" program. 

The diA was honored with a 
viat by District Governor, Ken 
Perry and his cabinet: Frank Mc- 
Kam, Dep. Dist. Gov., Ed Hamlet, 
CsimA sec'y; and Jim Fridley, 
Zone Cbaimmn. 

Hwaoe Simmons, International 
Councilor, who wa^ district Ckiv. 
wten ttedub was diartered in 

P.A. GoKers 
Enter Bermuda 
Winter Event 

HAMILTON, Bermuda — "Hie 
Princess Anne Country Club of 
Virginia Beach has entered a 
four-man .t«im in the 11th annual 
tet^matJOTal Goodwill Golf 
ToumanKnt here Dec. 3-8. 

Assistant Professional Tom 
^mun and three club members 
•^1 be competing in a record 
field of almost 100 teams from 
the United States, England, Can- 
a^, Scotland, Barbados and Ber- 
muda. 

Scheduled to make the trip 
with Kernan are Roy R. Charles 
and James G. Parke, both of Nor- 
folk, and Albert Kouri of 125 
crystal Lake Drive, Virginia 
BMch, 

The Goodwill i? a 72-hole tourn- 
ament m which the pro and his 
amateur partners establish a best- 
ban score for each hole. 

Princess Anne last competed in 
the event in IWl. 

Another team entered from Vir- 
ginia is the Country Club of Vir- 
ginia in Richmond. 

On Dec. 7, Kernan and the 
other professionals will compete 
in a separate toarnament — the 
Goodwill Professional. Champion- 
^bop. 

Senior Tennis 
Meet At Capes 
This Weekend 

VIRGINIA BEACH— The Tide- 
ireter men's senior tennis cham- 
pionships will be held at tiie 
Cil«s Motel courts here this 
weekend. 

Tournament chairman Dr. 
Frank Wells announced Tuesday 
itot play will rtart Saturday af- 
tonoOTi »t I o'clock. 

A!^ tmn who will be ■te by 
Dec. 31, 1^3 is eligible to com- 
pete, Dr. Welk ^d. BaUs idfl be 
fumifhed and Sophies W& l» 
awwYled the winners and run* 
MTS-up* No eariy entry m re- 
quiwd. Coatestaate tnay entM* by 
anivi^ M the cwirts by 1 S^ur- 
day. 

Tbe tounanmrt wiU andude 
SMnday. Play will be mpawmA 
bv Capes pw Mton AUMt, -wto 
cooductMl Om &ato sen- 
ior coampi^^^ bsm. 



1951 and Le«is Dillon, Interna- 
tional Councilor, who was an of- 
ficer In the SouthsMe Lions Club 
at the thne, mnd was the "ftither" 
of the Bayside Club, both talked 
about the history of the club. 

Dr. Tom Royer, first presi(fent 
of tbe club was among the guests. 
Seven charter members still in 
the di^ were presented Lion Eni- 
Wems^^Jeorge L^n, Mac Wil- 
kins. Gene Caldwell, Ivan Mapp, 
Hugh Barnes, Bill Slade and Dick 
Duna^. Thirty-two members of 
the club were awarded 100% at- 
tendance pins. 

Dist. Gowmor Perr>' inducted 
two new members, Vernon Bryan 
and Sam Martinette. He gave the 
club an interesting talk about the 
work of Lions Clubs thraughout 
the world. There are now over 
7(W,000 men in Lions Clubs lo- 
cated in 122 countries or geo- 
graphic locations. According to 
Perry in the month of August 73 
new clubs were chartered. The 
Dist. Governor said thait over 340.- 
000 activities have l»en reported 
with countless others which have 
not been reported during the 
years that Lionism has been ac- 
tive. 



J%n/ice in^n Jfn Z/ke f/t 



KENNETH J. McCROHAN 

COAST OF SOUTHERN CAL. 
— Marine iPrivate First Class Ken- 
neth J. McCrolwn, .son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis H. McCrohan of 174 
Berkshire lane, Virginia Beach, 
Va., ^rving with Firet Battalion, 
Seventh Marine Regiment, Fiist 
Jterine Division participated in 
extensive amphibious operations 
off the coast of Southern Cali- 
fornia. 

Dubbed "Exercise Merit 
Badge." the maneuvers were de- 
signed to provide training in am- 
phibious landhigs, replenishment 
at sea exercises, shore bombard- 
ment, reconnaissance and Marine 
maneuvers ashore. 

Twenty-two Pacific Fleet ships 
and more than 13,000 Marines 
took part in the landing exercise. 

ROBERT P. RIGGS 

GREAT LAKES. ILL.— Robert 
P. Riggs, 17, son of iMr. and Mra. 
Robert H. Rigp of 109 Anthony 
Rd , Virginia Beach, Va., is under- 
going nine weeks training at the 
Naval Training Center, Great 
Lakes, Bl. 

The program includes naval 
hi.?tory and organization, ord- 
nance and gunnery, seamandiip 
and damage control, sentry duty 
and military drill, physical fitness, 
first aid and survival. 



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OCEANA VA. BEACH NORFOLK 



JOHN KACS 

SHEPPARD ATB, Tex.— first 
Lt. John Bacs of Virginia Beach, 
Va., is being (reassigned to Davis- 
Monthan AFB, Am,., following 
his graduation fttwn <he United 
Stirtes Air F<u^ mi^e Iwnch 
officer wurse here. 

Lieutenant Bks, son of Mr. ^nd 
Mrs. Steven Bacs of 70(S Carol- 
anne Drive, Virginia Beach, 
learned the management of op- 
erational and liwintenanoe activi- 
ties and the principles of the 
Titan n missile systenw. 

The lieutenant, a gradate of 
Princess Anne High School, re- 
ceived his B.M.E. degree from tfte 
University of Virginia. 

His wife is the former Sandra 
L. Scott of 3080 Potawatoni, 
Tucson, Ariz. 

ROBERT F. TAYLOR 
DWIGHT K. SWAIN 

LACIO^AND AFB, Tex. — Two 
Virginia Beach, Va., men are be- 
ing reassigned to Greenville 
AFB, Mi^., to attend the United 
States Air Force technioA train- i 



'ewd 



ii^ rourse for ftae prot^on 
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Tbe tarn, Mh of ^wi iwve 
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of Mr. and Uts. Linwood t^ylor 



of 413 Leffler Laiw. 

Ainnan DvsrigM K. Swain, wn 
of 34r. and Mw. Julian C. Swain 
of W2 Providena Drt». 

Atamn Tayte- te a fft&m^ of 
Prin<^s Anne High Schod. Air- 
man Swain « a graduate of 
Ken^wrtlle High School. 




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"SERVING THE WORLD'S LARGEST RESORT CITT* 



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TVScheduk 



Section B 



View Of 
Virgmia B#Qch 



Deris Parfrtek 



You have passed by many 
times as you drove along Vir- 
ginia Beach Boulevard, and no 
doubt have planned to stc^ in 
wmetime to "sec what it is like" 
. , . The sign proudly proclaims 
ROSE HAlX, Circa 1720, Lynn- 
haven, 10 ymi know it a of his- 
torical nature ... but it also reads 
Shops for the Ladies and tticir 
Daughters, which adds an ele- 
gant modern touch. 

Rose Hall was one of the orig- 
inal plantatiMis of the Tidewater 
area. Contraction erf the manor 
house was begun long b^ore its 
1720 date, and it was built al- 
most entirely from materials at 
hand produ^ and grown on its 
over a dioumMl acres. Self-sup- 
porting and fWCKperous, this his- 
torical site portrays todav the 
gracious Oueen Anne period of 
Vu-ginia's histcMy and it has fur- 
nishinp frcm\ that period. 

Carpentry was not a trade then, 
tiierefore houses were wit to- 
gether in the same fashion as 
sailing vessels, with the flooring 
tied into a keel. No subfloorii^ 
was used and li^t shines through 
the cracks in die floor. ' 

With the ^ssage of tijne and 
the everchai^ing ^ogress of 
modem icteas, it*s acrea|e' has 
shrunk consi(^ably, yet its stHl 
productive farmland is leased and 
crops are grown. 

Colin and Mary Studds bought 
Rose Hall in 1954, they being its 
fifth owner, and they have pain- 
stakenlv restored much of its 
original cAiarm. Mr. Studds is un- 
dergtandar>ly proud of his home, 
and will eMertaia you with its 
history — both fact and legsni. 
He is a gracious host to alt visi 
ttmr 



He is equ&% fNeased with tht 
iKxeptance from ^hkm-minded 
women of the area of the dress 
shop which has expanded greatly 
in just a few years. 

In the cdmr of the original 
manor houae is found sportswear 
and maternity clothes---quite a 
change for its use as a prison dur- 
ing the Revolutionary and Civil 
Wars. The walls are thick with 
brick and nwKHiry but the bars 
of the wimlows have long since 
been removed. There are two 
fireplaces. Ow is restored to its 
original use, and the other often 
coittains bkmses hanging on a 
pole inserted within! 

A wing was ad^J a few years 
ago, ana just rc£»ntly another 
wing completed their expansion 
program. Now ladies, tiieir teen- 
age dauKhtwi, sub-teen daugh- 
ters, and even pre-school girls 
can be ou^tted from inside out 
ami frcwn hwd to toe. It is a 
complete one-stop fashion store. 

While high fashion and one-of-- 
a-kind gowns al% a feature of. 
this unique ladies shop, there are 
also many selectioils Aat arc 
moderate in pri^. 

Whether you come to absorb 
historical nostalgia or to look fw 
a fashionable outfit, you *{Hild 
make Rose Hall a must on your 
list of places of interest to visit 
in Virginia Bench. 

AN INVITATION — There 
are many historical sites, interest- 
ing areas, unusual businesses.* 
outstanding personalities, and 
humorous facts thai YOU may 
know about and vrould like to see 
writteji up in tfiis column. Feel 
free fo drop a suggestkwi in the 
mail or call fte Sun-News, I will 
be most happy to hear from you 
. . . Doris 



CONCERT TICKETS 

VIRG^nA BEACH — Tickets 
for toe Norfdk Symphony Con- 
cert to be presented l^re Sunctey, 
Nov. 3, will go on sate i^ local 
schools !»M w^k. The otnoert, 
conducted hy Mgar Schentanan, 
will be presented at 3:30 p.m. A 
ti^ A^ B. Ste^a«d Civic Cort^. 

11dG0l& ax« prb^ at 75 cents 
lor diM%fi 81^ ll.SO tor adults. 
The tidc^ nay be puxtrhaa^I 

^Bt, W. 'R'^KjlBe and Couirtry 
Diy Schod for Ga^to. 

On. 'Wtdma^y (^ nu^ he 
^aagBtt ^ Jctei B. Omr end tiwlt- 
mod dsnenboy sdiooy, Yvr- 
^Jsfie»di H^SdiMl. rriMida 



Knlgtit Going 
To WIML-TV 

Fr^ KnlgM, a meiriier of tin 
WAVY-WAVY-TV tlr perscmality 
staff, hits rtdffied his podtkm 
with Tldtrndnr Ttieradio, Inc. to 
accept a pc^tiOD wltti WMAL 
AM-TV In Warfilngton. D. C. 

Knight, a i»tMre of Ch«*}otie, 
North Cartflina, has been associ- 
ated with WAVY for the p«A six 
yeat^. He Itts been an announco* 
on WAVY Radio and « mtOm 
T%pxrt&r on Channel 10. He also 
portrayed ttie chara^s* of (^ 
tain Shlpwrwk on WAVY-TV. 

Prior to his »sod»tion with 
WAVY he mi atsedated with 
WTAR. *He «tten«tod CsrMxi Mili- 
tary In^tute and Preil^terian 
Colle^, both in Soutii Caroliiu. 
He is a graduate of the SoiHtMrn 
Schod of Radio Techi^que, Na^ 
viUe, Tenne^ee. 

In his new post lA WMAL he 
will app^r as an air personality 
on both r»]io and tetevyon. He 
will do weekend weather shows 
on WMAIlrTV. 

He is married to ibe former 
Pan^a Mungo of PagdiyKl, Scmth 
Carolina. The Knights' nd theh- 
two dilldren, who currenUy re- 
dde in Chesapeake, will take up 
residence in Cl»vy CSiase, Md. 

Mr. Knight wfil assume his du- 
ties, with WMAL on November 1. 



Gross To 



Gonduct Water 
Safety Geurse 

VIRGINIA BEACH — The Vir- 
ginia Beach Cluipter of t}» Am^- 
ican Red Cross has announced it 
will bold a w^er safety instruc- 
tOT's anine in the nesKr Aiture. 

The evening course, (to be held 
at the Cavalier pool, will be open 
to those holding an up4o-d^ sen- 
ior lifenving <»rtificate as wdl as 
to Uiose wishli^ to up-date their 
in£itru(^(a^s cards. 

Mrs. Nancy 'BMcl^^r, R^ 
Cn»s waler safety cbaiiman, said 
thM th<»e interested may call 

428-1902 tor add^nal infoima- 
tk>n. 

It is imp<»tant that <UK»e inter- 
^ted <^11 p«tHiq>tly so we can g^ 
an idea of how many people will 
be enrolled, Mrs. Bstdi^ta' said. 

D.E Conference 
Meets At Beach 
High School 

The new officers of the Distri- 
butive Education CliA d Vir- 
ginia Beach High School rccent- 
Iv attended the area Distributive 
Education Club feado^hip corv 
ference held at Princess Anne 
High .School. These officers are 
as folkiws: President, &;ott 
Husted; Via President, Mary 
Anne Qiwley; Swretarv, B«ts 
Miller; Trrasurer, Lvdean Arti; 
Retx)rter-Historian, Bill Holland; 
^tkI Parliamentarian, 4o Ganing- 
ton. 

The conf^nce vs& conducted 
for the punx^e <rf acquaintii^ 
tfie new of^brs widi dieir duties 
and introducing each «!roun The 
evening's ai^vkm iaclwkd a 
speech by the PriiK^ss Ani» Qub 
President, David Miller, aiKl a 
dinner in tite school c^eteria. 
Frwn tiiis meeting, the varioia 
clubs par&i(»tiiig have laid iIm 
founda&M fyr flie <«xi^ yeu'% 
activities and are iKifMig tor a 
siKc^tful 1963-64 school 



VIJK5INI^ BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, CCTOBER 24, 1963 




Playgrounds ff er Many 
After-School Activities 



Ycwng opponents sauare off for a tether ball match. 




Cwutruction woilkers erect new b^kstop at Sratack. 




Emf hasis U KiOg's GtUl ■ GB footi^lL 



Text and Phrtot by 4ob Baldwin 



^ VHIGINIA BEAOH — "Staying 
after school" used to mean a 
dreary time after tte other kids 
hiKi gone home when those who 
misbehaved in class had to pay 
for tlwir miataJses. —... , . - -^ 

' But to hundreds of Virginia 
Beach schoolchildren it means a 
period of happy, vigorous physi- 
cal activity provided by the after- 
noon playground program of the 
city's Dept. of Parks and Recre- 
ation. 

The d^wrtment maintains its 
afternoon program at 11 of the 
city's elementary schools and 
sponsors a variety of intramural 
spwts at' the five high schools. 

Approximately 8 children 
participate in the program each 
day according to its director, 
W. E. Garrison, co-ordinator of 
health and elementary physical 
education. 

The activities include team 
sports such as basketball, fooitball 
and volleyball and a wide variety 
of new equipment provides physi- 
cal exerci^ in many forms. 

At some schools the depart- 
ment has in^alled what it calls a 
challenge course: a series of par-/ 
ellel bars, obstacles and hand lad- 
ders 'through wiiich children 
climb and swing their way to 
phyacal fitness. 

Another popular piece of equip- 
ment, to be found at most of the 
playgrounds, is thether-ball. The 
apparatus consists of a pole, about 
five feet in height, to which a 
volleyball is attached by a length 
of rope. 

An energetic pair of young- 
sters, evenly matched, may spend 
hours swatting the ball in oppo- 
site directions in an attempt to 
wind (the rope around the pole. 

The recreation dept. employs 
schoolteachers to direct the play- 
ground activities in their after- 
school time. Each playground em- 
phasizes particular activities ac- 
cording to the interest of the 
teacher in charge. 

TAHB Women 
Sale Js Siicess 

Tidewater Associstion of Home 
Builders Women's Auxiliary's 
monthly luncheon was held Oc- 
toter 16th at the Admiralty Mo- 
tel. Mrs. Rachel Sancilio was auc- 
tioneer for our White Elephant 
Sale. OProceeds wiU be used to 
send <Uie 1964 AuxiUary president 
m Virgnia's repre^ntf^e to the 
NMional ^^odation of HcHOe 
BiuJctei m OiiQ^. 




Ricky Doss, 4. learns how to "chin" at W. T. Cooke school. 




Youngsters must climb obst£u;les like this to ccwipkte dtaUeoge 
course. 



6,000 Workers 
Sought For 
Polio Shots 

NORFOLK— About 6,000 vol- 
unteer workers are iKing aou^ 
to man the 100 "feeding stations" 
which will administer oral polio 
vaccine for the two Sabin Qnd 
Sundays, Nov. 10 and Jan. 12. 

The feeding stotions will be set 
up at sch K)ls in Virgmia Beach, 
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Chesa- 
peake. Doctors hope to reach half 
a million people through the pro- 
gram. 

The plan is sponsored by the 
Norfolk County Medical Society, 
the Virginia Beach Medical Soci- 
ety and the Portsmouth Academy 
of kedicine. 

A volunteer staff of about 30 
persons including a doctor, a 
druggie, and a nurse, will process 
people through the clinic at eacJi 
school. 

Other volunteer workei^ wiU 
be drawn from scout troops. P-TA 
members, women's and civic 
clubs. 

The drug is taken on a cube of 
sugar. It is pleasant-tasting. 

The hours of the program for 
the public are from noon until 6 
p.m. each of the two Sundays. 

The volunteer workers, how- 
ever, will operate on two s^Rs 
from 11 a.m. until 3 pin. and 
from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. The two 
additioiral hours will be iMeded 
to prepare the sMion and ^ 
clean it up after the vaccination 
program is over. 

Those wishing to Iwlp out 
should cjdl Bob Ver^rille, pro- 
gram coordinator, at ^52-9268. 

General FormaDj: 
Opens New Chib 

PORT STORY — The formii 
opening of Fort Tory's new t-2-3 
Club was held last Tuesday. 
Among the dignitaries invited to 
the riW>on-«itting ceremony ^irere 
Major General John J. Lane, coiA- 
nanding general of the US Army 
Transportation Center and Ffi^ 
Eusftis; Colonel James W. Cay|^ 
ron, commanding officer of toU. 
Kory; and CL Colonel Frank B. 
Case, commander of the lOth 
Transportation Battalion at Fort 
Story, including: 

All company commanders, ser- 
geant majors, and f iM sei^earrts 
were also cordially invited. 

The special guests were given 
an opportunity to see ithe new 
club, which has been created for 
the use of Fort Story enh^d 
men, grades E-1 through E-3 ex- 
clusively. 

Local Firm Gets 
Gov'ment Contract 

The Defense Petroleum Suppfy 
Center, Washington, O. C, an ac- 
tivity of the Defense Supply 
A^ncy, announced today that tl» 
Princess Anne Petroleum Co., 
1807 Highway No. 13, Virginia 
Beach, has been awarded a con- 
tract for 141,400 to provide 18,- 
000 barrels of No. 6 fuel oil for 
the Armed Forces. 

The contract was awarded after 
competitive, formal advertising- 
One hundred nineteen companies 
were fumisl»d invitations to bid. 
Seven responded. 

The Defense Petroleum Supply 
Center is the oil industry's bigge^ 
customer. It prowires more than 
$1 billion worth of fuel and chem- 
ical products annually for the 
world-wide requirements of the 
.\rmed Forces. 

Beach Man Is 
Kiwanis Leader 

VIRGINIA BEACH — C E. 
Thur^on Jr. of SBM Ocean Front, 
newl^ elected governor of Capi- 
tal Kiwanis Distrirt, is vending 
the annual hU cmincfl m^ing of 
Kiwanis Intemational Uutw^ 
Thursday in C^i^go. 

Tbe pitheing will tnai tbs M 
new d^biot gimgma. IkwsiM 
vjfl ^the ottioe An. L 



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Virginw ^ich SUIstNE^, Ttiursctay, October 24, 1963 



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A(priauUi»al Agipt 

9r •. K. 'DICK" COCKRELU OL 





irgii^ia'iS Aft 

^ 4e Q^fetioiwi oi the ^irpini» Mnspum nf Fine Aite 



Vra Aoukl not fdani a big gar- 
den, if yoor wife tires eMf. 



WliKLY OIOK Am LIVE. 

sTocic Rfmmf 

Excellent ' Ivi^tha* condttions 
continued dunj^i^ week, allMr- 
ii^ f anKi» % Tittke npA pro- 
P'l^s to^^ eotfipteUori bf ti« 
flA wwk. MoM£re cwad^KUMi «« 
ft^qpyte for miai orops, but at 
tfUs miting an indi of lain would 
be belpful to fiU seeded crags. 

Pastors <K)ntiDue tiieir exod- 
tent recovwy of the last three 
weeks wilii conditions much im- 
ptn/«d oimr ttie summer. TTiey 
are mm at th^ best, f w the year. 

Supfiem&^xey pasture of rye, 
rye grass, oa^ and mixtures of 
the same vk showing excellent 
growth and a few firmera are 
gp^ ctepping (liese pa^ures 
mm. 

New s^dii^ of pemaneirt pas- 
ture for l^fses, ani beef a^e 
wiU be onn^sM dioitly. 

9WMr PSVMOes 

Hw y&y U^ frort last wedc 
in some ar^is of ISie Ofy <«»» the 
due to ftumera to hurry with 
sweet poteto barve^. A beautiful 
»»iw i^mg Ain^ Rid^, i^iidi 
esrtends from ^ Chesapeake Bi^ 
to Nwtii CsffoIiM, wa% Uts^ 
ttrnMOid^ of taaMs of <he Cam- 
ous l^nc^s Anne Yan. iftrve^ 
wiU be CMBideted <n sMst ftrms 
by tiM w««k<€iid. 

SivmII Gmn 

"n^ siding of «rts and luatey 
n oomiMed wHh wl^ expected 
to be c^^M^ by Vt» end of liw 
moirth. f^ners report Oat Ihey 
are ]danting tess »3eage of wb«it 
tlHOi fatit y^. 

There k a ti:«nieiMloiis tenumd 
for tioige i^mpUm for use boitii 
as 4^^ «i^ to 8CJU« ti^ ^M^ 
and g(Mins away tm Halloween. 
We m^ to know wbo teve them 
tor aft. _^ 

Com 

Ptice of cinn bol(b ^iMe as 
<K«splitiOB of tarve^A i^a«. A 
few acres are ^ill in the field but 
we fficpect mm taarve^ to be 
<^n^iM«l and cover ovps sowted 
im aril toms by f^xxveBoter 1. 



•dj in 



dijKle or amli^ and tMrdi 
orcte- of nqx«(am» & your 
soittl Ufes and (tt^kes. 1 

Time three factors m<^ cer- 
tainl^ should be coiyddered to- 
grtb«, twt fitting a g^aa to »e 
soiiNtaid the looamn is mo^ im- 
poi^Ot Tliis a the am vMsii 
our d^MiteaezA im UatgAy tm- 
slshNi fli. Qm point to rwnember, 
and moat oMui f^Hgoiten, ia OM 
yott can chnge Amb ^im vmw^ 
to suit the soil, but ym can't 
chiugb the soil to fM tiM gr^a. 

Anotiier iii^i^ant fa<^or to 
consider is tbeuseto bo made of 
the turf aam. (Nirturally, yovL 
wcmido't pl»^ the same ^rass on 
a golf green ^ WMIM be pAm^ 
ed, on a tootildl Md. Wmdm 
you ^wuld not plmit a gFamfb Vtm 
saS ^M likes i^iade aitf ^^ 
vena, 1^ come baiA to like s<iK 
yew aiMnddn% ^nt a grasi ^it 
lito» iMdl^mmd sou or sdfl tiiit 
is p<^^ (ttitaed. 

fttt^-A » alten done, and tfaoi 
the iHtibl«ns come. To help solte 
th^e ^tabli^ied problems and to 
l^p pre^irt tbem, I aun offerii^ 
you tiie eduartiooal KrvicM of 
the Depaitment of ¥anm and 
Home Dononstration in plannii^ 
ycNir lawn n^ds. 



Itoners Waited barvi^ng aoy- 
faMos liHit week^ i^bout a week 
&B^ee ttian exp^itol. Yidds now 
wry on tiK limtted acr^ge iMr- 
VMtwi. jM^cHdmg to r^MJits, ti» 
m 'Moiety te giving ykMs of ^ 
to M bmhels per acre. Pri^s »e 
dediittHg aom e w^bat but remun 
iriMit 2.70 at (tie <flim of k»t 
^^k. Later vari^ies, Le&, Hood, 
00m, sM Jackson lurve not rip- 
medto poart of ter^st yet. 

Maf 

C^oiK^ fl^ifA^ of hay for the 
wntorwre cauai^ fonmrs to har- 
wrt«tiA^%», pasture dii^ings, 
iiml «wn Mitetki^ weeds. The 
l^rdwe ^ lay is active, spe- 
cially for peanut hay. Dairy faini- 
ers dMuld have ak hay which 
ttwy iHircha»d tested for rraidue. 
Bring tey to ws^ o^». 
vapaMBia* 

X^0^tdB siA Kaks lode ^p^ 
mSfy foai. 1%^ are ^owtfa^, 
mi i3mr. &iap b&m bssveA is 
active witi) good Ms prices. 
Hoi^ 

l&Ql^lng of hogs contimies re- 
pitf«s of prioes an(» they must 
go to martet b^ween laO to 240 
^ "Prms. are slow, mostly 
|1«.50 - 1B.75. 

Baaf CMHa 

Msria^mg s^n for beef calf 
cz^ ^Nn^ ov(3C in organized 
sto. few priv»to treMy sales 
<^^^ oil hte caives. Very few 
letter eMQe remain bare as Vir- 
ginia ^adi » Iweeding area ra- 
tto- ^ui fading. Ovo' the pa^ 
y^n 01^ two to tivee farmers 
itaed itoeis. Tbis year Chris Krab- 
eiAill, M. R. ^iaoM, and BiHy 
Ottrar vM be ^^Ung a total of 
dbstf HW stecs. 



KUNHUt^UMQ OWNER 
MR-ATIOI^HIK 

lite rural kndowners in our 
cHy, as tiie 1963-64 bulging seas- 
on begins, again fae&i die prob- 
lems usually a^odated wHh farm* 
er-hui^er rd^)ns. I am very in- 
terested in tteae probtenM and 
would apprecurte >^>ur passing <m 
to me the otservatioie; and ex- 
per^(%s that reach y<w this 

*8ii siuiriMr ot huj^s is bi- 

as tlte populattoo. 'Qiere iit so evi- 
de^ tbik Inurtitiig will dedim m 
a. pbpukr mMnr ^kxI ifow- 
ewA ito« wA more priva^ 
lai^ iM_wJ^djiwn ftom pub^ 
amem, %e' i^oe populaiums <m 
ti^ Ittc^ ai« uwkly und^^ 
IvttiNutod. IMs is tfM pooci^ 
kind of <»nKrv^on in whkd} tbe 
ritottz^ is wmM and tern is 
di^i a rea«M^md opportune. 
A oiA reiratpA ^itrai for t^ 

i^ wtt tt^pt to «M%utt||B on ^ 
land en^qon^ of wil41ife 
nauMgnaffiM ta^^iMi md tiie 
opening of tteoa Brail to blueing, 
lime aK« two cuneiA possibili- 
tii8 for t^ ]»H}9mi»' derivn^ 

{»^uMi«»: <]) ^ tendowi^ 
may 1^^ tte buirtmg ri^ts on 
hte lanlto te individiul m group 




4W\ 



Singer Jenny Lind, the fabled 'Swedish NigJitingBle," k mho^i 
tt the Virginia Museum in Richmond by this life-size An^ikan wood 
ooviiffi tana the mid-19th century. The sculpture is obvicuslf 
zefated to woo^n Indians of the same eia; but instead of serving 
as an advertisement foe a daai store it was an omamait hx a B^mum 
and Bailey dicia wagrao. (Miss lind had p^ooned under efintzact 
£ot P. T. Bamum in 1850 with tieiaeDdous siiccee.) Thk unusual 
carving <rf the hmous entertainer jcaned the praoMmeat coUectka 
U the viigiiua Museum in 1962 u the ffft (^ an^jaumymBm donoc 




Dissolve the mists o£ mii^ 



Get together in seconds 




CaH any«^i««-oftwi-rt 
today's low rata. 

Loi^ DMuioe it the i^ 
baft diii^ to beii^ IhsrB. 




of indivMuals. Tbe income ms^ 
range frran $0.10 to $100.00 per 
acre in proportion to tiK qualtty 
of tb« hunting opportunity aiKl 
•the demaid for a place to bunt; 
or (2) the owner ccwld operate a 
shooting preserve and charges 
fees for the privile^ to hunt and 
for tile game aninuJs shot. 



rem ^^^9 

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-i^k^UMiyft tfk^bi^flk ' iflidi^Miff 




new car I 



MW S|rifftt| 




STAMWCX gives you FAST relief 
fron Him of lieaAdie, neuraWa, 
nwma, mi minor tm» of mWfm 
rImiMtiM. Bvcavse STANI^t 
cM^Mtt Mveral n^(ntty^(i#Ml 
•Mi pratcrfeid taMdi^s m fM 
t^m, yeu M taW STANBMK vMi 
confMna^ Srti^^MM p«Mtetdl 

TMt ^Hfl &al mtt 
STANBACK ' 

p^NMiratioa 
you'va Mfar 




10# a« »^ 98# 



KffATNtt 

IpiilMliinwfi 





3& M las 1^^ an k^ tin^ 
for m^^ MW laina atKi reim- 
wAb^ #d term. Ovar depaitn^rt 
tm awlitfd fiMny home owners 
1^ devOapm^ pnMittig (edi- 
itea infonoBtmi lor tt» <in»t. 

Ijnm gnM woMy s^Ktim, 
fNtiliMtfan» and maintengnce of 
the laws dipand upon many fw- 
tors. Howavar, of all the fact<mt 
iii|||g|pkl be diaeuaaed, I b» 
imWoa moat impartaot to 
^ iyp* ^' ^'^- Second mo«t im- 
rgaAmt t^titxr in ba oooiidarad if 



CA 8-3600 



lor Top-Qyallty Heating Oil 



C^a-3600 



iurrtef Service 



CA 8-36(K) 



AutoitKJtic Keep-Fill Delivery 



^ffm CA 8-3600 

Monmly , Payment Budget'. Plaa • 





•■■■ 



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ftll 



■Mi^Sj^C<mpeif0rtgm»^vnAU(^Sil^i^(^mtiU$ 



Only this could eonvBblwfcweeo Om^ptcA^ ipft^toy XL 
liie Chevelle is aelUghly pblhdMNl ctt <^ a trim lis-mch 'wheelbase* 

With its weight doiin In ^e^^ 3;€<09>pouttd mnge. AU of whteli makes it 

a sweet-handliog, eaay-to-numeuver auttmo^ile> 
But it's roomy airi rdftxmg innd^ ^j^l^'J^d of ridbt you'd expect 

!b a bigger car. And it's stylwl ivte a J^l^ ^ace aa$i^mm«nts 

(note the curved side wiwiovs mi pUlMs, &r smm^) tittt a^ke ita 

modest price all the^^nofft rM^^dU^ 

> A neat trick? We $tpm. %t not^so^dV^^ rully wbot 

you have the skills c^ aeaoned ft^ % QAm' cnftnMt 

tedrawtqion. 
And the advantage (tflUU CwUmg^TOMm<IW#y^byti» 

t— Hn tMtiftly mN«it MMii«m at yew 




tring talent t^at otme up vdtb tiie Jet-smooth Chtvnlet's ride. 
Il^tldt impressible Chevrolet spirit in a choice of four ^^aes— V8 
or #— including optioi»l-at-extra-cQ8t versions all the wt^ vfimZZQhp. 
Small wonder this one turned out the way it did. ^ 
IKd we say one? Actually there are 11 bioddb— wagUi^ i^danSf 
•port coupes, con vertibl«—«n thr^ series, 
£veo some cars tb«t hav« bMn around for qu!^> long tiii», dm'^ 
give you a cholie like that. " 

Sound like wmething you ou|^t to ehs^ b^ furthw? 
Consider this your invitation for a real hteiNwii^i ^ow- 
■lamming, seat-bouodng, wbeel-^mus| ^^i^% s^ fsm 
Ci»wolat dialer's, ' n ^ „ , ^- 



, eimuE, cNiVY n, mm^ tmmm 



M<M«Urtw 




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W7 Sf ventemth 8$^ 



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rTirni 



!eal Estate 

and 

INSURANCE 



f^ AcHAN . . . ^«ht 



KELLAM 

ALL TYPES 

OF 
INSURANCE I 



EATON 



INSURANCE CO. 

BEALTORS 

81 IS PkGm AVINUI VNKMNIA IIACH 



B.W. Wi«lMi 
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CaH: FUEL FEED 

GA 8-4222 




Use SUN'NEWS Classified Ads 




Famoweonfedlatt JcRrffwb Mop* off ki Clacfaiuri fw a vMe 
with Kovle and Bi^Uto IFhitakcr, Mtfona! ponMr ekildren f eei 
Mntralar '^jt^taphj Aworfa ttoiw of AnerlcM, Mr. Lewis, who ia 
MDAA'a aatiaraal dNdnaaa, Ium t» naaj jaan apMwheaded iu 
■nnaal iqt^eal, &• Mmrk'/wr Mtuemhr tfy^rof^r* bow andar 
war threttghoBt th« cooatir. FtmiB rtHamA tat the ho«fle.«>-hoaM; 
drive flaanee a nasalve sdentifle attittk as ^fttmslur MUi ttlMol 



I 




resident Kennedy awarding Young American Medal for Service to Miss Mary Ann Kingry, 18, who was nominated for theiaward by the United Fynd of Saginaw County, Midi 



If this nation is to advance in wisdom and strength and character, then every young person growing up today 
must have the opportunity to develop his talents, to acquire and display leadership abilities, and to gain a 
realization of future responsibilities. This'is not the business of parents alone; it concerns all of us. I askyou) 
therefore, to think seriously about making a United Way contribution. Your gift wHI give many an unfortunate 
Child and many a puzzled teen-ager a much better start in life. Your one gift will also provide a wide range of 
services for families, the aged, the lonely and the handicapped. In short, the one gift that you make will work 
jiiany wonders. This Is of value to every one Qf us. One gift works many wiMtfers/GIVE THE IMITED WAY 



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THIS AD CONTRIBUTED BY: 

AHfchvrt Dtpai*Mn» SMv 
Amw ft Brawnkfy, Im. 
AMmtlc Pvnnanant ButMIr^ A»ee. 
Bwtk of Virginic 
Bank ^T Vli#ila BMch 
Vii«Mt MMofwi BMik 
CaMNvMoler Co. 
PHR CwrtM* Slops 



P«w»--. 



Chat. A Potomac T olo ptwn o Co. 

Cotonlal Chovr^^at Corp. 

Coc»Cola Bottling Cow 

SEX 

Giant Op«t Air AAaHeot 

Sraon-Oifferd Motor Co. 

ThoHub 



Fod. Savings A 
Paepiea Drug Storas 
Perry Buick Co. 
Pricey inc. 
RIms, Inc. 

F. S. Roy^or Gumm, Inc. 
Rmm Sc-10&2Sc INoros 
Norfolk Savin$^ A Loon 



Loort Aaioc. 



NorfoHc Fad. SwHnga A Lmhi Aaaoc. 

Soaboard Cmiam<MMloMi Bonk 

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Smitfi Doi^^ Ca. 

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W. G. Swsrfz Co. 



-»•* 



REMOVE 
WARTS! 

^iMrfng ComjMMUid Dissolvoo 

CraauBoii Warts Kwmy 
WKhout Catttng or Burning 

Doctors warn picking or scratch- 
ing at warta may cau% bleeding, 
apioafUiw. Now amazing Com- 
poundW* penetrates into warts, 
destroys their cells, actually melta 
warts avray without cutting or 
burning. Painless, colorless 
Compound W, used as directed, 
removes common warts safely, 
effactivdy, leavae no ugly scars. 



GIFTS 




?¥# 



taa 



a 
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When a new 
baby arrives... 

Or when fei ..u. 

basts s v s iyapsda HiMa. 
ily oecs^oB . . . 

Your Wakoma Wacea 
HoMass will esO with a 
biskat of gifts . . . and 
IHandly jpaatingB fima 
our raiigious, civis and 
bu^ists Isadsrs. 

Whan the ossasios 
arisss, fthoas 

6Y 7-3844 



WELCOME WAGON 






yirglnia U^ SMr^-NEWS, Th«rs4«y, Oa^#r 24, If 43 

Page3-B . 

■ "■ • *....-. I ...... . III. 



-Mw 




The Mixing Bowl 

IT'S %n TO COOK 

By LUCILE CLARK 
SUN-NEWS FOOD EDITOR 



TRICK OR TREAT 600DIES " RATE 
HKH FOR HALLOWEEN 




Preptfe yourself for the Trick or Treat crowd with an srray of ghmtty 
goodies. Edible smiling Jack-O- Lanterns, Hobgoblin Cookies and Witches* 
Hau are both centerpiece and refreshmena for a HalioweeQ party. 

JACK-G-IANTERNS 

1 package Royal Instant Butterscotch M cup soft margarine 
Pudding VS cup evaporated milk or cream 

1 pound box (3Vi cups) Coafecttoneri^ Veilow and red food cdbn 
sugar Greea and black gumdrops 

Combine the first four ingredients in the order listed, adding yellow* 
dien red food colors to make an orange color. Mix with a spoon as well 
as you can; then mix with your hands, about 2 minutes, to make a 
smooth bail. Break off pieces of the mixture about IVi inches in diam< 
eter; shape each between your hands to make a pumpkin; make top-to* 
bottom grooves with a spoon handle. Insert a tut of green gumdrop for 
the stem; bits of black gumdrop for the eyes and mouth. Refrigerato 
until served. Makes 7^ 

HOBGOBLINS 

1 package Royal Butterscotch Va cup (1 Vi sticks) soft margarine 
Pudding t Vi cup wgar 

2 cups quick-ax>king rolled oats 1 teaspoon vaoilla 

V4 cup Royal Pecans, finely chopped Glic^y Glaze, below* 

3 teaspooas cocoa 

Blend the first six ingredients with your fingers. Shape into rolls 
about Vi inch thick, and 6 inches long; then arrange 3 inches apart on 
ungreased baking sheets, curving slightly. Bake in a moderate oven ( 350 
degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Cool on fa«king sheets; remove carefully. 
Frost bottom with Ghostly Glaze*, reserving V^ cup of the frosting. Add 
cocoa to the reserved frosting; use in a cake decorator with a plain rabe 
to make faces. Makes about 20. • 

*GHOSTLY GLAZE: Beat until of spreading consistency, 2 cufM of con> 
fectioners' sugar sifted; 2 egg whites; a pinch of salt; and a few drops 
of vanilla. ^ * 

WITCHES' HATS 
1 2 to 14 ice cream cones 1 package Royal Instant Butterscotch 

I V^ cups milk Pudding 

1 cup heavy cream I2to I4cookla,3te4incfaes!n 

Ya cup crunchy peanut butter diameter 

Brown Frosting, below 

Set the ice cream cooes into {wper cufM, so they stand upright. Pour 
the milk and cream into a mixing bowl. Add peanut butter; beat until 
blended. Then add instant pudding; beat until well mixed, about 1 min" 
ute. Pour into cones. Set the refrigerator control for fast freezing; freeze 
the cones until the ice cream is firm, 2 to 3 hours. At serving time, invert 
the cones on the centers of cookies. With the Brown ftostiog in a caka 
decorator, and a ribbon tube, quicidy make s "hat band" around tlie 
cones. Serve at oiux. Mal«?s x 2 to 14 

BROWN FROSTING 
Combine I cup of sifted confectioners' sugar, Vi cup of OOOOSt V4 cup 
of margarine, and 2 teaspoons of milk. 



2 trips every hour to 

downtown NORFOLK 

One-way 60ce Romd-trip $1.10 




tafcB 



TMUiWMVS. 



eas/est travel on earth 

(Our BBW fans fleet tra^v^ nenr guper-U^wajw ivberaver 
BoaiUe— to wkv 3ml travd time. ConveoMiit e^ed^t 
fake, heart-of-town anivala. Redinlng, contour lealA* 
(AS-wea^er ciiinate ccaasK^Bg^ocoom tKfp&g^u^ 
From VirgMfai Bs«* I-W19 From VhngWa Bock 1-Way 

RICHMOND $3.85 MONTGOMERY $21.50 

IteUy Tim Sofrks Daify Thr« Serrice 

NEW YORK $12.40 WASHINGTON $7.15 

Eiynas fla Skois-TBsi^ Thni Exp-ess SerHn 

Fw siforma^m please call 

VIRGINIA BEACH TRAILWAYS TERMINAL 

18th and PmA: Am GA t-2M2 



WITCH'S BREW 
(15-20 Servings) 

2 quarts water 

Vz teaspoon whole cloves 

1 stick cinnamon 

3 tea bags 
% cup sugar 

Vz cup orange juice 
% cup fresh lemon juice 

Add spices to water. Bring to 
a full rolling boil. Remove from 
heat, imnnediately add tea b^. 
Brew 4 minutes — Stir and ^rain. 
Add sugar and sUr until dis- 
solved. Add fruit juices. To re- 
heat for ^rving, place over low, 
very low beat. Garnidi wtth lem- 
on slice lidded with a do^^. 
Butter sc ot c h Apple Ssu^ Cake 
- package Butterscotch cafce mix 
% cup water 

2 eggs 

Vz cup apple sauoe 
Vz teaspoon ciniMimon 
V4 teaspoon nutmeg 
Vz cup raisins (chopped) 

Empty cake mix into bowl, add 
water, eggs, apple rauce, spices 
and raisins. Beat 4 minutes. Bake 
in well greased sheet cake i»n — 
at 350°. until cake springs back 
when lightly touched— (time for 
toking always indicated on cake 
mix package). ' 

Frosting 

3 egg whites 

Vz tea^mon cre^un of (aitar 

1 lb. {ZVz cae^) confectioaffls 

Sugar 

>Be^ ^g i^tites until stiff- 
Add cre«Q of teotar, gradmSy 
add su^r, bating urtH fraitifig 
holds i^ ^lape. Cover wttb <tefq> 
cloth iiMil mdy to u» to avcM 
crust forming. Use lew drops <rf 
desired \«f^J[de ctdormg — -^ 
low of cotvK, for I Mowwn . 

Better Ik good or tiie OoUmiV 
get yoa! 



i 



m^mmm 



w^gm&mmimmmmmmmmm 



■MP 



■iLj.i[.ia'P.iT iit.im.' 



La 
ke 



fM 



Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS 
Thurwiay, Octofc^r 24, 1 963 
Page 4-8 ' 





AWAT nSSMMM 

IT n quM* p<^yble tibat fhe 
mxrUl k htXbme ttMn tbe major- 
ity ^ pwi]^ Mtev« it Is. When It 
is mmM e ttA ttuA tte wondrow 
nen n^a (rf tte pMent tateg 
us Ml^ t^ff^ia trim n^rii' 
ev«ry quirts i^ Vbb world a^d 
froM ^i^Aed nflUons of pmh 
^e, we Al nrt bear firom years 
a^ tlw smU perceoUge of 
wemuistta uaong Um mUlions 
ei yNj^ orar tte wwU m^ not 



Ite ^ lA iBBi^nMS de- 
Mtere; pvtiatlartjr if It is 
tw^ Ib (he 4fa«ctiMt ofaoae- 
tttag rae reaOjr doe^ wut 



BAY9DB BATTKr CHUIKSa 

1480 Pkttsure House Soed 
Pwtef Jamn V. De Foe 

8:30 A 11:00 A.M.— Wonl4> 

Service 
Sunday Sdwd— 9:20 A 10:10 am 
t:OU 9M.—Hytam^ Serritm 



THAUA vnm lArnBT 

CnURGH 



(MeettM hi Mk 
n^ School) 

9:30 A.M.--^id%r Sdbpoi 
11:00 AJriF— MoRiftt Wteali^ 



PUNCEffi AIWB PLAZA 

lAPhST CHMKH 
Fea tor Re v . M#rlB l^i^ 
345 lUieeiaoBt il<Md 
11 a.m. A 7:30 pjn.— WonUp 

Ser^oes. 
9:30 A.M.— Suntay School 
6:15 PJd.— IVaiaing Ufatoe 



BEACm^WN BAPTST CHURCH 

(W. T. Cooke School, 15th St) 
9:45 am.— Skimlfty School 
11:00 a.in.— WoisNp S«vke 
7:30 pjn.— Eveooit WonMp 
7:30 p.m.— Wed. fteyw Service 



FAITH bafust church 

6818 Vs. Bnch Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 
Frad M. Faeias, rmtat 

9:45 a.m.— Suofitaiy School. 
!1K)0 A^L — Momies Wonhq). 
6:30 pjn.— F«llo<idy|> How.- 
7:30 pjB.— E^^o^ Servkiies. 



GRACX mnrHRKN CSUMiS 

Great }4e^ ai fiMlop 
A. Harold A^rii^tOB, ratOT 

10:00 A.M.— Sunday School. 
11.00 A.M.— Wordkip Service 
7:30 P.M.^-Eveatat Ser^e. 



Let m al«o ceoaider thai lact 
ttiat the news media may bring 
us^vMhms tf BWdBMS to Mode 
0^ «to MEiee et w?^. IMnk 
of' ^rt eotf^tttQW disaster In 
which threfe men were trapped 
mm t^t uads- fte emlh, how 
it dreir maiqr neighbors and 
frtutti to labo- day and ni^t 
teg ttie resei». Aade from spe- 
cial iw^ento i^ch ml^ be 
BMarttaed tm^m, eo^^m ^ 
aeetuaea of ^gistai»e and heat- 
hy ttat tfe MP^y a d M<o^id the 
^rth, sttdi lA Ito Bed Cntm hA 
Hm mi^onn; ertaWishin«Hfti of 

So M OS tiUHk 6etf Oat flte ^< 
uritoQ with our^tres i^ the 
wvM la tt weU w it is. Hm* Is 
a ilM? ei Boolrer T. WMtdagtoi 
to «he ^Mct flHlt he im apeiMag 
i^Mit pearia^ra «ie day when 
Me ^ hia Imnvmb tndc a vafiM 
i^MT ^ pen l i u ift i n bat. Mm>^ 
Ar^^r WaahlB^M tiiat he 
WMBt ao nare about as peadnisC 
brt te tte tm, when the sileet 
poltfaa were in tM ttfn, md ttie 
front «» OB ttM mis, te wa« a 
PO^UHIST. Let OS be PoaaaB- 
jte all tlw while. 



OF INTEREST 
TO VETS 

By THOMAS A. MOORS 

Area CNredor 

Dhn^n of War Vetorms' Claiim 

Two ureslos 1^ I vnote a ps«- 
psph ftH* ^jus coiumn that it ap- 
I^BKd abw^ ostein tiiat widows 
wb^e veteran Im^ands dkd 
tnm gayke-Gmnecti^ cau^ 
wmild i^m revive ^bovA a 10% 
increMe in depen^tu^ and in- 
^eaaalty oHx^^sation. 

Uttto* 0he terms of two bills 
^Md lirto bw 1^ the Pr^ident 
tbd ii^r^ise has be«i realize 
and heeas^ effectiw October 1, 
1963. TlJe minimum increase is 
i3 montiily, and tiie average in- 
a«aae u #Mut $15. 

Tbe VA says that to avoid any 
hiMv^ in p^ments to widows 
&e pegitor Octc^r checks will 
be nuJtod at ti» usual time, to Ise 
Mkw^ by separate checkis soon 
sibatvmtd for ju^ the October 
tfuve of the incr^se. Starting 
wtth Novendfer iBw regular pay- 
iuhpA c^^s to wMows will in- 
€iiule tbe iiKxease. 

PayoM^ to widows of veter- 
tm who d^ of n<m service- 
eonu^ed cai»es are rmt ct^tnged 
is wy <«^ ^ ti» two new laws. 

name v^ my offi<^ on any 
cteinis or proUems i%garding 
bmrfite for mlerans and tteir 
wi'vlvots. 

MiBte J. Httn^, n^ ^sod- 
m, «fM ^e iUan 6. Slwi^rd 
fl@BV«^» Oe^, IWi Sb-^ 
^ ftw^ Av^ue, <m the ^- 
on "<»ift"nMnidwsof«Kdi 

OK t^nea. tiw HbowB of 

no 4 pjB. 



Penlecoet al 

CBUKCHmr aSDRIST 

IStii Street and Baltic AveiMM 
EIWMd Hen^ Paalui 
9:45 a.m.— Sunday SchOoL 
11:00 a.m.— Moni^ WorsUp. 
7:3iO pjn. — ^Evangrilstic S^noe. 



CONGRSOATIONAL OHIVnAN 

(Metting to- new taftibftoie Ikshool) 
10:30 a.mt^^^-S«tiioD A Won^h^ 

Church Schocri starts in mid-Sep- 
teinber. 



Vmsn[ CCNLONLiL 

B.4Fnsrr church 

929 Firs* Colomal Road 
Geoffe y. Slalini, Wmtat 
9:45 a.m. - SuncNar Seboot 
11 :W a.m.— Mornii^ WofAip 
6t30 pm. — ^TrcditHig Uoiita 
7:30 p.in.— £v«aiiog Worship 
7:30 p.m.— 'Mid-week service -Wed. 



Kfe«% Grart BivtM 

Klaf's Grant Road al' Qutoeartiofy 
Ekive, L)«fllaveB, wu 
Rev. H. £. Mdnnia,^., 

10:00 a.m. — &uiday Sohod 
11:00 a.m.-:-M0nrii« W<»riilp 
7:30 p.m.— Evei^B Snvice 



WBST CHURCH €V CBSOSn 

soENrmt 

209 - ^Mi Staeet. 
9:30 AM— ^mtey School 
UKW A.M.— Ctwbch Servke 
8:00 PJd.— Wednesday Sovice 



SUMJRBAN dflUSriAN oaTRCH 

111 hobfxm^ Ave. 
Bellainy Manor, ^^i^nia Beai^ Va. 
L. W. MEACnMlfl. Paatoc 
9:45— Sbnday Sciiool 
11K)0— Monriiv WonUp 

ST. nTotolas 

CATHOLIC CHURCH 

Um Nttk Road— Kteg^s Gnmt 

Rev. Nicholtt J. BibHi 

Sunday Masses: 

8:30 and 10:30 A.M. 
Confessions: 

4 to 6 p.m. S^iturdays 
Cat^hism Cla^: 

10-12 Saturdays 
Baptism: Af^r 8:30 a.m. Masses 



He ttm^W^ftrnTM. Orfj^r 



Now 




Plaza 



9:15 A.H.-.-<faich SiAKttI 
10: le A.M.— JWoal# ^vfice 
. timmy ProMded 



OkfANilH. IPKCWAi. CHVRCH 
itemsviiie Bo«A Ba i MaiB e 
The Rev. dharlsa S. M^irisy, 



8:00 A.M.— H<^ Qmienu^OQ 
9:13 A.m- - - 

Gbmx 



^iofyO 
Sonchy) 



*hd 



11:15 AJd. Monita* ftmya and 

SecoMB 

^My Oam^miw first 

Siadav) 
Nuifoy service myiUbU 



MKWJNT OUVB 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. T. M. WafeHT, Paaloe 

9:30 a.m.— Church School 
11:00 a.m.— Motning Wor^iip 
730 pJB. — EveDins Worsts 

OCEAN PAitK 
COA<MUNITY< CmmCH 

P«fcer N. Yom^, Pntor 

Du Ptmt Circle, Ba^de. Va. 
9:45 a.m.— Bible School. 
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worsl^. 
7:30 p.m.— Family Nla Jit Semce. 

O^ Grove 
BAPHSTCBURCS 

BiKk B^. ^riMa 
ALVm ST. CLADE. PASTOR 

9:45 a-m.— ChiffiA Sebo(A 
11:00 a.m. — Morning Wordup. 



HBLE BAPnST CHURCH 

Mfuit, Vlrgima 

GieaweM R<^ & Lakeview Dr. 

Rev. I^vid Mooic, Pastor 

9:45 Mn^-Sunday SdMX^ 
11:00 ajn.— Monring W<»^^ 
7:45 p.m. — Evei^ig Wonliip 



BT. KMN1S BAPrm^ OIUIIOB 

' Priacen Amie Court Houae 
Re^. Itooce B. PerUm, Pairtor 

10:00 A.M.-^udday Sdiool. 
11:00 A.M.— Morainf Wofsbip. 

6:00 P.M^— B.T.U. 

7:00 P.Mv-^vaiiiiig Wordrip. 



BAlRRSr CHURCH 

Londea Mdge, \%^iak 
G. Edward Hagtes. nutaf 
9:45 an.— aaadiqr Scbool. 
11:00 ajn.— McfrUBg Wwrikv. 
6:30 p.m. — ^Tmlmig Union 
7:30 p.m. — ^Ev«iing ^or^^ 



aim rt the Sea 
CATHCMJC CHinCH 

14tti Stieei Mid Arelie Circle 
mV. FRANCB Y. Biy^OHBCX 
SMoty Manes: Winter, 8.*00. 9:30 

11:00 a.(n. and 12:15 p.m. 
Sumnwr, Ame 15th Hon Latxx' Day, 

7:00. 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 ajn. and 

12:15 pM. 
Vbaiy Days, i.OO, 9:30 ajB. and 6:30 

p.m. 
CcMi^sions, 4:00 to 6:00 and 7KX) 

to 8:00 pan. Sctwdiqr 
Weekday Maes, 8 a4B. 

SUMMER SCHEDULE 
. Now thru Labor Day, oaday Mass, 
6, 7, 8, 9:30 wd 11 e.m. mi 12:15 
p.m. Daily Mass, 8:45 ajn. 

ST. MATHEWS 

CATHOCJC CHUIHSI 

MIO SaMca LaM,,Va. Bc«h. Va. 

Snmmer Masme 7:30, MM, 1«-Ji « 

12 NooiB. 
QMfession eacii &itimiay 4:00 pjn. 
to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 pjn. to 
8:00 pjn. 
Fathw Oltea and Fi^m 
Phone Kl 5-9333 



PVLLOVRfflIP BAPnp' CHURCH 

419 Gkmock Road, Wxita^ 2, Va. 
Rev. Chaste T. HwiiriffcSi 

9:45 a.m.— Church School. 
11:00 a.ffl.— Monai« WunUp. 
?:30 pA.— Bveans Wocah^ 

KALA CHURCH CNT qHUBT 

BM:kBBsr, Va. 



IMS A.M.— Kde Sdiool 
11:00 AM.— Mondng WenUp 
7:30 P.M.— Evening Wonhip 



CHURCH OFCHRBr 

521 Va. Bcacii Blvd.. Occwia. Va. 
AoMs W. MtoAa. MtaMcv 

10:00 a.m>-Wbltf^twly 
1 1:00* a.m.— -McMli^ Wonidp 
6:30 p.m. Eva»«Waahiip 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

35th Sceet at Holly Road 
H. WMtf WMos, Putor 
SgiKlay Schod , -9:30 A.M. 



MonMi^ Wo^ip — 

Tiiaiiui^ Uiwm 

Evenliv Seirvk» 

Ewnoig Servkes 30 
May 15-Sef«. 15. 



—11:00 A.M. 

6:15 P.M. 

. 7:30 P.M, 

minutes kler 



FREaSWHX BAPTIST 

In Princess Aine Oiaaty on Higfawqr 

615 ^ mh net OcMaa Air Slatiofi 

on ri^. 

T. I. " 

Sunday Sdwol . ^— 9:45 A.M 

Wwidiip Sendee 11:45 A.M 

Eveakq; Service . 7:30 P.M 



9;^ AJK 




Vkftala Beach 

c^MMuranrY chapo. 

Laskin Road, Lwkhom Bey 
9:45 aja. — ^today SslboBi. 
REV. GSNB ClABSHCi: 
' btd^" Pi^^ 
11 KM a.m.— Mortlig ^itanKJD 
11:30 ajn.— Childrai's Oiurd^ 
7:30 p.Ak-«SNa^ta«'Sen4oe^ 



MLACKWATER BAFHSTT 

CHURCH 

Roate 4 At Bladcwattf 

Pvtor— ^Rev. Gary B. TlKm^isea 

11:00 AM.— McMsang W<wship 

10:0© AM.^Saa^ SdKX^ 

''Swvi^ God u^ fte Coi i wiiaiHy of 

Btadnnrt« Sbet 1784" 



BF. GRE^mi^ CATHOI^ 

cmmsM 

7271 \%^la Bestt Hvd. 
Rev. l^oBto AM^iecMab O J.B. 
MA^ES: tm, ftOO. 10:00; MA 
Mas, 12:00 aoon. 

arc oa ^^tm^, 7M- 



LYN NHAY BW a>LOMY 
VHtnm CRIADS 

OoiwegatMaal Chriatiaa 
Greaf I'^A Roidaear Giwre Dr. 

Rev. Sam NdsM, Pastor 
9:45 a.m.— &Mdl^ Sehoot 
11:00 ajn.— Mon^ Wonh^. 

iMAMora> inaF«^ , 

C^aUTIAK CHURCH 

6700 W. HMen Road 
Near Litde Omk Pmy 
G. David Slwevea . Awtor 

8:45 A.M.— Wor^ S«M(» 
9:45 AM.— £taod^ Sfbod 
11:00 A.M.— WoidU^ Servk* 
6:30 P.M.— Yo«A Gtaoops 



KEMPSViLLE BAPrm' CHURCH 

7120 Kempsvafe Ro«l 
A.B. Bliiart, FM«r 
9:45 A.ML— ^adqp SckocA 
11:00 A.M.— Morally Wonbip 
8:00 P.M.— E«eaa« Worthy 



BAYSO^ OHUSmAH CHURCH 
(Caap^qtalteari) 

Shore Drive aad GteeBwetl Road 

Bail L. nam, kOaMv 
9;45 AM — Wonfeip Sar^a^ 
9:45 A.M.— Stedtt SdnoL 
11:00 A.M.— W<^ip ^rviee. 

A^EMKit OF GOi> 

Viqipii ^adi Bootevard 
^k LaM — Oceana 
S^. SwMri D. B«As« ^„ Partai 
9:4S a.m^~aiurcli> BahOQi. 
11:00 a.m.— Moraiw Wor0#. 
7:30 p.m.Evini^^ SerHoe. 

GAULU wmc%i9AL cHvmca 

4(Hb and ^c^fe— GA 8-3573 
lac 'Rsv. E dmi ii w Benks^^i 
Rev. MMH B. WattM 
As^taatKador 
8:00 a.m.— HOt^ CSOMTMUNICW 
9:00 ».ai.-MdRMINO PRAYER 
AND ^RMON 
(ttoiy Ooiwnuoion 4Sli Sunday eadi 
nK«tli} 
11:15 1.1IL— MORNWO PRAYER 
^iD «BlMON 
Oioiv (^mmmsa M Siadir ai eadb 



EASTERN ^Kmm CHARIr 



B. Wdasy Sandws, Itoetor 

8:00 a.m.— Holy OmMiunioo 
9:00 a.m.— Panuly Service and 

Monioa Pi»^ (3^nl Sun- 
day Hoo Ooemniiiiim.) 
11:00 a.m.— MofBtac Paryo^ and 
■SeVBOB (M Stoadaj^ ad^ 
OanunBoion.) 



TEMPLE EMANUSL 

25di and BaMc^ Vb^sti Beach 
PHILIP fWCI^ MM 

7:30 A.M.— SerHees Moa.-nt. 

8:15 p.m.— Priitey-Scd)hadiSMviGes 
10:00 a.m.— SM. - Sabfatfli Sento 
8:00 A.M.-^ervioea am. 



LUTHERAN GWRCH 

10100 VirgUb BeK:b Borievard 

(Tenqionufy Wani# Ceat«) 

Kennel^ A« Pstni PasiM 

9:15 a.m.--C%ua!«Jt S^ocd 

10:30 a.m.— Wocrii9 ^rviee 

(Nuzaery for ^^e^^ieid chBdna 

dining woiriap) 



BMHWHkal 

LUTHBiyi on 




LUTHBU^ fSUBCH 
or the Gaai 

Atlan^ aod tm 
Rev. John D. 

8:30 AM.— Moni^ WaaUp 
9:45 A.M.-^Chrit«k aAooi and 

AAdl BQAa 
11:00 / M._Afaf^nf ItoiMp 



mJH a^YiouR's 

LUTHttAN CffUlKH 

Baylake Pttai^ ip^ii ^%iinia 
Keuefli % Oaiaiipl ~ 

8:30 A.M.— Wonlip '$mA» 
9:45 A.M.— Cterdt SlAodi 
11:00 A.M.— Won^ Sienioe 



HBNGB OF l^CS 
LUTHmAN an^Kxi 

Rev. }. laMf ifyttif, fuitst 

Mating at IMtba School 
9:15 a.m. — ^nday Sdwel aod 

B9)le Class. 
10:30 a.m. — Divine Worahqp 
Holy CcMmnonioB— lat «id 3fd 
Suixtay. 



VmCHNU REACT 

METHiHnsT, cnnks 

207-1 Mb Slrart 
REV. BfiVESLT WOJIY 

8:30 a.m.—Wonddp Service SwDiaer 

Momha 
9:45 ajn.— Cterdt Sc%oot 
11:00 ajn.— Wonhip Ssvloa 



BETHEL MnWMMST CTOJIKH 
Oncas 

Ralldi W. lehwe^ ftsl« 

10:00 A.M.— Moci4« WotMp 
1 1:00 A.M.-Chni«|i Scboioi 



PLAZA MEIW^BT CHURCH 

Meeting itf ^H» %fioei 
HERBERT G. WOmS. 

9:45 AM.—Uom^ IMosMp 
11:00 A.M.— Cta« SduQl 
7:00 P.M.— Yoayt TiikmMp 



P ftl i sa 

MEIHCWBr CSRJBCT 

MncoH Amp, Ylifiida 
Rev. fkaak D. laiNB 

10:15 a.m.— dimck Sdie^ 
11:15 ajn.-4donriaB VanMP 



METHI^Mr. CPUICH 

PriBceii ^Ana« 
Rev. L^Bf Oivlir 
9:45 a.ffl.-CbanA ScboA 
11 KM am— Moraiif WoiMp. 



BEEC H GROVE 
METBD^n -CHUnCR 

rnooeas Aiwe 
Rdph W. lelw i o a , Pastor 
10:00 A.M.<p--Cluiidi Scaool 
1 1:00 A.M— lifoniiag WonUp 

THALIA METHODBT annCS 

Pine Ave. A Va. % a ^ ffl d. 
Rev. B, J. CnSveQi. Partor 
9:45 a.m.— Sun^ Sthciai 
10:45 a4B.— W#j(# 

ffaaai ry 

MFTHODnrr c|iurc^ 

Virgil^ Beach B^nlevwd, ^'^wraa 



B»dde df Baif Aon Beads 
laan 6. fUmm, Mw TsmUt 
9:45 A.M.— M«ia« W^siiip aad 



UHW A.M.^MoRdi« WoiMp and 
Oiurch Schofri. 



8:00 A.M.— 4iofy PMnmoosQa 
(ExGe0 dur^ reolar s vacatloe.) 

10:00 AJf^^gnahiBh«^ aid 
Seimod (Holy Cmsammloa oa 
dnl^adiV of each moodi.) 




9:45 a.m.— Churdi Sdio(4. 
IIKIO a.m.~lifonuaf_1l^wAii. 
7:30 pjB.— Y wttP e llu wagft. 

LYNNBAVEN 

MsmooBt cnraca 

im» Ne(* RmJ 
Itev. Writer A. fVMMni 
9:45 ajB.— d^neh Sehocrf 
11:15 a«— MonaiBg Worahip 



MEIHMMBT CHURCH 

Kat^WaodRC. 
RehertCMpdl^l Willi II 

10:00 aA.— Sinlv School. 
11:00 ajL— W ar^ Servica, 

BAYLAKE l|E1HCH>Br CHU^H 

Shopt Drive at Iteasme Istaad Dr. 

Maislar, oSSSs. GOOD 
8:30 A II A.M.— Wotriite SarvJoe 
9:45 A.M<-8aiiday Schod 



MEIHCMDBT CHURCH 

Back Aqr. V^lft 
Ibv, wwMhb a. MaeBp «r> 
lOKM ajn.— Chnr^ Schocd. 
IIKIO am— Itonuag WorMp 



SAUMR^BOBK^aRJRCH 

fttooflsa Aaae, i^^iMa 



10:00 am— MoerilM; Wwttlp. 
11:00 ajB.— CawNh Sci«^ 
7:30 pja.— YortH 



OCBU«i 
CHUKH OrtHI NAZASira 

S. Oowt Heoae l^t OipMhtt. 
IMA.AIt^tali» 

9:45 luttM-Suad^r'^MMk^* 
l<h4S ajs.- Mmnieg WMUp 



Rev. tt & -Mttto^ nvtov 
9:45 a.ffl.~Saa^ SehiMi 
1I.-00 a.ai.— Ifor^v Wonhip. 



n UBgYraSw CHURCH 

Rrrt l^net, CHeorock, Notflw, Va. 

E. Omrai Cfsk^f Aator 
9:45 afltH-Chnith SAocL 
11:00 aA— Meratoc Wlnrfdp. 
6:30^p.ffl.— WhaM«)ts Prtomhip. 
6:30 pjn.— Pioeeer Faiknnldp. 

Yaoag nofle'a n/km- 



8:30 pjB.- 



iWp- 



vast 

• FBrnvmOAN CHURCS 

PteMe Axnaiae tf 3Mi Street 

Hatoy O. 

I. PM Va 



9:45 Oteich 
11:00 ItftmhK Wonhip 
6:00 You^BFiBmhi^s 
?:30-8:00»-5Dttdqr evrndot Ompd 
Vcipcff Sendee 

1HE FRESaiYTEB^ CHUlMn 

MaetJBg 4i va nisft 
BhiiMiiftiyjf Sehort' 

SoBd^ S«iieel ^45 A.M. 

Omdi 9etik» IKOO A.M. 




Jim Bcaneh works in our lo^ te^ I'^ known him iat xiMB. We 
went to adtool together. But I nevw Mt I could eSme right out and u& idm 
why hB wemt gom to chureh. Orfe i^ght when we both happened to yet 
into a confidential frame ol miMi, tihe worda eame duller. 

Ite told tm ^at — of aU tiUnp — - it was bo^ause he hated tiiig b^i- 
nest <rf swu»ing tiie plate for m^^y. Be sud he saw enoui^oMmif at the 
bulk idl we^ without seeing it wori^pp^ on Sundi^ ttK). 

I Mtaut ^bis shod)^ me. Tha^a wJh^ I told him, frank^j ihat I tiMught 
he'd complete^ missed the point. I told Um our minister once said tilat 
it givM him a good feeling when 1m receives the collection; not I^Mise 
tibia is rwmey but because the people are giving the fruit of their own 
efforts to Crod. In the old d^s, it might have b^n a sh^p, or the choicest 
fridts and v^i^bles from the barest Toda^, It's dollars andj^ttlp. But- 
t^ mo^^ is stffl the same, and Wb a gMi^tiv^ ^ •» 

I saw Jim at the morning sarnee a couple of we^s AgOt and some- 
^ng tolls me tiiat it won't be long brfore he'U be gating the ^int 
notmiwngiM 



Oap y Hifc t 1S«^ Ktlriti M<ni«»hmMmkt, h^ ttgwOmg, Th 



Jll 



Snndi^ Mondigr Toaday Wi^neadi^ Thunday Friday Saterdur 

Sxadva Deutmronmny Malaehi Mark Acta II CerttitMans IL Cerinmana 

35:^29 14:22-29 3:«-lS 12:8S^ tM-m 9:1-S ^6-16 



THfSf FIRMS UnCII YOU TO ATTWD A CHUI^H OP 
YOim Omm EVBIY WIHC 



Niimm DMIG «)., INC 

Pron^, EflkiiBl 



R.L. OMUm»B 



8:30 A.M.— «tosi# aad Cbureh 

Seheol 
9:30 A.M.— ^Moni^ add Chuish 

ciEnooi 
11:00 AJd.— Woah« m^ CtmOi 

acaem. 



8:45 a.m. aad 11 a.m^ 
9:45 a.m.— Church School 
6:30 pjn.— Youth F<Aoinhip 



FRANCB ASKJinr 




9:45 a.m.— ChtinA 
11.-00 



METBora^cnnics ^ 

Of«at Ne^ Read,^%^^a. 
Rev. Lee H. MAatmk, 
9:45 ajB.— Ckurdi SchMl^ 
11:00 a.a.— ItoWM Wo 
7^0 pditf»^6 



KING'S GRANT 
m^yTBOAN CHUIKH 

^Hem me^ fa fha Ktaufb OntA 
^ Bwaieto r^yt otw 
RnvMMd C, VHhHif nitaf 

9J0A.M.--SiBidagr Sdiool. 

11:00 A.M.— Moraii« Wonh^ 



LYNNHAVEN 
PUraTTCm^ CHURCH 

Lysni»v« Vfll^ 
Rev. Ateioa R. WoMk^ lr„ MWstcr 
9:45 ajn.— Church Sdiool 
nm *.m.— MnMH Wenhfe. 
6:W p.m.— Yai^Fri^rri#. 
ftfS pjA.— Fkaeor Fri hw w hip . ' 
7:S0 pm^-tywim WanUp. 



Nwr 



is *e 



frvhH R. SlaMa, Rfialalcr 
9:30 A.M.— Mondag Wonh^ 
10-^5 AM^-Onmt School 



Mill llfl 

9:49 A.M^-^Bdar BehiMSl 
ll^JtA-M^lUMlIng far Moctiaf 



•r. MAn iU«.B. CHURCH 

OcMM. Va. '^ " 
lUv. D. F. FMIN 
9t30 ajB. Buarfiy ScbocL 



BrMis,Va. 



^id Street 



SIASKMI MAKKir 



GA8-9S13 

VhiWa 



W boha a le MsaAi 

insn^Mn aNin 

Tekpheaa MA I'ffH 



MfMk,Y 



ROSrS 5.10.25c STOII^, INC. 

3M 31st S4 A WU Aflaaik Ava 
Yawl 



CAVALIRGARAGI 

KWmY' DUDLEY 



Dhd GA t-2 



Bab 
I-2U1 



R OniMar Dr. 



**Whsis 



MJSSB.L & HOIMIS 
b a 



GAMMl 



Mn^OJY'S SHOi SWVICi 

"Fi^Of Ssrvtea phi ^hN^ 
Slat SiMcl aal BfieA* 
Tele^^ GA l-^X 



PMcrs 

IflM'TOP 
YIROiraA MACH 



cKnran) tv a AmiANCE co. 

ISl EAST UrrUt CMOK m. ^M47 

<IM VA. BEACH R,^>. 497.1M 



NDCON ELKTUC 

H e c tric al CwiJistliMi " Gaaend 
Hease. Ceu iuiardal Wtrti^ -fJm 
Onlar Air CMiMaMW 
<M - 17th Straet. Va. Bsach Phaas GA S-»ll 



KBJJUiMATON nrnMANCE 00. 



3113 




OCEANA cuu Humm 



FtOWBlS 
HERBEinr tiMMELL HORIST 

VA. BIACH AUTO SUmV, INC. 

Ptels. Eq^^ncat, AeMStorisib 
tSB* IM tMia*^^ 

W. A. WOOD INC. 



'Greeailes aad Marts 
&i t-l«l 



▼i 



ATUNIK CU^Wi 8i MlMNDRY 
M?41it m<-4M GA^IMW 



mjo^^mm^m 



tAMMekt 



AM o g^ Q|. 

DW «A sSiP V* 




SQI^KUND'S ESSO 

Read Barvke DU GAS4MI 
%m * FadBe Ave. Va. 



Va. 



COMPETE RIAL WT ATE ^IQIICI^ 

LaaUa W. at aBmfi P M 4tt^t 

too...; w J -1 .;■ 



' 



^■■■■■i 



mmmmmm 



"7 



MM 



m 




ij. 



G«t ^ niW fron tiiM acfaf aU- 
og^w«J«w *»rili»g Alt «. COM*. 

Uvu tod brim* confortJof nUd. 
lw^tl^STA^BAC3;^ 






S«ded 

owraai^ at 

Dk«otar x>f 
than ted oN 



• UOALNOnOB 



be f«> ^blicljr ofMlndt «dd 
Virgina. tejtau^g^ 




Vut nM. ]«t«ir 
lUn., itatBrir 

'fflJSi. 



^^ 




UciUon: The latttian of ibi^ tte^x^ 






f 




Om of thew IHfengt to ihi mon or 

wonnan who hot tM 

df^orminotion to sovt monoyl 

HOW HAS YOURS BEiN DOINO UTEIY? 



i^ccoiNili iMifrMi up to $10,000 

WRGINIA BEiipi FEDERAL 

f^lllgf and LoiMB AssocbUioa 

lilft«ap||Slr«^ Virginia BMch, VirfM» 

Fhoii«GA%^at 






# 




The 
1^ on 

flouite. 

pinled by %.m0^iBikm aaSe^s 
<^^k mti^ (iQrAtt to tiM' 0^ 
^ Vir^boi* Madi, equQ to fl^ 
,<Q%) pi(«iBi of tiw MDMuA of 
Abe RpopoMid, or a bid Ixnd «|ud! 
to six (0%) pen^ot <rf tt^ aoMHuft 
jOf.tiK f^tQiMsd, <»: be (Kjfi^ed hy 
^anhiud ttf2:&HHl U IN f«a«uA 
of a^ IfMt dx <^) percMt of a»^ 
JKsofosd. 

1^ Ctt^ tf Vii^iHa Bm(^ Vir- 
^lia, rea^^M ttM-i^ to mjjitt 
wy or 1^ bi<b ami to 'waive aoy 
ttfflfBiidl^ m bods. *b cua <tf u&- 
M^i^ Of iM^ ot olaafraeaa in tiie 
atolnaaiil of prto fia tiie Ud 
form, the City of Yk^aia Betcb 
aaaorvM tbe ri^ to coaaider 
01^ tl» {nice wnltei In words 
or to rejeot tbe mttra bid. 

No bi^ may be n^hftoawn for 
a period of tiiii^y (30) days after 
tile acbe<taM closi^ time for 
3iea^<rf-Uda. 

^ Cmitmotor aitnidtting a 
Ud on tl^ fox^ect ammiflting to 
^.OOOXW or in<n«, mu^ maerl 
i^ jteflfipani^ ftotenant in bia bM 
of«n- bit aipMMB«: *^^lered as 
a contract und^ Orapter 7, 
Titte 54, Code <A Virginia, 1^0. 

Certificate No.-— - , 

<Msd , 19- " 

ittMais rnasH endoae -wth (bezr 
Profosits, in a s^iffsto seated 
envdope, con^kte InlosiQattoi «es 
to e a qp e r i e n ee, equipm^ md'fin- 
tmcW oimdRlon of tbe Cosftrac- 
tor. VaiJiae to nisnit tbis state- 
meirt. will constitute ba^ for le- 
jec^n of iOm bid. 

Tb& Dra^mngs (plans) and other 
Coi^rad; fl^ocuments may be ex- 
amined at tbe office of Frank D. 
T^ffiaU, Jr.. ttod Associates, Sxa- 
veyors and En^neers, 101 Noitb 
Plaza "nrail, Vurmnia Bfeadi, Vir- 
gndt, 1^ ibe omoe trf BuHcte^ 
and C<»iti»Qton ^dungBi 210, 
Eaat 2l9t Stire^ NorfoQc, Vir- 



pi* 



mm 



i 



WIOF 

Vkginki Beadi, Vkgmia 
1550 on your dial 

"WIS RADIO STATION HAS BEEN SAYING TO YOU, OVER THEAIR, THAT 

*1limy community should support a local newfqjaper^' 

THIS WE GLADLY REPEAT IN YOUR ONLY LOCAL NEWSPAPER 
. ' ALSO 

^E/^pi^G TOR OIJRSEL V¥S - m THE SM ^ 

^Bi^rjp communky ^mM support its local radio station 

rnmi ym aaay ask, can we do this- 

our ANSWER; . 

1. ^ rtgular listening to WBOF-niake WBOFof a dally companion in your hoim— it'll be real 
J, QQmpany, I i 



Vliflnta Seach SUNJMEWS, "fhorsday, Odoby 24, 1963 



^Nl*4 




? ^^^^T** 



42y|b24ai FOB iJflMEDIATE ACTION 



ra^to^tiDi^^fn^n Room, 
W. Dodfe C^poittm, 150ft 
'^ — »"' ane«^ JWrWkJ Virgink. 



Copi^ of the Ckmtiaot Docu- 
lAmta may be obtaii^ from the 
(Mfis of ^tmk D. f^amSi, J^., 
i^ Aaoci^^ SoTw^aa and En- 
0imsrs, 101 f^rtb Plaa Trafl, 
Vir^nii Beach, Virginia, tqmi de- 
posit of Twenty {^.00} Dollars 
to* ^cb set Tlie Ml amount of 
^ <teposit for 006 set of Con- 
trwt Docun^nts will be reftud«l 
to f*di General Conb*Mtor »ib- 
mttttr^ a boia-fide bid,' providing 
mt Dnii^gs and other Contract 
Documeitfs ai« r^^umed in i^sod 
cond>tron within ten <10) days 
idter the opening of the bids, 
(tee-haif of the dept^t wiU be 
reftinded to non-bid<tei^ and bid- 
6&ts <^h«r tian General Contract- 
ors, providing the Drawings and 
otf^ Contnid Documents are re- 
turned in good condition within 
ten <10) days after the opening of 
bids. 

R ^tail be underwood &iai dl 
docummts referred to in this Ad- 
v^tisenent AaB be carefidly ex- 
anined said read and are all here- 
by made a psxt of the Proposal. 

crry of Virginia beach, va. 

BY: Lewis E. SraMh, Director 
Dept. of Public Utilities 
PRANK D. TARRALL, JR., AND 

ASS0CTATE5 
Surv^^ors and Etagineera 
101 North Plaza Trail 
Vbrginia Beach, Virginia 23452 

ai#iouncements 



10 SilMial Notices 



CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE — 
AH ^rpes of typing to order: 
manuscript, business letters, en- 
velope addressing, stencils, ed- 
iting by English majors<:ollege 
gradudtes. If you need secre- 
tarial service occasionaBy, even 
a singte tetter, let us tain care 
of ytMT work, "Rates on request. 
Call GAq4355, 211 70th St. 
Vir^nia Beach. ^ 

GWTAB liE^ONS — Traditional 
, ' i^^ Hx^. Can Alice Foiter 
429^^05. 



, LBABN POLK.STYLE BANJO 
^^ilified tt^io' with profe^onal 
background will teach you to 
pli^ the traditional 5 string 
banjo. Mountain, Folk and 
BSuegiaas stylte tau^t. Also 
Folk (Mtar. 428-9168. 



EM«LC«rMENT 



^ Halji Wanted— Female 



WAITiUBSS— for bar and restau- 
rant. Over 21. Apply after 7 
pjn. at Buddy & Jack's, Vir- 
ginia Beach Blvd., Oceana. 



DIKBCTOR— <i»ait4inie) Teenage 
jttOi^^ttn. College degree. Apply 
by letter only giving education 
and experiewje. YWCA, 303i 
30th St., Virginia Beach. 

A\ERCHANDISE 



90 Articles For Sale 



CLOTHES LINE POSTS— 122.88 
completely installed, heavy 
duty T poste, with four lines 
(100 feet), set in concrete. 
Phone GA 84222. Fuel, Feed 
& Building Supply, Inc. 



rraWSBOY BICYCLE— with large 
basket. Heavy duty Columbia. 
$2S. Needs tire. See at 245 
Driftwood Road, Pinewood Gar- 
dem, !L^imhaven. Also small 
foreign - made girls bicycle. 
Make offer. 



93 Household Goods 



ANTIQUES — Handcarved w>od- 
en duck decoys; cobblers 
bendi, saddle seat; steins, in 
china and pewter; tobacco cut- 
ters; coffee grinders; pitchers 
ai^ bowls, different shapes and 
sizes; hnari. Rose medallion 
punch, bowls, plates. Jean N. 
Miller Antiques, 518 Laskin Rd. 
Phone 428-1250 after 6 p.m. for 
special appointoKiU. 



RUGS— 9x12 linoleum for every 
room in the house. $4.95 cash 
and carry (no dealCT^. Walsh 
Furniture. 17th & Baltic. 



Furniture of all kinds upholstered 
and refinished. Ftee estimatesr 
reasonable prices. Automobile 
seat covers, tops, and headlin- 
ers aU custom made and fitted. 
Hilltop Upholstering Co., 1000 
Virginia Beach avd. Phone 
^8-1797. We buy and sell new 
and used furniture. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



100 Rooms With Board 



l$Ts. White's Sewing Room 

f^bw located at IMtop 

1687 Uttian M. 

AS, types altCTatioia, <fa'WBmaking. 



It Transportation 



1 A, & P Driveaways Dk.— We will 
^^v^ your car to or frwn any 
dty. Bonded drivens. Call 625- 
0604. 



AUTOMOTIVE 



70 Autonrabnos For* Sale 



iPQR SALE 1963 TBiUIMPH TR4 
take new condttkm. Sacrifice. 
cm. Mr. Maddox at ^81242 
ftr ftirther inforoation 



MJTQMOTIVE 



1 20 Jhitowiobil— For Sate 

jAfSlCimY — X996 Iflontdair, 4- 
do<ff hardtop sedan. Radio and 
beater. Efeceleirt omdition. 
GA 8-7604. 1300. 



BUSINESS services 



\X Appliance Servicos 



I VACUUM CLEANERS— Hoover, 
S^s and service. Prompt ef- 
&ient n^Mdrs. Pick up and 
ddiveiy- Phone GA 8-4222. 
Fuel Feed & Building Sup- 
plies. Inc. 

BUSIh^SS S£K9i^ 



131 fc»iUaf~toprtrlng" 



% 1^ pMlronizing your local businesses, particularly the customers of W^OF who makeit possl- 
Wji for us to serve you wnup ^ Mmset— seven days • week 

|PH|PPX^S59 on yoar AM Dial- 
TVNSDTOGOOBTASTE 

* Ifl to ^ir4«s ^a^y a community <rf as few as 2500 population, in the United ^ates, tNt dpcts not do 



KBW AND REPAIR WORK 

I%Uld>ing — Haating 

E3ectrkal — Air Conditionmg 

PRSKBSS Af#aS FU31IB1NG 

A^ EU^rmiCAL 

SmV^UERS, ISC. 

Phone ^6-^60 



EMPLOYMENT 



t^lp l^ted-o-nrnMlo 



••PM* 




SKtS^udays 
. Qiild «re. 
4^4788. 



iCtMrn'mmf'^tor general in- 
mtaux ^ice. Sonw previous 
exp$tie3ix ae^ied. CaU GA 



16TH STREET, 416 — Sleeping 
room. Nicely fumislwd. Reas- 
on able rate. Call 428-8564. 

101 Rooms Without Board 

Nice sleeping room for rent to 
elderly lady, heated. Breakfai^ 
priv^eges if desired. For fur- 
ther informati<m, call GA 8-7704 
after 6 p.m. and. all day Satur- 
day and Sunday. 

Ill Apartments Furnished 

16*h Street — 2-bedroom steam- 
heated. Suitable for 2 couples. 
•Reasonable. Also 24th St. 1 or 
2-bedroom apartment for y«u*ly 
rental. Reasonable. GA 8-9441 
or MA 2-1286. 



Furnished ?.nd unfurnished one 
to 4 bedroom homes and apart- 
ments. Short term or yearly. 
Anchor Realty. Call GA 8-7421 
anytime. 



FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 
— 2 tedrooms,, Ihring room, 
dining room. Water furnished. 
$90 a noonth, yearly rental. 
GA 8-3680 or 855-1947. 



Ocean Court Motel Apartments, 
206-19th Street Efficiency 
apartmente. All utilities fur* 
nished. Also, 4-room apart- 
ment ^d furnished rooms. 
Block from Bus Station. By 
week or month. 



HOLIDAY HOUSE MOTEL-On 
the Ocean ai 14th St. Efficiency 
apartment. All utilities fum- 
i^ied. Ateo roon^ for rent by 
week or monto. 4:^2828. 

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY 

INSTRUCTIONS 



HARDIN SOKXJL 
Of Music 

BrMow Hardla, Dire^oe 

313 -35th Street 
Virginia B^di 



WIUIAM KU6ROVE 

InstnKrMm kfi 

Piano, Orgi^ fi^ccof^^n 

JU7-Q466 - ^8-7727 



111 Apartments Pumi^Md 

■ I. li i ii m l l I .1 I.II I I I I I — 

1-2-3 room apartments. $75^125 
month. Utilities furnisted. Sun 
Tide Motel. DIM 428-1828. 

RUDHE MOTUL APiWlTMBNTS 
1, 2 bedroom efficiencies com- 
pletely fumi^jed. Weekly, 
monthly. "We can fumi^ ev- 
erything birt food." $60 moi^ 
ly minimum. GA 8-8050, GA 
8-9701. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATl RENTAL REAL ESTATE 

1iy-A Rental Listings Wanted 

We are nearly out of rertal li^- 
irigs. Need furnished and ua- 
fur nished ai^utnwnts and 
honws for clients now. List 
with us for prompt service. 
4:^-6886. Nights 428^799. 
Whitelmrst Realty. 



25th Street, 202—1 bedroom 
apartments. $^ yearly. Call 
Jard Realty GA 8^666. 

Bachek>r Apartment. All utilities 
included. Centrally located. $75 
year round rentel. GA 8^680 
or 855-1947. 



Two bedrooms, living room, 
kitchen and bsAh. Good loca- 
tion. Adults only, no pets. $65. 
ye ar round. Phone GA 8-1^2. 

114 Houses For Rent 



REAL ESTATE FOR SALI 

122 Apartments For Sale 



NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME — ' 2 
baths, air condition^ Yearly 
rental. Good nei|Bdi!heod. 
Cooper Realty, 504 Laskin Rd. 
428-1330. Nights 428-6633. 



APARTMENTS AND HOUSES— 
Furnished or unfiirnished. AU 
price ranges. Cooper Realty, 
504 Laskin Rd. 428-1330. Nights 
4286833. 



NaRTH END, Land side— 2% 
bedrooms, bath, living room, 
kitchen and dining area, front 
porch, enclosed rear patio. Ex- 
tremely high lot. Forced warm 
air heating with humidifier. 
PuUy furnished. $120 monthly. 
Days 428-3997. Night 428-1139. 

HOUSE TRAIIJ:R— for rent 3 
rooms with bafth. Insulated. 
Paid parking rent. GA 8-2552. 



116 Business Places For Rent 

OFFICE ^ACE f8r rent. Large 
or small. Heart of Virpiia 
Beach borough. Reasonable. 
Doug S^soms Real Estate. GA 
8-8538 office. GA 8-9870 home. 

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY 



GATBWOOD PARK — New du- 
plexes. Low Maintenance. At- 
tractive wooded lots. Priced to 
sdl quick. 

DeHart Coiwtruction Corporation 
340-Kill 340^91 3408790 

124 Houses For Sale 

THAUA POINT RD., 60O— House 
for sale. Beautiful comer lot 
Boating rights. 

DeHart Conduction Corporation 
340^311 340-8591 340^790 



126 Out of Town 



Retirement Prop«ly — Will xU. 
flfcir equity very reasonable. For 
informaUon call GA 8-2552. 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



MEf«:HANDISE 



Ask Your Eye Phy^ian About 

TMYLOR'S 

Virginia Beach's only 

GUILD OPTICIAN 

1369 Laskin Road, Va. BmcH 

Bciaard H. McNuaaia, Mpb 

GAi4cb8-4S2S 

bUSINESS SERVICES 



AUCTIONS 



Maury Rigunto Au< 



FINANCIAL 



HOME OWNiRS 

RadKe Your Bob 

Om Moattiy Payment 



AMOCm 

$2000 
3000 



to YES. 
FEB HO. 

122^ 
33.32 



ia TBS. 

put MO. 

$16.88 
25.32 



The Firsrt and Secmd 

Mortgage Servkn 
MA 2-9816 — 24 hours 



2ND MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 
GA 8-7421 ANYTIME 



PROMPT HOME FINANCING 
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

700 aOUSH ■TNKCT • nohpouc 
•Ot4 VinaiNIA BKACH M.va. 

AT THOMAS COKHIR 



I^AL ESTATE 



BAY ISLAND 

TidewatCT's Finest All 

Waterfront Community 

LOTS FOR SAI.E 

BAY ISLAND 

REAL ESTATE CO. 
A6A^OSV Nightt GA 8-9192 



ESSO 

Excdient opportaaity for ipriifled 
indivkhial to operate aa crtab- 
lished high voiume ^liioa hi the 
Norfolk - Virglaia Beach ana. 

Contact W. G. Johnson 

Days-A^ 2-4301 

Nights-GA 8-8370 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING-GUTTERING 

Have Reofid And Guttend VW^ma 
Beacb Fer Tbe Ptst 10 Yem 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



Repairs 

Commercial 

and 

Household 
Refrigeration 



Dcalcn for Wi 

Ap^iiMea 



Etodikai 



W. C. JOHNSON 

322 • 17th S6«et 

Vfer^ahi Bcadi 

nKMie GA %-^n 



.RIDCE b O 



EXTERMINATOR SERVICF 

PHONE 340-H.';62 
"We Get The Best Of Pest, ' 



ADA^ UtOS. 
PLUMBING CORF. 

limtag Vii^ria Back dwa UMF 

Plumbing and Heating 
Repair servi'e and supplies 

v/arm air duct heating 
Chrysler Air Conditioning 

BUIM^KT TERMS AB DEBIRMD 
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SBUI 

416-1 7th St. - GA 84731 
Virginia ^tmm^ 



PERSONNEl CONSULTANTS. INC. 

"NCMRFOLK'S OLDEST" 

418 LAW BUIU)ING— 147 GRANBY ST. 

3253 Va Beach Bhd. PriiKess Anne Plaza— 341-2528 

308 Masouc Teaple BUg.— 135 33nl St^ Newport !«feira 

We Now Ibve Peoiioiis Available For Belh M« waA Wc 

Acxxjuntaote Secretarte 

BookkaepKB Stenogrwhen 

Clerk T^pab Office MMi^i^rs 

Salesmen ftmkkeeping Mi^Iwe Op^alusn 

**m Types ol Sdtes - Cmce i^Nwtntfvc Aad 



mm^ 



m 



Vi^Wa ti^i WN-NfWS, Tht#r«lay, CNrteber 24, 1963 



TV SCHEDULE 



aS-MWrAK-tV ( 3} 
NIC-*WAVY.tV (1« 
AK'-Vafll&lV (13) 
MONDAY n%tv FRIDAY 
MOKMMO 



< tS>— OsaratMi Alp] 
T:U (10) — ^liodi^'a We«&rr 

f :8ft ( 3) AlfcMM 

V-40 ( !l>— Mahaluk iwt*im 

^laa « a) — ntw% 

« 'm fim — T^nv 

turn { a) — ^Boao't C»rtoon TheatBB 

(10) — ^Hirhwv Patrol 

USl— -Artie Imrla 

• :IS (13) — ^XovM 

t:86 ( 8) — Burnt and Allen 

• :30 'im — Th^ Best ot Groncka 

(IS) — Ali»bi>« About Town 
f :40 (13X— Moralnr Movie 
•!ftS ( n\ — Dr. Whit«lii)nit lUmnHt 
MtOO ( 3)-/?B9 llornlnf New* with 
Mike Wiatace 

»!•) »!.v WlMD 

t*t«S (IM)— TfBC !(•«• 
M^t ( a)-~I Lav* Imrr 

(10) — Word Fiir Woi* 
U^M ( !«»— Th» *<«»». 

( 1 0) — Concentration 

(13>— Prlc« U BJrht 
11:30 ( 3)— Pele & Gladn 

(10>— Mtalnf Links 

(13) — Sami Kej« 

AFTERNOON 

18:00 f S) — I^ore of IJfc 

(10) — Tour Firtt ImpraMrioa 
M)l» — tv^ni —^ t Ernie fort 
I«;25 ( 9)-J;B8 New* 
IS 30 ( 3) — Search for 7^m«rK>w 
<1»>— Tnilh or Conseuusni'S* 
(IS) — fstber Known ^jent 
.t«:4li ( H) — ^Tlie OuMlnr U«%t 
ICsM <l*) — NBC New* BeiHWt 
li«» ( 8) — »ri«<1nvl Al»-'»wH'r Slww 
witfc John Wartslnr 
(fO — TM*Hiir For nnuan 
nsi — emftmi Boflpilal 
1:S5 (10)— Werthei- 
l:M ( S»— A« The Wortd" Tnnit 
i%m — Tw»m- Wfs' noUan 
(13>— LoTB That Bob 
1:80 (10)— I»ew» 
SrOO ( 3) — }%wword 

(10) — People Will Talk 
( 1 3) — A«n Son them 
t:8» (10>— NB*! News 
8:30 ( 3) — Houee nutr 
(lO)— THe Dtw>t<tr* 
(IS) — Dar I« CJourt 
S:IM (13)— t.i«a Howard Newi 
jtM < S) — To TVsll the Truth 
'1^— Liwetta TooBc Show 

8i«! « Xl—- TWincta* nt warts 
S:M ( 3) — ^Edre of Nixlit 
(10) — ^To« Voa'i Sw 
I f1!H — 'Whn Do Yon Trmi* 



THURSDAY EVENING 

4iTO ( 3) — Seeret Storm 

(10) — The XatFta Oama 

(13) — ^TrwImsBter 
««S (10) — NBC New* 
t;30 ( 3) — ^Seven L«a^e Boots 

(10>— 4take Boom for Daddy 

( 1 8J — ^DiB<«»erT 
5:00 ( 3) — News at Vive 

{10* — T>fH>pde<4t Pappy's Ctnh Alnnr 
8:00 (13)— Mickey Monse CI* 
6:06 ( 3) — ^Dr. Whltehursl Beports 
B;Ift f 3) — Adrenlfren In Pnradlse 

t-,80 (10) — ^Hinilebcrry Howd 
:00 (10) — News at Six T 
«j OS fiai — Harry Domrette 
0-10 ( 3) — Sports Roundup 
8:18 ( 8) — TV Beportw 

(13)— Ron Coobi<ane 
0:86 ( 8>-^ Weatherman 
8:30 ( 3)— (n* New* 

(10) — ttimtleyBrtnkley Baport 
(13)— Masertck 
7:00 ( 3) — t^ntb Valltf Dars 
( 10) — Zane Srey 
( 13) — nintstonee 
7:30 ( »>~WMMiWort 

(10) — Teioi^ HooatMi 
(13)— Pllnt«on<w 
8:00 ( 3) — Rawhide 

(in — ^Donna B««d Stow , 
8:30 (10»— Dr. Klldani 

<13>— Mt Three Sons 
8:00 ( 3) — Perry Mason 
(13) — Jimmy Dean 
8:30 (10)— HbmI 

(18)— McRale's Navy 
10:00 ( 3)— ^Rie Knrse. 

( 1 0) — SnxpegMie Theatre 
aS)- Wd Ceanar 
18:30 (13) — Conrsp o( Huntan ETents 
11:00 ( 3)— nth Hour Pi^al 

't«» — v>tmtm O'^l-'Hi Smm** 
(13) — MflrphT MsHtr. 
11:10 ( 3)— Itfh Hour Weath«- 
11:15 (10) — ^Weather 

(13* — Bl« BriMly 
11:15 ( 3>— Slere Allj-n Show 
ll;gO ( 3)— Dr. Whltcburst BeporU 

(13) — Theatre 13 
t«.-Hi ■»> -f ^.-hi 

1:00 (10)— -News • 
(13) — Siirn Off 



FRIDAY EVENING 

4:00 ( 3) — Secret Storm 

(lO) — The Mat** Same 

( J ai — T^ilmBBter 
4:28 (10)— NBC News 
4:30 ( 3) — iTanhoe 

(10)— Make Boom for Daddy 

( 13) — Biscovery 
6:80 ( 3) — New* at rire 

(1fl»_-^,f,i>de(k Pappv'* Club Ahoy 
5:00 (13) — Miikev Monse Clnb 
5:05 ( 3) — ^Dr Whitehurst Beports 
5:10 ( H\ — 9nrf»l*> 8 
6:30 (1.0»— Super Caj- 
8:00 (10) — News at Six 
a OB (la)^Hsrrv Doesette 
8:10 ( 3) — SrtoHo Ronndup 
8:16 ( 3>— TV <R«porter 

(13) — Pon Co-hrane 
8:35 ( 3) — Weatherman 
6:30 ( 3)— *B8 News 

r 1 0) — Hiin( lev- Brtnkley Report 

( 13) — MavMldl 
7:00 ( 3) — Lw MwTln Show 

( 1 m_1lat Mairt«twtn 

(13) — F vken Arrow 
f-.W ( 3) — The Great Adventure 

no) — Tufemntloni"' ^hswtlDM 

(13) — 77 Stinset Strtp 
8:80 ( a) — Route 8fl 

(10) — ^Bob H«n>e 

(13)— Burkp« lAW 
9:30 ( 3) — ^Twilieht Zone 

(im — ^Harry'* Girls 

(13) — Parnipr'n Dnnehter 
10:00 ( 3> — Alfred Hitchmx* 
lOHJO (10) — Jaek PSar Show 

(13) — Pietit of the Week 
10!48 (IS)— Make That Sparc 
11:00 ( 3) — nth Hour Final 

!••> «•»„,.,„ O.-lru't, BvpoM 

(13)_Mtirphy Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — nth Hour Woather 

(13) — Bill Brady 
11:18 ( 3) — Steve Allen Show 

iim\ w»«<her 

ll;aO (10) — ^H*i«rte 

ll:«7 (13) — Shock Theatre 

t « .vm < »<M ■»'„r.«»HI 

If :«< ( 3)— MoTie 

^•Ml /»•». M..^-. 

1:M> (13) — 9i|» Off 



SATUtDAY 

MMRNING 

( 3)^ — ^Btoos COBie<^r Theatre 
flO) — Tarn 8ki»w 
(10) — C^n^ 10 ^MtA 
(10) — ni^ee 0«n 
(13)— T(^«ill 
( S)— C^Mtai 

(13)— Saiftn- 

(l#)— Ci»t»lB mi^Mtir 
(IS) — ^vAmt Mil 
( 8) — AMb Mtesr 
(lO)— *ii«r Out 
(ia>— W»eOT8 
( yK->TMMss«e toswdo 
i l».. Ha l f * Sod*. 
(i8>*-^^Wiiin^ect«caly 



8:88 

,;S0 
7:00 



t:0« 
8 OO 

»m 

8:00 



8:M 



(10)— rirebaU ZL-S 

(13)— JetsmM 
It^t I 8) — Rln Tin 1^ 

(IQ) — Dennis The MMae* 

(13) — CasDer Cartoon 
11:30 ( 3) — ^Bioy Rot^a 

(lOl-^Pwry 

(I8> Wesny A Cadi 

AFTERNOON 

12:00 ( 8)— Sky Kinr 

(10) — Srt. i^estoa 
<U) — Bats Bonay 
13:15 ( 3) — Baseball with Dtisy Dean 
18:35 ( 3) — Saturtay Game of the Week 
13 .to ( 3) — Do Toti Know 
( 10) — Bullwinkle 
(IS) — ^Hatric Land of AllidtasMi 
1 00 ( 3)— OjTiter Bowl Pr^Game 
(10) — Explorijir 
(13) — My Friend Fllclia 
1:30 (10)— Major Lewrue Basebadl 

( 13) — American Bandstand 
8:00 (10) — Mr. Wit&ni 
3:15 ( 3)— N( AA Ftoolball 
3:30 (10)— Satunlay Matinee 
2:30 (13) — Broken Arrow 
3:00 (13) — Story of , . . . 
3:30 (13» — Thanip. BowIlnV 
3:00 (13) — Saturday Matinee 

(13) — American Golf Classte 
3:30 (10) — Top Star Bowling 
4:00 ( 3) — Cimarron City 
4:30 ( 3) — Talifomians 

(10) — CoH«re Football Hi^hlirhta 
(13» — ^AFL Hlirhlirhls 
5:00 ( 3) — Porter Wiitconer Show ' 
5:00 (10) — NPI^ Football HijrhHirhts 
(1.1> — Wide World of SporU 
.5:30 ( 3) — Movie 
6:30 (lOJ — C-apWiin Gallant 

EVENING 

6:00 ( S* — T ,e Csli rnmlr.n* 

(10) — All Star Wrerlllnr 
6:30 ( 3) — Porter Waimer Show 

(13) — PreOlympic Show 
7:00 ( 3) — Contact 
(10) — The Rebel 
ri3) — Sea Hunt 
7:30 ( 3) — Jackie Qleason 
(10) — The Lieutenant 
( 1 M) — ^Hootenanrty 
8:30 ( 3) — Phil Silv*9 

»10» — Joey d1*hni> «h»w 
(13) — ^Lawrenw Welk 
8:00 (10) — Saturday Nirkt at the MoTtea 
( .3) — Defenders 
(13) — Jerry Lewie 
8:30 ( 3) — Have Gun. Will Travel 
10:00 ( 3) — Ouosmoke 

(13) — Firht of tbe WfeiMi 
18:45 (13) — Make lliat Spare 
11:00 ( 3) — Sewe 
( 10) — News 
( 13) — News 
11:10 ( 3) — Weather 
(10) — ^Weather 
11:15 ( 3) — Sporto 
(10) — SporU 
(13) — ^Theatre 13 
(10) — Bis- Movie 
11:S0 ( 3) — All Night Movlm 

(10) — ^Movie 

11:30 (13) — Bill Brady 

11:45 (13) — Theatre 13 

1:00 (10) — News » 

1:10 (IC^ — Thonrht For Todar 

1:15 (13) — ^Slira OH 



SUNDAY 

MORNING 



7:00 ( 3) — Sdnrise Semester 
7:38 ( 3)- -Boko Comedy TlieatM 

(13) — -Ftaher Family 
8:00 (IS) — ^The Christophers 
<f«8 iim — Vo'Ti»n> "fomhip 
Si38 (18) — »Aena Heart 

(13) — Children's Gospel 
9:00 ( 3) — World ot Superr-old (TAC) 

(10) — ^FUth For "Joday 

(13)— Bir Woture 
8:30 ( 3) — ThU Is The Life 
(18) — He"«l'1 n' Truth 

(13) — Comedy Time 
10:00 ( 3) — Lamp Hnio My Feet 
f1*) — TJ.1. In Xh» Annwer 

( 13) — Sunday 1%eatre 
10:30 ( 3» — txjok Cp and Live 

(lOi— Liirkt Onto My Path 
11:08 ( 31— Camef-a Three 

(10) — Church SMTice 
It 188 ' «»— ♦.enne Kf Wnmhlv 

(10) — Live and Learn 

(13) — K«ye Stallion 

AFTERNOON 

13:00 ( 3)— Bowlinf Tl|i« 

(W)-^'n?rto 

(13)— Ma»le Raw* 
18:15 ( 3) — News and Weather 
18:30 ( 3) — Spotlleht mi Sports 

( 10) — Catholic Hour 

(13)— You Are There 
18:46 ( 3) — ^NPL Kiekoff 
1:00 ( 3) — NPL Poolban 

(10) — Sundaiy Showoaae 

(13) — Ddmjverv 
1:30 (13) — Real Estate 
2:00 (13) — Iwiuee and Answers 
2:30 (13) — AFL Football San Diero & 

KansaH City 
3:00 (10) — Ladies PGA Golf 
3:50 ( 3) — Football Soorp'<o*rt 
4:00 ( 3) — Oyster Bowl Hi-llffhts 

( 1 3) — Brave Stall i on 
4:30 (10) — T<H) Star BowUns 

( 3» — Amateur Hour 

(13) — You Are There 
5:00 (13) — SHence Flftion Theatre 

(1(f) — Wild Kininlom 

( 3) — Flvine FiHhenuan 
5:30 ( 3) — Probe 

(10>— R-B Cn11p-!-e Bowl 

(13) — Brave Stallion 

EVENING 



BOO 

6:30 

-■«« 
7:30 

8:00 
8:30 
9:00 

10:00 
10:30 
11:0« 

11:15 

11:16 

1 1 :30 

12:00 

la 35 

!.»«v 

1:10 



( a) — ^Twentieth Century 
(JO) — Hallntark HAll of Fame 
(13) — Broken Arrow 

( •t\ — w, F^ 

(13) — Maveriok 

( 3) — ^My Favorite Marttan 

'»«1_Walt TV""*- 
(13) — Jamie MfiPheeters 

( 3) — Ed Sullivan 
(13) — Jane Wymwi Present* 

( 10) — Grlndl 

(13) — Arrest ft Trial 

( 3) — Judy Garland 
(10) — Bon ansa 

( Si — True The;, f re 

( :t ) — Candid (\t niera 

(10) — Dupont Show 

( ;t> — WhBt ■» M- Line 
(13) — Sunday Niirht Movie 

* .t>- — Hnrrv Re-^*nner 
(JO) — ^Weekend New» 
(13) — Ham- Dmrrette 

( 3) — Chanerinr Times 

(I3» — WM^ihei 

( 3) — Movie 

»»S»_The-«-» »'■ 

( 3) — Trouble Pealure , 

(101 — Bl« Movie 

(13) — News 

(13) — atitn 0« 

' mi V.VC 

(10) — Thought For Today 



MONDAY EVENING 



4:00 



4:25 
4:30 



5 on 

5:00 

6:05 
5:10 
8:30 
6:00 
0:05 
6:10 
6:15 



( 3) — Serret Storm 

(10) — The M3t<>h Game 

(13) — T<^lmanter 

(10) — ^NBC News 

( 3) — ^Flyln* Doetor 

(10)— ^ake Boom for Daddy 

( 1 3) — Di««)verv 

(13)— MtPkev Mouse Clnb 

( 3) — ^Newg at Five— Ray Shouse 

(10) — ^Poopde^k Pappy's Club Ahoy 

( 3) — Dr. Whiteburst Reports 

( 3) — Bronco 

(101— Onldc Draw McGraw 

(101 — News at Six 

(13) — Harrv Doirirette 

( 3) — Sports Ronndup— Jeff Dane 

( a) — TV Beporter — ^LaVeme Wat- 



(13) — Bon Coehrane 
6:26 ( 3) — Weatherman — Andy Roberts 
6:30 ( 8) — CBS N*W8 

(10) — Huntley Brtaklejr Report 

(13) — Maverick 
7:00 ( 3)— Battle Mne 

(101— The DetecUr«» 

(13)— Medic 
7:80 ( 3) — To Tell The Truth 

(101 — Monday Nirht at the Movies 

(13) — Prit*B Behind Pre*. Commlt- 

Dl^t 

8:00 ( 3)— I've Got A Setret 
8:30 ( 3) — Lucy Sh^ 

(13)— Walton Train 
8:(M) ( 8) — Danny TbMBsa 

(13) — Whatever Happened To Boy- 
»»ty 
9:30 ( 3)— Andy Oriffttb 

(10) — Koltarvood Stv* 
10:00 ( S)^Ii*at 8t<fe/W«t SUto 

(10)— Sine AJmHt Witk Mita> 



Sock Hudson 
Featurod Hi 
Saturday Movie 



PROGRAM mCHLlGHT 
OCT. 26 

"Something of Value," based 
ofi Robert Kuark's novel and 
starri^ Rock Hudson, Dana 
Wynter and Sidney Poitier, will 
be presented on "Saturday Nieht 
at the Movies" Oct. 26 (NBC- 
TV, 9 p.m. EDT to conclusion). 
The M-G-M filin. released in 
1957, also features Wendv Hiller, 
Juano Hernandez and William 
Marshall. 

In the storyline, Peter McKen- 
zie (Hudson), raised in Kenva 
Colony with a native boy, Ki- 
mani (Poitier). is upset when his 
boyhood friend beoomes an out- 
law leader <^ the Mau Maus, 
sworn to destruction of the white 
man. Though McKenzie kiwws 
Kimani's reasons, the slaughter 
undertaken by Kimani's men 
turns McKenzie, too. to drastic 
action. His wife. Holly (Miss 
Wvnter) leaves him and he con- 
tinues his tracking of Kimani, by 
now with the hope of effecting a 
treaty of peace. After Kimani 
agrees, other white settlers am- 
Iwsh him and kill his wife. He 
escapes with his infant son and 
when McKenzie once more finds 
him, he refuses to believe he has, 
not been betrayed, and the men 
clash. 



jmii^mm 



REMINDER TO YOUNG 
AMERICANS: with your first 
purchase of U.S. Savings Stamps 
this fall — at school or at the post 
office — you will receive a certifi- 
cate signed by the Seven Astro- 
nauts, making you a JUNIOR 
ASTRONAUT. 



(13) — Breaking: Point 
10:30.( 3) — Stump The Stan 

( 10^— Command Brietlnr 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Hour Final 

tl8) — El«ven O'CUx* Reoor* 

(13) — SffKn 

11:10 ( .3) — Weather 

(13) — Bill Brady " 

11:18 ( 31— Steve All«n Show 

(10) — Wwther 
11:20 (10) — Sports 

11:26 (13) — Great Moments in Music 
11 -.30 (10) — Toileht Show ^ 
11:40 (13)-,-Theatre 13 
1:00 (13) — Siifn Off 



TUESDAY EVENING 

4:00 ' 3) — Secret Storm 

(10) — ^The Match Gam* 
( 1 3 1 — Trailmaster 

4:88 (10) — ^NBCNews 

4:30 ( 3) — TnM West 

110) — ^Make Boom fot Daddy 

( 1 3) — DtBcovery 
5:00 (13) — Mickey ^ouse Oub 
5:00 ( 3) — News at Five— Ray Shouse 

(10) — Poopdeck Papp.v'B Club Ahoy 
6:05 ( 3) — Dr. Whitehnrst Reports 
5:10 ( 3) — Follow The Sun 

5 .30 (10) — ^Yort Bear 
6:00 (10) — News at Six 
6:05 (13)— Harry Dosrreltn 
6:10 ( 3) — Snort'» Ronndup 
6:15 ( 3) — TV Beporter 

(13) — Bon Cochrane 

6 55 ( 3) — Wnatherman 
6:30 ( 31 — CBS News 

(101— Hunt Icy-Brinkley Report 

(131— Maverick 
6:45 (10) — Huntley-Brinkley Report 
7:00 ( 31 — The Saint 

(10) — Rifleman 
7:30 (10) — Mr. Novak 

(13) — Combat 
8:00 ( 3) — Bed Skelton Honr 

( 1 01 — Rediro 

(13) — McHalre Na-^r 
9:00 ( 3) — 'Petticoat Ji'Tiction 

(101 — P.i<*hard Boone 

(13) — -Greatest Show on Barth 
0:16 (13) — ^MovVi 
0:30 ( 3) — ^Jack Bennv Proifram 

(101 — D'ck Poo-ell Theatre 

(13) — Cntonchables 
10:00 ( 3) — f;fl»TT Mnore Show 

(101 — Bell Telephone Hour 

(13) — ^Fnpltlve 
11:00 t 3) — lllh Hour Final 

i«> — ■•1,. .. r ' ' qetw w* 

(13) — Murphv Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — nth Hour Weather 

(131 — Btil Brady 
11:15 ( 3) — Sieve Allen Show 
<«i . •' 

11 :'J0 (101 — Sports 

11:25 (131 — Great Moments in Music 
-'*e tn\ .-. T .♦op't. 

1 1 :40 (1 31 — Theatre 13 
I :(I0 (13) — Sifm Off 



4:00 



4:35 
4:30 



6:00 
5:00 

6:05 
6:10 
5:30 
6:00 
6:05 
6:10 
1:15 

6:38 
6 .30 



7.00 
7:30 

8 .30 
8:00 

B:.30 
10 00 

11:00 

11:10 
11:16 

11:20 

t • -Sil 

11:40 
1:00 
1:00 
1:30 
1:40 



WPr>NE5DAY EVENING 

( 31 — Spcrel Storm 

(10) — The Match Game 

(131 — Trailmaster 

(10) — NBC News 

( 3) — Rescue 8 

(101 — Make Room for Daddy 

(13) — ^Discovery 

(13) — ^Mickm' Mouse Club 

( 3) — News at Five 

(10) — Poopde^k Pappy's Clnb Ahoy 

( 3) — ^Dr. Whltehurst Reports 

{ 3) — ^Stoney Burke 

(10) — Super Car 

(10) — News at Six 

(13) — Harrv DoiTKeKe i 

( 3) — Sportu Roundup ' 

( 3) — TV Reporter 

(13) — Ron Cochrane 

( 3) — Wpiatherman 

( 3) — CBS News 

(10) — Huntley-Brinkley Report 
(13) — Maverick 

( 31 — Biography 

(10) — Arthur Smith Show 
(13) — DraSTiet 

( 31 — CBS Report* 
(101 — The Vir?i"i»e 
(13) — 0)!zie & Hairtet 
(13) — Patty Duke 

( 3) — Olvnls 

(131 — Price Is Rlrtt 

( 3) — Beverly Hllttrflltoi 
( 1 0) — Espionaire 
(131 — Bm Casey 

( 3) — ack Van Dyke Show 

(18>— Our Man HIrren- 

( 3) — ^Danny Ksye Show 
( 1 0) — Eleventh Hour 
(13) — Channinr 

( 3)— nth Hoar Jlaal 

I !•) — virvep (fno<^ nmtart 
(13) — ^Mnrphy Martin 

( 3)— nth Hour WeaUiar 
(13)— Bill Brady 

( 3) — Steve Allen ^OW 
(10)— W««ther 

(131 — TjocsI Mews-Wa^taar-^ierts 

( 10) — ^Sports 



(13) Tlieatre 13 

(13)-i-Slm Off 

(10) — Teui t^Sk 

(10)— News 

(10)— iSMiulit tar ToOm. 













Society Ball On NBC-TV 



APRIL IN PARIS BALL: 
OCT. 27 

The TV audience will see the 
costly and highly original decor 
of the ballroom, designed by 
Mrs. Alfred Levitt and <»ntered 
about this year's theme "La 
Femme." 

Other faciete of the event in- 
clude an elaborate banquet with 
a variety of French wines, danc- 
ing to Lester Lanin's music, 
prizes, and, for each guest who 
has purchased a ticket to the af- 
fair for $150, a box of specially 
chosen presents as a memento of 
the evening. 

The excitement of the arrival 
of guests, including delegates to 
the Unit^ NaticMs, American 
and European social leaders, and 
current debutantes, w i 1 1 b e 
shown on camera. Gentlemen 
will wear either white or black 
tie and the ladies will be seen in 
couturier ballgowns. 

In the past 12 years, nearly 
$2,0(X),(X)0 has been raised for 
charitable and cultural cau.ses, in- 
cluding cancer research, in which 
the American-French Foundation 
Charities, sp<Mis(»^ of the event, 
are concerned. 

The "April in Paris Ball" will 
preempt the "Du Pont Show of 
the Week", telecast on Oct. 27. 

The 12th anmial "April in 
Paris Ball," marking rtie opening 
of New York society's 1963-64 



seascm, will be telecast as an 
NBC-TV special Sunday^ Oct. 27 
from lOto n p.m. EST. 

Tlie event, ccmsideied the most 
successful and expensive of Ac 
society-charity affairs of the New 
York season, will be held at the 
Imperial Bajlroom of Sie Ameri- 
cana Hotel on Friday, Oct. 25 
anid taped for showing two nights 
later on the network. Jean Pierre 
Aumont will be the TV host for 
the ^la which has never before 
been televised. 

A highlight of the evening will 
be the pneseirtation of a "i^ow 
within a s1k)iw," starring Liza 
Minnelii, Peter Dudiin and 
Frank Sinatra Jr. 

The "April in Paris Ball' TV 
special will be produced by Al 
Wallace for Honw IHoductions, 
directed by Dkk Schneider and 
written by Hal Hackiday. The 
Bristol-Myers Co. l»s purchased 
full spon^H^hip of the TV spe- 
cial dirough tiK Foote, Cone & 
Belding advertising agency. 

Mrs. Stephen ^nford is the 
General Chairman of the "AfMil 
in Paris Ball," w4)ich was founded 
12 years a^ by Miss Elsa Max- 
well, this year's Chairman of Ar- 
rangements, and Claude Philippe. 
Mrs. Clint Murchison is Chair-, 
man erf the Women's Racing 
Committee and Eugene Mori Jr. 
heads the Men's Racing Com- 
mittee. Mrs. J<An R. McLean is 
Chairman of the Dinner Commit- 
tee; 



Ut Us Help You With A 

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AT BANK RATES 

Commercial and Residential 

K. L. JAiD, REALTCm 
200 . 25th StfMf Htong Oi}r 



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ACROSS 

I. Beam 
4. Norse dwarf 
9. Japanese 
sasli 

12. Number 

13. Kingly 

14. Stroke 
gently 

15. In 

16. Prophet 

17. Entertain 
l9. Error 

21. Niggard 

22. — and crafts 

23. Young boy 

24. Roof edges 

26. Used to be 

27. Animal foot 

30. Thwack 

31. Burst open 
suddenly 

32. Moon 
goddess 

33. Exclude 

34. Utilize 

35. Soiled 

36. Blackbird 

37. Plays on 
words 

38. Make 
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41. (Dccupations 

44. Keen relish 

45. ^akmg 
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46. Toward 
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47. Supplement 23. Part of a 



f^JBm BBSHQ n¥M\ 



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48. Adores 

50. High priest 

51. Ocean 

52. Garb 

53. Fowl 

DOWN 

1. Wander 

2. One opposed 

3. You: archaic 

4. Acts toward 

5. Smells 
strongly 

6. Monster 

7. Musical note 

8. Guanacos 

9. Musical work 40. On the ocean 

10. Pedestal 41. Cavern 

11. Roman road 42. Principle 

16. Scatter 43. Turn rapidly 

18. At the center 49. Gold: Her. 
20. Taste 50. Interjection 



race 

24. Wane 

25. Wing 

26. Sorrow 

27. Money bag 

28. Insect 

29. Method 

31. Greek letter 

32. Flaxen cloth 

34. Countless 

35. Constraint 

36. Inclined 

37. Surfaces 
a road 

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divisions 

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Virginia Beach Theatres 

BEACH-BAYN^ 



25th&Atlantic 

TODAY, FRi. & SAT 
Octobar 24 - 26 

WIVES AND 
LOVERS 

Janet Leigh 

Van Johnson 

Shelley Winters 

Features 2 4 6 8 10 

SUNDAY, MONDAY 
& TUESDAY 

October 27 • 29 

THE HAUNTED 
PALACE 

Vincent Price 
Debra Paget 

Featoret: 1. 4, 6, 8, 10 

WED., THURS, FRI., SAT. 
Oct. 30 - Nov. 2 



ANEW 

OF LOVE 

Paul Newman 
Joanne Woodward 

Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 



17th & Atlantic 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

October 25 - 26 

Doubl*. P«atur« 

THE DAY OF 
THETRIFFIDS 

Howard Keel 



PLAY IT COOL 

SUN. A MON. 
October 27-28 

A FAREWELL 
TO ARMS 

Rock Hudson 
Jennifer Jones 

FMturM: % 4:30, 7, A 9:30 

TUES., WED. $ THURS. 

Oct. 29 - 31 

DOUBLE FEATURE 

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ft 

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THE ONLY 

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IK YIRGINU BEACH 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN - NEWS 



PUBUSHED TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 



LARGEST SELLING 
SEM-WEEKLY 



Va. XXXVIII Nto. 84 



m 



TELEPHONE GA 8-2401 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, OaOBER 29, 1963' 



6 Pages 



SINGLE COPY: 5c. BY AAAIL $6.00 PER YEAR 



Barbara Flotmrs ^J 

p. A. SENIOR WINS 
JUNIOR MISS TITLE 

VIRGINIA HEACH-~Brbwn.hair«d, brown-eyed Bartwit F*w- 
«ra, a 17-year-old Priiwejs Aniw High SclKKd senior, w(mi 41» flrat 
Annual Virginia Beach Jumor Min Papant held M the aJKxd Satar- 

day night . . / • % ' 

Firsi runnerup wm Dune Bui4)ank B»ttoi ami ieccnd runnenip 
was PaUy Roach. Both are also : 



sevenleen and seniort at Princess 
Anm. 

Miss Flowers, daughter of Mr. 
and Mx%. Howard Flowers of 024 
Greenfree Drive, wlB ftpresent 
Virginia Beach in the sta'te Junior 
Mis3 pag«uit Nov. 29 Dec. 1 in 
EoaM^e. 

Sh^ is h'tmil and has brovm 
brown eyes. She ia a 



lifford Again 
President Of 
Home Builders 

N(H?f<M.K — Lee ArBiur Gif- 
lord "mst ce^leoted president of 
the Tidewater AssociiAion of 
Hoa» Builders at the orpnisa- 
tlon'f annwd mwnbership meet- 
ing for election of oHiaK Tues- 
day M the Lafayette YacM Club. 
He will «rve for ttw 1964 term 
of office; 

• Ateo rejected w^ra Woodrow 
W. B««or, viceiprerident; Horace 

rence A. Smii^^ ^«MUrer imd 
Williaip J. Fmnto, secr^^y. 

Ek€^ to twtfiyear ^nm m <tt- 
fect<n« wa«: Wttluim J. Collins, 
F. Wayne McL«fcey, Jr., Howard 
Weisberg, 3Hauric€ Mednick, Jo- 
teph C. A<Wington, it., Siverin P. 
Conuiinaki and MUiard Smitti. 
, .h^k K^sastA aod Henry T. 
Itodgeraon wif» ^ected lo one- 
year terms i» dowstore. 

Incumbent dfa^^tons w^ one 
^ar remaining to ser^ ia«: Ed- 
imod P. Bpofan, l^ivid f. Dug- 
1^, £. Gilb^ Keene, Paul P. 
Hewitt, Jr. and Wch^ M. W<Mn- 
fJle. ^ 



member of Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, ti» 
FutuK Teachers of ^eirica, ^ 
PrinMss Anne Pep Chib and is a 
varsEy cheerleiKter. She pteii lo 
aUend >the College of Wllliafn ami 
Mary and maj<S' in education. 

Mi« Britton is #ie daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brttton of 537 
Canterbury Road. Sl» is 5-fe^-8 
with auburn iMur and brown eyes. 
She is a member of the Future 
Nisr^s Club and Epslon CM 
Omega tororlty and is ottscot of 
Cavalier Hi-Y. She plans to attend 
the De Paul Ho^ital School of 
Nursing. 

Mi?3 Roaoh, dau^iter of Mr. 
and Mrs. James D. R(»eh of 7104 
CoUi^ Ave., is 3-iteeit-4, wkh 
brown hair and blue eyes. Sie is 
president of the Pep Club, a mem- 
ber of Coroiwt "Pri-Hi-Y &A a vu- 
sity dieert^ider. 19m plai» to 
a^nd RkiHiKnMl I^feasimal to- 
stiiute and be<x)me a laboratory 
technician. 

The Princeas Anne Junior 
Chamber <ii Commerce and Jiqt- 
C-i^ites were spcmsors of <tw ffr 
geant. The ti!K) (roops prea^itiil 
a $150 collet sdhob^i^ to M&m 
nowera. %e j«|M«f*^ 
for the ^te pi^u# p^ 
paid by the ^xmsofs. 

Not MI wu pleannA dming llie 
pageant An Unknown thkf broke 
into one of two dreeing rooms 
laed by tlw 13 coirte^nts and 
rifM ^ IHU4M of leen^gns 
and a ^>on9or. The total kns was 
less tfan IIS. llie Jaycees reten- 
buiied tiie loas^. 



, in»Ex 

SOCIiTY \ ____. 

SPORTS , 

EDITORIALS 

FUNIRALS .- ... 

ENTERTAIHMENT 



Yeuth Charged 
In Auto Death 



V^;n>IIA BEACH—A pe<tes- 
trian wu WiKl eMly Saturday 
when he vnti lAruck by an auto- 
mobite oA ^Retf Neck Row! near 
Frank C« 1^ School. 

I^e vkMm was Idet^lfied as 
RiV N^ MoUoy, 34, of 8348 
ClM^pea^ Blvd., Norfc^ 

ft>Uce ^d a 17-y«Bv<rfd Vff- 
ginia B^ch youth was obai^ in 
^e case with involun^y man- 
daughter and recUen driving. 

The viclM was walking south 
on &e «iA side of Gr^ Neck 
]|<m4 wJbm to wm sbvdc l^ a 
sradl for^gn car, trailing noith 
and driven by the youth, at aboitf 
2'JO a.m. police said. 

According to police, the ou- 
skidded a>t Iract 20 feet to ^ 
point of imnact ami then trav- 
elled d}ouit 348 feet before (»m- 
Ing to a i^p. 

The {fciwr of the car was i»- 
leased on a Juvenile petitirai. 
Court <teie has nc^ yet b^n mt. 

IHtflce said Molh^ was id«^- 
fied by a raffle ticket, the only 
l<kntifla^on found in his clott- 
ing. 

Moloy was fUie son of Mre. Har- 
riet C. Moloy and tlK late Rod- 
fsAfk P. Moltoy. 

He w^ emph^ed as an ^ec- 
tronics speddiat at Ft. Story. 

fie w^ a nMive of Bristd, Pa., 
but }^ been a resid^it of Nor- 
folk OKist of to life. 

He is aiwived by a sister. ilAi^. 
Shirley M. Lee of 123 West Bay- 
view I^Milevai^. ^]Tf<dk. 

Fun^ auvkm will be hM at 




Student Posters Promote Book Fair 




ft«»da D«u#tz^, 12, lefl, w^mr of tiie 3b»k Adr poator 
conAM M TfimV Sdwol, tfves a Mk 1^ to Jidte L^^Mry, 6. 
Tlie fMi&tm*a inetors wiU promote tte sdnol's noual Bode {yr 
Nov. S^. Ws ^tta fidr wffi Aeatiav a i«;tore ^ mA known 
dii^b'ai's at^MU*, Siabetii Yates 'wlioae booka -mm ttw coveted 
N. Y. Hndd TMbime Award, mm iM apa^^ the aAoal al 2J0 
ShM^. IbfepnUic u mvtted to iMend tar We^m moA Om Mr, 

^sldvdDHioto) 



F»fee WMMi ptttoft of Ccdomal 
Avw^ Matkodllt Church, wffl 
officiate. Burial will be in Fwe^ 
Lawn Cai»tery. 

'iRStnietor Of 
Year' Named 
At Dam Neck 

DAM NECK— Robert E. Smitfa- 
9cm, ike a>ntrol tedhmdan senior 
chief, has been i^med the U. S. 
Fiset Anti-Air Warfiffe Training 
Center bu^mctor of the Y«ff. 

He received a MIer of com- 
n»ncb^i<m imd awttid plaque 
from Commands' T^nining Com- 
mand, U. S. Alboitk: fleet, at per- 
sonnel iz^pedion October 18. 

Chief SmJthson, an instructor in 
the Cei^r's Gunnery Depart- 
ment, was cited for his many 
iKNirs speM in itaestKii and dis- 
cussion Vhi<A led to a revised 
balMic concept 

His studies tave been submtt- 
ted to the Department of \he 
Navy and tt is fdt ^tm new infor- 
mation wlM gr^itiy benefit the 
Fleet not oiriy in incr^sing «:- 
cwacy of gun fire but idw wUl 
assist in locMing d^^efnwnes 
with fire contrt^ sy^ems. 

Chief Smithson entered the 
Navy in 1946 and bef(Kre report- 
iiig to Dam Neck in Decemft)^ 
1^^ he served in the destroyer 
esc<nt USS &is&oiw. 

He reskl^ at 213 N. (keana 
Mvd., Vh^nk B«ich, with his 
wife, tte tomwr Alke Fen^iee of 
Oceima, and'theif tluiM ohihfaen. 

T.adi«8 Aiix. 
To Meet Tonight 

VHUJIWA BEACH — The U- 
dies Auxiliary of the Virgink 
Beach Fire Department wM. hold 
their re^j^ m^tkig tomgbt at 
tiu Fire Sla^Hi. 

Special anlerteinment wffl be 
after ttae txoimas meeting. AH 
ma nb er s fre reqi^rted to be 
present. 

Mrs. VirgiBla JMsap, prai < toi t, 
wfll iniumu the memfeeia riH)Ut 
'ttie ^AsawMi Puty irt ttie (km- 
notkn OsHer to be li^ i^ the 
Att^WM7 anl llie EwJiBnge Gtab 
to- Ow piri0e. 



Water Department Gets 6th Safety Award 




The Vii^nia Beach Witor Dept. Iot tt»e eth cons«:utive year has received toe Award of Mertt 
nia<te by the Vir^nia Secticm of the American Waterworks Association for outstanding safety per- 
fwmance. As»irtant Director of Public UtiMties, A. Worth Petty, left, is congratulated by Mayor Frank 
A. Dusch upon, receiving Dhe award for 1962. During the past six years, the water depMtment l»s not 
1<»A a single nan-day due to accident or injury. (^Idwin photo) 



Closings On 



fiOVB 

Effective 



V1RG1«A BEACH— The Vir- 
^nia Beach Safety Bureau's plan 
to reduce traffic accidents on Vk*- 
ginia Beach Mvd. by eliminatii^ 
three o$enmgs in the median 
strip h» worked out weQ, accord- 
ing to bure»i chief Reeves E. 
JohiUK>n. 

The openings were sealed off 
six weeks ago to prevent motor- 
ists fixMn ooasing &om the feeder 
road to the through traffic lane 
<m the oppc^ite side of the Boul- 
evard. 

Two of the boulevard's fatali- 
ties iius year occurred at the f irai 
and third openings before they 
were closed. 

Feed@- lane access opening 
were not affected by the frian: 
oMy the opening in the concrete 
^rip down ithe middle of the 
highway. 

Johnson ^d the ck»ings have 
n<^ caused traffic jams. 



p. 0. Urges Eariy Mailing 



Council Asks 
U.S. Approval Of 
City Canal Plan 

BY BOB BALDWIN 

VIRGINIA BEACH— City Council voted Monday to aA the U. S. 
Fish and Wildlife Service for its approval of the city's proposed canal 
system. Cooperation from tl» federal agency is desired by ^wncil in 
ord*r to construct the canals with federal funds for drateage and 
recreation. 

The Fish and Wildlife Service has recently con^jleted a series of 

studies on the effects of salt wa- — — * 

ter on aquatic plants in Back Bay, | Part of the oansJ system has 



ter J. T. CrtKswhite, Jr. has an- 
nounced that he is starting his an- 
nual "Mail Early For Christmas" 
Campaign immediately since Ik is 
faced with the knowledge that the 
1963 Christmas season will set an 
all time holiday mailing record 
for the new City of Virginia 
B^ch. 

He ui^es postal patrons to pie- 
psoe and plan the nuuling of 
Chrktmas c^ds land gifts now. 
Bring your Christmas card and 
gift address list up to date. Be 
sure you have tire correot name, 
street number, dty, state and ZIP 
CODE number. 

The Postmaster suggests that 
you send your Christmas (^rds by 
first-class mail and put your re- 
turn address on tte envelope, 
including your ZIP CODE num- 
ber, so that they wiU be forward- 
ed or returned if imdeliverable. 

The period November 1 to No- 
vember 20 has been designated 
for the mailmg of Christmas par- 
cel by surface transportation to 
members of our Armed Forces 
overseas. For airmail parcels the 
period is December 1 to Decem- 



4J>er 10. <i^f«etuig card* Isr the 

f Armed Forces overseas should be 
mailed within the periods desig- 
nated for parcels if they are to 
have a reasonable expectation of 
delivery prior to Christmas. 

"Buy your pos"tal supplies 
early" Crosswhite aays. "Don't 
wait until ithe last nnnute when 
long lines form at the «rvice 
windows. The 5-Cent Christmas 
Postage Stamp wiU go on sale at 
ihe Virginia Beach Post Office 
on Noven*er 2, 1963." 

The Postaiai^r is making ad- 
vance preparatiom to toidle tfje 
1963 holiday mail rush and is con- 
fident that, with your continued 
coc^ration the mails will go 
through on schedule. 



revealing thjt some additional sa- ' 
Unity is needed for plant growth 
there. 

Council approved a letter to be 
sent to Fish and Wildlife biologist 
John Sincock, stating that a canal 
from the ocean at Rudee Inlet to 
Back Bay could provide some of 
the increased salinity. 

The letter i^tes that an infor- 
mal check with the U. S. Army 
Corps of Engineers revealed no 
precise answer as to how mudi 
salinity the <»nal would provide. 
An Engineer Corps spokesman 
reportedly aid that to provide an 
acoirate estimate would mvolve 
time-consuming and costly eiq^eri- 
ments with scale models. 

However, the letter says tlat if, 
after the cai^ is dug, an exces- 
sive amount of salinity is brcHight 



fitto tie Wiy, a loclt%B»-bB^1i^ PWUdB 



Oral Sundays Proclaimed 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Mayor 
'the citizens of Vii^inia Beach 
city to immunize themselves 
Frank A. Dusch has called on aU 
against polio. 

His proclamation is in connec- 
tioh with Sabm C^al Sundays, 
November 10 and January 12. 
Doctors in Virginia Beach, Not- 



folk, Portsmouth and Chesapeake 
hope to vaccinate half a million 
people. 

The vaccine will be taken oral- 
ly, two drops on a cube of sugar. 
The program is being sponsored 
by 1M medical societies of the 
communiti^. 

The proclamation follows: 



PROCLAMATION 



WHEREAS, we the citizens of Virginia Beach are vitally 
interested in the prevention of polio and in saving life in our 
communUy; and 

WHEREAS, the physicians <rf Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia 
Beach and Chesapeake hope to immunize some half million persons 
against dreadni polio Sunday, November 10 and Sunday, January 
12; and 

WHEREAS, the physicians erf die Cky of Virginia Beach will 
join with the hundreds erf otfiers in the other three cities in combating 
this disease thrcnigh immunization; 

THEREFORE, I, FRANK A. DUSOf, Mayor of the City of 
Virginia Beadi, Virginia do hereby proclaim Sunday, November 10 
and Sunday, January 12 as Sabin Oral Sundays and urge all parents 
to help K. O. polio by havii^ their children and themselves im- 
muni^ i^ainst this cri|^ling dis«Me. 

FRANK A, DUSCH 
May<« 



Council Names 
Three To Aid 
School Board 

VIRGINIA BEACH — City 
Councfl at its Monday meeting 
approved tthe establishnrent of a 
three-man comiti'ttee which will 
work with a school board conmiit- 
tee to acquire land for future 
school sites. 

Named to the «)romittee were 
cjly purchasing agent Carroll 
Clough, planning director F. Ma- 
son Gamage and city engineer 
Charles S. Kiley. 

CouncU acted on the recom- 
mendation of City Manager W. 
Russell Hatche't in naming the 
committee members, who, Hatdi- 
ett said, were "a little closer" to 
the problems involved than the 
school board committee alone. 

K,G. School Will 
Stare Carnival 

KING'S GRANT — Trant Field 
will be the ^tting for a Halloween 
Carnival for King's Grant School 
on Thursday, October 31st from 
4 to 9 P.M. 

A country store, game booths, 
sack racing, a cake walk and pony 
rides may be enjoyed. PriKS for 
costume for the pre-schod, as 
well as school age children wiU be 
awarded. 

The proceeite wiU be used to 
pim:hase new record players fa* 
the class roons ukI an overhead 
pcojeotor for adkxd use. 



vided to control the flow of salt 
water. 
Top Priority for Rudoo Link 

Plans for the canals give top 
{Miority to the linking of Rudee 
Inlet and BsK:k Bay. Two other 
canals included in the plan are: 

• A route from Lyraihaven In- 
let to the Albernarte ^ Chesa- 
peake Canal just west of Pungo, 
given second priority by the 
plan's propcMients. 

• A (anal to be dug m <i» vi- 
cinity of North Landuig. 

. It is planned to coiK^ruct the 
fii^ two canals to a depth of 
minus eight feet below nwan sea 
level wMi a Avi<ith of 60 feet. 
Bridges of sixteen feet clearance, 
to allow ixmis to pass u2Ml«r, 
would be provided at hi^way 
crossings. 



already been dug to a depth of 
minus two feet below sea lev^ 
and twenty feet wi<te. This section 
is along the route of the link be- 
tween Lynnhaven Inlet and ^he 
Alt>er marie and Chesapeake Ckt- 
nal. 

Aric Prompt Action 

In its letter, council asked for 
promjrt consideration ance "the 
longer these projects are delayed, 
the more costly ri^-<rf^waj^ will 
be to acquire." 

The city plans to co-sponsor tte 
construction of the canals with 
the Virginia Dare So^ Conserva- 
tion Service under tlw &naU Wa- 
tershed Bill. Public Law 566. 

The- letter states that the Soil 
Conservation Service is willing to 
reactivate the Small Watershed 
Proj^ providing the Fish and 



with the plan. 



County Committee 
Elected 



VIRGINIA BEACH — On 

Thursday October 24, the Chair- 
man of each Community. C<mi- 
mittee met to elect the CouNly 
Committee for next year. 

The newly elected county lead- 
ers are: 
Chairman, Chris Krahenbill 
Vice-<:hairman, L. J. Furleugh 
Mem/ber, Russell Dudley 
1st Akernate, John Potter 
2nd Ahemate. Jimmy Morris 
All Committeemen will as- 
sume office on 1 November 
1963. 



Follies Tickets Going Fast 




Swne of the members of the a»t showed varted rea<Akis 
when they l^rned that all tickets had bee^i sold to the &rtur(tay pK- 
formance of "The Reidly Big City." Howevwr, ^me are ^U 
available for Friday nigW when the show, sponscM^ by ti» : 
Anne Jr. Wwian's Club, opens art; the Alaai B. fSiepard Civic ' 
Pictured sAove are, teft to right, < front) Qwen Brag, P^ 
and Ami Bratii^^. BiU G^Hp^ looks on ttom the r^ff. 
4he event are avafliMe at Alfflcander Bee^ nxn's ^ne. 

Aridwtn 




f 







aJN-NEWS, Tuesday, October 29, 1963 



Wedding! 



WtLIAM-CUUVERHOUSi 



f 



VnWWIA MIACH— Tht 
tm$b ^ mm Doris O^dM oi- 
litti and Edgar Aflen C«lwri'- 
^ae l#i |i^e SitotlRy M 2 
pm. to ilte Virgma BeiK:hlfttt- 
o^M, ^tfdi. Ite cemnoflif wis 
pwloTMd by tile Ifev. B«pw1y 

TM tokte is t dttt^ter of lbs. 
fcie May Gilliam. TTie bii[^ 
^omi ii a wn of Vr. and tBs. 
^tea Odverhowe. 

llig bride wm givai in nuo-- 
rii^ by Ian T. Hia of adtimore, 
Md. Miffl Qmda Bm^ iras maid 
«l bonor. RMrtnafaft were Mrs. 
WiUam <Wf«"bouse, Mrs. Ron- 
ald Mayo, MksNmcy Griffin, 
|l^ Susui Mofab and Miss Joan 
Xni^ 

Wmun Culv^bmise was Im 
ir^Sgr's lilM imuti. Groon^n^n 
w&re Ot^ Lambert, WilU^n Da- 
vm, Willten ^omioQa, Joseph 
(korntlu^ J»A Wikkr and Wil- 

A reo^Hm vras hMd in ttie 
Am^ioea "HMor Ixxl^. After a 
wedcfinf Mp, a» co*^ idll live 
iM: 1900 Snd^ Ddve. 



DORER— WYKOFF 

VUGINIA BEACW — Miss Ju- 
dith Lynn Dorer became ihe 
bride of Wthard DivW Wykoff 
SuiMbiy at SM pm. in Caiunun- 
ity Methodic CSHiflii. Ttm mte- 
mohy wKi perfonteil by ^tte Itev. 
John L. tobl«* Jr. 

The bride is a itau^iter of Mr. 
and Mrs. flowland £dgar Dorer 
of Vifgintt Beadi. The bride- 
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Everett L. Dennis of Ocesmside, 
Calif. 

Mr. Dorer gave hM daughter in 
nanlage. Mrs. George A. Jwidns 
Jr. of Birmin^am, Ala., was her 
si£Aa''s ro^ron of honor. Brictes- 
maids were Mia Jeanettfe Elmore 
of Virgina Beach, Miss Phyllis 
Hodi^ay, of Richmond and }fys. 
Maxey Bryant of Norfolk. Susan 
LiiKksQr Jaekins of IKrminghimi, 
Ala. was flovrar gill. 

"William Jenkins was best man. 
Groonsnwn were George A. Jadt- 
ins Jr. of Birmington, John Pol- 
lard of Alexandria and Rlchani 
Gustafson and 'Rioinas Everett. 

A i«cepti<m ^ifas held in 4he 
Commodore Club. 

Later, the couple left hxr a wed- 
#ig t3^ to New Ycffk Oty. 



TEEN TOPICS ■ ■ ■ Lucy S. CNb« 

Asrt. Hone D^iM^ralliNi i^nrt 




C0(J daj^ SMim to be cm «» way. By now I umM^ nwrt of you 
lave tfready broken out yow wiito- supjdy of s^^aAets. Some of ymi 
nu^ even have waaiied a few. 

^«t of the yoiH^ peoi^ I know own a wide 
variety of sweaften m iffl styl^ and cokus. Some 
of you have to <sure for y«ir own swejrtens, and 
even if you dont your mMner pi^sfcly <kjes. 

I am sure you wiU t^ree tM wi^di^ sweat^s 

am be a teal pnWen. Nothh^ «m be more dte- 

oouniging tian waaWn^ a nice sweato- and having 

it aiBrmk. But— bc^ve * or iwt— you ran iM^vent 

this by \t^3ig sonw caafe and Hit right method 

wh^ you iMmder mrm^acs. 

Of course you nay be agdng ••Oh, Mils does art 

■- HitKe* OM, I just amd n^ «»eate« to the di^ 

Lmej l»v«r clesmera." Httwewr, Oie fl% cm^ or more you 

tqsrad on (fay claming ^gb of your sw^rters cmiki m^ be used for 

fltos- pittpoara. After lOl, if tbe Mm! on tim twealer rea<b "tond 

^^SxMe" 1^ pay for liavMg it dry ctoaned! 

Ite "ismg ta^" ami kbeia on idl yvrar gaim^ts me valuable 
betaone tiiey l^^jmi l||ir to care lotr yoia: g^tnent. &ve msm. 

Of atese 4t,<me tinte, all th^ swleateis on Oi maiiGet 'vmk 100% 
WKri. We afl know «ha* tiiis j« » longer the case ai!M» l^n, auion, 
ami (Mm ome teto tiie mpiNiter picture. K m impcntsit to know tiie 
kiiKl of fiber in jmir sweater so y<m can kuncter M «m1 get good 
it^Us. • ^ t 

Nt3thii^ tates <!« {dace <rf cbiy4o^y atre for your sweats, or 
any otho- gmoimii dliier for that natter. A food idn^ following 
t»A wec^ is tadpftd to keep tban sn^Oing fresh, itecommended 
^»»ge rf sweaiei*— f<rid ibem md put tfaem in a drawer or on a 

IboMBakt fftiers in sw^ters teve elanpd wadiii^ procedures. 
Ge^n^, pure ^ntb^ic mem (ky fi»^ tiun wool because ^ 
inMdiial CBmib ase not p^etrated by intriatoe. 

Improvfflmite in ss^Ch^c fibers meihi ttM blocking Uw ix^ 
oveiAra' is m k^er aece^rary be(^ise the shrinkag pt^btem is not 
m |p»at. However, snne tyj^ of syrrttetic fibCTs are weaker when 
th^ are wrt and wfli ste^^ch wten wei^ is pot on ttem. For that 
xeasMB, tt is adways a good idea to ^»ead y<»ir wet sweMera out on a 
towiri 4b dry r^st&ss <rf tt«r fiber contmi 

CoM water sikiik are <»ming into wkfe popu^% for laundering 
sM^tei^. At &-^ it may be tmd to recnmcile ^)oi^^ to lite fact thj^ 
<»ld water and sos^ wifl ^ ymir sweaters dean. Howe^i^, mo^ 
pei^e seem ^ry sattified wMi ti» iwults, (Aa »ldltiomd hart here 
tt OM aM wate- so^k «e excdlfent hr buiHlering d^H-k cottons 
because ^ tstm cxmes oM tee fed«i-h*kmg and more lint free.) 
DM m^ iks0pB m^ to be iK^illy ^oM tdr Mh aian-nade fSben 
^m1 wrtrt, 

hi iBie ateto^ fiittbig pa&ass, txprneii ibe nds (teiraf^ yoio- 
sweater. Avoid i^ type of tw^tag or wri^jiilg iwth during toe 
wasdikig and riming. AAy pKoMife tem^ lb M trinkl» in ytur 
sweater. 

If you have hiaid knit s^M^lAss you ne^d to be esp(@d#y obreftil. 
Even with regular wool swears it k ^)od idea to prevftrt rtrinkige 
by making an outtlM of ydte swi^t^ to pltti on a tow^ belne you 
mA a. Him ^»^d yow '^ i#^«er -out to dry «Mi thJi towel, 
i2ri>^Mn? Ute sw^fo to U« it up wMi ttie vam. 

toK^ moi^me hi swestirs cte te UkeA mA bf i^tly 
' ailoM. 




MAkBON & CRES 



eiioent 



i#TH n. 



4t|.941S 



WE'VE GOT IT- 

WE MAKE IT! 

REAL GOUNf Rt SAUSAGE 



•^ 



Hot OR MILD 
ID. stc mv\ 



GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 
GtOTHES, DRY GOODS 
HOU^ SUPPLfK 
^WIDE ^NEY ORDERS SOiB ANYTII^E 



toupli fieturns 
from Convention 

THALIA-^Mr. Mid Mrs, John 

W. Fowler of Lynn Shor^ Drive 
in Thalia reeenUy retunwd from 
a to-ip to San Francisco and Ha- 
waii. 

Th^ flew to San Franci«H> to 
attend the ^nerican Society ik 
Civil Enginwring Conversion 
where the ^oup attended speckd 
lectures and meetings. They tihn 
were taken on a tour of the dty 
which included seemg the Japa- 
nese Tea Gardens, aiMl Fisher- 
man's Wharf. They attended a 
banquet itthat sen^ "Auth^tic 
Chines Foods", ffirw a Chinese 
Show and watdied the ftonous 
"Ten-Ten" Chinese parade. 

The group then flew to Himo- 
lulu, where the Amerion Society 
of Civil Englneerii^ reconwi^ 
th«e !«• ttie contention held in 
HaimU. 

The Fbwlw'S vfatted n^ form- 
er Birt:hw(KKl rodents, Comman- 
der and Mrs. C. H. ClmnAerlaln 
who rferide itt Atea, Hawaa, a su- 
burb of MrtMrtulu at Pemi Ibrbor. 

They rttthded festivities at 
Watkil ^^ and partici{»ted in 
the 'i#tt Wave Alert" 1^ evacu- 
ftthig id a i^rtiy Arftiy Camp 
dui^ tHI iicerit earUiquake. 



MiKLiR— dARRENT(M 

Vl^WIA BEACH — Mr. and 
Bfas. Wllllan Curtis Miller an- 
nmttta% tHe ihij^nf^ of Ift^ir 
dttghter, Mte Alice Fay« W^, 
to Wclwi^ Ito^rs (knei^m.* 

tir. Gan^Hton is the son of 
ytt. diid Wm. Wifliam N. Gai«i- 
tcw. 

ma Mfttra- is a gf^tMle of 
Fiii^is Anne HMh School and 
is efl^yed by Hanefl's Hiar- 

ifr. Garrrattm attended Vk- 
^1^ B^idi High School. He is 
emptoyed by Paitette Co^mc- 
timCo. 

MAY—SHERRICK 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Y. May announ<» the 
enga^ment of their daughter, 
Mias Roberta Ann May, to Ken- 
tfeth Dale Sherrick. 

Mr. Sherrick is the son of life*, 
and Mrs. Glenn Sherrick of Nor- 
folk. . . 

Miss yky I a gr^uate of Prin- 
cess Anne Hi^ School and is 
employed by the iNavy (Exchange 
Center at Little Creek. 

Mr. Sherridc is serving wifti 
the U. S. Navy. 

"Hie wedding wffl take place 
Nov. 24. 



Personal Mention 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb Brown, 
Jr. will spend next weekend in 
Greenville, N.C. as guests of Mrs. 
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
R. W. Davenoort 



Cavalier Gvdeners 
HearMhBim^i 



VIRG»«A i^ACH— The Cav% 
Uer Garden Club hdd a luo^eon 
meeting Oct. 10 at tlK ftinoeas 
Ani^ Coui^ 0ub. 

The dub's president, Mrs. L. O. 
Clvk, Jr., kitrodiM^ the fMit 
^>eaker, O. Bmnm, A«rt. ^po^ 
tendeirt of Pwte Uxt IIm C«y of 
Noritoft, who apedie m "How to 
Grow aiHi Grootti Ptent Mat^ild 
fw Exhibitions." 

Rfcbori winners mere: 

Mrs. Robert P. MmiI and ak&s. 
P. It. Mm, Wue; Mrs. H. b. 
Brown, Wue and red; Mrs. Carl 
M. liau, red; Mis. B. K. Lindeman 
and Mrs. W. G. llKHnpacm, fdlow. 

Ibn^cutture iqwdmen aiMrdp 
were made to: 

Mrs. A. B. Ck)ok, four bhie, oiie 
red; Mrs. J. M. W<K>d, two blue, 
one r«l; Mm. Kermit Land, blue; 
Mrs. E. A. (ksynsT, y^tow; Mrs. 
A. J. Wind®-, red. 



Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb Brown, 
Sr. will return home today after 
spending a weekend in Rocky 
Mt, N.C. as guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Hue-h Fi?Kh. 



Watts Addresses 
GardeitClub \ 



KINGS GRANT— ttr. Vernon 
Watte, horUculturiat of ^ TVtick 
Expferimetttal Sta-tlon of Virginia 
Beach, was the gueM ilPMiH^ at 
the regular meetij^ of me KMip 
Grant Garten Club on Odtxibe^ 
M. 

tos ^ic of SM, QHm l^tant- 
ing, types and kinds of Smibbery 
was wU received by ti* ptem- 
bers 4nd a discu^lon pechMi iias 
held after his talk. 

M<^tess far the evertng iwe 
i^. R. C. Kirki^rick, Jr., at imr 
iMriAe 3132 Quimby ^RmA, KiS^ 
Grtnt. 




Ftower Show Judget taimtf 



If it's eyeglasses 
you need ... 

Let Dr Salasky^ 

OPTOMimiST 

Exatnliif Totup Byci 

VIRGINIA BEACH 
315 • 31tl STRECT 

AavBB tito Street from llOSE^ 

Pho ne GA 8-15 21 

NORFOLK 
300 BOUSH STREET 

Phone MA 74252 




Eraaony four-dow sedim uveDed to&y by EiMera Art^ 
fcaiiies new disc-brake system on aU few wteeb on boKb 
m«BuaI shift and automatic transmisskw BMNlels. The standard 
l^rtiox miM idso bmub a 25% more pownfiU u^^m-"^ 
40-horsepown, foar-cyliiider rear-nmutfed pown|itaBt whkh 
iMAIeves mileage in the 35-40 m^ noft, Ite anfamatk: ttaa^ 
n^oa venwB kui a 32-honqpowar ei^Be whkh f^ mBMie 
!■ die same n^e. Bodi models have iinproved taterloni, ta- 
cludli^ more iuxuriutts upholstery and tttmt-4aot map pockety 
plu a li^a^ saving tnuk Unor. 

Now on Display at 

EASTERN AUTO 



intGtaOff 



In Nmfolk & Hampfon 

4009 W. MaiMvy Hti. 



tiie IMewaiter Di^M, imm^ 

are. vKS, L. In. uapwu, n&nBm.', 
Mrs. Wilton Hdl, Vtoe Pr^^; 
Mn. L. L. Jimm, RecHvdi^ Saoe- 
bary; Mrs. David Slormount, 
Tr^miref. 

Vrs. Cam^ the Bm^l^ pre- 
sided «t tte ftt meiiint llield at 
tiiS Norfolk Bdtlolai O^tAm. 

ttn. WilJbun IM. Priigram 
Chairman, praiMJ^^yB life 
iC^poMtioM" tM mUr^m In 
the kovKT show «:iwA^. A |^- 
eral d^ou^on foBoiml. 

Virginia C o u n c i 1 annwmced, 
Mra. J. G, Ohambertain, Mra. 
Dewey H^itili, wd lAa. 'Mmt L. 
Munn have been acc^ted as mw 




n hm mm bMm tat 
that exctHlTc welgkt ti a 
health hannj and not coadnclve to 
loagctlty. Pttttiai the daofn' of 
eiceflt pottinlMa hi Ample tenim. we 
might start im a groim of H mm 
in thdr M& ll thb iml is ftit At St, 
barrtiM oaWJIt caiMW ti deatt, there 
wUI^I be 18 thbi oMm, hat oidy 12 
of their beefier brodlcli. At M, rix 
of the itu men cut stflt ctttect to he 
aroMMl. but only ij*o «tf the mi 
ODca #ill atrvlTc. Dm% atciM wi 
creahM a } to 1 aMt airiiil a 
We. 

VkH aM^*! «d4| 



in«iy 




lAe wUWb^Mi 

Iheaut me€tii« urttt be iiM 
on Janwny 1^ 1904 ht 1VH- 
Baiidbiii%. 

Umdiecm f<^wed tbe mee^ 
ing. 



HtaraH^ 



._,„ I hi^ Mhto* 



FIRST STOP' 

ON THE Way 

TO SCHOOL 




Bade to pdwol bi chMiM mi- 
pertly clMWMd. They'll ivsk 
^ImhmI box" frM^ and iMMrt. 



a 



325 Laskin Road 
Oppotito Colonial Sler», 
GA 8-2801 



nn^ 



[Q 



for Halloween 



^inal - "We'B l^«wite Your ^" - iknmtd 

Mi% MoowV Bifccly 

NEXT TO BE-LO flUFER MARKST 
SOTH 9T. VIROINIA BCACN <»* iMMl 




A New and Cbrtlj)liete Line 

of STEMWARE 

CaHrtaBu Wfaiee 
Hollow Stem fhampngnee 



WINTOWS 



etc. 

ALL OPEN STOCK 



2ilt A«aatfc Ave. 
GA 1-3^1 



3f4L«UaRaad 
GA M3a 



anskmik 



Let Us Hdp You WM A 

SECOND MORTGAGE 

AT BANK RATES 

Commercial cmd Misidf^titll 

K. L JARD, RiMl€l' 
K0.25th^NMI Phona 6A 8.2724 





OPEN 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. 



7ire$foiie 

SUPEHSEmCE 



i 




TO SER W 

YOU 
J A.M.TO, 

I. P.M, 



ADJUSTMENT 

AND 

WHEEL BALANCE 

FROHT WHEEIS 
— ■ includes 



Adjuatoiteit of bfakea 
for aH four wheels and 
bnike fliud if Meded 
Balamnng and wm^ta 
for boUi fr^t wheda 



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i A HPMI nOIRAt 

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lomi In Ikmi^ oMeoii A^ir 
ttm Indivlduilly DMigBMl LbM- 
knni Ploon cooCor mMt, ciAmi^ 
oeDftmit diirinntiOB nUeli m 
m>3r floor AMiDMnt am euick. 
Cei^a, sMMfi— "Characto!" la a 
wwd— ibat j^ve iM^^Nd an^ee. 
•t notetiie tMkcoM May •« 
gl«e yott aa taMslMe? 

IC biw & Son 

3S1S C<«i7 na MA S-M3f 

We create no«a Aait <Mrt1ng»Mt 




I of tlw U.S. MelNm% TImadaMvb ^ve nodek ^^>dM 
kt i^buus th^ «M in dMr aainattwitl ioaeattnilM fllglila tm 
MMe ad Ke»fa VUmImi^ MtfwM|>Mtar chlldrea for Ifo*. 
Mtar Dfmre§kr AiiotfalluM «l Amefftoi . IW.pTCMntatfoa toA 
^bee M BiMesfB Afr Ferca MMk SMfer Beaton, M lAIA Um Toanff* 



farited for • 4^P at ffMthrMM. TW an' toortaf thn 



ZJne Ljood ^^titkntetic of LAvin 



9 



THE UNITED WAY 



Adds hope to the lives of the ailing 
and the aged, the forgotten, and the 

handicapped. 





Subtracts crime and delinquency by 

providing wholesome recreation for 

more of our young people. 




Multiplies over and over again the 

good it does in the form of medical 

research and disaster relief. 






Divides the pledge you make among 

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agencies helping our community! 




Good arithmetic, we thinkyou'll agree. 
Give now, give generously. 



GIVE THE UNITED WW 



TIm Ai Cmtrikuteii by: 



^ THE VIK5INIA BEAOI SUN-NEWS 



Adams New Head 
Of Little Lei^e 

VHIGINIA BEACH— tlie Amer- 
icm IMe Le8gw Iwkl its anmul 
Action of Qfflc^s Tuesday at tlie 
home of oirt-going presdenC ffew- 
ton Thon»s. 

Ejected {nvsMeirt for a one yeair 
tero of office wm Rhae y. Ad- 
ma. 

Aciing m a jnt^msed r^olution 
by (lie nonuM^g ccHnmiittee, the 
league increieed the number of 
vice'in''^i<tents from one to select- 
ing llflSrs. V. K. Almond, O. J. 
"Red" Donahoe, and W. M. Norrie 
Maitin to fill tiKse posts. 

Mre. Ndlie P. Matthevra, secre- 
taay, was re-elected for her third 
coi^ecutive term and Afox Moore, 
tres^urer, for a second teim. 

The American Little !L«igue in- 
cludes jriayers who iive in the 
area north of 31sft St. to Fort 
^ry. 

The new officers will be in- 
stalled at the lease's next board 
meeting. 



IWpllMlMGIaar 
HdiySldnRasliI 

Zemo— liquid or ointment— a doo- 
tor*! antiaeptic. promptly relieves 
ItchinA stops scratching and so 
helMneal and ckur suince dda 
nonet. Buy Extra h^^^^^m^-^ 
Strength Zemo for ^^fllfl 
■tubborn caaes l«V*«*\r 



M' 



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A vliiyl floor M) 

jmet tvery tettt 

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FERRELL 

LINOLEUM & TILE CO. 
326 W. 2l8t St. — MA 5-5305 



Virginia He^ SUN-NEWS, Twwday, October 2f , IW« 

Pa9® 3 



COX TIES HAWKS W 
FINAL MINUTES 

VIRGINIA BEACH — With a little more than three mifflt« 
left in the game ,a fighting Cox high school team scored oil a |MHB 
play and converted to shock Ac Virginia Beach Seahawks Fnday 
ni^t in a 14-14 football game. ' 

Cox surprised in holdii^ the favored Hawks to a tie, bat tbt^ 
did it in OMivincing fashion. The Seahawks 1^ 14 to going * 
the final period. 

Cox ripped off an 80-yard 
drive early in the fourth and 
quartert)acic Tom Gallagher ran 
the last two yards for the touch- 
down. 

It was 14-7 when the Falcons 
began their final TD push, a 
65-yard drive following a Vir- 
ginia Beach punt. With 3:30 
left in the game and the ball on 
the Hawk two. Gallagher hit 
halfback Mike Drye in the riaht 
comer of the end zone for the 
score. Podlesni's second conver- 
sion kick tied the score. 

The Hawks led, 7-0. at half- 
time on Nolan's two-run scoring 
run and Hanson's extra point 
run. Hanson scored from three 
yards out in the third period and 
Nolan ran over for the conver- 



Group Two, District record Mid 
1-2-2 overall. The Hawks now 
.stand at 4-0-1 and 5-J-l. 
Cox 14^14 

\ a. Beach 7 7 0-^ 
VB — Nolan 2 run (Hanson ruflip 
VB — Hanson 3 run (Nolan rui^' 
Cox — Gallagher 2 run (Ptxllesi* 

kick) 
Cox — Drye 2 pass from Cral! 

her (Podlesni kick) 



sion. 
The tie left Cox with a 1-0-1 



U-K Defeats 
Carver 26-0 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Tames 
Wright scored two touchdowns 
to pace Union-Kempsville to an 
easy 26-0 victory over Carver 
of Newport News here Friday 
night. 

Wright climaxed a 76-yard 
Tiger drive in the first period 
by smashing over from the sev- 
en. He got his other touchdown 
in the third period on a 38-yard 
run after Kevin Holloway had 
intercepted a Carver pass. 

Union-Kempsville led, 12-0, at 
halftime, getting a touchdown in 
the second period on a 20-yard 
run by David Freeman. 

The Tigers' final score came 
on a 20-yard dash in the final 
period by Leon Fitzgerald, after 
Carver had lost the ball on a 
fourth-down ganrble deep in its 
own territory. 

Carver 0—0 

Un. Kemps. 12 7 7—26 
U-K— Wright 7 run (kick failed) 
U-K — F f e c m a n 20. nm (kick 

failed) 
U-K — Wright 38 run (Wright 

nui) J 
U-K — Fitzgerald 20 run (Wright 
run) 



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Cavaliers Rout 
Deep Creek , 



Call Your Local Service Cenlsr for 

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V 



TaK OONDIflOMNO AND IKMMO 

COMMERCIAL ■ INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL 

Prompt 24-HOUR 

AU WOmCMANSHIP GUARANTEB) 
PHONE GA 8-1929 2013 PACIFIC AVENUE 

PHONE Kl 5-6843 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 



I 



VIRGINIA BEACH — The' 
Princess Anne Cavaliers can do 
more than just pass and kick a 
football. Deep Creek's Hornets ' 
found this out Friday night as , 
the Cavaliers presented a run- 
ning game to turn back the Hor- 
nets. 27-6. 

In fact the Cavaliers threw a 
total of 22 times for eight com- 
pletions and a mere 119 yards. 
On the ground they churned up 
336 yards. The P.A. defense held 
Deep Creek to 54 yards on die 
ground. 

Charlie Carr. the all-state Cav- 
alier end, led the scoring with 
nine points on a touchdown and 
three extra ooint conversions. 

Cavalier Halfback Bruce WU- 
kerson led the winner's ground 
game and scored two touch- 
downs in the process. It was the 
sixth straight triumph for Prin- ^, 
cess Anne since the opening 
game loss to Great Bridge. 

It was homecoming for Prin- 
cess Anne and Pete Sachon's 
Cavaliers did not disappoint the 
old grads. Charlie Carr, in addi- 
tion to playing his usual fine 
game, crowned the queen during 
halftime ceremtMiies. 



The Statistics 



DEEP 
CREEK 



PRINCESS 

ANNE . 
21 
336 
119 
8-22 

1-35.0 
2 
60 



First downs , 10 

Rushing yard. 54 

Passing yard. 125 

Passes 7-16 

Passes int. by 1 

Punts 6-32.5 

Fumbles lost \ 

Yards pen. 15 

I>eep Creek 6 — 6 

Princess Anne .... 6 14 7 — 27 

PA— Kimball 3 run (kick faUedX 

PA — Wilkerson 15 run (Can- 
kick) 

PA — O'Brien 45 run (Can* kick) 

PA — Carr 14 pass from O'Brien 
(Carr kick) 

DC — Higginbotham 28 pass 
from Underwood (kick failed) 
Attendance — 6,000 (est.) 



B'R Victor 
Over IManteo 

MANTEO, N.C.— The Barry- 
Robinson Rangers carae from be- 
hind in the last quarter with two 
long sustained drives to take an 
1 8-7 decision qver Manteo, N.C. 
Friday night. 

The winning margin actually 
came on two long runs during a 
58-vard march by the Rangers. 
Fullback .Mike Zobv dashed for 
33 yards to spike the excursion 
and halfback Bobby H a h n e 
skirted left end, cut to the mid- 
dle, picking up a be%'y of bloglt- 
ers and sped 26 yards for the 
touchdown. 

Barrv-Rob. 6 12—18 
Manteo 7 0—7 

B-R — Zobv 6 run (run failed) 
Manteo — Daniels 1 run (I^niels 

run) 
B-R — ^Hahne 26 end nin frun 

failed) 
B-R — Hartle 3 1 pass from Dung- 

co (run failed) 



RESUMES 

by Nitimiwide 
We provide von with the W^- 
FiM^ Pnrfes^Ml Writing 
Qiutfty RepraAKfion S^vke 
Nationwide Covtsagie 
"Special alteiiliee to Service 
PersraadT^^d or ab<Nrt 
l»icare" 

NATIONWIDE EXECUTIVE 
SURVEY 

219 Ffarttow m^ NorfA, rm, 




^F 



m 



THE vmcINlA BEACH SUN-NEWS 



INMhAMl TvMilai^ and Tliurtda^ by Hm B«ach PubNthinii CoriMri^fl 



ALiiN R. Aimm 


,..^, „ >^«-Pr#fi<l«nt • 9^n#ral M#f|f(||^r 


RUBY JEAN mVLUN 


Mmm Etfitai- 






- '^iiMi.«.M4ii.Mii« 


r !■ <k« pott •«« h Vittfiiia Bewh. Va., ndM Ite act of March 3, 1179 


WUhta dtr-«43»iw i^ 


1. QaMI* atf^lM p«r ■waai 



iPirORI4>4Y SPI4M0IW 



A New Kind of Inflation 



when a pharmaceutical cx>mpany, after 
^haustive and prolonged researdi and 
testing procedures, determines that is has 
'i^roduced a new drug with distinct medical 
value, it must submit a new drug applica- 
tion to the Food and Drug Administration 
in Washington. The Drug Amendments pf 
1962 vastly complicated this proc^ure. 

A recent press photo gives an idea of the 
details Involved. It shows a physician with 
*^EIi Lilly and Company steadying a 34 Inch 
stack of 8,000 pages of reports that were 
necessary to mi^t #ie requirements under 
the new regulations In an application which 
the <x>mpany is maMng for a psychiatric 
drug. 

Sonse 1 50 Investigators studied the new 
Ltfly drugnn 2,170 subjects. Among otheh 
things, under the* new regulations detailed 
reports of each of these studies must be 
given, while before, a summary of research 
and development procedures was all that 
was required. Exactly the same research 



and testing procedures are still followed. 
The only difference is a staggering amount 
of additional paper work. 

In 1 940, awarding to a Lilly spokesman, 
the size of a drug application averaged 6 
pages. By 1 950, it was 60 pages, and by 
1960, almost 600 pages It is now clear he 
said that a 6,000-page application could be 
the rule rather thanlthe exception. In the 
past few months many research projects 
have been dropp^ for that reason, and 
other complicating factors. 

The problem this presents is an Important 
one. All reasonable and practical safe- 
guards must be erected to protect the pub- 
lic. At the same time, it would be a tragedy 
of vast dimension if the procedures in- 
volved became so complicated by red tape 
that research was discouraged, and medical 
progress, which is so largely dependent on 
new and improved drugs, was slowed. It is 
a problem which must be in the forefront 
of the thinking of the regulatory bodi^. 



« 



Stifler of Enterprise'' 



Next to the featherbedding circus that is 
dormant for a time, the ruling of the Inter- 
sta^ Commerce Commission that the 
Southern Railway must charge 1 6 per cent 
more for hauling grain in its "Big John" 
helper cars, than it wants to, takes the 
pri». 

Apparently #ie ICC will let railroads re- 
duce rat^ only so teng as they do not get 
business t»ick frpm competitors who took 
business away from them by cutting rates. 

Mr. Brdsnan, Southern's, president, esti- 
mates this last bureaucratic caper will cost 



his customers $6 million to $7 million a 
year. He says what's the use of moderniz- 
ing If ICC won't allow a road to offer Its 
shippers cheaper service. If the railroads 
have seemed backward, here is one of the 
reasons. Says the Washington, D. C, Dally 
NeWs, "Government regulation, by its na- 
ture, is a stifler of enterprise and progred." 
When the railroads need higher freight 
or passenger rates the ICC holds them up 
Indefinitely. They are damned if they do 
and damned if they don't. 



Infant JoIhmkm 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Janes 
OiflxSi Jdinron, 1 day, son of 
Manrtiafl L. and Mrs. Sarah 
Wr^H JohnsM erf 6852 Argon 
A^., Diamond Springs, died 
Saturday morning. 

Besses his parents, he is sur- 
vived by a brother, Michael N. 
Jdui»m ami a sister, Chrystai 
E. Johssdn, both of Virginia 
Beach. 

A funeral servk* was held 
Maiday at 1 p.m. in Rosewood 
Memorial Parte. 



UtmA Tymian 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Timo- 
tfiy Lee Tyndajl, 2 days, son of 
Raymond a ft S Mrs. Paulette 
TAatgan Tyndall, of 42 1 Baldwin 
Sl, Lynnhavcn, died Saturday 
momitt hi a Norfolk hospital. 

Besion his parents, he is sur- 
vived by his psrtemal M-andpar- 
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 
TyiKiall of Viifiiria Beach^ 

A funeral service was held 
Monday at ! 1 a.m. in Woodlawn 
Memorial P^k. Simtele Funeral 
Home, Virginia Beach was in 
charge. 



Afttur L. Go<tt^ 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Arthur 
Lee Golfrey, hu^^nd of the late 
Mrs. AU<« P^ Godfrey and 
MO of H^mas W. and Mrs. An- 
^tte Golf ley, a native of Nm"- 
folk and a resident ei Virginia 
for 32 yean, died in a Ncxfolk 
Hospit^ at 6:15 a.m. 

A member of the LeKies 
Methodttt QiBidt, he liv«i at 
5468 Viifima Beach Blvd. and 
wMi the PWtK^s Anne Po- 
De^rbnent for a fwnri)er erf 

Mat his retireaieat. 

urviving ia»e a dau^tw, Mrs. 

G. Jackson 5 Virginia 

^m, A. Clarke Godfrey 

i stoer. 1^. Eliie 

Vff^^.ftach; two 

, W. T. Ck>dfrey Sr. and 

, (i^rey, bofli (rf Vir- 

JW»cfa; time grandchildren 

freat-ptaodiiktaM. 
%iera1 service w» fwld in 
and WiiliannioB Funeral 
Hofene Monday^. Burial w^ in 
RrMMrtod Mcrinritl ftik. 



Funerals 

she was a daughter of ^m and 
Mrs. Ida McCoy and the widow 
of Roy Owens. 

She was a member of Asbury 
M e t h o dist Church, Pleasant 
Ridge. 

Surviving are three daughters, 
Mrs. Irene Whitehurst, Mrs. 
Evelyn Whitehurst and Miss 
Idella Owens of Virginia Beach, 
and five grandchildren. 

A funeral service was held 
Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pleasant 
Ridge Methodist Church by the 
Rev. H. C. Benjamin. Burial 
was in the church cemetery with 
Hairston Funeral Home in 
charge. 



ftfjs. Ada OwoB 

'NlA BEACH — Mrs. 
s df Rrtite 10, Wood- 



Mrs. Mabel McNamara 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Mrs. 
Mabel Hoffman McNamara, 72, 
of 327 Cavalier Lane died in a 
hospital Friday at 6 a.m. after a 
long illness. 

A nMive erf Washington, she 
was a daughter of JcAn V. and 
Mrs. Mabel Richards Hoffman 
and the widow of John C. Mc- 
Namara. 

She lived in Virginia Beach 
25 vears and was a member of 
Star' of the Sea Catholic Church. 

Surviving are a son, Andrew 
B. Phillips of Jonesboro, Ga.; 
three daughtere, Mrs. K. W. Caf- 
fey and Miss Ann McNamara ol 
Virginia Beach and Mrs. Robert 
B. Aldrich of Vestal, N.Y.; a 
sister, Mrs. Arthur Masury of 
Virginia Beach; a brother, John 
J. Hoffman of Miami Beach; and 
11 grandchildren. 

The body was taken to Maes- 
tas Funeral Home, where the Ro- 
sary was said Sunday at 8 p.m. 
A funeral service was conducted 
Monday in Star of the Sea Cath^ 
olic Churdi by the Rev. A. A. 
Snella. Burial was in Fwest Lawn 
Cemetery, Norfc^. 



4iv* of South CimlJBi, 



WWrii H. Harpef 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Wil- 
liam Henry Harper, Sfr, erf Spar- 
row's Lane died T^pr^ay in a 
hospital after a short Illness. 

A native of Norfolk County, 
he was a son erf Mrs. Mary L. 
Hariwr and the late Leroy Thom- 
as Harper. 

He worked for Hytitth Con- 
struction Co. 

Besides his mtrther, surviving 
we twQ bff0m, i«^emi^ Harp- 
er M Lynnliavtti v^ I^roy T. 
hartier Jr. of Brcwlayn; and two 
Mrs. Mtidda Mba^ md 



Miss Mildred Harper erf Brook- 
lyn. 

A funeral service was hdd 
Sunday at 2 p.m. in Hairston Fu- 
neral He)me by Elder H. C. Ben- 
jamin. Burial was in Betty Jones 
Cemetery. 



EmersoH V. HMchin^ 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Em- 
er^m Vernon Hutchings, 57, died 
in his home, 533 White Oak 
Drive. 

A Princess Anne County na- 
tive, he was a retired assistant 
cashier (rf the Bank or Virginia; 
hu^and of Mrs. Mileired Jenkins 
Hutchings and son of Luther and 
Mrs. Vida Gresham Hutchings. 

He was a member of the Epis- 
copal Church of Ascension, erf 
Norfolk and a member of Owens 
Masonic LexJge 164. 

Besides his wife, he is sur- 
y i V e d by. a son, Emerson V. 
Hutchings Jr. of Portsn^uth; 
two bre)diers, L. Gresham Hirtch- 
ings of Norfolk and Thomas J. 
Hutchings of Virginia Beach. 

The body was taken to Snell- 
ings Funeral Home where a fu- 
neral service will be held Tues^ 
day at 1 1 a.m. by the Rev. Frank 
Rose, of the Church erf Ascen- 
sion., Burial will be in Forest 
Lawn Cemetery. The family will 
be at 1 Maurice Ave., Ports- 

HKHlth. 

F.O.P. Will Stage 
Halloween Party 

PRINCBSS ANNE — The Prin- 
o^ i^me Fraternal Order of Po- 
\we, Lodge No. 7, will bold a Hal- 
loween Masquerade Ball Saturday 
night at t}» FOP Club. 

1%^ ball wiU be i^rt of tte 
dub's regular Krhedule of Sartur- 
dfy evening social affairs. 1 m 
Itoped thit aU pei^ns aMendii^ 
mM come in cc^ume. 

Mime feu- elancing wiU be pro- 
ved by the Carl Ki^hUm batHl 
•ni Ite dub will be eMmrM^ 
decorated for the occ^en. 

"Hie atmual Hallow^n i^itty 
sponsored by the lire Dept., Vd- 
utriete* fire Dept. and laMm' 
ftm^ktiy will be hfeU m October 
Slat in fiw Alan B. Sl^)hird Cit^ 
K CMttf. Jwlging will begin wiib 
one year oWs at 6:00 PH, 

Pii^ awards will be fumafc- 
ed by th« Vk^M& Beaedi b- 




Heart Research 
Endless Task 



Public Service FMlura 

provided by 

Tidewater Hearf Asteciation 

Like a detective tracking down 
a "suspect," heart researchea:^ «a« 
sleuthing for dues to help ^ua^e 
oiit likely victims of iu^xae ooro- 
may heart eiisease — a «waith- 
while goal in this country wl»re, 
«;cording to Tidewater Heart As- 
lociation. 500,000 people die of 
jKait attacks each y^tr and coui^- 
less others aie sb*icken. 

If doctors (»uld psedict which 
bdividuate were likely candklabes 
lor heart disease, tibey wendd have 
a better chance of reducing* ttfe 
risk of the fin^ sMack. Since soDie 
do not survive ihe first ^ia^k, 
prevention is even more in^tji*- 
«nt tinn care. 



Chambers Again 
BECCA Chairman 



The Becca or^mizMi<m met i«- 
oently at the Cape Hpnly aub Iflr 
election of officei^. A ^Uite ol cah- 
didates was presented by 4he nom- 
feuAing committee; however aev- 
end nominations were msrie from 
the floor and officers were elect- 
ed as follows: 

Lee Chan^rs, Chairman; Geo. 
Hogan, 1st Vice Chairman; Dr. O. 
M. Wakefield, 2nd Vie* Chairtnan, 
Secretary, Barbara Ahnond and 
Treasurer, Anne Pennington. 

This b the third year hoe 
Chambers has been elected to 
head this organization. 

Flans are still going forwMd 
for an interdub ^mier-dance 3^ 
toe Cavalier Hotd on Novemba* 
16, 1963. Each menrt)er dub is 
Reminded to get reservatwns in by 
November 7, 1963. 

Announcement of coming 
events included: 

Follies, Nov. 1&2; Oral poUo 
vaccine, Nov. 10; Exchange Club, 
pancake dinner, Nov. 7; Adeln^ 
by Dr. Wellii^on B. Gray, Caro- 
lina College, on "Trends in Mod- 
em Alt," «rt the Csviiiet, Nov. 
20; the forthex)nttng production «K 
'%^lass Menagerie" by the I^^ 
TTieatre. 



Capt Rusch Is 
Ship's New CO 

LTTTLE ORE^K, Va., Sept SS, 
1963 — Captain W. Jerfin Ru^ 
Jr., recei^y relieved Captain Wes- 
tey R. G^bert, Jr., am ex>mnmMl-. 
mg offie^ of 1^ dock laiMlii^ 
riiip USS Fort Signing toe fW- 
<fay. 

Capt. Gei)^ las a>mn»nd^ 
Fort Sn^tg smce July 21, 1962, 
and will Tt^osi to Istrobul. Tm- 
key, m officer in char^, Sdraol 
Conmumt Joiiit United St^bm 
Military AdvlMsy Gump to Ttl^ 
*ey. 

C^I^. G€i}^ m maaried to tt« 
kariMT mm ^sMm A. Awtescm. 
T^y live in &i^te Fln^ Ba^* 



KgU now, tiMunnds of men 
md women are being i^elied by 
res^ut;h groups in various parte 
of the country. These persons, all 
Ridged free of heart ehseese to 
begin with fire being observed for 
many years. "Hieir histories — »- 
dueling the occurrence of heart 
attach in some — ffve the re- 
^arch^s detailed infevma^on 
which can be amdyzed £(Mr pat- 
terns of contributing, lactois. 

One such study began in 1949 
in Framingham, Massachusetts, it 
is due to continue for 20 ypaas. 
Approximjrtdy 5,000 men and 
women were examined in a spe- 
cttl dinic, witii a etota^ inedieal 
hi^M^ and f^yacid examihMim 
completed for each. Infomatiem 
was collected ttarew^ chest %• 
193^, electro - cardi<)grtani» tiobd 
te«^ eta p^mit blood lei^ of 
choteiteral «nd oHier istty bbV 
iFtanoes to tw cakulsMed), and by 
o^her metlKKls. Each study p»r- 
tidpant has since been reohecked 
perioelicjdly to reveal any varia- 
tion in these b^eline mes^ire- 

After traayzsng flie data cci- 
tected m the first ei'dit years, the 
ftwcas^^xsm r^eardieiip say the 
m<»t lieait 0tack^one iiKlividual 
would ivpear to be m ^btmmak 
with M^ level? of bleod dn^este- 
rol and blewd presaire, and an 
abnormal electroeardiogram. 

This doesn't mean that a wom- 
an mt a lanky nsm o^^ tove « 
teart attack. It- does mean that 
th^e are the ftwtors mM com- 
monly associate with h^sot ^ 
tacks. If a c(»ri)inatiori of two 
or more of tl^se fM:tor5 is pi%»- 
ent» tlK risk of 1k^ attack goes 
up. "nie toon MMi pf&^% 
the hi^r the ri^k. 

Tbe three m(^ impoftant agns 
of susceptibility, according to the 
Framingham group, are high 
blood levels of cholesteretl, high 
blood pressure and enl^^meirt 
of ^ hest'& main pumping 
chantber, the left vertride, which 
is detected by electrocardiogram 
(laCG). The IKG also reveaht ca- 
dence bf "tf«it" or ^mptoiBtess 
heart attacks, and otter abnenn^- 
ities. 

During the iirsi d^ years of 
^ ^amington ^udy, men aged 
$iM who tuKi ta^ clMAedmA 
hratis lad twM% the risk of 4ite- 
i^^ing corcmaiy artery trouble 
um^WM groiy. 'nnsm mm km 
lew^ htd leis Uian Uf te sbmd- 
tsed risk. Mten in the ^ pmp 
SihiB dwwed a fiimilKr MlpeSMMi 
^ <AQl^erd levek wtti coM- 
■aaiy teart <la(»se. Ti^f^m the 
cb^^ecol lev^, tte ^^^er tte 
rfa^ ^ bmi ittack. Tim irtoK 
{kiU taite tor Wood pr«»ii^: 
ti» higher the blood pressure Ite 
^^ter ii^ risk and vice v^sa. 

(WhUe a gre^ more nseaodi re- 
n^ins to be eloiu befenc heart 
attacta can be jnevmiled, ^ sd- 
MMerta have tA %ea^ given us a 
tO(^ld in thte impoftairt ar^. 
Bai, '^'ktewater Heart As^KsMiem 
em^lfibie^ ^ of tu m\M ^ to 
tht docto- r^uktrly if 1m a to 
^ot '11» aiKeptibles." Given tl» 
cbtMse. te can take ^p$ to try 
to <x}irtn>l tiw eHHrtrMwting fsc- 
tora. TIk lesuk nuiy be to pre- 
vmi or lA 1^ <^^ beiurt at- 



HERE mrsniK t^ 

TO REMBMRBER* 




Birth Defects 
Helped By Dimes 



VIRGINIA BEACH — The 
March of Dimes now provide the 
ho-gest angle natioi^ SMirce of 
private mppat for saaitific re- 
seaidi and urtlei^ care in both 
arthritis and bifth defeds, accord- 
ing to Mr. Richard Absolom, Cam- 
paign Director for 1964 March of 
Dim^. 

Mr, Absolom made the i^arte- 
ment on his return from Washii^- 
ton whae he attended a meeting 
of ve^oteer lexers planning for 
the January, 19W, !ateth of 
Dimes campaign. More than 350 
del^t^ a^t^ided the two day 
sesdo'n at the International Ion. 

March of Dimes leadership in 
the fight againM crippling birth 
defee^ and arthritis has been 
achieved in less than six yeara 
after the organization first turned 
its attention to them, Vr. MmO^ 
«Hd. 

He noted tint experiene» gam- 
^ in ^ suescessfQl fl^ i^Iurt 
po|io einbled <he Iterelr of Dtm^ 
to iinove pron|i^ sAead m tres^- 
nient and reseaixh. 

Ne>w, he eieclared, there are 
nearly 70 M^ch of Dimes spon- 
sMed Clinical Stody and Special 
Tr«i'tment Ceirters in operation 
across the nation proviehii^ im- 
proved treatmeirt for victans <rf 
tuztii defect and artlnittc. 

"Until recently," said Mr. AlNo- 
lom, "such uraforady good caJ«e 
•wsB diflicutt to <W*hi. Today, 
Msmh of Dinted centens are doe- 
hg ^ P9 thaft^^li b^mm 
rese^ch flnefings' m the k&ra- 
tory and the application of new 
knowlee^ at the bed^e of the 
patiert." 

i/kc. Absolom empJ^zed th^ 
the March of Dimes is also pro- 
vMlrig ^e^Upte^ level of mppagi 
i(ff outstanding scientists in the 
taading laboratories of tlw Untold 
Stet^ and otl»r mrtions. This 
year, for example, nearly $7,500,- 
000 wHl be devoted to a research 
program seeking to eliminate 
bfath defects, which affect mace 
than 250,000 babies eae^ yeaat; 
and arCMtJs, which numbers its 
vidims in the tnlQions. 

One aspect of this les^rch p^>- 
gram of paiticular interest to 
l^eh ^ £|m^ coDtafttnit^ said 
1^. Ahwrfom, is the Sdft hntitvrte 
for Biolo&cal Studi«. TheK, Dr. 
li^fts Salk ami a team of wKtfld- 
renowned sdentists will soon be- 
gin studio of the me««t Imic bio- 
logical questions. Tlie Jfarch of 
Dimes is aieling in the exMstruc- 
tion and aippent of the Institute. 

"We urge weryone to a^pat 
ttiese important new ptrograns of 
tfie MsffGh of Din^" eemduded 
hk. Absok»n. At the same t&w, 
we camot foig^ Uie orany tiwu- 
1^^ of dis^l^ polio vicAbns 
Hbo Mil took to us for help. Your 
awtiiwtions will help enable 
item to leixwe ^ Ml^ po^- 
ble recovery." Vksse give your 
atiqwrt. Wemt you wAvaiiBer to 
h# in tiie 1964 Ifother's Bterdi? 
WINIKD YOU. 



iH nom to i 
botJi as eoActrni ift 

Ities and its structure 

The note bnilaes mA 
easily when iwiidMd. I» MUtt 
lining covers a dense networli of 
bkxA ve»el^ and tee «^hiM 
break to ^ nkuortM <ta^^ 
tmam tflei^i^. 

Ijt's an ui^^ iopiMV butr-> 
too ma^ pMt>I« p)^ 4t tie noae 
hi a sort of habit pattern that ia 
tuA anfy nf»Mv» to otiitre but 
also potentially dangeep*. MM* 
Infection may lesuX. Amiam 
da^Mtml l^iMtti Is pdlk^ 
hairs from i^ zm»k. E^^sh^ 
of mm A«|t «r hAi^mto 
cauae ^mnMm^ dum^'to (to 
daUcato mmtmm. 

A aometinm aerlous s^ efted 
of nose trniUaf cgn t» taviA» 
ment of &x sim^^ tihaft ^a^ 
mto tiie nose. 

If you muit ynA mii j^tur 
nose, use oiikl ssA wa^ md put 
it in dre|) 1^ dro^. Omt pow: k 

out a ealch basin. 

If yoQ cat^ a cM and your 
ne»e drifA, blow tt ^b% -wtth 



1 55th Winds 
Up friifiliig 



FORT STORY— Tlie staite pla- 
toon of iUw ISSih "nira^i^itatfam 
Company bas com^pktaA fow 
wee^ of intensive tnd^t^ m sup- 
port f^ tiie 2nd Bi^4^ iM fo- 
mOry Divteiem, Port niitag, Ga. 
in OperMion Webfoot 

Office!^ 6i}m ilw IWUh i^ 
j^oHe^tod hi Wehfoot «ri Urn- 
tonaiA Jay Datbey, liMitaMdt 
Harry C. Mey^r anl Unriffiunt 
Jesse W. Suiters. PlatoMi aiifMnt 
was Serg^Li^ Fuat dMI Mbeit 
Goodman. 

The missiem of a» Fort ^ory 
m^ in ibe tending vms to check 
docun»ents of all cargo and eepip- 
mat stoving sx^om the b^Kfa, to 
liifea teUaes to d ea iiM e ^ M9* 
^ pdnte or to tcanm^wtttm 
ti^ oesea^m diiMn4i|, Ml to 
expedite tbefiow <tiimmm. « 

To «;ooropUdi tiiia last t^ <i« 
platoon ^nployed two mobile 
crai»s, four rou^ terrain lorit 
%M and two buUdozera. Wx^ the 
ea-anes and farkl^ iK^ted 
iktm Imding dtli to truclof 
from taicks to «ipply dtimps, (fat 
twll^nss M i iaMied oirt baA 
6:0^ wd freed tai^^ed etown ve- 
hides and crafts mat IbuI run 

j^QOUld. 

Piifff to the a@^ land^p at 
Camp PendMM Md LMUe (^eek 
Amphibious BMe, l^uine Ga^ 
ix^ructors brieled the soldk«s 
•who were to tidce pert, in anqM)- 
i(NU operation ^n^niatkin, char- 
aderistics of al^, crafts md ve- 
hides, loi^mg proei^iHts and 
landing nd techniejaes. 



Annual Bazaar At 
Back Bay Church 

BACK BAY — The Woman's 
Society of Christian Service will 
Ikdd is annual Bazaar and supper 
in the church social luH ^iwday 
ataitiag rt 3 P.M. 

Bsgfip&r will be ser^^ from 5 
P JI. md wffl mdiHle a tboix of 
tia*fcey or hun. 

¥rm for aduls is $1.25 md 75 




am b iaitiBct. Eao^ 
of tt k tt« »«"--C}. KSkm 

mmt 4/^ft, mimgk a Urn _ 
NiwMp deiapiMiafNmflMilhl 



BnMSCCT 

ftaed ■ Mi 




of 



that can of M mmmhm mm mbvc 
cramoa mim wm w wM^ mtftet 

Wnv w« |P m P P w IB mt^mmBm Wmmw 

cw^d^ aal to M pHPiM «ai 

aad loyaltlM erf AMmi wMU. 

/^AESTAS aWERM HOA^ 
I8ih & BAic Av«. Mwrne V,A t-6l2l 



b%« 
Dffl 




and you bl^ am^, aMM of Ip 
mm wM Iwik ^ mo 

ttUttR. 

Germ-ladm ni^ n^t 

Your ^M i| a 
igB. ft reondk maj^ 
boib ^MM^ «bA 

a«I ti» araae of tam. 
nMw W^ a^va at a 

m% itme ywi hbA. t mM 



Cancer Drive 

The V^iaki Oiidakin of ^ 
Ameitean Cuamt l^)deCy ^i^otjt 
niied the imsiimt^ md ettow 
of mora thui <n,000 vohmleerBli 
Vhrginkt ht <lie 199243 ^nMil 
Iteport relaaied i«c«il^ by #» 
Division. 

To {»y tpedi^ Ixitato to tte 
Sbcidy's nwre tian 2,00^000 mM- 
unteers, 1983 mm aea^a^ 
"The Year of tiie Voltinleer." fc 
di^ervance of this, tiw Vii^iiAi 
IMv^on en^MM its Amuud Al- 
port, "Y«ff of the Votanteer." 

The Repest saM, "Vohuiiii 
are respcnaUde tor signil^lil 
gaizs in caiK»r control. Th^ 
^Ktaabip md efforts have Mb- 
ed to dao^ Imr of msots m 
hqpe, to hu^eaae tiie cure rate, to 
proviite muX^mtttoi ddfaff •!• 
ftedi mpp&A ^nd to iffgu06 
ttmss education pre^ramt to hdb 
prevw/t and reduce the e^Ufth w 
from eaiK«'." 

Special recogr^on vmrnAtM 
the contrtbutiom of Vh-ghrhi's li* 
evision and radio AatMus, neiM- 
pi^iera and ott^aines. "SeMne H 
tl» Soc^ty's UMrt effeijtive vol- 
untee* work cob^b from tka 
4ns media," ^ IRqxnt ^ated. 

Throu^ tiiM efforts of the ¥iil- 
^te^<s itqir««irting the 
^ Locfi IMts tai Va^m, 
st&4siae high of 1706,545^ 
rated hi the 1963 Cancer^ 
nde, «%aixtisg to the Repdt. 

The adiiev^nentB of Mn. O 
Northin^n, Jr. of f¥ed( 
burg, who mem setootod as the 
vkion's 1963 Voluirteer of 
Yesff, were siao recognized. 
Northin^cm reoentiy compdetp 
a hMory of the vohutary canAr 
control mcfvemejA in Vh'^nia epF- 
ering the pcoriod, 1937-1962. 

■ Pi 





mwm 



HEATING OILS 



Atfamtic Fuel 



Oil Co. 

Call: 
OA 8-5000 

Day or Night 



41 



— serving the 

NINTH .Largest City 

In the 

United States 



CLEAN 



PREMIUM 

HEATING Oi 



Ctfrresj^ndeiits 



AArs. tlita VelHnM 



Mrs. Ctoris Padrkk 



444-1229 Bayside 

Chesapeake Beach 
Ckean Park 

441-1978 King's Grant * 

Pinew^xl Gardens 
Eastern Park 



Mrs. &dward Tippo 341-3674 Thalia 

{\0 %.m.-4 p4n.) Birchwoed Gardens^ 
MifibU 

Mrs. Kay Johnson 341-4942 Chesopelan Colony 
(aftMT 6 p.m. Princess Anrai Plaa 



T 



ffw CIIHMI|||||» tfiS arfolt 
CMrt «f VPI,^ Vtrgfnt* 
BMch, on W »S#h 4by «< 

l'^ CWm N. HARRIS. Plaintiff 

MAiiOdLM M. W0WS. 

DefesKUnt 

(NtokR or puIliicatioh 

Ibe oblld of (his cult i* ta 
ofa^to » Mnt A yiabilo pla- 
triBM>n)) Mmi thft Ala dcfmilfent, 
upon VM grounds of thbee yean 

And lA affKbntt loving been 
made and filed that the defoidant 

vii^^idii ttM Mi WMn yott of- 

{m» ttdA-eM t^i^: 014 Tunbiulp 
Ito^. BalUntpre, Maryland. 

tt ja ordered ihat he do appear 
here within ten (10) days after 
due publlcMldn hereof, and do 
what miiy be neceaaary to pniteot 
h^ intereit In f&dt suit. 

JOHN V. VB!iW$8&, Gerk 
ay: atary M. iVbltc, iD.C. 

Brydfle* k Btoftm, p.q. 

1369 LMldn fund 

Pn^e«itmal Building 

Vh^inU BMdi, Vtt. lO^MTU 



• i^ALNOnCB 



• USAL NOfl^ 



CemmeiiWMHh of Vlr«tnti, In Hm 
ClmiH CeyH if Mw Qty of Vl^ 
9M« iM«tt, M iNi 1m day of 
Oetabor, 1963. 

Oi* NmtlCATION 



Hie <rt^ of ^ aiM it fo d}- 
taln a ^Vtto^ A ViwHrib MMi^ 
monii fttjm ttw iNiUi <te^yattt, 
upon iM groiiads of KtaMy. 

And an mmt hl^ ^ 
m^ aJBd filed tM the defend- 
ant la a M^ ntfifaat of ^ 9Me 
of Vliigltfi, !ii kttiWh pm tt^ 
addreas b^g: 3 Ferria Avenue, 
'WMt l^^ltew Yodc. 

%en imhln 10 (lO) days after am 
publkatloQ heKof, aM do what 
oM^ be neteasary to pn^ect h^ 
ialKvat in this suit. 

A e o py T erta; 

JOHN V. fUNTraSS, Cleik. 

BY: mty H. WhKe, O.C. 
nry^iea & ftoyl^ p.q. 
ISNLaddnitoad 
Vixfinla 'Be»^, Virginia 

10.224TU 



CommonwMhh of Virgiitia, In Itw 

sroifeRT 0. OAioiy, jr., . 

agame 

JOYCS OA;kliBY, Oeftbdailt 
ORMli Of PUtoLlCAf ION 

The object of thia euit is to 
olAaln a dlvotce « Ylnqdo liatii- 
ffloilfl Irohi th« laid defendant, 
upon the grounds of deseitlon. 

And an afild«vM,hai^ bai4 
tMde and filad tti»t.«be d«ftioW 
la a non^eakient of the State of 
\^si^da. ^ kat known post <tf- 
ttm addzwi mm-- ^. O. km », 
PWiKBon, CaM<»nhu 

It Is ordered that aha do qqj^ET 
hen within ten <10) div* tMer 
due ptktJifc«tron hei«of, 
what may be neoeaauy to 
her interest hi tills salt. 
A eopt— Tasitt 
JOHN V. mmtE^, CSBTk 
BY: Maiy M. White, OS. 
Brydtpril ft Btoyles, p.a. 
ISWIiDdi ~ 



1369Laakin Road 
ViiSinia Baaoh. Viigjiua 

1(W-4TU 



liDdnHoMj 

Profeirional Building 
Virginia eiacb, Virgliiii 

11 



C^i-fltJ 




^IMniMi^MialHi ^ ^MM, In Mia 
CMfk^ dMte a m CIHnilt 

Court a ^ mm ^tm* 

M fni SW oif OT vaO' 

A. tfyMK. Mahitlf t 

oi^iR or raiiieATKM 

Thie o|^ ot ttji Hik la fB ;M>- 
taln a divorce A l^on et ^onp 
to W lattt* ntti^ Uito a ittvoipe 
i vltt;!^ lAMsh^iM^la tfsoi tiie 
Said die^en^utt ujekm tlMi grcmnds 
of deaertton. 

And an iiffidavtt having Ima 
niaiki and ffied that the defeiidas^ 
to a nmi ra^teiA of the ^irte d 
Vk^m, tiie Uit kno^n {toat of- 
fto wfifiMi bi!hig: #1 %n^ 
ainet, iUl^iSi C%, Noriii C^ 
olhu. 

It to ordered tiat die do appear 
here wHtim ten (10) days after 
dm publication hereof, and do 
whiA may be nerasMiy to protect 
her hit^i^ In tide suit. 

•A «H»y— Ta»la! 
JOmt V. FENTRISS, O^rlE. 
BY: Itey M. WhMe, D.C. 
Kydges & Broyles, p.q. 
Profeaaioiad BuMi$ 



CanuMmMalHi ef Yirgink Ui Jw 
Cifmit Cottrt of Hw CHV W ft^ 
ginteBaach, en iHa 9Hi tty el 
wCTaBef/ ivow. I 

MARY LEE FfliCE, FUtal^ 

agaloat 
JOSBFH PRICE. Delei^inl. 
ORDER OF PUil.lCAtf#l 
Tbe object of thto m^ to to 
obtain a divorce from ^ bmkto 
of auiitrlmiiny from the mH de- 
K^daat, upon the grot^ of de- 

M m ^3avS hirviog hem 
m^e uid f^d thift the <tefei^sit 
to a nm-r^UtoM of tim &^ of 
Vt^^ ^ tolk taio«n p(»t o^ 
fioe addreas beh)g: 812 17th 
Street Virginia Beach, Virginia. 

fi^^Mu)|^aving been used 
■ IPH b aacertahi in 
cbUivty or corpbratlon in the 
State of Virginto the defendant to 
withlmt effect. 

Tt to ordered that hie do appear 
here wtthin ten (liO) days aflfer 
due publication hereof, and do 
whM itUMr ba iwoeuary to protect 
hto ttJMM m this Bult. 
A eapy— TaaNi 

Robert Lee Simpson, p.q. 
Beach Theatre Building 
Vlrghito Beach, Virgihto 



m tiOM HOn m i ^mMM^^WH^W^' Tuesday, Oeiober 29, 1963 



Pzt)feaslonal ttuiliiei 
Vlrgihto AiOma 



C^nWfMntiiMi el Vif#MI, Ih Mm 
eilifrl OYHtil of fftt ethMitt 

mM ot ifo ient ^ ^tm$ 

M^ ^ tha iMH dif ^ Oefo- 
IMML WAlte*, im^, 

imn or ruBLitAt^^ 

llie (i^JBOt of thto to to MMin 
divdA^ a vinculo tftotrinMnii 
from die slid defend^ upm ttie 
gnmiMto of <toKrtkMi. 

And ah iffidavtt havhifi toen 
ittiiB ahd AM that ^ Mrad- 
ihl to a hoM4ild«tt b! tte ^te 
(rf Virginia, tiie liM known p(^ 
office addreas being: 7210 Brrais- 
made Avemie, Cleveland, Ohio. 

it to ord««d that site do appear 
here wiQiin ten <10) days after 
due publtoaticm h««of, ai^i do 
what may be neoesary to protect 
l^* hit«!^ In thto suit. 

A copy Teste: 

JOilN V. FENTWESS, Clerk. 

BY: Mary M. White. D.C. 



Tkustii's s4iS^ 

MHMM to Am li^ ^ a eep! 

M ^4d W It^ fyM talPBin 
9^1. a^^^^Ktefce, 

Trustee. JpApr^uih iUqt of 
March, 1W9, eiA m ei neoni 
ifa the Clerk's Office^ Om O^ 
of yteitria Uplk fit0sti, fat 
Beed Kok HI ih^ HI. and 
d^il^ havtqg. baj^.q^ hi tiie 
pa^BMnt d debt seeusad tt^eby, 
ait tiie ftqu^ ^ tke ereMor, ttie 
un^temi Tm^m mMpc^m^ 
to Idl 1 Piiiifie .^Mtktt w ^^ 
naadi^. Ootobo^ 90, 1903, at 10:00 
iML m tte fruit 9t^ <rf (he 
cmutiKHiae of tiie Circuit Court 
(d tin City of Vh^hito BMcb, 
Vtoginia, tiw fi^wing deeotted 
property: 

All &Mms oertito lots, ^fieem cs- 
pMf<cels of toi^ i^ng. Miale ad 
bmm in <^ ^^ <^ c^nu^ila 
Bea(^ ^rghito, known, nun- 
4)ered and <^^nated m Lois 
Twelve <12) and fkiuiteen (14) hi 
^iGk Twenty-Four <24), on the 
plat entittod "Map of Siadown 
I^wn He^nto". aa6b by John M. 
BiMwhi, C. 1., uKl duly rec<»<dai 
in tlw Clerk's Office of the Cto- 
cuit C<wrt of the City of Virgii^ 
BeMh, Vk^ua (fonnerly Prin- 
cess Anm Couirty, Vlr^nto) on 
the 2«h day of May, 1924; refer- 
raee to okl Map bdi^ faerely 
made for a more fartloto' #■ 
script^n of sM land; and all ap- 
IHuteiancee (i^«on or belonging 
thffleunto. 

A cash d^)Osit of Two Hundred 
fmy Dollars <|250) wH be le- 
quired at ttM date of sale. The 
tescms will require that aetHement 
be ma^ ilha«Mi withm Ten (10) 
days frmn thb date of sde. 

W. Shepterd Drewry, Jr. 
■ Tnutoe 

104-4 TV 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 




•H^ 




• • • 




428-2401 FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION 



~-mmfsm(f^ 



T» 



cmttw tmrn stev^ — 

aM ^i^ of ^bg to w^: 

v^ope addres^g, stimsA^ ed- 
^^mW SngM majcn^coitoge 
SaawU», If you need sea«-< 
terU*8ervk» oa:asi<nia^, evea 
a sin^ lett^, let us take otre 
of yoar wrotk. itatt^ on requ«t. 
Cafl GAMi^, 211 70tii St. 
Virginia B^^. 



LEA^I fOIiC-STYLE BANJO , 
(^ul^ed bitor witti prof«»MHuI 
bt^i^RMmd will t^kch you to 
pU^ ttM traditional 5 string 
banjo. Mountain, Folk and 
Bhugraas styles taught. Also 
F(dk Guitar. 428-9108. 



Mrs. WhMe's Sewing IRoom 

Now lootted sit Hilltop 

1087 Laskm Rd. 

Afl iyp» aHKt^ns, drwnaking. 



11 TranaporlaHon 



A & P Driveaways Inc.— We will 
cMlver y<N|r car to or from ai^ 
cMy. B<mded drivers. Call 025- 
0804. 



AUTOMOTIVE 



M Autom^iias For Sale 



MERCriAHDI^ 



Ikwleheld Geodt 



10 Spadal Notices 



GUTTMl INSTRUCTIONS — Be- 
ginners traditional 6 string gui- 
tar. Folk, iBhie Grass, and 
moui^idn ^to ti^^ OtMMad 
Sam ^kes sA OA O^STfl. 



QUfTAlR USSGNS ~ lladtttonM 

styl^ twgbt (M Alice Forter 
42843(». 



WBOF 



Virginia Beach, Vi^inia 
1550 on your dial 

THIS RADIO STATION HAS BEEN SAYING TO YOU, OVER THE AIR, THAT 

"Every community should support a local newspaper^ 

THIS WE GLADLY REPEAT IN YOUR ONLY LOCAL NEWSPAPER 



ALSO 

SPEAKING FOR OURSELVES - IN THE SAM E SPIRIT 
* Every community should support its local radio station 

HOW? YOU AAAY ASK, CAN WE DO THIS- 

OUR ANSWER; 

1. By regular listening to WBC^— make WBOF of a daily companion in your home-it'll be real 
good company, \ i 

2. By patronizing your local businesses, particularly the customers of WBC^ who make it possi- 
ble for us to serve you sunup lo sunMl- sevwi diyt a WMk 

REMEMBER-1.550 on your AM Dial - 

TUNED TO GOOD TASTE 

* In fart thtw Is hirdly a community of as fev\/ as 2500 population, In the United States, tfwt (fees n^ do 
just exactly this. 



M^iC^mY — 1956 Montdair, 4- 
dofff hardtop sedan. Radio end 
heater. Excelent condition. 
GA8-7B04. 1300. 

PLYMOUTH, 58-.Stsition Wagon. 
Good all around condition. 
Very low price. |490. One own- 
er. Phone 341-1129. 



BUSINESS SERVICES 



30 Appliance Sarvlcat 



VACUUM CLEANERS-Hoover, 
^es and service. Prompt ef- 
ficient repairs. Pick up and 
delivery. Phone GA 8-4222. 
Fuel Feed & Building Sup- 
pUaa. bic. 



BUSINESS SERVICES 



i\ Building — Rapairing" 



NiBW AM) REPAIR WORK 

HiHiibing — Hedting 

Etectrkal — Air Ckmditioning 

PRID<K1!6S AM^ PLUMBING 

AND ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLIERS, INC. 

Phone 426-2660 



EMPLOYMENT 



40 Hrip Wantad— Famala 



WATTRESS— for bar and restau- 
rant. Over 21. Apply after 7 
putn. at Buddy & Jack's, Vir- 
ginia iBeach Blvd., Oceana. 



45 Poaition Wantad— Ceupla 

Retired business couple desires 
management of apartment 
house or units in exchange for 
apartment. Experienced. Best 
references. Charles C. Carroll, 
1238 HiUside Ave., Norfoilc. 
Apt. 7. 



UVESTOCK-PETS 



70 E >cgi C ati— Other Pafa 

GERMAN SHEPHERD-^emale. 
«F¥Jen<fly with children. GA 
' 8-5^4. 



BOATS 



Ift iNMtf aimI Suppliat 



SAILBOAT, 16' Comet class. Two 
flIlUa of aaUa. f^berg]aa«ed. GA 
>it41. 

^ ^»i^ANDiSE 

fiAMelas Far Si^ 

C3/nfi£S U»S POSTS— $22.88 
mtt^Qed, heavy 
f ^^ with tottr linea 
(iro feet), set in concrete. 
Phone GA 84222. Fuel, Feed 
ft BuiliUng Supply, Inc. 



NEWSBOY BICYCLE— wMi large 
ht&et. Heavy duty Coliimbia. 
125. Needs tire. See at 245 
Driftwood Road, Pinewood Gar- 
den^ Lynnhaven. Also small 
fore^ • made girls bicycle. 
Mal» ofle:. 

Set of Mdies Golf Oute and 
Cart. 138. 310 47th ^reet, Vir- 
ginia B^di. 428-1049. 



Two mMuyuMs, ^Kxl, size 38. $2 
%uS^ aK ties 25c each. Cos- 
tume jewelry, ^(Anc to^er, 
wataut ^>ool ad>inet, many ter- 
^im. a£» i»w CSffistmas gifts. 
i^eet itette Hencf ^26^3^. 



ANTI<y^ — Handcarved wood- 
en duck decoys; cobblers 
bendi, saddle seM; alrins, in 
china and pewter; tobacco cut- 
ten; coftee grindere; pitchers 
and bowls, different rtiapes and 
siz^; knari. Rose medallion 
punch bowls, pfatt^. Jean N. 
Miller Antiques, 518 laskin Rd. 
Phoiw 4^1250 after 6 pjn. fOar 
specid appoii^3i^irt. 



RH^TAL REAL ESTATE 



111 Apartmants FurniAad 



Furnished luid unfumlsted one 
to 4 bedroom homei and apart- 
nttnts. Short term or yearly. 
Anchor Realty. Call GA 8-7421 
anytime. 



REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

122 Apartmtnts For Sato 



DINING ROOM SUITES— 2 tonii 
plete. One mahogany, 10 piec^. 
#75. One oak, 8 pieces. |W 
I&tz Bazaar, 227 Ck>lonnl Rd., 
Oceana. 428-7088. Open 9 to 9. 



RUGS— 9x12 linoleum for every 
room in the house. $4-95 ca^ 
and carry (no dealers). Wal^ 
Furniture. ITtti & Baltic. 



Furniture of all kinds upholstered 
and refini^ed. Free estunates, 
reasonable prio». Automobile 
seat covers, to{^ and headlin- 
ers aU custom made and fitted. 
HiUtop Upholstering Co., 1000 
Virginia Beach Blvd. Phone 
^8-1797. We buy and sell new 
and used fumtbire. 



King-^ze bed. Like new. Two sal- 
mon velvet chairs. Duncan 
Phyffe tal)le. Rug. Other ttena. 
341-5234. 



Refrigeratore, freezers, stoves, 
living room furniture, clocks, 
nigs, books, bedroom furniture, 
paint, radios, mattresses, 
^ings, porch furniture, metal 
cabinets, brie - a - brae, sofes, 
chairs, clMsts, linoleum. You 
i^me it — ^we have it awl at rea- 
sonaUe inices aM esey terms. 
Hirtz Bazaar, 227 First Colonial 
Rd., Cksana. 4^7088. Open 9 
to 9. 



Ai^que Victorian love seat with 
two matching grandfather 
chairs. Haml carved walnut 
trim. Made in Engtand. 

LawiK)n type sofa with matchii^ 
chair. Formica kitchen set with 
4 chairs. Very reasomible. 
Ph<me 428^483. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 



101 Rooms Without Board 



Nice sleeping room for rent to 
elderly lady, heated. Breafcfeist 
privileges if desired. For fur- 
ther information, call GA 8-7704 
after 6 p.m. and all day Satur- 
»day and Sunday. 



110 Apartmantc Unfurnis hed 

2 ib«iroom unfurnished apsirt- 
ment. Heat and water fum- 
iahed. Gall after 6 p.m. GA 
8-5763. 



Duplex apartments. 2 bedroom. 
Unfurm^ed. $80. per month. 
R. L. Dehart, 340*591. 



\\\ Apartments Fyrniahad 



16th Street — 2-b6droom steaan- 
healed. Suitable for 2 couples. 
Reasonable. Also 24th St. 1 or 
24)edroom apartment for yearly 
rental. Reasonable. GA 8-9441 
or MA 2-1286. 



FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 
— 2 bedrooms,, living room, 
tuning room. Water furnished. 
$90 a month, y^rly rental. 
GA 8^680 or 855-1947. 



Ocean Court Motel Apartments, 
206-19th Street Efficiency 
apartments. AU utilities fur- 
n^ed. .^so, 4-room apart- 
ment and furnished rooms. 
Block from Bus Station. By 
week or month. 

2 Bedroom fumislwd apartmeM. 
Phone 428-7866 after 2 p.m. 



Ca^SlFIED DISPUY 



INSTRUCTIONS 



HARDIN SCHOOL 
C^ Music 

Brtrtow Hlraia, Diree<w 

^13 -35th Street 
Viralhli Bead* 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Several 1, 
2, & 3 hedroom apartments and 
housK. Furnished. |60 to $165. 
CaH Mrs. Oiah 4284110, nights 
4^4413. Lars^an Red^y Corp. 

1-2-3 room iqpaitments. $75^125 
nooDth. Utilities furnished. Sun 
Tide Motel. Dial 428-1828. 

RUDEE MOTEL APARTMENTS 
1, 2 bedroom efficiencies com- 
pletely furnished. Weekly, 
moi^y. "We can furnish ev- 
erything but food." $60 month- 
ly minimum. GA8-M^, GA 
8-9701. 



25th Street, 202 — 1 bedroom 
apartments. $65 yearly. CaU 
Jard Realty GA 86^6. 



GATEWOOD PARK — NwT du- 
plexes. Low Maintenance. M- 
tractive wooded lots. Priced to 
sell quidL 

Delbut CcHMtnu^on Corporatko 
340«311 3«»^91 340.^10 

124 Houses Fw Sala \ 

POTTER RD., 2235 — 
Bridge. 2^ be<tora>ms, 
room, dining roan, 
family room. Large T! 
fenced lot. Storm doora 
windows. 340*^3. 

2213 Potter Ros^. &BaU IwmA 

Low down paymott. 

fence. 
600 Tlmlia Point Rd. Hoiee Ic 

^e. Beautiful ostnier k^. 
DeHart Construction 

340-8311 3408591 3408790^ 



Bachelor Apartment. All utilMes 
included. Centrally loeited. $75 
y^r round rented, w 84880 
or 855-1947. 



Two bedrooms, living room, 
kitchen and bath. Good loca- 
tion. Adults only, no pets. $65. 
year round. Phone GA 8-1292. 



114 Housas For Rant 



NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME — 2 
twths, air conditioned. Yearly 
rental. Good neighborhood. 
Cooper Realty, 504 Laskin Rd. 
428-1330. Nights 428-6833. 



APARTMENTS AND HOUSES— 
Furnished or unfurni^ed. All 
price ranges. Cooper Realty, 
504 Laskin Rd. 428-1330. Nights 
42&6833. 



NORTH END, Land side— 2% 
bedrooms, bath, living room, 
kitchen and dii^g area, front 
porch, enclosed rear pe^o. Ex- 
tremely high lot. Forced warm 
ah" heating with humidifier. 
Fully furnished. $120 monthly. 
Days 428-3997. Ni^ 428-1139. 



HOUSE TRAEJS-^or mek 3 
rooms with bath. Insalirted. 
Paid parking rent. GA 8^552. 



RENTAL REAL ESTATE 
117-A Rental LIstinfls Wanted 



We are irearly out of rental list- 
ings. 'Need furnished and un- 
fnrnished apartments and 
homes for clients now. List 
wiUi us for prompt service. 
428-6886. Nights 4288799. 
mitehurst Realty. 



CLASSIRED DISPUY 



AUCTIONS 



Maurv Riq^rto Auction Co. 



FINANCIAL 



HOME OWNERS 

Reduce Yow Billi 
One Monthty P^m^ 



AMOUNT 

$2000 
3000 



10 ¥B8. 
rSB MO. 

$22.22 
33.32 



to VRS. 

m MO. 

$16.88 
25.32 



The first and Secoad 

Mor^a^e Services 

MA 2-9816 — 24 hoon 



2ND MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 

CA 8-7421 ANYTIME 



PROMPT HOME FINANCING 

HOME PEmRAL JVl WN"Gr 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 
»eo aouaN tmcrr - nohfolk 

•024 VIRGINIA BEACH aLVD. 



WHUAM KILLOROVf 
lilttructlon hi 

JU7d 



BO 



ESTATE 



' BAY ISLAND 

Tfc&wateir's Fhiest AM 
Waterfront Cortimunity 

LOTS tm. SALE 

BAY iSUND 

46illl^ ^^^A «192 





Very attractive grey flhingle ai^ 
old briclc. Full 2 ^ay, 3 b^ 
rooHB, 1>1 bath. Lai^ 
throughout. Screened 
Garage. Anchor fence. Wall M 
wall carpeting. Excellent condS- 
tion. $22,550. 710 23rd Street. 
GA 8-9101. 

1 26 Out of Town 

Retirement Property — Will sdl 
our equMy very reasonable. For 
information call GA 8-2^2. 

128- A Listings Wanted 

Clients waiting. We need hsrtings. 
TSw) office with 20 satesnen. 
Member MLS. OaH Roland 
Hyde at 4284110, nights 428- 
1490. Lsuasan Eesdty Ckap^ 



CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



MERCHANDISE 



Ask Your Eya Physician Aboul 

TRAYLOR'S 

Virginia Beach's only 

GUILD OPTICIAN 

1369 Lnkin RomI, Va. Baaeh 

Bcmard H. MkMoun, Mfb 

BUSINESS SERVICES 



ESSO 

Excdient iqnportiiiiity for ipaUMI 
iMllvidual to operate an ertafc 
IMed ktf^ votanw strtion ki tte 
NorfoBc - Vir^Bfai BcmA wm. 

Contact W. G. Johnson 
Dayv-MA 2-4301 . 
Nights-GA 8-8370 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING-GUTTERING 

Havt Roofed And Cutttred Virgim 
Beach For The Pott 10 Yem 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



Repairs 

Commeixial 
Hid 

Household 
Refrigeration 

Lattadromati 

Dodffii for Westin^oawi 

AppBoccs 

Bedriol CoalraclMr 

W. C JOHNSCM 

$2% ' 17tb SbnH 

VksNa Beack, 

none GA S-4«7l 



t not'"" T 



fcRAIINAlUR 



9mfmm ctm. 

vii«Mi bm^ *m nam 

Pltrmbing and Heatir^ 

Repair serv|-e and lupp^ 

wirrtt air dud heitir^ 

Chrysler Air Condilk 
tttnxjiif "nmvs as jwi 

Wn tetVlCfc WHAT #B 

4li^m SI. ^ GAl 
Vli#nia ftu^ 




9«nf« Bwrfi mn-HWrn, Tyesd«y, October 29, 1963 



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TV SCHEDULE 



CBS— WTMI-W { 3) 
NM— WAVY TV (10) 
AiC— WVECTV (13) 
TMMfay •fid WadMsday 
KM3RNINO 

ttM ( 31— Suiiria* Semedter 

(1.1>' OosraUM Atphalpl 
titt (lU)— Todai** WMlktr 
Til* < S>— im BWOTM 

<t«i — ^iMiMr 

f 35 ( 3) — Almanac 

7«0 ( a> — MabaU* Jackton 

f iM < S) — LU% 3p MlM tow 

?^ c ay—vtm 

mm c »— (^pMiB Kaannw 

•m a*)— Tndw ta ndawatw 

• Ml (tut — TnH&r 

f :00 ( a> — BwM's Cartoon Th»»«re 

J (10) — WrhWBy Patrol 

■ «tin — A HI* tevln 

( 1S> — Hovle 1 

p|| ( S> — Burn* and Allen 

rt.l) — Aliiibw About Town 
|3»A ( IS) — Morninr Movie 
\M ( 3). — 13t. WhtlPhiirsl XMnnrta 

.( SI— CBS Mornlnr Newn with 
Vik« Wallaoe 

<!•) — Sar Wheta 
«« (!#»— NBC N»iir» 
liM ( 3) — I Love Zmm 

flO)— Wonl For WonJa 
Wift I 8) — ^The ».««». 

(10) — Conceiilralion 

(13>— Pri(* la Rirtt 
11 no ( 3)— PHP & Gladya 

(10)— Ml»sinf Linka 

U;i>- Hoveti Keyn 




42:00 

18:25 
12 :rjO 



1*:4« 



1:26 

i-.m 



1:6« 
3 00 



S:S6 
2:80 



S:M 



«:ao 



AFTERNOON 

{ S) — r^»e ot LUe 
(10) — Your First Impreealoa 
f IS)— 1V>nn»<wi* Enila V(»d 
( 3)— CBS NewB 
(3) — ^Searoh For tomorrow 
( I*) — ^Ttutb or ConaeqiieDOM 
(IS) — Fath^ Rnowi rfsl 
( S) — The GuldlMT Lljtbl 
(l«) — NBC Stwa ReiMirt 
( 3) — MtMr.>'l Al»»nn(1(^r Show 

With Johji Wareiiw 
(!•)— Dt«lln« Foi Dnllm 
nSi — Gpnerai Hotpltal 
flO)— W««ther 
( II)— A« The World TnrM 

(13) — Love That Bob 
H0> — \ewii 
( 3) — iPttfwword 
(10)— People Will Talk 
(13) — Ann Southern 
(10) — SBC News 
( 3) — House Party 
(10> — The Do<?«»»ni 
(13) — Day In Court 
(13) — ^Lina Howa«l KeWi 
( ») — Tn Tell i)ie Truth 
'!•) — Lorelta YoiioK Show 
(13) — Queen For A Day 
1 s> — nnneiflu Rrtwarita 
( 3) — Ed«e ot Nicht 
(10» — You Don't Say 
<«3>— Who Do Ydtt Traf 



TUESDAY EVENING 

*:00 ( 3> — Secret Storm 

<10) — nie Match Gam* 

Young Pianist 
Appearing Witli 
Norfolk Group 

The braiiant young p i a n i s t< 
Jaam Mathis, will play Grieg's 
CmMmta'm A-Minor wiUi the 75- 
l»K» Nottotii Symph<Hiy Orch^- 
tea, Monday, Octoi^r 28, at the 
Center Theatre in the season's 
fiist «)ncert. 

The pr^am also includes Bee- 
tijoven's OvCTture, "The Conse- 
cration of the House," Op. 124, 
and Brahms Symphony No. 2 in 
D^lfajor, Op. 73. 

A special numbw, Bach's Air 
far tbe G Strii^, will be played 
l^ the (^he^ia in memory of 
<ie tote Herbert J. Ger^, presi- 
<feot <rf tl» Norfolk Symphony 
•i^ Choral Asax^iation from 1951 
to 1953 and 1956 to 1^9. 

Ldise his friend. Van CUburft, 
Smms Mathis is Texas-bom and 
Juilliard trained. He studied with 
Maws. Olga &maix)ff-Stokowski, 
Ro^yn Tur^k, and Rosa Uie- 
vmne, then won a Fulbright Fel- 
towship thfit allowed him further 
^dy in Vienna. While in Europe 
he won first prize in the Munich 
foten»ttonal Comj^tition, a prize 
0. BoissHio, Kaly's cwnpetition, 
*«nd maite his London debut in 
Wigmore Ifall to great critirafl ac- 
dairn. 

In this (xmntry, he hss won the 
. ^duszko Foundation Chopin 
Lward, and was a national winner 
the National Federation of Mu- 
Clute. . 

young pianist has delighted 

of iM world's n»st imiK>»- 

audiences in Europe. South 

ami the United States. 
rilHant," "Sensitive." and 
iuflcally stylish" are adiecrtiveSj 
1 to his performances. j 

Carnegie Hall debut last i 
brought him a roar of ap- ; 
from ttie audiences and re- j 
ehcca^s. Newspapers bore j 
lualified praMe of the crit- 
proclaimed him "a lus- 
fnew star" and "a superior 
and fflipremely capable 
in." "Rarely were oiaster- 
ptoces wng so sn^etly," (teclared 
hmd^nr York Tln^. 

(f^ firia^ Conc«ito la A-Minor 
u r "te xM Orcte^ra pro- 

vi^m excellsrt oppwtunity ftwthe 
talents of «» ymoig artist. TTie 
eoT^itt^ Be^howeo and Bach 
to be perfonned by <he Orel^rtra 
off^ m ewening of exceltent ^- 
rJeH' to flie audience. 

WUliyHlbscriprtions to the %- 

hes h illffli r m a sell out for some 

cljipis for individual oon- 

e''«vailab1e at fl» Ceito* 

B0X Office a^ by ^tua- 

MAdiaon 2-1700. 



(13) — Trallmaatw 
4:25 (10)— «I8C Kewa 
4:30 ( 3)— -TraHi WmI 

(10)— aiAke Room tor Daddy 

(13)— Di««>TerT 

(13)— Mk*ey Monae nub 

( .-») — Newa at Ptve—Ray Shoud* 



5-O0 
6:00 

5 05 
5:1(1 

5 30 



(10) — Pmipderk p4ppy'« ctiih Ahoy 
( 3>— 1>. Whit^hnrit Rtporls 
( 3) — Follow The Sun 
(l()i~Toiri Bear 

00 (10)— Newa at 9bt 
05 rI3)~H»rry Donettt, 
in ( 3) — SpoHe goundup 
IS ( 3)— TV Reporter 
(J.'l) — Ron Cochrane 

e 95 ( 3>— Weaiherman 
8 .30 r 3) — CBS Newa 

(10) — Huntley BrtnkloT Report 
(13)— Muvprirk 
6:45 (10) — Hunllw-BrinklPT Rpport 
7:00 ( 3) — Tlip Saint 

. (10). — Rifleman • 

7:30 (10* — Mr. Novak 

( 19) — Combat 
8:00 ( ») — Re<l Skelton Ronr 
(10) — Rp(lie-o 
(13) — MpHulee Navr 
9:00 ( 3) — Petticoat Jtinrtlon 
(10) — Rtr-hanl Boone 
(13) — (Greatest Show on Bsrth 
n-15 (l.D— Movie 
0:;)O ( 3)-^mck Benny Prosram 
(10) — niek Powell Tlieatre 
(13) — IJntoiK hatoltti 
10:00 ( 3) — OaiTv Mnore Show 
(101 — Bell Telephone Hour 
(13) — Fuirillve 
11 00 ( a)— llih Honr Final 

lint — tcipv-n cjn^^w tteoort 
(13)— Mnrphv Martin 
11:10 ( 3)— nth Honr Weather 

(13) — Bill Brady 
11:15 ( 3> — Steve Allen Show 

ri«> — Wnt'Hat 
11:30 f 10)— Snorts 

11:'J6 (13) — Great Moments in Mnsie 
• • •<«• ini_i<„,„^|,, 

11:40 (13)— Theatro 13 
1:00 (13)— Si(m OJf 



WEDNESDAY EVENING 

4:00 ( 3)— Secret Storm 

(10) — The Match Game 

1 1 3)— Trailniastpr 
4;'!6 (10) — NBC News 
4:30 ( 3)— Rescue 8 

(10)— Make Boom for Daddy 

(13) — Discovei^ 
5:00 (13) — Mickey Mouse Club 
5:00 ( 3) — News tA Five 

(10) — Poopde-k Papn»'(i Chih Ahoy 
5:05 ( 3> — Dr. Wbitchnrst Reports 
5:10 ( 3) — Stoney Burke 

5 ;tO (lOi — Suiwr f^ar 
6:08 (10) — News at Six 

6 05 ( 13)— ^H.irrv- Dogrette 
6:10 ( 3) — Sports Ronndnp 
6:15 ( 3) — TV Reporter 

(13) — Ron Co<-hrano 
6:25 ( 3)— Weatherman 
6:30 ( 3) — CBS News 

( 1 0) — Huntley- Brlnkley Report 

(131 — Mavertek 
7:00 ( 3) — Biorraphy 

(!«> — Af3hur Smith Show 

(13) — Drarnet 
7:30 ( 3)— CBS Report* 

iin> ^Tbe Tip(rlr>inr> 

(13) — OanJe A Harriet 

(13) — Patty Duke 
8:.30 ( 3) — GI.vnl8 

(13) — Prife I« RiKht 
1 9:00 ( 3) — Beverly HlUbilllee 

( 10) — E-ipionaee 

(13) — Ben Casey 
9:30 ( 3) — IMck Van Dyke Show 

(IS)— Our Man Hirren* 
10:00 ( 3) — Danny Kaye Show 

(10) — Eleventh Hour 

(13) — Channinr 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Hour Pinal ■ 

(!•) — fu«T«i caopk mp t rt 

(13) — ^Murphy Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — nth Hour Weathw 

(13) — Bill Brady 
11:18 ( 3) — Steve A!le» Show ' 

( 10) — Weather 

( IS*— Ijwal Kewa-Wafttbar-Spml* 
11:20 (10) — Spans 

11:40 (13) Theatre 13 
1:00 (13)— Sign Off 
1:00 (10) — Teen Talk 
1:30 (10) — News 
1:40 (10) — "niatirht For Today. 



Dancing Star, 
Singer Among 
Kayo's Guests 

Juliet Prowse, Hovwuxi Morris 
and the Lievee Sin^s are I^nny 
Kaye's guests on 'The Danny 
Kaye Show" Wedpesday, Oct. 30 
(10:00-11:00 P.M., EST) on the 
CBS Television Netwjrk. 

Miss Prowse, popular dancing 
star, and Howard Morris, cluffac- 
ter comedian remembered for his 
portrayals on Sid Caesar's "Show 
of Shows," are featured with 
Kajne in a spoof of the Old West. 

hi a story about a gunslinger 
named J(yhnny Ding-A-Lingo, 
played by Kaye, Morris pcMlrays 
the always-faithful side-kick of 
the hero airf Mias Prowse appears 
as a saloon belle. Harvey Kor- 
man is seen as the bad man. 

Kaye presents this sketch as it 
would be done in America, then 
the sanw story as it might be pro- 
duced in Scotland, and finally as 
it might be done in Russia. 

In satirizing the current popu- 
larity of the fictional James Bond 
j s p y bhrillers. Kaye prewnls a 
sketch about spies in a super-se- 
I cret service. He is joined by Miss 
I Prowse, Morris and Korman in 
I this sketch. 

I Miss Prowse is starred in a 
dance number staged by Tony 
Charmoli, "Danny Kaye Show"f 
choreogriipher who also choreo- 
graphed Miss Prowse's current 
night-club act. 

The Levee Singers are a trio 
of Texans — Ed Bemet, a former 
football player, Ronnie Dawson, a 
former rock "n' roll singer, and 
Bob Christopher, a one-tin» geol- 
ogist. 



KEEP FROM 
BETWEEN 

iRKED CARS 

in 




HumL Gomm 




im mm pamhy 









Booldet Lists 
Free Movies 



More than 300 movies available 
on free loan to clubs §nd other 
adult groups are described in a 
new booklet. "A Wonderful 
World of Informative Entertain- 
ment." The 52-page illustra'ted 
catalog is available free from the 
film distributor, Modem Talking 
Picture Service. 

Among the subjects coveri'd by 
the films are travel and sports, 
science and technology, home and 
garden, fashions and food, farm- 
ing, and national and foreign 
problems. Running times range 
from 10 to 30 minutes. All of the 
films are 16mm-sound and most 
are in color. 

The booklet also contains notes 
on how to plan a fil-m program 
a n d' instructions * for ordering 
films. 

The movies are made available 
on free loan by numerous indus- 
trial companies, professional so- 
cieties and otter organizations as 
part of their public information 
programs. Modem Talking Pic- 
ture Service acts as film distribu- 
tor for these organizations. 

For a copy of "A Wonderful 
World of Informative Entertain- 
ment," write to Modem Talking 
Picture Service, 927 Nineteenth 
Street, N.W., Washington 6, D.C. 






THMTRE 



25th & Atlantic 

TODAY OCT. 29 

THE HAUNTED 
PAUICE 

Vincent Price 
Debra Paget 

Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 

WED., THURS, FRI., SAT. 
Oct. 30 - Nov. 2 

A NEW KIND 
OF LOVE 

Paul Newman 
Joanne Woodward 

Features: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 



^*<, 



THEATRE 



VA, BEACH 



17th & Atlantic 

TODAY OCT. 29 

A FAREWELL 
TO ARIMS 

Rock Hudson 

Jennifer Jones 

Features: 2, 4:30, 7, & 9:30 



TUES., WED. & THURS. 
Oct. 29 - 31 

DOUBLE FEATURE 

Rlf IFI IN TOKYO 

Karl Bc^hm 



OF LOVE AND DESIRE 

Merle Oberon 
Curt Jurgens 



«»*► 



Pridr to the Opening, 

Early In 1964, 

Of The . . . 




CHESAPEAKE BAY 
BRIDGE TUNNEL 



The Virginia Beach Sun-News Will 

Publish a Souvenir Edition Telling the 

Story in Words and Pictures of the 

Longest Bridge Tunnel in the World! 



r 



CHESAPEAKE BAY 
BRiDGE-TUN^"" 




This gigantic engineering project will connect Virginia's Eastern 
Shore with the great Tidewater area with one terminus of this bridge- 
tunnel complex located in" the great new City of Virginia Beach. 

Two tunnels, each more than a mile long,' are a part of the great 
Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. The tunnels will allow ample clearance 
for the largest ocean vessels. In addition to the two tunnels there will be 
four man-made islands that will link the tunnels with overwater bridges. 

As a tribyte to this great project the Virginia Beach Sun-News will 
publish a special Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel edition early in 1964 
prior to the official oper»ing. We know this edition will give an incite as 
to what can be expected of the impact on the area's economy and future. 



FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVERTISING 

IN THIS OUTSTANDING EDITION CALL OR WRITE THE 

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, GA 8-2401. 



/ 



^■■■BSMIi 



■PWM 



■■ 



T 



VIRGIN- 



4t<Y 



VA. 



Give To YOUR United Communities Fund 




THE ONLY 

NEWSPAPER PRINTED 

IN VIRGINIA BEACH 



VffiGINIA BEACH SUN -NEWS 



PUBLISHED TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 



VIRGINIA'S SECOND 

LARGEST SELLING 

SEMI-WEEKLY 



VOL. XXXVIII No. 85 



TfcLEPHONE GA 6-2401 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OaOBER 31 , 1 963 2 SECTIONS 1 4 PAGES 



SINGLE COPY: 5c. BY MAIL $6.00 PER YEAR 



Baby Dies In Fire 
Caused By Heater 

DAVIS CORNER — A space heater, outlawed by the city's 
flit code,- caused the death trf a 4-month-old baby Tuesday about 
6 p.m. when it ignited the bedroom in which the child was laying. 

J. D. Roach, chief (rf the I^vis Corner Volunteer Fire Depart- 
ment, identified the dead girl as 



Odet't Fletcher, daughter of Mr. 
and lllni. JanMis J. FleU?h«r.< 

TJie lire occurred in the Fletch- 
er home at 6735 Coney lane, just 
off Newton" Road, wWle the par- 
ents were away. 

A 17-year-old neigWxw, Alice 
Banws, pulled four o^ier diU- 
dwa, ranging in age from one to 
five, from the burning building. 
The teen-ager lives tcroa the 
sbeet from the Fletcher hon». 

iloach said that all four chii- 



l^w Motel 
6olng Up 
Six Stories 



VIBGINIA BEACH— Ctty Cwin- 

cUman W. Hugh lOtdiin Jr. an- 

ncNui(^ Monckiy i^^ he plans to 

^^ ^oMruct a modem, six-story mo- 

%tel at ^ttj Street and Oceanfcx>rrt. 

«t.nUm@ ioe Jim twmii^n of 

tiw Mw buUdng^ already be* 

ing Atven. 

The 484-oom moid will be con- 
^ructed of brick veneer ^mcture 
and wUl feature balconies, air 
a)ndi4ioning, swimming pool and 
n^unnt. It will coai approxi- 
nyrtely $557,000. 

The deluxe .building, to be 
ciUed tiie Sea H«wk, wiU be de- 
signed so that the lestauiant will 
be localed ^redly on Attatntic 
AveniK. Xi^Ain, wbo k also own- 
♦«? of Kitehin's Rej^aiMwrt, will 
op«'ate the motd. 

The new ^dlfty was (to^gned 
by Writer & Bm of Portsmouth. 

Xi^iMn aa^ he hopes to have 
tiie motel op«B by May 1. His 
pfttieM re^urant, on Wh Str^i 
at Atlantic Avenue, will be torn 
<kywn to make way for a psrkii^ 
lot to serve the HahUx Hotel, 
wiiich m owned by h^ motber, 
Hn. W. H. Kitchin. 



Goodwin Will 
Address C of C 
Annual Meet 



VIRGINIA -BEACH— Vir^nia's 
lA. (kiv. Mills Godwin bas accept- 
ied an InvUation to addivss tlw 
annual membership meeting of 
(he Vii^inia Beach Chamber of 
Coammt% to be held on the night 
of Deoemb^* 3, it has been «ai- 
nounced. 

The anni^l dinner-n»etlng of 
ttw ChanAer will be held this 
ymr at the Bow Creek Golf ai^ 
Cms^ dub lA Priw^ss Anne 
I'laa. 

Ac(xmUng to the announcentrait 
a socld hour will be held from 6 
to 7 p.m. and dinner will follow 
at fl|qv(Sknatefy 7:15 p.m. 

Be^n^nttons fat? tt» annu^ 
to^ - nteetoig nay be made 
ttirou^ ibt (^mckkr office at 
Kth rtreet and Padfic Avenue or 
by erilii^ ti)e office ^ GA 8-1922. 



mDex 

iNTtRTAINMINT 

eiNTORIAL 

nmilUULS .. .. 

^WTY ^ 



7B 



2 ft 3A 
S A«A 



dren were out of the house before 
firemen arriwd but it was im- 
possible for either the gfrl or 
firemen to reach the infant be- 
cause she was in the bedroom 
where the fire started. , 

T^e Davis Comer departmewt, 
backed up by imits from Kemps- 
vilte, battled the blaze for about 
40 minutes, Roach said. He de- 
scribed the hou^ as a ">total loss." 

An unvented kero^ne space 
heater with an attached fuel tank 
was in the front bedroom where 
the fire was believed to have 
started. R.Taoh said the tank rup- 
tured, spreading the tre into the 
adjoimng living room and four 
other rooms in the six-room 
frame structure. 

He said the entire building, ex- 
ceut. the kitchen at the rear, was 
aflanw when firrawn »ttived at 
the scene. 

RoMh mA 4ha Bariies gtal 
dashed into the burning buildii^ 
while the alarm was being adted 
in shortly before 6 p.m. 

Questions 
Answered Dif 
Oral Vaccine 

NORFOLK— The fliree medical 
societies ^sonsoring the Sabin 
Oral &in<tey, Nov. 10, have set 
up an information ^itrtion to an- 
swer questions reptding the pro- 
gram, 

Pei^ns d«iring further infor- 
mation on the nnss immuni^on 
plans may ceH MA 2-1421 or MA 
2-9614. 

"The id«i of the t^phones is 
to remove all doubts fnim anyom 
who widies to know first-lttiwi 
about the progiam," said a 
spokesnMn for the Norfolk Coun- 
ty Medical Society, the Vn^nia 
Beach Medical Society and the 
PortaoKH^ A<»d«ny of Me(U- 
dne. 

"S(»ne(aie yrho knows iffl tSie 
answers in connection wtth the 
program wUl be srt the telephcwie 
each day," the spokesman said. 
"We want everyone to be oori- 
vinced of the effectiven^s of the 
oral vacdne." ' 

The program will be adminis- 
tered in loo arhools in Norfdk, 
Portsmouth, Virginia IBeach and 
Chesapeake. 

Perrenot Now 
With Ouclc's In 
Realty Field 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Hal F. 
Perrenot, of 1128 Ohumley Road, 
an active real wtate Iwoker in 
this area tor several years, Im 
recently been appointed as am of- 
ficer in the firm of Duck's Real 
Estate, Inc., S23 Laskin Road, ac- 
cording to W. S. <Itack) Braith- 
waite, Rr^idCTtt, 

Braitowaite ir^cated ttirt Par- 
reiwt's Joining toe conqwiy n 
the fii^ step in an exi»Mion 
program for his arpsam^ka 
which has served Vn^Jnia Beadi 
Old old Wncess Aim» Cotmty £<» 
more itittn 25 yews. Two mm 
taraiK^ offices Inve beem opmieA 
— at lea&an Bridge, and «t 3^M 
Atotf c Avenue, in order to sa-we 
b^ter tite real e^tato nee<te ^ 
this fast growtag reaoit tnd weA- 
d^ial dty. 




This frame hou.se, now gutted by fire, is where a 4-month-old girl died Tuesday. 

(Baldwin Photo) 




An outlawed 'killer' 



Next School 
Bond Issue 
May Be In '65 



VIRGINIA BEACH— School Su- 
perintendent Frank W. Cox' indi; 
cated Tuesday tl^ Congress will 
determme wh^ Virginia Beadi 
votera will be adced to approve 
wother school bond issue. 

I^e %1m>o1 board may not have 
to ask for a bond l^ue in 1964 
but there wUl im>bably be one in 
1965, Cox Hid. 

Whether ot not (>}ngr^s ex- 
tends the aid program for feder- 
ally impacted areas, iod the ex- 
tent to which Virginia Beach ben- 
efits from such action, will be the 
determining factor, Cox said. 

Former Princess Anne County 
has received about |1 million an- 
nually in such aid for the last six 
or seven years and Cox said it is 
reasonable to expect Virginia 
B^oh to continue getting this 
amount if Congress extends the 
prc^ram without majOT changes. 

Cox also said the General As- 
sembly may take action increas- 
ing state aid, and this could affect 
local school costs. 

Last January Cox told City 
Council an additional |9.5 million 
would be needed for a school 
building program over the next 
four years. CouncU trimmed this 
total to' $4.5 minion and voters 
approved ithe ^hool bond refer- 
endum last JuiM by a nnrgin of 

7-1- 

hi accepting thp Iowm" figure 
last Fdniiary, Cox told council- 
men the sdhod b(w«l might lave 
to return to the council for nwre 
money in the summ^* of 1964. 
He added, "certainly by tite sum- 
mer of 1965." 



FOLLIES Fftl. & SAT. 

A Ymr Hdals an sHll 4vail- 
M» for fha FrMay nH;^ par- 
formanM of tha Virginia Baadi - 
Prinesw i^na Junior WemMi's 
Clubs' MNtyal Cabaia* FoWas to 
bo hoU at tha Alan B. Shapord 



Bridge-Tunnel Manager 
To Lecture at ODC 

NORFOLK — P. Z. Michener, project manager for Svcrdrup 
and Parcel on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, will be the 
opening speaker for the current Old Dominion College i..ecture 
Series, Sunday, at 4 p.m. in the Hughes Library Assembly Hall. 
The film, "Over and Under the Sea", will be a part of his presen- 
tation. 

Prbr to the bridge-tunnel Project, Michener was in charge of 

the company's Washington office — ' ^ 

for three years. Between 1946 and | eluding the rehabiUtation of the 
1950 he was constmction man- , port of Manila in the Philippines, 
ager for the company's engineer- ! p^|„j. ^^ ^^e war. he served with 
ing projects m Saudi Arabia and , ^^^ g^^jg ^^ j^j^^-^^^ Division of 
other Middle East cmintries. di- ; Highways, in various oapadties 
rectmg pi^hc works cmi^uc- ^ j^^^j^ ^^,,4,^^ engineer, bu. 
Qons Incraamg piers, harbor de- ■ » ^^ 



veloiwnent, raih^jads, Iiighways, 
and power plants. 

During World War H, Miclwner 
served as an officer in the Corps 
of Engineers with the rank of 
colonel. His assignments included 
that of district engiiwer at Ed- 
monton, Canada, and executive 
officer of the "Canol" oil pipeline 
and refinery projed in northern 
Canada and Ateska. He later com- 
manded port con^ruction groups 
in the southwest Pacific on the 
con^ruction of port faciliti^ in- 



Two From Here 
Practice Teaching 

GREENVILLE, N. t— Two 

Virginia Beach residents are 
among a group of 177 East Caro- 
lina College students assigned to 
practice teaching in North Caro- 
lina during the current school 
term. 

Anthonv KatSias of. 612 23rd 
St. and Linda Touchton of 219 
Chevenne Rd. are carrvins out' 
their teachinc a^ssienments in 
New Bern and Camp Lejeune 
sch'x>1s resnectivelv. 

Each student »s awtmpd a 
n»-n'^fiCp-*'*^ch'"" »ob th'Twi''^ the 

.^f-.«/^i.'>+ mTiilot" r*1'>ccf*c ,,n''.*i- ♦nA 

rtition r» (T'^f^o fnr their O"- 



A\ 



♦U 



reau of bridges on design, con- 
struction, and research on high- 
way bridges. 

Michener received his B.S. de- 
gree in civil engineering from the 
University of Illinois. He is a reg- 
istered professional engineer and 
a member of the American Sod- 
ety of Civil Engineers and Na- 
tional Society of Professional En- 
gineer. 

Other lectures scheduled for 
Sundays at 4 p.m. in the Library 
Assembly Hall are: "The Bible- 
Human or Divine", Dr. Andrew C. 
Tunyogi, December 8: guest lec- 
turer, Dr. Fredson T. Bowers, 
Chairman of the Department of 
English, University of Virginia, 
January 12; "Goethe and C. P. 
Snow", Dr. Ann W. Kurtz, Febru- 
ary 2; 'The Age of the Earth", 
Dr. Michael Louis Bofctiflo. March 
1; "Physical Fitness for Youth in. 
Today's World", Coach Louis G. 
Plummer. April 5; and "Democra- 
cy in Action — ^The Consumer and 
the Citizen Speak", Professor T. J. 
Reed, May 3. 

Professor Robert L. Stem is 
chairman of the lecture commit- 
tee. Other members are Dr. T. 
Ross Fink, Professor C. & Sher- 
wood, Dr. E. A. Stevenson, Dr. G. 
William Whitejwrst, Professor 
W. M. Beck, .Jr.. Professor T. J. 
Reed, Mrs. W. F. Spencer and 
Mrs. Lawrence W. Liopincott. 
Lieht refreshments wUl be served 
following each lecture. All lec- 
tures are free and the public is 
invited. 



This Trick's A Real Treat 

For die seventh straight year trick-or-treaters who^drop by the 
William. H. Phillips residence at 3600 Holly Road tonight will be 
treated to the quips of a talking pumpkin. 

This Halloween antic has been pulled by the fun-loving 
Phillips' ever since they moved here seven years ago and ks popu- 
larity grows each year. 

"The fir^ time we set uo the talking pumpkin we only had 
abwit 15 children drc^ by," Bill Phillips said, "but last year we 
counted over 75." 

The Phillips' neighborhood does not have many children but. 
much to the delight of Jean and Bill, parents have now started 
bringing the youngsters to ^e the pumpkin by the carloads. 

^ti(med in front of the house, the pumpkin is wired so that 
BUI can hear die kids' questbns and comments and he can answer 
th^n back. 

The Halloween dea>raticns also include a skeleton hanging in 
a tree that lights up for the ymmgsters. 

Wmt do nwst of Ac kiddies ask the pumpkin? Anything from 
"Do yoa read Peanute" to "Whtrt makes you talk?" But whatever 
the quettioa, the gay old pumpkin has a quick answw and he's 
eagerly locking fcn^ani to tonight's onslau^ of cmtumed and 



Pons Concert 
Here Sunday 

VIRGINIA BEACH— The Nor- 
folk Symphony Oreheitra will 
present Ws Family Pops Concert 
Sunday at the Alan B. Shepard 
Civic Center at 3:30 p.m. with 
Edgar Schenkman as conductor. 

This marks the second year the 
Norfolk Symphony has appeared 
at Virginia l^ach. 

Featured at this season's ap- 
pearance will be a display in tlie 
lobby of outstanding pa-ntingss by 
children in the area. The paint- 
ings represant the children's im- 
pressions of some of the musical 
selections to be heard at the con- 
cert. 

Program for the event is as 
follows: 

Saint-Saens' "French Military 
March"; Rossini's "William Tell 
Overture'.'.; Mozart's "Turkish 
March"; "Invitation to the Dance," 
Weber-Berlioz; Dvorak's "Slavon- 
ic Dance No. 8"; selections from 
Leonard Bernstein's "West Side 
Story"; "Pizzicato Polka" and 
"Thunder and Lightning Polka" 
by Strauss; and Polovetzian Danc- 
es from Borodin's "Prince Igor." 

Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 
$.75 for children and may be pur- 
cha^ at the civic center, Alex- 
ander-Beegle, Capt. Jim's Imports, 
Hardin Studio, Aragona Hobby 
Shop and the B&M Delicatessen. 

Pest Control 
Group Will 
Visit V.P.I. 

BLACKSBURG, Va.— Members 
and non-members of the Virginia 
State Pest Control Associaition 
who are engaged in the pest con- 
trol and termite control industry 
will attend the VPI Pest Control 
Operator's Short Course Wednes- 
day through Friday. 

Attending from Virgmia Beadi 
will be: George Aldridge and Lee 
Chambers, Aldridge aikl Cham- 
bers lExterminating Co.; Earl Du- 
val, Duval and Payne Exterminat- 
ing Co.; and M. 0. Payne, Oceana 
Exterminating Co. 

Speakers will include Geor^ 
Aldridge, Sr., of Virginia B«ich 
and others. 

The POO Short Course spon- 
sored by the V. P. I. Agricultonfl 
Extension Service in cooperation 
with the Virginia State Pest Con- 
tool Operators' Association, is de- 
signed to bring participating pest 
control operators up-'to-date on 
the latest methods of pest control 
and to provide an opportunity to 
discuss problems and trends in 
the industry. 

Safety Congress 

Elects Newnam 
To Two Posts 

VIRGINIA BEACH— Gaither T. 
Newnam of Virginia Beach has 
been elected to 'two posts of the 
National Safety Congress. The 
elections were held Wednesday in 
Chicago, m. during the Council's 
annual convention. 

He was eleded to serve as a 
member^t-large of the Industrial 
Conference of the Council and 
nominating chaimKui, ex«nitive 
committee, of the fertilizer sec- 
tion. 

Newnam is niai»^ of insur- 
ance and safety for Smith-Doug- 
tasi Company, Inc. in Norfolk. He 
r^des at 104 Ivy Drive, Virginia 
Beach. 

Tl» Njrtional Saf^ CmmcD is 
a federally cl»rtered, nonprofit 
asociation dedic^rted to safety in 
^ fidds of <a«d<tent preveiAioD. 



Six Candidates 
Run Unopposed 
In Tuesday Election 



VIRGINIA BEACH— Six {<andi-| 
dates, two for the House of Dele- 1 
gates and four constitutional of- 
ficers, will run unopposed on the 
organization ticket in Tuesday's 
election. 

William P. Kellam and P. B. 
While will run as delegates. It 
will be the first time Kellam has 
run for public office. He is a can- 
didate for the city's new second 
seat in the House. 

Virginia Beach is in the 1st 
Senatorial District with Accomack 
and Northampton counties on the 
Eastern Shore. The city was al- 
lotted the ^cond seat after a re- 
apportionrnei\it by 'the 1962 Gen- 
eral Assembly. 

White, who holds a seat on the 
House Appropriations Committee, 
is running for his third term. 

The four constitutional officers 
are Commissioner of Revenue 
Ivan D. Mapp, Treasurer V. Al- 
fred (Jack) Btheridge, Common- 
wealth's Attorney Robert L. Simp- 
son and City Sergeant John E. 
Marr. 

It will be the first time Marr 
has run for city sergeimt, a .post 
he was appointed to after Princess 
Anne County and Virginia Beach 
merged <« ^mtrary t.-Hc-^acm- 
erly was sheriff of Princess Anne. 

Also rurming in the election 
will be Sen. E. .\lmer Ames Jr., 
who has represented Virginia 
Beach in the Senate since 1956. 

Thou^ all candidates are run- 
ning unopposed, city officials are 
hoping that a large turn-out of 
voters show up at the polls Tues- 
day. 

Voting will take place at the 
following precincts: 

Aragona VHIago 

Aragona Elementery School 

Baysldo 

1. Bobbins Comer Barber Shop 

2. Bayteke Pines School 

Bhckwotor 

Blackwater Fire Station 



Brocks Bridgo 

I^rnes Store 

Capo Henry 

A. R. E. Headquarters 

Ca(^ Sh<9 

Pleasant Ridge Barber Shop . 

Court House 

Virginia Beach City Hall. Prin- 
cess Anne 



Creeds 

Creeds Fire Statioa ' : 

Davis Corner 

Davis Corner Fire Station 



4 

i 



Beach Youth 
In Lead Hole 



HAMPDEN - SYDNEY, Va. — 
I^ve Muggleworth of Virginia 
Beach, a freshman at Hampden- 
Sydney College, will play the nude 
lead in George Barnard Shaw'5 
"Major Barbara" to be presented 
in Jarman Auditorium, Farmville, 
this week. 

The play, presented bv the 
Longwood Players and the Hamp- 
den-Sydney Jongleurs, wUl be 
seen Nov. 7-9. 

Muggleworth is the ^n of Mr. 
and Mrs. Alfred Muggleworth, Jr. 
of 203 23rd St., Virginia Beach. 



Coast Guard 
Rescues 
Ocean Park Man 

OCEAN PARK— H. S. Braith- 
waite of Ocean Park was rescued 
Tuesday by the Coast Guard from 
his grounded fishing vessel. 

Two patrol boats were sent to 
free the vessel when it went 
aground off Lynnhaven fishing 
pier. A action of Braithwaite's 
boat broke off under the strain 
of tugs from a patrol boat and he 
had to be rescued from the ves- 
sel. 

RescuCTS were plagued by near- 
ly 30 mile an hour wimk during 
the operation. 

The fehing v^sel was de- 
smbed %s a total k^. 



Great Neck 
Jpto^B. Dey Elementary School 

Kempsville 

IfempsvUle Community Center 

"^ ' Linkhorn Perk 
LinWiorn Elementary School 

Meers Comer 

Woodstock Elementary School 

Oceana 

Oceana Fire Station 

^ Seetock 

Seatack Fire Station 

I 

Sigma 

Harris' Store , 

T^Hie 
Thalia Elemenrary School 
Virginia Beadi 

1. Virginia Beach Fire Station 

2. Virginto Beach High School 

Washwoecte 
Newport News Gun Club 

Local Schools 
Again Top 
UCF Quota 

VIRGINIA BEACH— The Vir- 
ginia Beach School System has 
again gone over the top in tl» 
Unifted Conmiuniti^ Fund. 

Under the leader^ip of Gordon 
Baddn, linkhom Park Schod 
principal, the school administra- 
tors were the first to turn in 100 
percent participation in the an- 
nual drive. 

Their contributions totakd $8,- 
597 which was 118.6 per cent of 
their goal. 

The Virginia Beach School Sys- 
tem has headed the UCF list in 
its first report for the |»st several 
years. 

Also listed in 'the first reiwrt 
was the City of Virginia Beadi 
with $1,200 or 29.3 per ceM of 
its ^3al. 

Jury Makes 
$50,000 Award 

VIRGINIA BEACH— .\ Virginia 
Beach Circuit jury awanted a 
$50.(KX) settlement Tue^ay to a 
five year old girl fcff permai»rt 
injuries she received in an auto 
accident last spring. An additional 
$6,000 w-as awarded the girl's 
father for medical expenses. 

The girl, Brenda F. Jones of 
Virginia Beach, was injured dur- 
ing the night of May 31 while 
riding in a car driven by her nro- 
tl»r in the vicinity of John B. 
Dey sch(K)l. 

The rar struck a car belonging 
to James Wright which was 
stalled on the road witlwitf h^ts. 
As a resuk the girl wk thrown 
against the dasMboard, caushig 
peniMnefft injijry to toar tiffo^ 
according to irtlonil^ Rxinrd 
Bryd^ wira r^Kmmted ta**^ 



n 
I 



■\ 



Virginia Be^l) l^j^^p, Thursday, Octc^r 31, 1963 
_Jj^- llL^ [ 



NOtJCE 




WINDOWS 



A N«w and Cxm^lete Line 

of STEMWARE 

CockMto— WbMi , 
Benam SI«h rininiiii 

SiMcn cfc. 

ALL OPEN STOCK 

GAS^Sl 



304 Ladda 9o»i 
GA 8-534« 



Ut Us Help You With A 

SECOND MORTGAGE 

AT eANK RATES 

Commercial cmd Residential 

K. L JARO, REALTOR 
100 . 25rti Um^ MioM GA 8-2724 



WE BUY, SBX, SWAP ANYTHING 
Call 428-7(»S 

HIRTZ BAZAAR 

227 FIRST COiONIAL ROAD 
OCVkHA 

OPEN 9 to 9 EASY TERAAS 

FURNTTURE-ANTIQUES-APPLIANCES 



Halloween Party 
AtBesehOub 

I 

VIRGINTA BEACH— The Cava- 
Im- Beach Club wU] hold • Hi^o- 
ween masquerade party in the 
Pananuna Room j^htrday ai 9 
p.in. 

Priz^ wUl be awarded to the 

funnleft, prettiest, m(»t origiiiaA 
and weirdest costuiaes. 

Tim wiU be tiw lart pi»ty ftv 
niemb«^ and Uieir gue^ to be 
teld in the Beach Club for ithis 
season. However, the regular Sat- 
urday night dan(^3 will reaime 
in the Cavalier Ballroom on Nov. 
9. 

Reservations for the HaBoween 
party may be maite by calling GA 
8-6611, extoMon 62. 



^orWwBeHO^-^ 




4 


If You Ask M* 


1^ 

By Audray 


Sinnn 


II<mr DemM^nti^ 


Ageat 



Display Oiristmas Items 



FIRST STOP 
ON THE WAY 
TO SCHOOL 



ORGAN— Eal^ p«M o r- 
ami «d(. it iciBy lM^|«* 






BUFFET ~ Cav^i wahmt, 
7% feet tiA; 3 bev^ed nte^ 
•rwn, dUBUe top. Yeiy dM. 
ExceBeaL $125. 



HEATERS— 16 assorted oO, 
'ted efedric $10 i^ to 
gag nd'dedfie 





Badr fa •^ tt t w J in dotfias sx* 

|Wf% chaaad. Thaiy'll took 

pwd box fraah and naat. 

^/i/ L^ieanerd 
325 Laskin Road 

Of^goiife Cobnial Storv, 

GAB^BOi 



LAUNCH YOUR SHIP -TODAY 



Since apples are at the peak of their season, why tM. take ad- 
vantage of the good tHiys at die ^ores and markets. Or pet^^ yoa 
are wondering what to (k> with all th<Me apples from the trees in 
your backyard. These are any number oi ap^ dishes suitable 
"around the clock.'* 

Select fuil-AavM^ appies'diat are crisp and fvm, not pwaly in 
textui«. Wash, p^l, aad cbre. SUce ^exltum app\m into 12<hs, large 
(Mies into 16th9. 

I%ck as fdkyws: 

Suv/p |HM:k — Make sirup trf 3 cups sugar and 4 cups water. 
To each quart sirup add 14 leaspoMi crystalline «MX>rbic acid. 

Slice apples dnectty rato coM sirup in h&emt container, start- 
ing with 1/2 cup sirup to a pint container. Press fruit down and add 
enough tirop to cover. AHoW VrincJi space m top. Seal and frc^. 

S^MT p«A — To prevent darkening of apples during prepara- 
tion, slice them into a solution of 2 tablespoons salt to a gallon of 
water. Hold in this solution ik> more tiaian 15 to 20 minutes. Drain. 

To retard darkening, place slices in a single layer in steams", 
steam U/2 to 2 minutes, dependii^ oa thicknesi of slice. Cod in 
cold water, drain. 

Over each quart erf appte slwes sprinkle evenly W cup su^r 
and ^. Pack apples into witxuansn and press fruit down, leavug 
1/2-iiKfa s|»ce at the top (rf eadi piitt, l^im^ spa:^ fcM^ a quart Seal 
and freeze. 

Uuwe^ened fmdt — Sbme as ttx sugar pack, (xily (xnit nigar. 
APH.E MUFFINS WITH CRUNCH TOPFWG 

2 cups sifted fl<»r 

3 ^s. baking powder 
1/4 Clip sugar 

1/2 tsp. salt 
3 tlwps. shortening 
I o^, beatea 
1 cttp milk 

1 cup chopped, p^led appks or 1 ci^> a^^ sauce 
1/3 cup brown sugar 

1/3 cup chof^Ted p^mi^ 
1/2 tsp. cinnamon 

Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in shortening. Combine ^g, 
milk, and apples. Add to flour mixture. Stir only until flour is damp- 
ened. Fill greased muffin tins 2/3 full. Combine brown su^, nuts, 
and cinnamon and sprinkle over batter. Bake at 400 degrees fot 25 
ininutes. Makes 12 muffins. 

APPLE-CRANBERRY RELKH 

2 apples pared and cored 
2 cups cranberries 

1 orange 
% cup sugar 

Grind the apples and cranberries through a food chopper. 
Quarter the orange, remove seeds, and put through chopper. Add 
su^, mix well, and diill. Makes 3 cups oi relsh. 

Note: If you would like fce recipes mentioned above and other 
api^e rwnpes write to Box 6068, Va. Beach, Va. 23456 and ask for 
Ae bulled "Af^^ Around die Qock." 



COOKE P-TA 

The te«;hers of W. T. CckAss 
school will talk to parents in iiMli- 
vidual class rooms on school cur- 
riculum at 7:45 Monday night, 
Nov. 4, 1963. 

^ A.JtJMvd film will be i^wn on 
fiiass Polio Feeding alter which 
refreshments will be served. 



BIRTHS 

Cap*, and Mre. C. R. &iwyer of 
174 RMwood Roarf, Virginia 
Beach, annouiK^ the biith of their 
fourth child, ithiid daughter, W^ry 
Ctab, on October 23k1, ^ Vir- 
ginia Beach Iwspjtal. 




Before your Ship can come in, 
you must send one out^ 

Before you can enjoy all that comes with 
having money in the bank you must make 
the first deposit. Then add to it steadily. 
How about starting with us this week? 
OFFERING ALL BANKING SERVICES: 



Home Improyemad hoam 
&vmp A«»uat» 
Check'mg A^«ount$ 



Night Depository 
Auto Loans 
Christmas Club 



Safe Deposit Boxes 

(At Va. Beach atKl Aragona 

c^ices) 



I 



AMPLE CAPITAL . . . AMPLE LENDING LIMIT 



Bank of Virginia Beach 



PKific Avenue at Laskin Road Naval Air Station - Oceana 

1W2Att«it4c' Avenue USFAAWTC • Dam Neck 

3333 Virginia Beach Blvd. at Princess Anne Plaza 

22(W WWrWorks Road et RobfeMs Corner 

4920 Virginia Beach Blvd. af Aragona Village 

trough Frid^ 9 AM. to 1 F.lit— Friday afterao«i - 4 to 7 P.M. 



for Halloween 



'(? 



Original - '"We'll Decorate Your Idea'' - Unusud 

Mrs. Moore's Bakery 

NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET 
30TH ST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 8->80ei 



Take Advantage of Low Prices 
During Our 

THl FURMTWE 

SALE 

LUalAJim 



41 8 17th St. 



FURNITURE, INC. 
Va Beach 



GA 8-3291 



MALBON ^ CRESHAM 

GROCERY 
620 19TH ST. 428-9415 



WE'VE GOT IT- 

\NE MAKE III 

REAL COUNTRY SAUSAGE 

HOT OR MILD 
BULK ... lb. 59e LINK ... lb. 65c 

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 

CLOTHES, DRY GOODS 

HOUSE SUPPLIES 

NATIONWIDE MONEY ORDERS SOLCT ANYTIME 




Mrs. I. L. Etew (ri^t) admires Christmas dea>rati(m nhown 
by KGs. Gwwge McGuire at a recent luncheon given by the NAS 
Oceana Officers' Wives' Qub. Memben oi the Cavalier Junior 
Woman's Club created- Ujis and many crther items whidi mU be 
(^ered for sale m their ftwrtlMJoming bazaar. (Navy f^oto) 



University Women 
ittend Woricsliop 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Three representatives of the Virginia 
Beach BiaiKh of American Association of University Wwnen at- 
tend^ an area workrf»(^ Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Hamptoni 

They were Mrs. R. E. Townsend, Mrs. Qiarles Lovitt and 
Mrs. Richard W. Barnes. 



Speakers from the RichnwMid, 
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Petersbut^?, 
Newpwt N&R%, (tauni^cm ami 
Virguua Beax^ bntshn dis- 
cussed the sub^ "Tte CoHege 
Educated Wmnan: Her RespcMft- 
sibtlities for Fanily and Qwi- 
OMnir^." 

WM tte Hamptoe Inwdi 
msak t m mniag m iwalBgw s, 
tte mrintei^ innv wumftm 

jKr fetcMnt of te VMMl 




Some of ^ points discussed 
«?eft: "Tte Oolle^ Woma« ©f 
tfw Sixties;" '*l>e Col^ Wwn- 
aa after College — a HcMacn^er 
md a Member d the Cc^w- 
Bi^;" "Wwnien from Other 0»n- 
tri^;" "The Ediwated Wo»n is 
as Indivkluat, As a FrolessioBBl 
Cme^ Wo^m, As A Wofki^ 
WUe an#I^)tter." 

"^ meeting was pr^id^ 
over by Dr. Jessie L. Brown, 
president of the Hampton 
Branch. Mrs. Jerome H. Holland 
was progrp^^m chairman. 

At the luncheon Mrs. Robert 
Thrasher, state president, spoke 
on "The Educated Woman As An 
Individual." 

Locri Woman Sp^ 

Mrs. Townsend of /firginia 
Beach gave an informative talk 
on "The College Woman in Her 
Community." She stressed the 
fact that there should be no pres- 
tige jobs; but that a volunteer in 



Personal Mention 

Mr. md »frs. Joseph B. Wood 
-will speiwi ths ureek-end in Wil- 
liamsburg where they will attend 
the William and Msry - V.P.I. 
foolball game. 



Bfr. and Mrs. Fielding Jeter 
have retuTMd fran Richmond 
where they were fee week-ewl 
gue^ of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart 
Carr. While there toey ^tended 
tl» weddii^ of Mr. Jeter's cousin, 
Miss Eaten Michaux, to Mr. 
GecH-ge Cross lA:. 



R. L 6ARRINGER 

GROUP SWSOiS 
SWEET OR tUrreRMILK 

2DEUCIOUS 
BISOUITS 




) 



3 FOR 



AT OUR DAIRY CASE 



Cfaetetoml 



••oz. 

•HAIM* CHBCSB 



496 



mmfmm 



her community should concen- 
trate (m one ex* two areas (rf 
work and not "spn&d hersdf too 
thin." 



"We ^lould standardize our 
job, do k well and enjoy it and 
not be critical nor inadeouate 
just becau% we're unpaid, she 
told the group. 

The Virginia Beach Branch 
will hold its next monthly meet- 
ing Nov. 20 at Country ' Day 
School at 8 p.m. 

Any college wmnaji interest^ 
in joining Ae grmip may coi^u^ 
Mrs. Townsend at GA 8-7860 
for further information. 



Mother Observing 
93rd Birthday 

Ifrs. M^garet W. Lee, IM 
Lake Sh<M% Drive, wUl cetebr^ 
her d3rd birthday, iVictey, No- 
vember 1. She r^des w^ her 
son, John T. Lee aiKi family. 

l&s. Lee is \^y active despite 
her age, attends Church Services 
regularly, and just recei^y re- 
turned i^ter having visited her 
oldest sen and ima^ in Youngs- 
town, Ohio. 

Mrs. Lee wiU have wtth iwr on 
hw birthday, her daugWer, Mra. 
James M. Joyce of Baltimore, 
MarylaM and another wn, James 
C. L^ of WaiAungton, D. C. 



Mrs. Tuzo Honored 
At Stork Party 

VnUJlMA BEACH — Mrs. J. 
James Davis entCTtained Mis. 
Paul Tuzo at a brunch and stork 
shower Wedn^day irt the White 
Heron Motel on Laskin Hoad. 

Among the guests were *fas. 
Psrtrick Cavanaugh, Mrs. MaUory 
Ferrell, Mrs. Thomas Howard, 
Mrs. L. B. Oore, »frs. Glenn Tay- 
lor, Mrs. W. Shepherd Drewwy, 
Mrs. Willkm F. F^y, Mre. Rob- 
ert K. Jteffloy, Mrs. Fied "tiaaa, 
Mrs. William E. 'Renn. Mra. WU- 
liam Meredftfch, Mre. L. H. Gray, 
and BGss Idith Well of New 
Y<»k. 

Courtliouse School 
P-TA Plans Car'vtl 

vm^E^ AtmE — Court 
House Scbod P-TA will hold a 
(Sffraval Frkiay twning ftwn 5 
to 10 pm. and SiAtmkiy altenioon 
from i to U) pjn. 

The scbMl is looated three 
blocks 9oMi of PriMess Aom 
Court H<H^. 

A s^i^nf^ mpp&: wiH be 
served at 5:W Pr^y. The oarra- 
vd win feataie a nwry^ocouirf, 
ferrk wheel and amal s^nng, a 
cmtfl^ atoi«, gmws, bootiis mid 
a bake mU. 

Plaza Aunjtory 
Snon^mnt^ Dance 

PLAZA— Tlie Ladi« Auxiliary 
to <Uke Pks Vohurie^ Fire De- 
pu^Mut wiU spoiwtr a <faiK% on 
Nowmber 15, 9-1. at the F.O.P. 
Club, ^wipevilte. Music wjl be 
provided by ti» Statesmen. 

Ad^^uu% tkk^ vmy be db- 
Uuwd by caBmg Sfa-s. Ckmkn WO. 
A 341-1049. Ti<^ wOl atoo be 
s^ ^ittM 4o«:ttii ^^<tf Oe 



The *Y' of It 




DOUGLAS AW«AI> B^RN^ 

This arfumn » about tl» 
Y W C A o< Vh|;inia Beach. Hut 
in tlw jrest week I have attended 
three day-Ioiw i^ninars for wom- 
en in three different cities. One ' 
(rf them, a grfiering of 150 wom- 
en from the Area Workshop of 
the A.A.U.W. (University Wom- 
en) hs^ as iu overall t^OM, The 
Eda»ted Won«l n»Ke»0Ml- 
bilitv to Her FanHy mi Her 
Conimnaity. The following topics: , 
given by women tor Wrott werft' • 
presented and discussed: 

A. The College Educated Worn- 
an in Miotwentieth Cen^iy: 

1. As a Coltegc W(man of Ae 
60's. 

2. As a Hwneraakcf. 

3. As a Member trf Ac Omb- 
munily. 

4. As an Individual 

B. A Panel of Foreign Womrai. 

C. The College Educated Wont- 
an in the Mid Twenties: 

1. As an Economic Producer. 

2. As a I^fessimal Career 
Woman. . 

3. The W r k i n g Wife and 
Mother, 

After listening to -25 different 
women s{^^rs, ami hearing 
what tfiey Ad, I came to the con- 
clusion that ail women arc whole- 
hcartwily curwus about the prog- 
rws of the world today religious- 
ly, economkally and scientifi- 
(^ly. I also learned that we u^e 
fifditing for equal |:^y, status and 
j($ ri^ts along with men, and 
tfjat we own a great deal oi Ae 
world's money, and make ks cb* 
cisions, and seemingly w« wcmU 
like to take over mwe. As C(m- 
trary Marys, we might just grt 
Ac male ^pulation so disgusted 
Aat they give up to our dictft- 
torial demands and let us go into 
combat also. 

But to get back to Ac sulnect 
of Ac Y W C A of Vimnia 
Beach, I think we are all womiu 
toward bettering ourselves ana 
our families. And as one lady 
said "We may have to peel pota- 
toes, but we don't have to Mink 
p(Xatoes." Wen A^'s rig|it akx^ 
my line (rf think mg, for I alwajn ^ 
like to think <h cabbi^ ^^ 
"groen roses" (Edna Ferbw in 

The Y W C A girls have truly 
worked arduously to put Aeir 
Ladin Day ami Nidit Out Pio- 

pams over, and while so doing 
they have not neglected the Hos- 
pital Newspaper Drive, Ae Com- 
munity Fund Drive, Ac Antiques 
Show, Ae Art Show, Little Thea- 
tre, JPootball Games, Hdrse 
shows and Princess Anne Follies 
rehearsals. 

Tlwy managed courses in Art, 
Art Creation, Sewing Knitting, 
SlimnastKs, Perwnahty, Millin- 
ery, iMeedlework, Cooking, Book 
Reviews, NutriticMi, Landscape 
Planning, Ftower arraapme^^ 
aiKl Dancing. All Ais has been 
made possible because their little 
ones were being cared for in a 
well-guarded nursery. And at 
night Ae hot meal has b^n 
ready when He comes home. 

Well Ae day of reckoning has 
come and Ae Graduation 
Achievement Days approach. Ev- 
eryone, instructors, husbands, pu- 
p 1 1 s and guests are invited to 
these pla hmcheons, at whit^ 
time t& ci^t w^l» of tralflii^ 
will produce astonishing and re- 
warding results. 

Here is a schedule erf Ae times 
places and dates of the Achieve- 
ment Luncheons. Please, as the 
youn^ girl (m the Airlines Ad in 
television says, wi A batting eye-* 
lids and wide smile — "We too, fly 
here at Ae Y — love to have 
you!" 

ACHIEVEMENT DAY 
LUNCHEONS 

Even If you aren't a member 
ywi may attend the following: 

Achievement Dav Coffee — 
10:00 a.m., Nov. 1*2 Emmanuel 
Episcopal Church, Kemf^ville. 

Achievement Day Luncheon — 
12:30 p.m.. Nov. 6, Bays id e ' 
Christian Church. 

Achwvement Day Luncheon — 
12:30 p.m., Nov. 14, Virginia 
Beach Methodist Church. 

No man likes a woman boss; 
and in tlw true Y spirit, I will 
end tl^ column with Ae follow- 
i^ quotation from Proverbs: A 
virtuous woman is Ae pride <rf 
Iter husband; her prke is far 
above mbies; her children rise 
up and call her blessed. We gals 
3^ the Y W C A try to be Vir- 
tuous as well as prioductive. 



UJ\ '^^ 



m^^m^^i 



mmm 



mmm 



mmmm 



mmm 



• In 



ENGAGEMENTS 




Elizabeth Howell 



HOWELi^RUNKHART 

VmomiA BEACH — Mr. and 
Uka. £. Bay HtmeU announce the 
engag«nent of, itbeir daughter, 
Mias ICary Eliaabeth Howell to Lt. 
GenM Ed^r Srunkhart. ( 

IX. ftrunkhart is tiie son of Mrs. 
F. W. BrunWwrt of Doniphan, 

•Mi^ Howell » a graduate of 
Vkginia Beach High School and 
^afiorie Webster Junior Ccdlege, 
Wt^iin^n, D. C. She is em- 
I^i^ed by ihe United States Soles 
Cknporation of Virginia Beaxh. 

U, Bninkhaiit feoeived a B.S. 
degree in civil engineering from 
the University of Mlsaoufi School 
of Min^ end Metallurgy. He was 
to Tau Beta Pi and CW 
m, honorary engineering fra- 
tffiUftt^, ohd la a tnember of 
lambda Chi Alpha, sodd £ra- 
teniKy. 



Prior to his militaTy service, Lt. 
Brunfchart was associated with 
the Qavid Taylor Model Basin of 
Washmgton, D. C. He is stationed 
ai Fort Eustis. 

GARRENTON— MILLER 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Mr. and 
Mrs. William Curtis Miller mi- 
nounce the engagement of flieir 
daughter, Mias Alice Faye Miller, 
to Richard Rogers Garrent<Mi. 

G^flrenton is Ihe son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William N. Garrenton. 

Miss Miller is a graduate of 
Princess Anne High School and is 
employed by ftorrell's Pharmacy. 

Garrenton attended V i r g i n ia 
Beach High School, He is em- 
ployed by Pallette Construction 
Co. 

The wedding will take place 
Jan. 4, 19^ in Niramo Methodist 
Church, Princess Anne. 



"Fall Planting" 
Meeting Theme 

MAl^RJ — TOe Oc*(*» meet- 
ta^ of ttie lUibu Gta^a Club 
mm held i^coMy at t)M> h«ne of 
Wn. D, L. Briltin^am cm ^cott 
BmA in Virginia Be«:h. Co-Hm- 
t^8 was Mis. J. R. Driv«f. 

Ctanrles J. Hi^^ of the Cava- 
lier Nursery ww guei^ spm)mT 
ma mpoke on "IWl Hmrting". He 
sM W»^ flower beds for ^ring 
planting rfKH^ be prepared in 
the fall, and that now m the time 
to iHit in your winkr rye and fer- 
tilize #ie lawn. TTiait tawM rtwuld 
be lertalized thi^ times e year, 
faU, spring, ai«i ewly sumnaer. To 
plant your bulbs now ami until 
CJSyri^m^ Tinw. 

New nwwfbew weleomed to the 
club were Mrs. T. S. Bryant, Mrs. 
R. E. Cheatham, Mrs. T. B. Se- 
mans and Mre. H. W. TurbevUJe. 

Blue ritotoon winners in the ar- 
tistic arrangemei^ cla^ was Mrs. 
W- E. Smiley. 

Blue ribbon winners in the hor- 
ticulture divisiwi were Mrs. D. F. 
Wiggins, Mre. Brittingham, Mrs. 
J. R. Sand, Mrs. C. H. Noche. Mrs. 
Smiley, Mrs. Semans, Mra. Cheat- 
ham and Mrs. A. K. Petersen. 

The Lynnhaven Garden Club 
jod?ed the above. 

The November meeting will be 
held at the home of Mrs. C. A. 
Cbyton, M29 Edinburgh Drive, 
on November 12, at 8 P.M. 

Guest speaker will be Mra. H. 
O. Freeman who wiU demonstrate 
and lecture on the "Deto-obia 
Wreath." 

The Thalia Gaoxlen Club wiH 
judge the clubs 'Thanta^ving Ar- 
rangements." 



Lynnhaven Garden 
Club Meet Nov. 5 

LYNNrfAVEN — The Lynnha- 
ven Colony Garden CUib • wiK 
meet Nov. 5 »t the home of Mrs. 
T. Erickson, 2929 Lynnhaven 
Drive, Virginia Beach. 



Beach WeiMfi 
Will Attend 
Annual Forum 



VIRGINIA BEACH — A 
^x>up of Virginia B«kA wmora 
are %HMuted to sUmkI 4he Mtter 
k Rhwds V'a0mi^ Woman Tsr- 
um ^ the John MarAaHl HoM bi 
Riehnwnd Nov. 7. 

Among the §emp wffl be Mm. 
Omrl^ Lovitt, Mrs. F. R^ SUM 
Jr., Mrs. Doris McKinj»y, Hbn. W. 
Rush Loving Jr., Mre. AugiMt Cii- 
pepper, Mrs. Joseph D. Ded, Mrs. 
H. Gordon Tyler, Mrs. MkSwid 
Barker and Mre. C^awfoid Syer. 

Also, Mrs. Fenton Pri«t ft-., 
Mrs. »feyor Fogler, Mre. Jmtm 
Reade, Mre. L. A. Taylor, Mra. 
F. B. Hazeltine, Mre. W. T. linde- 
mann, Mrs. Foster GiHaert, Mw. 
Gilbert Keene. Mra. E2vw)od Hud- 
son and Mrs. D. G. Reidnaar. 

The Fif teeirth Miller & Rhoads 
Virginia Woman's Forum wlD be 
addrcKWi by Tlw Homar^le ^- 
exander Anthony Matsas, Ambdm- 
ador from (Greece to >the United 
States. The Honorable Steriing 
Cole, Atomic Energy ConsuMant, 
U. S. Department of States, will 
also speak. 

Other speakers will be Mr. 
Brooks Hays, Special Asastant to 
the President of the United 
States; Miss M^n» Beiito VoH- 
mer. Lecturer and AutboJ'ess; Mr. 
Williara McCh^ney Martin, Jr., 
ClMirman of the Board of Gover- 
nors, Federal Reserve System. 

lEach of the more ttian 700 
clubs of Virginia which are mem- 
bers of ithe State Federation <A 
Woman's Oubs, the State Fe<tera- 
tion of Garden Clubs and similar 
grou{K are invited to delegate two 
of their leadere to attend tl» 
Forum session. < 





Plani Melting 



toOHWOOb--*nie Bipch*ood 
Garden Club wffl hold its Novem- 
ber aaeetii^ Ht the borne of Mrs. 
R. D. Fisg. 9224 Mantle Lime In 
Vtt^nia fieedi. Co4iostess Mn. 
P. L. Chev^iUer, Jr. 

Mre. RidMBtl Hytand, t new- 
comer to Bardiwood Gardens wiH 
be guest epeaker end will denMm- 
slnto the ait of "Cioistinas Ar- 
rangements imd Chri^mas Cor- 



UnTLE JVmtm KLAM la«k 
MHit ta JamA Lbv*** WnmA cat 

hrmr hj Pepp«r<iu, 4«tt«4 with 
bnua Mtttona. 



Jod^s from the Che^c^an 
Garden Cbxto will judge the fol- 
lowing an«)««iiente "Give 
Thanks For The H»wst", a pre- 
view of Tlwnhsglvii^ Table; 
"Modem Living" Bold Lines and 
color. Fresh ^ed wd or treat- 
meirt m^erial; and uncli^fied. 




wiomify-' 



tniNomiN MmmmiuaKmm 




»rU.S. 

SAVINGS 
ONDS 



Coffee Crvmh Colre a De/fgftf 




Jewelry 
Gloves 



SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGhVeRS 

Hats 

Shoes 

Handbags 

Wc have -a large selection of accessories 

for that special outfit. 

Dickies 

are a must for this 

season's sportsivear 

OPEN MONDAY & FRTOAY EVENINGS TTL 9 P.M. 



THE GREATEST SALE OF FINE FURS 
IN OUR 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS 

Yob'D Be Amazed 

At The Trie Fur 

Valaes Offered 

DnriHg Tkis Sale 

The Finest in Furs 

For Over 40 Years 

... Sold et the 

Lowest Prices 

Come in and be convinced ... 

MINKS - the best selection ever — and 




yiftlnie Iti^ 3IDK^ffEWS, ffivrsday, October 31, 1^3 

, ,,. ^»fl« 3-A 




. i ELECTRIC 

606 - 1!^ ^^ Va. Beech, Va. Phone GA 8-3711 
COMNURCIAL and KESIDOmAL WIMNO 

CARRIER WrNDOW AIR CONDITIONING 
UNITS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

li,^t»CAL SUPPUES AND HXTURES 

AUTHORIZED HOUSH»OWH! CONTRACTOR 

LARGE and SAAALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS 



i 






THE 
CiVITAN BOWL 

University of Vii^inia 

vs. 

North Carolina State 

Saturday, November 2nd 

FOREMAN FIELD 

For Tickets 

CALL GA 8-4020 

Published in the Interest of the Mentally Handicapped 

mim OPTICAL CO. 

13«9 LAiaON ROAD . . . VIRGINIA BEACH 



ZJaulor tSurqe65 J4air6tulinQ Center 



iraei 



i^unf 
VIRGINIA BEACH 




NEW HEALTH FOR HAIR 

What hap(>ens to your hak when it has been sun-broaied, over 
bleachctd, wind dried, abused with faulty home pemranertts or just 
plaia naglectod? Your hair becomes dry, frizzy, hard to handle, briittie 
and Mfeless. Now the world's top beawty scientists, after long research, 
h«vc sufjpUed us with new mlrade working hair conditioners. With 
as little as one treatment we can restore elasticity and luster to your 
hair.' Come in, talk things over with us — tell iR your hair problems. 

STYLISTS ^^ 

MRS. HERRY ^ MRS. REED 

MS& mOWDER ^R. VINCENT 

We ate pnmA to announce that Mr. Vincent has recently 
jouied our staff ol experts. \ 

Jautor 9Du,rfe66 J4air6l^linf batons 

LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH Plrane GA 8-3191 
OUR N0RF(MJ( LC>CATION 

IM Loiririau Dr., Ylvta Cttnet — Ph. 5S3-1819 



il j 
* •. i 



Fev iMMktett or snack-tUn*, Ifc good mad* with margiriii*. 



• New margarines made witti liquid vegetable oils are pro- 
viding a boon to diet-conscious homemakers. They're good, and 
they are poly-unsaturated. 

Liquid oils in margarines are important because they retain 
poly-unsaturation. Hydrogenated oils lose this quality. 

Among the vegetable oils used in margarines, safflower oil 
is by far the highest in poly-unsaturate^ It's also light and 
bland, and helps bring out the natural flavors of other foods. 

Saffola margarine is nearly half liquid safflower oil. It rates 
high in flavor and poly-unsaturates. 

COFFEE CRUMB CAKE 
(Makes one 8-inch square cake) 

V% cup milk 
1 sgg beaten 
■4 cup flrmly packed 

brown sugar 
>/i cup sifted all-purpota fl^ur 
>/< cup Saffola margarina 



2 cujM tiffad all-purpose flour 

3 teitpoons baking powder 
Vi cup granulatad sugar 

1 teaspoon salt 
Vi cup fhtely chopped filbarts 
^ cup Safiola margarine 

Sift 2 cups flour, baking powder, % cup granulated sugar 
and salt into bowl. Add nuts; mix lightly. Cut in % cup mar- 
garine to consistency of course meal. Combine milk and egg; 
stir into dry ingredients ju^t until mixed. Grease an 8-inch 
square baking pan with some softened safflower margarine. 
Dust with flour. Spread batter in bottom of pan. Mix brown 
sugar and % cup flour; cut in % cup margarme. fprmkle 
crumb topping over cake batter. Bake in hot oven (400°) 30| 
minutes, co- until cake tests done. 






MERCURY-COMET 



Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars 

NCKUP and DELIVERY 
Factory - Trained Mechanlei 




tidewater's 

Oldest Exclusive 

Mercury 

Deabr^ 



S. INC. 



•57 Vkslnla leach llvd. - Vii^inia Beach -427-71 21 



FAMOUS FOR LUNCHEONS 
DINNERS ARE EVEN BETTER 



3. 



PM 



rnaram f^narmac^ 
Coffee .^mop 
fflau flower .^parlmenti 



All Meals Served With 

HOMEBAKEO HOT BREADS 

CAKES AND PIES 



$1 .95 

Delmonico Steak 

Baked I^>tato <x 

French Fries 

Hc< jRolls 

Ccrffee br Tea 

Homemade Cake or Pie 

$1.75 

Frendi Friwl airimp or 

Flounder Stuffed with 

Crabmeat 

Baked Potato or 

French Fries 

Hot Rolls 

Coffee OT Tea 

Hcmemade DJce <x Ke 



$1.50 

Soutfiem Fried Oiickcn 

Baked Potato ex 

French Fries 

Hot Rdls 

Coffee or Tea 

Homemade Cake or Pie 

$1.75 

SEAFOOD PLATTER 

Shrimp— Fisto Fillet 

S^lops — Omb Cake 

. Baked Potato ot 

French Fries 

Hot Rdls 

Coff€«orTea 

HomeoHuk C^e <x Vv& 



Choice of Cole Slaw or lettuce & 
• Tomato Salyd on Dinners 

Remember We Ser^ 

HOMEBAKB) HOT BREADS 

CAKES AND PIES 

DINNER SERVED 6 TO 8 P.M. DAILY 



WBOF 



Virginia Beach, Virginia 

1550 on your dial / 

THIS RADIO STATION HAS BEEN SAYING TO YOU, OVER THE AIR, THAT 

"Every community should support a local newspaper" 

THIS WE GLADLY REPEAT IN YOUR ONLY LOCAL NEWSPAPER 

ALSO ' 

SPEAKING FOk «<fRSELVES - IN THE SAM E SPIRIT 

*Every community ^ould support its local radio station 

HOW? YOU MAY ASK, CAN WE DO THIS- ' 

OUR ANSWER; 

1 . By regular listening to WBOF-make WBOF of a dally companion in your home-it'll be real 
good company, 

2. By patronizing your local businesses, particularly the customers of WBOF who make It possi- 
ble for us to serve you sunup to sunset— seven days a v^ek 

REMEMBER-1550 on your AM Dial - 

TUNED TO GOOD TASTE 

♦ In fact there is hardly a community of as few as 2500 population, in the United States, that does not do 
just exactly this. 




'XJL 



- '^iiyjjiito Bwiji SIJM-NBVS, Thursday, Octaber jj, J963 



THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS 

PuMMwd TtM«d«yt and Thursdays by The Beach Publishinji Cor|>oration 
^Ml Pt^hMmbm Virginia Beach, Virginia 



ALBM II. MAILWf^S 


-f , 


- : 


— VlceP 


rAsidsnt - 


General Manager 
News Editor 


RUBY JIEAN FHIU.IPS 


— „ 


. — - 








fMmm aa weemA fkm a»a» fai tihe fort offlce tai 


VirgiDia B^Kk, Va. 


, under dM 


act tt Mm* a, ir7ff 


mmtm tlt^f,4$M pm mma 


k 


^bscrlptiim 


nU^hfoaU 


Ootside eity-^lM pm tmamm 


BNTOMiUXy SI^KINO 













Hallowe'en or Halloweed Evening? 



. If any celebration can .be described as 
having risen from its p^an origins to an 
«ur« of sanctity, only to fall back into dey- 
tfry and mischief-makfr^, finally to regain 
a beneficent meaning many years later, 
that unique festivity must surely be Hal- 
lowe'en. 

At the dawn, of history, wicked spirits 
and tormenting devils c^t their spell on 
terrified humans on the last day of the 
tenth month when Saman, the Druidic Lord 
of Death, assembled thesinful souls. Ceme- 
teries were desecrated, evil deeds com- 
mitted in the shadows of the harvest moon, 
and unbridled revelry enabled some 
among the supesfitfous populace to over- 
csome thm fears. 

Allhallows' Evening became the vigil of 
Hallowmas when Pope Gregory 111 dedi- 
cated a chapel in St. Peter's Basilica to All 
the Saints, in the eighth century, and des- 
ignated November 1 as their collective 1^1 i- 
day. Th^ feast vvas extended to all Christen- 
dxxm by Gre^ry IV in 834. 

In at least one part of the world, Latin 
America, October 31 has preserved all its 
religious significance, giving rise in addi- 
tion Id a melancholy and colorful tradition 
involving children. On the eve of All Saints' 
Day, token offerings of small toys and deli- 
cafe foods are made to "los angelitos," the 
souls of departed children who are believed 
to revisit their homes 

Hallowe'en, as we know' it, was intro- 
duced by the adoption of practices asso- 
ciated with the andent rites of Ireland and 
Great Britain, — where OTme of th« origi- 
nal roughhousing is still evident on Guy 
Fawkes Day, — rather than in its conse- 
crated forwi. 

for much of the rural popi>latton of Eng- 
lartd, Sfcolftnd, iVales, aiid the'Orkrtey awl 
Shetland Islands, the spooky night was one 
for bonfires, divination, pranks and d i s- 
gulses. Vandalism would be blamed on the 
roaming spirits, and could be Indulged in 
with more or less impunity. In Ireland, 
groups of peasants prepared for the night's 
festivities by c o 1 1 e c t i n g the ingredients 
^rom door to door — probably the forerun- 
ners of children making their rounds chant- 
ing, 'Trick or Treat!" 

This assumption is the more plausible as 
it was only after the vast Irish immigration 
of the late 1 BOO's that Hallowe'en became 
really popular in this county. Mischief and 
outright d^truction plagued village and 
city dweller? alike, to the point of causing 
actual cxincern to public officials. Thus an 
ancient custom ccmnected with witchcraft 
had t«en purged and assimilated by the 
church only to revert to many of its primi- 
tive, meaningless, troublesome implica- 
tions. 

#Por the first time in 1950, in one small 
An^rlcan community, Hallowe'en turned 
once again into a Hallowed Evening when 
the pupils of a Sunday school'class re- 
nounced their "treats" of candy and apples 



in favor of pennies, nickels, dimes — small 
coins which they would contribute to the 
welfare of less fortunate contemporaries in 
other parts of the world. A clonation of $36 
was duly acknowledged by the United Na- 
tions Children's Fund. 

This example was followed by other 
boys and girls, year after year more numer- 
ous and enthusiastic, until the fir^ group's 
touching venture snowballed into the 
greatest effort of all times by children to 
helpchildren. ^An idea of how many 
UNICEF Trick or Treaters may be expected 
to ring doorbells this fall is given by the 
fact tha^ over $2,000,000 was thus raised 
fcM- the world's needy children last year on 
Hallowe'en. 

Today not even the youngest child in 
out midst could be led to believe that on 
October 31 ghosts rattle their chains and 
tormented souls moan in the graveyards. 
Even the Hallowe'en disguises have evolv- 
ed from the spook to the spaceman. On 
the other hand, however, mqdem young- 
sters do know about some very real evils, 
namely hunger, poverty, ignorance, fear, 
disease. They know that of the world's 
one billion children, 850 million live in 
areas where malnutriticwi stunts growth and 
lowers resistance to illness. They know that 
such apparently anachronistic scourges as 
leprosy, yaws, trachoma, malaria and tu- 
berculosis are very real, and constantly 
threatening, in countries which may have 
no more than one physidan for every twen- 
ty or thirty thousand persons. 

U. S. adults who supervise or contribute 
to the UNICEF Trick or Treat program have 
a more sophisticated knowledge of 4 he 
same problems They can visualize the dis- 
ruptive frnpact ort family iFfe brought about 
b^ the mushfoomir^ of industrial dties — 
and slums — in the developing world. They 
realize that the rights of the child are in- 
completely served by "saving a life" during 
Irifandy Or early childhood without devel- 
oping tlw child's adult potentials, including 
the potential for satisfactory work. They, 
and the young Trick or Treaters, are aware 
of UNICEF's vital aims, and they are proud 
to participate in UNICEF's work. 

Such unanimous feelings were aptly ex- 
pressed this year by Attorney General Rob- 
ert Kennedy in the following message to 
the U. S. Committee for UNICEF: 

"The Trick or Treat for UNICEF program 
for Hallowe'en demonstrates to the 
young people of the United States that 
millions of children in other countries are 
growing up in sickness and need. Our 
young people learn that the coins they 
collect as part of their Hallowe'en fun 
enable UNICEF - the United Nations 
Children's Fund —to provide food, med- 
icine and services to help build healthier 
and more constructive lives for their 
counterparts around the world. 
"I wish the 1963 UNICEF Halloween pro- 
gram the greatest success." 



TILL M 



^t -tftrSWr WORKS RfWieUCziCft 
h difiwSfc Ml^$$ Of iSpMD 6BUTI 



mV DO PEOPLE VAV/N? 




**»-Si 



Him^ we ice cagRM fmr* 




A VAV^M IS A SHALL EXPLOSION OF 

LUWSS ftMD COMES UP TH^l^HlHE 
J^gHtlT IS IHDUCEO 8V VIEW2 W 



W'L?^. ™ PRE-H6TDR1C I 
.^5^. ASE, LEFT lKlTHiS^RU)lDOA!^; 



^ A^mmfWmm 



SSStffi'?.^^*^ A MILE T^\C< AT ITS 
THE OTHER, COVEfelNSflBOUTsE^T 

Bmm Milks ciom^rX^^ 



Tlieiiias G. AdMm, 
Plunbiiig Exec, fifes 



"Boiul Down Cancer'' Campaign Cited 



OCEANA — Th<Mnas Games 
Adams Sr., {^airman of the Vir- 
^iA Bea(^ naaning DMnmte- 
sion and owner of Awms Broth- 
ers Plumbing Corporation, died 



Fmeralt 

CLARENCE HENRY BROOKS 

BAYSIpE — Cterence Heitfy 
Brooks, ^ r«^T«d ^^openler, died 
Monday in a Nwfoik hMpital. He 
mm the hudijaad of (the late Mrs. 
BeUim KnoUss iBroQks and a ^on 
of the late EUaha C. and Mrs. Fan- 
nie Hinton Bfod^. 

The Gat^ Oouroty imtive lived 
in Norfolk area 60 yeare and was 
a member of Bayside Pre^yter- 
ian Church. He formerly liv«l at 
1021 Pleasure House Road, Bay- 
side, Vir^nia Beadi. 

Surviving are tttoee daughters, 
Mrs. Theressa B. Stdits and Mrs. 
Edm B. 43«ad<m of Bayside and 
Mrs. Erma B. Ijawrence of Nor- 
folk; two sons, C. Herbeirt Brooks 
and Roy A. Brooks; a sister, Miss 
Nann Elizabeth Brooks, and a 
brother, William J. Brooks, all of 
Norfolk. 

Furwral was at Ewell & Wil- 
liamson Funeral Home Wednes- 
day at 2 p.m., with iHirial in For- 
est Lawn Cfeineteiy. 

RAY MICHAEL EMMONS 

BAYSIM: — Ray Michael Em- 
mons, fia&Dt son of Roy Maynaad 
and Mrs. f*orn» Holiday Emmons 
of 5070 Ounter St., ©ayside, died 
in a Rjrtemouth hospital Friday. 

Besides im parents, he is sur- 
vived by three brothers Roy M. 
EmnMMis Jr., RandoU M. Emmons 
and Rcm^d M. Emmons of Vir- 
ginia Beach; his paternal grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. 
Emmons of Stillwater, Okla.; and 
ias maitemal grandmother, Mrs. 
J. A. Holaday of AmaTiUo, Tex. 

The body was taken fr<Hn 
Derry-Twiford Funeral Home to 
Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery 
for a funeral i«rvi^ Tuesday at 2 
p.m. l^ Navy Chaplain B. N. Wal- 
lace. 

INFANT GRISSOM 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Infant 

0om of 81^ ftteom Asvh, died 

in a Portsmoutit ho^tal Sunday. 

Besides his parents, lie is Mtr- 
vived by two brothers, KiMii»th 
W. Grissora Jr., and Gregory L. 
Espinosa, and a sister, Cheryl 
Lynn Espinosa, all of Virgkua 
Beach. 

The body was taken from 
Derry-TwiftMxi FunCTal Home to 
Woodlawn Memorial Cem^ay 
for a funeral service Tuesday sk 
3 p.m. by Navy Chaplisan B. N. 
WallsK*. 

MRS. BETTY SHUGART 

PLAZA— Mrs. Betty Willians 
HarUey Shugart, 52, of 229 Pliza 
Trail died in a Norfolk h{«pKal 
Sunday after a short ilhi'^. 

A native of Galveston, Tex., die 
lived in Virginia a year. 

She was the daughter of Mrs. 
Ida Mae Hartley of Vir^ia Beacb 
and the tote George Williams. 

Besides her mother, she is sur- 
vive by four daughters, Jfes. lila 
H. KKuner of Virginia B^ch, Hfrs. 
Diane Reese of Franklin, Teta., 
and Mrs. Evelyn Derrick 3nd Ifcs. 
Emma L. Farren of Washin^ta; 
two sons, Robert M. Hartley and 
Thomas Allen Hartley of Virgteia 
Beach; eo^ a si^r, Mrs. Grtce 
Griffitii of McLean. 

The bcMly was sent from Sim|^ 
Funeral Home to Slievr Spitof, 
Md., for a funeral service Wed- 
nesday at 1 p.m. Burial was in 
Washington National Cemetery. 

Mrs. Emma A. Parker 

THOROUGHGOOD — Mrs. 
Emma A. Paricer, 85, of 4429 
Reynolds Drive, Thoroughgopd, 
widow of Samuel Parker, c^d 
in a Norfolk hospital Tuesda^ist 
9 p.m. 

A »tive of Currituck County, 
N.C., she lived in the Norfdk- 
Virginia Beach area most of her 
life. 

She was a member of Powdb 
Point Christian Church, Cutti- 
tack. 

She is survived by two dauA- 
ters, Mrs. Edna Nimmo of fw- 
Mk and Mw, E. C. Barker ftf 
Raleigh; a «m, T. E. Parker'bf 
Virginia Beadi; three grancfcWJ- 
dren and thrw great-grandcUl- 
dren. 

A funeral service will be c^i- 
ducted in Hollomon-Brown ^- 
neral Home today at 10 a.m.^ 
the Rev, H. H iHik) pastor, 
the Rev. W. R. Lane, assisi 
pastw o€ Part Hta* M 
Church. Burial will he m 
Point Oiurch Cemetttv, C 
tuck. 



suddenly Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. 

The 64 - year - old Virginia 
Beach natiw m» a bon ol the 
Me OsWafld f . and Mrs. E. Floyd 
Games Adams and tfK husband 
(tf tlK bete Mrs. ferah Ncwben 
Aduns. . 

He wa^ a decern in the Vir- 
ginia Beach First Baptist Church, 
superifltead^it of its adult de- 
partment »ai diairman ^ its 
boilding committee. 

He resi(tod at 302 Louisa Ave- 
nue, Oceana. 

Surviving are ■ three sons, 
Thomas G. A(tems Jr., Floyd E. 
Adams and John E. Adams; cme 
daughter. Mrs. William H. Mor- 
ris, all of Virginia Beach; one 
sister, Mrs. Edwin C. Wright of 
Newport News; and five grand- 
children. I 

The body was removed to 
Maestas Funeral Home. A service 
will be conducted Friday at 2 
p.m. at the First Baptist Church 
by the Rev. Wad^l Waters, i»s- 
tor. Burial wiH be in Eastern 
Shore Chapel Cemetery. The 
body will be taken to the church 
one hour prior to service. 

Miss Kelley Is 
Council Member 

GMNNELL, lA. — Wpss KMh- 
leen A. KeDey, daugbtCT of Capt. 
and Mrs. Hu^ A. KeDey of 1110 
Leeward Shore Dr., Virginia 
Beac^, Va., has been elected to 
the 'house council of her residence 
iMdl at Grinnel College for the 
first semester. 

As a member of the house 
council, Miss Kelley will assist tlw 
house president in the planning 
of hall social functions and the 
administration of hall regulations. 

A freshman at Grinn^, Miss 
K^ey is a 1^3 graduate of flails 
Church <Va.) High School. 



fen/icemen 

In the News 

ALBERT G. ATRINS 
FORT HOOD, Tfex. — Army 
Pfc. Albert G. Atttms, wh<Ke wife, 
Ikfaty, lives 3^769 Hflltop rd., Vir- 
ginia Beach, Va., qualified as et- 
pert in firing the M-14 rifkr at 
FOTt Hood, Tex., in nnd-Seirtem- 
ber. 

Atkins, son of P. B. A«Jdns, 
5<te Fishermans rd., Norfolk, is a 
clerk in ifcsadquarters and Band 
Suppw^ Conunand of tte 1st 
Armor^ division at Fort Hood. 
He entered the Army in NovMn- 
ber 1961 and completed basic 
training at Fort Goidon, Ga. 

The 25-year-old soldier attend- 
ed Norview High School, Norfolk. 



HENRY T. BRINKLEY 

WASHINGTON, D.C.^— Army 
Specia^st Four Henry T. Brink- 
ley, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin 
L. BriiAley, Route 2, Virginia 
Beach, Va., was a^gned to the 
Armed Forces Institute of Path- 
ology at Walter Reed Army Medi- 
cal Center, Wadungtwi, D.C., in 
mid-Septenrf)«. 

Specialist Brinkley, a medical 
laboratory technician, entered the 
Army in June 1^ and was last 
assigned at Fort Myer, Va. * 

Brinkley is a 19M gradujrte of 
Union Kempsville High School, 
Norfolk. His wife, Eula, lives in 
Arlington, Va, 





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By GORDON BASKIN 



Vu^ia Beach CaiK^er Crui^^^H^^HHpmmfllips, right, presents awar owl- 

ing lane operator who co-operated in «ftm| $7M.'50 through a "fiiowl Down OttKer* tourna- 
ment. Receiving avmrds are (left to r^t): J. H. QiisWolra. Rinaldi Plaza Bowi; C. D. Mitchwn, 
Indian River Lanes; L. H. Amnnibni, Bayside fiowln^X^nes; wd J. W. Phelps. ThundeiMfd 
Bowling Lan^. <Bak^in i^olo) 

Miis H^m Is 
B-M Class Hep 

LYNCHBURG, Va. — Oiris. 
tine B<^er, dau^ter of Mr, and 
Mrs. Ra^ G«»ge Bmher, 317 
Mx}Itnk Dr., Virginia Brach, 
Va., has been elated a freshman 
representative to the Student 
Government Association at Ran- 
dolph-Maam Woman's CdUege. 

She is one of two SGA repre- 
sent^ives cfai^en from 234' R- 
MWC freshmen stndents. 

• LfOAL NOTICi^ 



I have spent a very lai^e part of my litewwe c^npany o 
kooks. I have fwt yet figured out how thk is so. It could be that I 
attract them, like some p^aple are accident prone. It otwld also be, 
and I suspect this reason is tiie proper wie, that I like kooks. This 
reason suits me better. I do know one thii^. Boy, I can stand a lotta 
things, but I evermore can't stand stuffy people. 

I think that since I am kook-prone, I will enjoy Mr. Yc^i Berra 
being the new manager of tfie New York Yankees. He is definitely 
my kind of folks. I hope he is ah ii»tant success. 
I guess Mr. ^rra does not realize that the Kooks- 
of-The- World are betting on him to redeem our 
good name. Maybe it is better this way, because 
if he realizes it, he might tighten up and oecome 
un-kookey. I do n<H mind him not winning the 
pennant, I just don't want him to tighten up and 
act like a Yankw. 

The Bombers have established themselves>as 

a group of professional men who get oh with the 

job at hand. They play ball like a committee <rf 

the Unitwi Nations — calm and deliberate. They 

win, I know; but they sho are dull. 

I look forward to the Yank^s — under Mr. Berra. — having 

three men on third; having a few brawls at tfie pitchers mound; 

having a fly ball hit Mantle in the head (I don't want him killed, oily 

stunned!!); and a few other Brookly»-type things. 

I am in favor of the Yankees ownmg Bowlif^ Alleys. Oothing 
Stores, Bars, Restaurants, and anything else which will bring in a 
few odd dollars. After all, everyone I know moonlights, so why not 
ballplayers. ' 

What I object to is carrying this businesslike attitude to the 
ball park. Heck, it has gotten so bad that people have forgotten th^ 
biseb§dl is a game. Any day im>w I expect to see die Glares ia a tJtob 
for sale on th^ New York Stock Excfwinge. 

Good luck. Yogi!! I hope you make all us kooks look good. 
Don't worry about winning — just have a few chuckles. I'll be will- 
ii^ to betcha that if you play it for laughs, that youil not blew foor 
straight to tfie Dodgers next year. 




GkKd(» BasUn 



Corresipondento 

Mrs. Rita Vellines 464-1229 Bayside 

Chesapeake Beach 
Ocean Park 

Mrs. Doris Padrick 341-1978 King's Grant 

Pinewood Gardens 
Eastern Park 

Mrs. Edward Tippo 341-3674 Thalia 

(10 a.nn.-4 p.m.) Birch wood Gardens 
Malibu 

Mrs. Kay Johnson 341-4942 Chesopeian Colony 

(after 6 p.m. Princess Anne Plaza 



NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOS 

The Virginia Beach City 2k»ypg 
Boan! of Appeals wiU conduct a 
Public Huffing NovembCT 4, 1963 
at 8 o'clock P.M. in the Mumd^ 
Court of City HaU, P. A. Sti^on, 
Virginia Beach, Virginia. T^e fol- 
lowing applications will appear on 
the agenda: • 

Case 1; Thomas A. Hudson, 
1548 Bayside floed, Virginia 
Beach, Vir^nia requeMs a vari> 
ance of 4 jfe^ on front >^trd set 
back from required 30 feet to 28 
feet oa Lot «, Block 31, Bajwde 
Ro^ in subdivi^oin of Airagona 
Vilkge, Baywie tKm)ugh. q 

One 2: Pk^ RraakMn, 2417 
B>tter Ro^, "Vr^gi^ Jfcaol% Vir- 
^a reqtl^ts a vatfAce of 14 
feet from required 30 feet on 
front yard set back; ala) request 
a variance of 3 feet from required 
6 feet on west side yard tiei back 
on Lot 2, Ptet of D. D. Richardson, 
2417 Potter Road, Lynnl^ven 
bortMi^. 

Case 3: E. R. White, 705 Indian 
Hill Road, Virginia Beadi, Vir- 
ginia requests a varumce of 3 
feet on front yard s»\. Jwck from 
required 50 feet to 47 feet on Lot 
14, Section 3, Qvmy Street, sub- 
divison of Linkh<n-n PM, Lirnn- 
haven borou^. 

Caie 4: ^nkigh H. Jones, 518 
High Point Avenue, Virginia 
B^ch, Virginia requests a vari- 
ance of 16 f^t on rear yard set 
back from the required 20 feet to 
4 feet on IMs M and 28, Block 
21, 518 Hi^ F^int Avenue, sub- 
division of Shore Acres, Virgtoit 
Beach Ikmtouj^. 

AH applicants must appear be- 
fore this Boeod. • 

10-3MT 



CLEAN 



PREMIiMM 

HIATINOQIL 



NOTICE 

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF 
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH: 

AH 1963 real estate^ personal property, and poll 
tax bills have been mailed. If y(m should have re- 
ceived one and it has not reaped you, please con- 
tact my office. The te|e^one numl^r is 34W-^0. 

Many addresses haye chan^d in the last year; 
however, failure to receive your notice will not 
relieve you of the 5 per cent pnalty wWch will l^ 
imposed for failure to pay your bill by the dead- - 
line, Decemb^ 5, 1S63, 

V.A-ETOimDGE 
Treasurer * 



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TURKEYS .. 39e 

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PICNICS ..% 

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BACON mui. 49c Z m». Mc 



"SMfl«-IWOHr 12 to 16 lt». Av». $MK}K1^ 

ilnlMV •HANK POMTION l||3|||Q 



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PUmO IHCAN YAMS sLM.39e Ml^l-M^MS h.4S« 3.ib.Mt.|1.29 



MEAT PIES 6 



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CANNED HERRING 
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NUTLEY OLEO 



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RICARDO 

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TIffiSE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 



JANE PARKER— SWEET 

POTATO PIE 

sAVE.eo^^ 49c 

POUND CAKE JANE PARKER EA. 35c 

ANN PAGE-SPAGHEFTINI OR 

SPAGHETTI .... -K, 19c 

MOTTS 

SWEET CIDER i-z oal juq 5Sc 



SCLTANA-APPLE BASE 



JFIIIF^ strawITe'rv ' QC- 

ifUuXaXtU RASBERRY 1S-OZ. GLASS tltlb 



OAK HILL-FREESTOTiE 

PEACHES 2 2S-OZ. CANS 49c 

<JOV. 2 IN VA. BEACH tt VICINITY. 



CRVTCHFIELD-PLAIN 

CORN MEAL 



PL^lN BWI^FISH 

CAT FOOD 

C«M Ot> 

LUX 

UQUO) DETERGENT 



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FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

All ^NiMs riayed Saturtey 

* MWiGrr i-MAN 

W. T. Cooke School 

9 a.a. — -Mariners vs. Dcimms. 

10 a.ai. — Raiders vs. Charges. 

11 a. IB. — ^Jaguare vs. Knifhts. 



MIDGET 8-MAN 
Vh^Ai BMdl High School 

9 a.m. — Blue Devils vs. Rebels. 
10 a.m. — Plaaa vs. Chargers. 



Vi^inia Beach SUN-NEWS. Thy rscUy, Octc*«r 3 L 1^ 



INTERMEDIATES 
Games at 6 p.m. 

Aragona vs Oceana at Shelton 
Park. 

Kempsville vs. Thalia at Oce- 
ana. 

Greenwich vs. Diamcmd Sprgs. 
at Woodstock. 

Woodstock vs. Plaza at Kemps- 
ville. 



JUNIORS 

Games at 8 p.m. 

Woodstock vs. Aragona at 
Shelton Park. 

Diamond Springs vs. Court- 
house at (")ceana. 

Greenwich vs. Plaza at 
Kempsville. 

Linkhom P-TA 
Program Monday 

VIRGINIA BEACH — The 
Linkhorn Park P-TA will present 
a pnwram devoted to the Sabiii 
Oral Sunday immunization cam- 
paign at its meeting Monday at 
7:30 p.m. 

The program will be conducted 
by Eh". W. A. Dickinson, a local 
chairman with the mass immuni- 
zation plan. A question and an- 
swer period will follow Dr. Dick- 
inson's talk. 

Most of the local schools will 
partkipate in die Sabin Oral Sun- 
day to be held Nov. 10. All in- 
terested people are invked to at- 
tend thd P-TA meeting to hear 
Dr. Dickinson. 



«.., 



MNO or aqiM • M4HEu«»-wiCH,M •ffJLOuis .Newark • los angles • tampa 



Junior High Will 
Hold Book Sale 

lOJMPSVILLE— A paper back 
book sale for the students will be 
held at Kempsville Junior Higih 
School November 11 through No- 
vember 15. Sponsors of the pro- 
ject are the SCA and the library. 

This sale is being held in con- 
junotion with the events of Na- 
tional Education Week and Book 
Week. Variety to suit the taste of 
all readers will be offered. 




Frank Madigan, head coach for Frederick College. 

Beach Bowl Has 
Frederick vs. Catawba 



LYNNHAVEN— Frederick and 
Catawba College meet November 
9th in the second annual Virginia 
Beach Bowl at the Princess Anne 
High School Stadium. This game 
promises to be one of ithe most 
interesting to be played this year 
in the Tidewater area. 

Frederick and Catawba are 
da^ed as small college pwwers in 
Bithletic circles, but a glance at 
comparative scores puts them on 
a better than equal footing with 
other college teams which have 
perform^ here this year. 



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PRINCESS ANNE STATION OPPOSITE CITY HALL VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 



ipk 



Comparative scores are some- 
what misleading, particularly 
wlwn traced back through twenty 
or thirty games, but by going 
back ortiy six or seven gaanes 
Precterick emerges as a more suit- 
able opponent for Navy ittian VMI 
or than Virginia for N. C. Stete. 
FredeTk* dowired Woffotd IW), 
Furman edged Woffoid a)-19, 
making Frederick 9 jMtofcs better 
than Furman. Funran beat 
George Washington 29-14, GW 
beat Williflm and Mary 32-14, 
W & M downed The Citadel 7-0, 
Citadel mauled Davidson 28-6, 
I arid Davidson tied VMI 10-10. Tftis 
gives the Frederick lions a 71 
point sprMid over VMI aiMi 65 
lK)ints over the hapless UVA Cav- 
aliers. 

It is unfortunate itbat »;hedui- 
ing did not permit a Frederick - 
UVA bat'tle for this year's gwne, 
but Catawba offers an intere^ng 
pro type offehK tl^ slwuld re- 
sult in an exciting game. Kickoff 
is set fw 8 p.m. 

The contest is sponsored by the 
Virginia Beach Jaycees and the 
Virginia Beach Sports Club, ft^ 
<^ds go for support o# the Vir- 
ginia Beach Youth Football 
League. Tickets may be obtaii^ 
at Coach's Spiwiting Co-ops, Vir- 
ginia Beach, Clones Horae, Poi^ 
mouth, and Maury's News Sland 
in Norfolk. 



New! Gillette 

sum 

Adjustable 
Razor 

You turn dial 
from 1 to 9 
for the ex 
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skin and 
beard 



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APPLEJACK 






BOTTLED IN BONO 

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NoithB«dwi»m 



Vrainf. %»m^ SUN-NEV^, Thursday, October 31, 1963 



«i 





Prep Grid Schedule 


FRIDAY. NOV. 1,1 963 


Holfond at Virciinia BmcH 

Cradock at|Princess Anna 

Kellam at Noithampton 

_„ Booker T at Union-Kempsville 

Chuckafuck at Cox 



Raiders Atop 
Midget League 



tiTY FOOTBALL LEAGUE 

ROUNDUP 

MIDGET 6.MAN 

iUidftrt In LMd 

The previously unbeMen Dem- 
ons found the going rough when 
they r«j inlo a band of Raiders, 
Mi by Ekl-ward McQuilkin. Both 
a|uads were keyed to a fsver 
I^h far 41ie Iwttle of urrtyeatens, 
uid im itoiMt 4 quarters neither 
lenn oMild mouirt f su^ained 
Awe. twt with 30 seconds on the 
dock and the Demons in posses- 
mtn of the ball, ttey were fillmg 
toffcr ah* wilii passes in an attempt 
to fcore and keep their reconl in- 
to**. Wfth Miird down and long 
ym^i^, Dave Goldschur went 
Mdc to tiirow. The Raideis {Hit 




Chaplin, Moe Walco'tt, Temy 
iHines and Steve Townsend took 

'turns romping over the goal as 
they dawned ithe Panthers 28 to 
27 in a wild and wooly offensive 
battle. Defense was tossed to the 
winds in 'this one and extra points 
were the key to ithe Cteu^er suc- 
cess. Each team scored 4 touch- 
downs, ^ike O'Brien and George 
Fulcher were the big guus in the 
Panther offense and Bucky Law- 
ler led tl» defense. Co^on Mar- 
kert led the Chargers on (defense. 

HmiMts Sting Bulldogs 

The Hornets, led by the passing 
of Ken Smith and his favorite tar- 
^t. Mike Triptow, beat ithe Plaza 
Bulldogs 13 to 7 and thus moved 
mto.the thick of the 8-man battle 
wifli the Panthers and Chargers, 
who also have 3 and 1 records. 
The Bulldogs, the Inost vasfly im- 
proved team in the circuit, got a 
big gan» from Johnson and Pete 
Sachon but were just a shade 
weaker than ithe Hornet squad. 
The 8-man league is now a 3^ay 
affair and the second half will 
get underway this Saturday. 



EdMgQuiNcIn 

OB a niflh tiiM caused tiie {»ss to 
be hunted and SikK^lkm fwSed 
ttw Mi £ran ihi mr and weirt % 
yvrk for tiie victorious Raid^s. 
Uk Draiom, m^le to Im^^ 
tteir fket %'ooke Ibtwi^ io<»e, 
were irt a k^ for an answer to 
tfieRwte^ d^Ridars, lead by 
im &n4gn«. Teddy Todd and 
T^HBrny Buiticm. 

1MM4nMV Wm R«n Ugtrts 
flie Bsam <kt>Mied a 6 to de- 
^km to tile It^ners and in so 
^atag h)9t the la^ flicker of hope 
tti^ ted of wnming the Midget 
SH^ tide. Jeff Hanft fdl on a 
Smd fumble in tiie end zone for 
6 points in the Ist SiMf eiMl thus 
mxed <he only iwints either team 
eiMd mu^r. The Mmnens had 
m their major wrapon the Hams' 
BDiaesmis errors. Danny lake, 
fMgfi Viccello aiHi Tommy Ei^- 
IMi oomlHiKd to keep the Ram 
oiG^se in clwck during the en- 
ttre coo^t. Rick Alphine and 
l^W Winecoff iwere tJie irork- 
bonei oi ^e Bams. 

Aiguara CNvp Chargsri 
tte HgoBSPS cla'««d VbeiT way 
toe W to 12 vi<tory over ttie win- 
y^ CBwr^B and the action 
drt^^ed the Chargers into the 
ImmBmA of ithe league stendu^. 
W^ A<toms scored twice and 
Jte Btoton <Mice for the Jags. 
^^ &»ow scored an 12 pcrints 
tof tt» Char^re. 

6M«i Standings 

W L 
BMem 4 

DetnooB 3 1 

ibgos 3 2 

Jafisa^ 2 2 

OiifeK; 4 

Ki^ris 4 

MMgatS-Man 
The Ctaff^rs «ttne roaring irt» 
tfMfr S'^KSi ctoaiit game witti the 
H M Jii C TS "v^ a 2 and 1 recoil. 
trt when «iey teft the jwevioudy 
uAe^en F^itiiers had fallen 
tnm itop the tes^ue tree. Jerry 



J. C. WHEAT 
MiD COMPANY 

, NEW YORK 

rroac exchange 

IS SQJWN AKCAI» 
NORPOLK, VA- 

wwytm MAs-^1 



8-Mm Standings 




\ 


W 


L 


Char^rs 


3 


1 


Rebels 


3 


1 


PanUwrs 


3 


1 


Blue Devils 


1 


3 


Bulldogs 





4 



Virginia Ready For 
N. C. State Team 

NORFOLK — When North Carolina State meets ths tJniwr- 
sity of Virginia Saturday afternoon in Ijie sixtii annual Civitali Bow! 
foc^ball game on Foreman Field here, fans should be treated to a 
closer, more exciting battle than last week's Iqwided »WM d bott 
teams would indicate. 



tlf Galls 



Joynes Wins in Golf 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Head 
winds on the incoming nme £aBed 
to slow Cox Joyiwr much Monday 
and he won ttie Noroflk Spcnts 
Club's final gdf twimameik of 
the yeiff with a 74. 

And as co^lmuman of tiw 
event with Orion Burkhar*, Cka 
faced the possibility of having to 
award a prize to Wmseif. 

Babe Pearson shot 75 to be 
runnerup. Monk Barrett, who pre- 
fers to be identified as a possessor 
of two holes-in-one thtf year, 
carded 76. 

George Powell and Ray Spar- 
row tied for fourth with 77s. Low 
guest was Duff IQiewer with a 78 
for the low score anwrng ^wsrts. 
Ryland Motley won the longest 
drive on the first hole and Bobl^ 
Bi^s W3ts devest to tfl« pin on 
the 18th. 



Viminia, smarting from its 
35-0 dnibbii^ by Clemson, has 
promised some surprises for 
N. C. State. That this not only is 
a possibility, but in the realm of 
probability, can be seen in the 
two prior pmes played by the 
Cavaliers. They pulled a real sur- 
pri^ in their tie with South Caro- 
lina and again in beating VMl, 
while in earlier contests their de- 
fensive playing was well ahead of 
their latest effort. 

N. C. State, though a strong 
team, played at its very t)est to 
trounce Duke last Saturday, and 
certainly got most of the breaks 
of the game. There also is the 
pKJSsrbility of a strong team, hav- 
ing had a big victory over anr- 
other strong opponent, finding it 
hard to generate the same drive 
against what it considers to be 
an inferior foe. 

Bv all counts, therefore, the 
N. C. State-Virginia go should be 
well worth watchinff. Further in- 
terest centers on the game be- 
cause State's record, placing it in 
contention for the Conference ti- 
tle, makes this the only game in 
Tidewater this season with any 
title bearing. 

Although the Civitan Club of 
Norfolk. spcMisor of the event, 
states that advance ticket sales 
have gone well, it assures that 
there are good seats still available 
to meet immediate demands. Re- 
served seats are priced at $4.50, 
and may be obtained by writing 
or calling the Civitan Bowl Of- 
fice, 430 West 21st Street, Nor- 
folk; phone MA 7-1400. Game 
time is 2 p.m., with pre-game 
ceremonies starting at 1:45. 
N. C. State is bringing its entire 
185 piece marehing band, whidi 
will play fot the ceremonies and 
at half-time will present a colw- 
ful. musical "Salute to Norfolk." 
Playing on the Virginia side will 
be the band of the Maury High 
School in Norfolk, Under Nich- 
olas J. Ricardo, band director of 
the school, with Craig Hackney 
as student drum major. 

The Civitan Bowl game is for 
the benefit of Camp Civitan and 
other Civitan charities. These in- 
clude principally the work which 
is being done for physically 
handicapped and mentally re- 
tarded children, through the 
Tidewater Association for Re- 
tarded Children which uses the 
13-acre camp and its swimming 
pool for a Summer E>ay Camp; 



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KUBF FROM 

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STANBACK gives you FAST relief 
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lOi ^ G9# 98« 



TWO-RAIL RUSTIC FENCE 




Note how gnttMlj tUs 
takes tbe carve. Up and 
terraiii eqoally necotiable. 



feiiee 
down 



ARTISTIC — DURABLE 

N« upkeep nqnired for this loi^-Ule fence. Hi* 
longer it ages tlie more beautiful it becomM. Easy 
to instalL FiaU instructions fnmijilieiL 

BILL MACDONALDS 

BIRDNECK ROAD 

Va. Beach lumber & Supply Co. 

"Lumbm' and Plywood cut to sizo* 

S^pirtiMe CoBlncton ad CatfmAtn 

GA 8-2981 

OP»4 SATURDAYS - AU DAY 

HARDWARE— BUILDING MATERIALS 
^mr Hmims and Gardens Mot Cwrimr 



the Tidewater Vocational Cea- 
ter program of pcrsoml aw^ust- 
ment, job training aiKt place- 
ment; and the clip's qxMMM^ri# 
of a Scorn Troop fw meataUy 
retarded boys. 



10.14^ 7:43 AJI.-On itow, 
hot 17 Colony Ttmer Ot. 

10-14^ 1:54 PJ«.-4l0U9e, 

Va. Ave. 
10-1543 5:17 PAI.— (k«we on 

•love, 3154%^ a. 
10-lMQ 4:35 P.M.— Gnm, 106- 

TStiiSt. 
10-17-63 11:47 A.M.— A u torn o- 

Wle, 1700 Wk. Parks Ave. 
10-1M3 11:15 P.M.— iE 1 e c t r i c 

sOioit cireuM, 1907 C^s^^s. 
10^2063 ^m A.M.-^ 1 s cdla- 

ittous, ^h and Oi^oi. 

10-2063 9:38 AJK.— Oat up teee 
S13-38rd St. 



10-3063 12Ht5 PJH—Clectric 

•halt ^xm, vmm & At- 

10-2O«3 3:52 PM-<» on roof, 
316.3401 a 

10^21-63-4:12 P.M. bAristor, 
811 tth a 

10-21-63 — 9:30 9M. ISeotaric 
iftiort ciiaik, 24tii md M^. Ave. 

10-^k^l2K» A.M, Bectric 
itiort drcult, 2Mi tv^ Pacific 
Aw. 

10-22-63—9:30 fiM. Awnl^. 
im AOaotic Ave. 

10^22-63—9:30 A.M. Misetfan- 
eous, ISth and P^^ific'Ave. 



mm 



BESUMB 



BY NATIONWIDE 



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119 Fhtiren BMg. Dial 6iM 371 NofMk, Va. 



Prior to the Opening, 

Early In 196i 

Of The . . . 




CHESAPEAKE BAY 

BRIDGE TUNNEL 

* The Virginia Beach Sun-News Will 
Publish a S uvenir Edition Telling the 
Story in Words and Pictures of the 
Longest Bridge Tunnel in the World! 




This gigantic engineering project will connect Virginia's Eastern 
Shore with the great Tidewater area with one terminus of this bridge- 
tunnel compjex located in the great new City of Virginia Beach. 

Two tunnels, each more than a mile long, are a part of the great 
Chesapeake 6ay Bridge-Tunnel. The tunnels will allow ample clearance 
for the largest ocean vessels. In addition to the two tunnels there will be 
four man-made islands that will link the tunnels with overwater bridges. 

As a tribute to this great project the Virginia Beach Sun-News will 
publish a special Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel edition early in 1964 
prior to the official opening. We know this edition will give an incit^ as 
to what can be expected of the impact on the area's economy and future. 



FOR FURTHER INFORA\ATION CONCERNING ADVERTISING 

IN THIS OUTSTANDING EDITION CALL OR WRITE THE 

VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS, GA &.240I. 



T-" 



h 



Cl<U8ified Ads 



VIRGINIA BEACH SUN -NEWS 



'SERVING THE WORLD'S LARGEST RESORT CITY" 



Church Ne^m I 



TV Schedule 



Section B 



VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 



Vtew Of 
Virginia Beach 



,, 1^ 



ly 
D«ria PadrMc 



Ouittmas is coming . . . And 
K)on! Docs that thoumt fill ywi 
with dread instead erf delight? If 
the exjpense ctMMftmplated tar- 
nishes your w^cipation, turn 
5K)ur thoughu to ways of deviat- 
ing the added burden craving 
your budget. You can earn mon- 
ey. Anyow can. H you really 
put your mind to it . . . 

Before a|;^lying for any job, 
you should take stock of yothr 
own expertencc, ymir own tal- 
ents, and your own iirterest. For 
instance, there is ik> point in 
looking for any type of job that 
<teals with the public if your 
temper has a hair trigger! You 
wouldn't want a position with a 
targe concern either if routine du- 
ties bore vou. On the oUjer hand, 
if all work means to you is a pay 
check ^nd you are quick to learn, 
you could try just about any- 
thing diat has an opening. 

AM department stores hire ex- 
tra help during the holiday sea- 
son, and it is a simple matter to 
fill out an appHcatitm., The Vir- 
ginia Employment Cowinxission 
has an office on 17tfi St., arwi 
there is no charge for their ser- 
vice in securing you a position. 
Personnel Consultants is another 
fine employment agency near 
Plaza Shopping Center, and they 
have many openings to offer vou. 
Ch' you can walk into an office 
OS business that interests you 
and ask . . . who knows, you 
might be just what they are look- 
ing for! . 

If you cannot leave home, or 
,if you do not feel that you have 
enough training, and that you 
are too young or too old— apin, 
start witfi yourself. Everyone has 
f, 1^1 to offer. What may <»n» 
** Miurai ttf^ttt would be consid- 
er^ a ^eat tfffent to atwther who 
does not possess your ability. 

Handsewn articles find a 
ready market at Christmastime. 
Those teenage dolls need ccrni- 
plete wardrobes. You can get ex- 
tra cash from y(Mir sewing ma- 
chine, scraps of material, and 
your time. Slcills with knitting and 
crocheting can be profitable, too. 

Can you make a ^)od fruit- 
c£^e? Real homemade flavor is 
missing in commercial brand s. 
Gather your ingredients now and 
start baking. You may be sur- 
prised at how many ^ers jfwi" 
will be asked to fill. 

Do you like to tell stories, 
/ead aloud, cut out paper dolls, 
color pictures? If you have lots 
of ji^tience and really enjoy being 
around children, you could be 
the a n s w e r to the jM^yers of 
many harried mothers who just 
don't have the time for these won- 
d e r f u I childhood pastimes. 
Grandmother types are often pre- 
ferred over teenage girls for ba- 
bysitting. 

And you girls who arc tired 
of babysitting for vour spending 
money can get a cliange of rou- 
tine by becoming a "m o t h e r's 
helper". Mother has tried to 
teach you to be neat at home, 
and she njay think you are a 
hopeless case; yet you can do it 
and have fun at the same time, 
in a different house. You might 
even group together and offer 
you^services for window warfi- 
■ mg. floor polishins?, wall scrub- 
bing, etc. These tasks are difficult 
to keep up in most households. 
Such a service would be welcome 
in many neighborhoods. 

Boys, too, can do these things. 
They can wash cars, and even 
drive (if licensed) to run errands. 

Think about what you can 
do. Anything you can make or 
a service you can give will find 
a taker. And if all else fails re- 
member—it fwys to advertise! 
The Sun-News has a very active 
Classified section that gets re- 
sults. ^ 



Helicopter Air 
Service Year Old 



NORFOLK . NEWPORT mmS 
—On Sun<hy, the Go Pibrol heU- 
copter traffic safety service in 
Tidewater eelrtrated Ms firrt 
birthday. Tl» AJlaftticopter, a &h 
oRerative service of WTAR Radio 
and The Aittantic Refining Com- 
pany, l»s logged 6v» 52,0(X) 
miles during tte past yejff. 
. The Go Patrol, with pilot WaBy 
Garte* M ^ <xitATQh ami Mike 
Schaefer as the TSsdio voice, is 
well known to the wtm's popula- 
tion for Ms periodic reports on 
traffic conditions during tiie 
weekday rush hours of 7-9 AJl 
and 4-6 P.M. Itony cii^m, haw- 
gver, are unaware of the many 
other duties of tlK l»lM»pter «wl 
its occupants. In addition to traf- 
fic reporting, the Go ^trol has 
perfomwd these services: 

Annouiwer Mike Sclnefer has 



Red Cross 
Appeals To 
Swimmers 



VIRGINIA BEACH— The Vir- 
gin^ B^ch Ctoipter of the ^n^- 
itan Ited Cr(m has appeitod to eU 
hitera^d p^scms to peticipate 
in a twaic survi^^ swimmiiig 
cour^ ataitog Not. 4 at ^ Cav- 
alier pool. 

The cowrae Is beii^ offer»l as 
a means of "drowftiiroo&^" tw- 
htents of Vii|Mna*-B«K*, «xofp 
ing to Mn. NenQr ^tchdider, Id- 
cal chairman of the Red Ck<m 
Water Safety program. 

"This is a wet area aid we eU 
need to learn how to swfai and 
to save our lives md po^bly tiie 
liv^ of others in emergenci^," 
Mrs. Batchelder says. 

The course will emphasize prac- 
tical application of sttttk^ and 
skills rather than perfection of 
form and no age or preliminary 
swimming requirements are in- 
vtdved. 

The course will be conducted 
m Monday and Thursday eve- 
nings at 7:80 p.m. Those interest- 
ed may call the Virginia Beach 
Red Cross Chapter (428-1902) or 
Mrs. Batchelder {428-7918) for 
further informaiUpn or regi^ra- 
tion. 

F.O.P. Dance Set , 
For Saturday 

PRINCESS ANNE— The Prin- 
cess Anne F.O.P. Qub will hold 
its regular Saturday n^t dance 
SattHtiay from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 
a.m. Music for dancing will be 
provided by the Earl Kctchum 
band. 

The club announces that its 
masquerade ball last week was 
'in overwhelming success with 
over 176 persons attending. 

Door prizes will be offerwi 
It this week's affair and breakfast 
will be available for those who 
^tav late. 



spoken on MfeAy to local saMy 
cw^ik, O^jitonistii, iAons and 
&wnofikitai Clubs. During ttie 
Azi^ F«rtifal anoAii^ helicopb& 
#k3 adited to M baffle and bring 
reports on avents. A iq)ecial h{di- 
day service was addwi, with ^he 
Atianticopter flying on Saturdays, 
faKlependence Itey and Labor Day 
weekerKls and events such as the 
Oyster Bowl festivities. Scl»ef«r 
was given an extensive cour;» in 
first-aid «nd resoie procedures 
and special rescue and survival 
equi^tent iwi abc^rd evtoy time 
tJ» 'copt^-icwk to the air. The Go 
I^rtrol im aktod tew enfor(^i»n't 
i^ncies by tracking criminal's 
autos, ptotogrsphinf from the m 
wxnrnot crimes, tai ji^ning in a 
manhunt over SowUi«Bt^ Vir- 
ginia woodlands. SevM^ bad fires 
taye been prevented by Cartra- 
and SclMiefer spotting 4hem be- 
fore fliey got out of hand. Ov«" 
the ocean,, the Atianticopter has 
akled in ^a rescue, searched for 
(and found) missing persons and 
boais. Traffic engineers from cit- 
ies in Tidewater have gone aloft 
in order to photograph, «ji1«y 
and plan innovations in teaffic 
safety and road construction. Rfr 
(xntly newspapers were flown to 
the nuclear carrier USS Eiiter- 
Iffize during its return to home- 
port Norfolk after seven moi^iis 
of over4»^ duty. 

In addition to the flight crew <rf 
Carter and Sdaefffl-, the Com- 
mand Center at the WTAR stu- 
dio te TOmn«l by Pnxlucer Ber- 
nk Mdton. BiU Ross ^ Execu- 
tive Producer. <Kher equipmeirt 
consols of mobile units, -wWdi 
opei^ in case the helicopter is 
j ro uai i rf fcy had wa ai t l pr; pdica 
bst%i>ittt*^(MMors and a tele- 
pli% hwk-up allowing tte pro- 
ducer <b put live calls on the air. 



Jordan New 
PACC Proxy 



VIRGINU BEACH— The Prin- 
cess Anne Countey Club's annual 
meeting and election of officer? 
saw the following slate unani- 
mously elected for the forthcom- 
ing year: 

Preadent, James M. Jofdan, 
Jr.; vice president, Charles H. 
Slingluff; treasurer, Roy R. 
Charles; secretai7. Nero E. Day, 
Jr.; direotora, William H. Darden, 
John M. Bratten, W. Cecil Carpen- 
ter, S. E. mes, Jr. and William 
B. Baldwin. 

The etection followed the re- 
n«ffks of retiring jffesident Wil- 
Uam H. DMden, who thanked .his 
nn^ comnuttees for their out- 
standing efforts. Special tiianks 
wKe given John BrattMi, chair- 
HKin of the greens conunittee and 
his 250 advisors (members) who 
"so ei^rly offered their advice 
to tlw operation of the golf 
course," 

Following the meeting, Gw 
membCTs enjoyed a buffet dinner, 
dancing and a presenta'tion of red 
roses to the Beard of Direct<Hi8. 



Scarecrow Symbolises Basaar Theme 




2,000 Volunteers 
For November Drive 

VIRGINIA BEACH — Some 2.0(X) volunteers will take part 
in the 1963 March For Muscular Dystrophy in Virginia Beach next 
month, aax)rding to Elbert L. Baker, president of the Tidewjrtar 
Area Chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. 

Virginia Beach Fire Chief E. B. Bayne is city chairman fm 
the door - to - door fund drive, 



which will be conducted Nov. 15- 
17. 

In aU, about 7,000 voluirteers 
are expected to take part in the 
1963 March throughout the Tide- 
water area. Area chairman for the 
March is Joseph T. Fitzpatrick of 
Norfolk, an executive of the F. S. 
Royster Guano Co., Inc. 



Looking forward to the surprise packages ''for children only" which will be featured at the 
Virginia Beach Methodist Bazaar are. left to right, Ronnie Charlton, 9, Doug Haycox, 9, and Jeff 
Charlton 7. Theme of the bazaar, to be held Wednesday at the church, is "Harvest Tune at the Sea- 
shore " Featured wUI be a coumry store, bake shop, white elephant sale, bargain booth, and a chU- 
dren's booth. Hours are from lO'a.m. to 6 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 2 p.m. at a 
ccMt of $1.00. (Baldwin ph oto) ^ '" _^__ 

Traffic Death uiw^ltonninriMieaiJ Of '62 



Wright Joins Princeton Inn 



Annui^l Bazaar At 
Back Bay Saturday 

BACK BAY -— The Woman's 
Society of Qiristian Service will 
hc^d its annual Bazaar and sup- 
pei- in the church swial haU Sat- 
urday starting at 3 p.m. 

Su^jer will be served from 5 
p.m. ami will include a dmce erf 
turkey or ham. 

Price for adults is $1.25 and 
7S emu tor eitM^m, 




John Wrig^ (left), formerly asK)ciated with the Golf Ranch 
M(*el awl Cavalier Hcrtcl at Vi^inia Beach and Gcrfden .Triangle 
in Norfolk, has l^en named <Mkt manager of die Nassau Inn 
in Ptiuxixm, N.J. He is w^xMiMd by Maiu^r Wil^m G. Bohm: 



RICHMOND, Va. — Colonel C. 
W. Wood«)n, Jr., Superintendent 
of State Police and Chairman of 
the Governor's Highway Safety 
Committee, reported today that 
Virginia entered the last and most 
dangerous quarter of the year 
with 49 more traffic deaths than 
were experienced during the last 
three months of 1962. 

As of October 1, 1963, Vir- 
ginia's score stood at 704 to com- 
pare badly with the 675 for the 
same period of 1962. The 1963 
score, he said, would have been 
far worse had it not been for a 
drastic drop from 100 deaths oc- 
curing last September to 68 this 
Septwnber. As of September 1, 
deaJths were M above those of 
1962. 

Colonel Woodson noted that the 
average of deaiths for the last 
three months of 1982 stood 24 
percent above that for the first 
nine months and added that such 
an inorea^ is generally to be ex- 



Sandra McNeil 
Trt-HI-Y Head 



LYI^lHAVEN— Sandra McNeil 
has been elected presiderut of the 
Theta Tri-ffi-Y of Princes Anne 
High School. 

Other new officers include Ann 
Heflin, vice president; Linda 
Whi'Uowe, corresppnding ^cre- 
tsry; Joann Rodes, recording sec- 
retary; Kathy Craig, treasurer; 
•Joanne Gibbs, p^llamenlarian; 
Karen Parker, chaplain; Msu^ 
Bungard and Kathy Bass, co-his- 
torlans; and Diane Davidson and 
Kathy Oraig. co-chairmen of the 
float committee. 

The group is ^wnsored by the 
YWCA Mid stresses christian de- 
velopment and principles. 

The Tri - Hi - Y's homecoming 
float, using a "Hmpty-Dump De 
Hornets" theme, placed third in 
the ^hool's festivities last vreek. 

•nieta "n-i-Hi-Y will have as its 
1963-64 proje^, overseas relief 
xn4 help to hospttal i^tients. 

Ann-Krislin Olaen, Princess 
Anne Hi^ Sduxd's exchange stu- 
6eiA irom Ncrvifzy, has ^ined the 
IlietB IM-Ui-Y n^ntorship. 



pected. Early darkness, increa^ 
drinking, football weekends and 
Christmas shopping traffic were 
listed as some of the main causes 
of this seasonal increase. 

"However," Colonel Woodson 
added, "the 299 deaths for Oc- 
tober, November and December 



Ruth Anne Oliver 
Wins Regional 
Speech Contest 




I last year give Virginia a good op- 
portunity for cutting the toU by 
the year's end," and asked the 
public not to look upon the reduc- 
ing of the toll as an arithmetioal 
function but as saving lives. i 

Noting 'that the first three quar- 
ters of 1963 had seen pede^rian 
deaths drop from the 140 of the 
same period of 1962 to 108, Col- 
onel Woodson pointed out that 
fatal crashes, or those killing 
more than one person each, were 
up only to 577 from 571. Here, 
he explained that bad. luck enter- 
ed the picture, since i^ople die 
in these who do not contribute to 
the cr^ws and cann<rt prevent 
them. 

The 974 deaths of last year 
marked tl» second consecutive 
year deaths increased and made 
1962 Virginia's third highest scorfe 
in history. The 1110 of 1941 
marked the worst with the 999 
of 1951 creating the secowi worst. 

Nationally, the 40,600 deatos of 
1%2 marked the highest score 
ever recorded. Through August of 
this year, there were 27,200 
deaths, an increase over 'the 25,- 
900 of 1962. 



Ruth Ann Oliver 

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va. — 
I Ruth Anne Oliver of Virginia 
i Beach won top honors in the re- 
I gional speech contest sponsored 
: by the Virginia Council of Farmer 
\ Cooperatives here recently. 
I Miss Oliver is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Oliver of 
Witchduck Road, Bayside Bor- 
JMigh. 

! The subject of her soeech was 
i "The Place of CooDeratives in To- 
' day's AffricuKure." 

Miss Oliver received a $25 U. S. 

Savings Bond and will comj^te 

in the • tate finals to be held as a 

feature of the Council's Third 

I Annual Meetiqg in Richmond 

jnext FebruMy. 

She was sponsored by ithe 
Southern States N{fffolk Service. 
The conteS was Iwld in a)nnec- 
tion witii a director and man- 
agers worMiop conduced by the 
tVCFC. 



U-K Holding 
Homecoming 
Parade Today 



KEMreVILLE— Union - Kemps- 
ville High School will launch its 
annual homecoming f^tivities to- 
day at 4:30 p.m. with a parade 
originating at the Alan B. Shepard 
Civic Center. 

The parade will proceed south 
on Pacific Avenue to 17th Street, 
west on 17th to Washington Ave- 
nue, from Washnigton to 22nd 
Street extended, then up 22nd to 
Cypress Avenue and 19th Street 
where the parade will end. 

The second pha^ of ithe home- 
coming activities will conw at 8 
p.m. when the Union-Kempsville 
Tigers will meet the Booker T. 
Wa^ngton High School grid 
team from Sufftrtk at the schod's 
athletic field in Kemj»vi&. 

A dance at the gymnasium im- 
mediately following the game will 
round out the evemng's fe^vi- 
ties. 



Local Leaders 
Attend Cancer 
Society Meet 

Five volunteers from the Vir- 
ginia Beach Unit of the American 
Cancer Society's Virginia Division 
attended toe Annual Meeting of 
the Division in Richmond this 
past week. 

Attending the meeting were 
the following: Dr. Howard Kahn, 
Local president; Mrs. Leo Bliley; 
Mr. Walton G. Saunders; Mr. Wil- 
liam H. Phillips; Mrs. Sam Mason; 
Mrs. Wyndam Brown, executive 
secretary of tl« Virginia Beach 
Unit. 

New officers of the Division 
elected at the meeting were Dr. 
Robert J. Faulconer of Norfolk, 
president; Mrs. Forrrat E. Mars 
of Fauquier County, fffst vice 
president; John D. Buck of Rad 
ford, second vice-iH«sid«it;"and 
Mrs. Haines A. Miller of WiHiams- 
bui^, secretary. Roderick D. 
Moore of Richmond was re-elect- 
ed treasurer of the Division. 

During the morning session a 
brief program was presented eU'- 
titled "Twenty - five Years of 
Fighting Cancer With Knowl- 
edge." Brief glimpses of the can- 
cer (Mntrol movement in Virginia 
during the past twenty-five years 
were presented by Ed P. Phillips 
of Richmond and Dr. A. P. Jones 
of Roanoke, former Division pres- 
idents, and Mrs. O. F. Northing- 
ton, Jr. of Fredericksburg, who 
has had twenty-five years contin- 
uous service with the cancer or- 
ganization in Virginia. 

Rutherfonl L. laiis of Atlairta, 
Georgia, former Chairman of the 
Board of Directors, Aiperican 
Cancer Society, concluded the An- 
nual Meeting with a talk given at 
the luncheon session. His topic 
was "A Layman Looks At Cancer 
Control." 

Mr. William Phillips of the Vir- 
ginia Beach Unit was elected to 
the Board of the Virginia Division 
as a District Director representing 
The 1st District for the next two 
years. Mr. Phillips is a past presi- 
dent of the Local Unit and was 
last years Crusade Chairman. 



Muscular dystrophy, a disetse 
whose cause is obscure and iar 
which no effective cure or treat- 
ment is yet known, cripples fta 
victims by progressively d^tosgr- 
ing muscle tissue. More than 200,- 
000 Americans, most of thmn 
children, suffer from the mys- 
terious dise^e. Few of its child 
victims survive to maturity. 

Funds rai^d by the Tidewater 
MDAA Chapter are used to help 
scores of MD sufferers in thfe 
area through the provision of s^ 
cial services, including a free M) 
clinic, staffed by medical special- 
ists and physictherapi^ at Nor- 
folk General Hrapital. 

The chapter afeo helps support 
nationjd and intem&lional medical 
research on muscle disease. 



Polio Shots 
Take Littlo 
Time To Give 



VHIGINIA BEACH — Two 
drops of vaccine on a sugar cube 
and five minutes of your tinae . . . 

Ths^'s all it will take to immu- 
nize )^u against polio on Novem- 
ber 10, Sabin Oral Sun<ky. 

The vaccine wUI be administw"- 
ed at lOQ aehools in Ihe cities of 
Norfolk, Portsnouth, Chesapeake 
and Virginia Beach. 

"From the time you park y<*ff 
car, go into the sdwol ai^ gat 
your does, until you cook oirt 
will take only fiv« minutes," tmd 
a spokesnnn for the Oxree Mimi- 
cal societies which are sponsq^iif 
the mass immunization progxiv. 

If you've alr^Kly filled out MM 
of the immunization pi^grani IM* 
istration forms the trip will i»ms 
even less time. 

Physicians in the four cities ex- 
pect half a million people to pass 
their "fading" tables. Ab«^ 6,- 
000 volunteer workers — doc*OKi, 
nurses, pharmacists, Boy Scouts, 
Parent-Teacher Association mem- 
bers, and bank teHers — wiB o^i 
the "feeding" stations. 

To participate in the pn^ram, 
residents need only Tegtker, pack 
up a sugar "cube with the vaccine 
on it and eat it and leave by 
the nearest exit. • 

A special table will t>e set up 
for fading infants. Those who 
have already registered before 
visiting the schtwls need only pick 
up their sugar cvS3es. 

A second "feeding" for cwn- 
plete ef fectivene^ is. scheduted at 
the same loca^ons for January 
12. 



Halloween Carnival Tonight 




Making plans for the Halloween Caamival to be Wd tonight 
at King's Grant School are, left to right, Mrs. G. E. Hui^ea, *., 
Mrs. O. R. Gilliken and Mrs. Elvin Sholar. TTw e»Lival utikfc i« 
be bdd from 4 to 9 p.m. will fe^ure game boMta. v^rabntnlB, 
pony rides and a country store. PriMs wffl be 0vn ior tte bat, 
oo^tum^. Pnx^eds wUI be used to purchan new MenNI plazas 
for the ck^ roomi aiKl m overhead projecbor lor scteol me. 




Virginia Beach SUNDEWS, Thunday, Oclob» 31, 1963 



NOTES FROM YOUR MR ICULTURIL AOENT 




Mtf'tMsM^ 4A1V tUiit Wte* 



€m HBII AMCO SC ttHB| 9I0K 

^ ill ta^ libot mi of fieitaf 




11^ 
tank iMtes ttit 
4^fMr Itai iBtte Ami ttc ktw 

f00dcn en oftes l» kuMti te 
exifUnf feed titttiki. ^ 

Iff daiinUe for baMB 1^ bt 
nrie t» eiMe cm «* iradt boHb 
iMMi PMI^ fe^riM gw y |te flwde 
« yn j iidiiiybw «iMKfiel« or 

mmmff Meda. Woodei booito 
MM bew vied dt g a i if i ^ in 

ta^ tm&tnanm tiie market 
1%t atqa- ^fpte it foMify Oie 
ptfotar. Tim voirit^ of 
iMtes «» ffraiMde. (^ 
« «^pr 4M woilea is an 
«pM«oM^nd tpp^ ordunocl 
»m*i ill rtow ^ floor ot Oe 
talk. Mitac ^ k rt^itatad 

asditarflMr. 

Ilia aAe* tyf» tm m aufir 
ttMt tew te a MIm. (^peningi to 
4l»Ma alMitegB to dn>p iito 

^Mtoi Insfe <rf the leadar. 

K^te* n^fear baa lii^ ^• 
«kA on tta opiiittoo M Mna 
laadoi. Otb^ fypea n^ fipeeae 
iq^ to tad i««itt^ tudeaa ttaq^ ea 



laaden we tuw^ 
taMHOed to a^iM^taito. IMcb 
fltt avittMi. Mwpwr, to d^tv 
•dag dlN» to « diatar bndt 



AMTHMmC CAN SAVi 

fi«d><yi0 l a am "' ess aaw ^ 
Creil a earn pMbf aoeidbit Mi 

m. 

Tiro fMta madK it di^wsw to 
67 to dan atidki oat <tf a yiefcer 
uMa it la m^i^ Flr^ it takei 
im namfy tatf a wcuod to lal 90 
(rfa ilsdk altor yoa aee it going 

Ami utoM yoH 'Mflti^f that 
^ bf me apeed of Ibt nfflf — 
teyl ^ in ie«« iM ^ Hattl 
pe* aeotsd — yoa have a Aa»- 
Men itaat earn i^ tq|iuy or d^ta. 

^ If |Mi gn* the atdk at tiie 
and you^ aUB (ttii« a big 
diaooe. 

the Mrio&m? 9it^ Aie pteker 
f^ttUyt dogt n oflM ant Hm 
to not prietioa^ better ind out 
WneGher or oot tbe flMCnttw M 
to Mane. 



tof^tiOM a^bMeohb. Seme of 
tt»e Aangea aM aHb «gia <tf 
mm^Kam mU k taipoi^at 
i^ b mtmisMStn'B di«Do# 
iita vitai^ defideiKriei aOi 



mJm wmiuma§ cm 

CAUSeiROUBU 

mad entnuoM M dri 
can remM in aertoui aocidaito. 
If fdairt matMltf i» (be co^tnlt, 
km no time prumi^ tt back. 

\^^ien i^anto fclodi tbe vkm of 
the Wgtmiy, jmi bave a dan^- 
oiui aMwrtlon. Y<ri or your Airily 
ooiAl be tiie vMiOM. So imme 
jtaito to kaame a food vtew en- 
teing ad lon^ 0ie diiwwiy . 



Tbe flMit o(M»Ma mga of vte- 
min D delM«icy is rid^L bMfi- 
eatfiOM of ridwts aa« defwned 
bonea — Ow icnA of an mibii- 
anoe in tbe lae <tf <9dciujn aiKl 
p^eif^rom in taOdli^ bnM. 
Jlnt s^is of tlK omlMJon tnay 
be a si^lii^ at tbe jotab owl a 
itiffnwar 

f^fmoi ahouid be on gurd 
againat iMniii ^fk^nclea in 
ttidr bmbtMa idoter. 



MHMmALSRM 
MiAT AMMAU 



yoiH aftitttth b e come ' 
lama, gtve Mitt to dnd or weak 
of f'i^'toi^ a^ Aow anna attflr ■#• 

UDBE a^^ m lllllfi 7^ WtWIg 

minedialHy worried. 



L^ U^ %o mn0t sratt- at^ 
MUm, but oAn ^ m dMto^ 
mm to your 
i^ar tf^of 

Liveatock praSeKe^ aAouli 
ka# a #atdifal ^ «B pni^tti- 
W^m. Wiseai deft-wajftea eaa 
jAqr tavoe wftb yom proiUt. 
Atonwer, ^b% nae oa^riex im- 
ertf ntasa anaaa ^biKf tn 
ed. (MD ynir y ^e ruM rtaa 
yomi^>ect ditiMrartwt 

A cQiiylat e fWi'^doiiB ob irtait 
mtaeratej^attr aiiiMali nawl, nAen 
and whete di##wriea aee IHs4y 
to oocar, aad €0kK nrfnrHMtwn, ia 
aviflalfe in a nea^ icrla a d Mfla- 

Gil $B$ attee te a eapf tf W* 

bnll^. 



^MtMiAcA 
woilbe VH 
Mtobetana 

%BUT MMe 



operataR apS , 



Ae bagt 




Wmiunm^Gmmn^ 



WNfTES VITANNN DEFICIEN- 
CMS or CATtLt 

nty tbe pocH- cow! %e can't go 
to tiw nosaat Aug atae for bir 
vMa^na aa ftott can — Ite^ 4ie 
needa tbem ^ aa nnid]. 

'ne yietone k sat dl biadc, 
faoweve'. .^ftei^ tbe moat io^or- 
taat vtta^te are A nd D. "tbtq 
mm ai4i#ed b|r umAtoe, green 
^aaa and bay, and ydkw csini. 
Of eoitfie, ia the winter aimdibie 
(toea not au^ly n much vHambi 
limtk ottie: ttaai of year. Alao, 
Morad ^ baaa ^ tft iia. A»-|ii^» w^itber ia ec^ arftle atay 
ottir flafea eomari tfi«e to a bolde one. 

Euqit te ye^s when the 
waaBicr im h&e&. ectromely dry 
(and ttda baa beai Ae one in 
Vir^^ fieacji Mt y^D meat 
ea^ f^ into Ibe ifiteter with a 
reaerve of vttamia A in It^r bod- 
lea. 

H^ ttatt ivaa ouad dow^ in 
^M aua 0id twafw Mgaciwd baa 
hut wm^ Mi vitamin A. And tf 
idtadA are led whtte odm, A^ 
inai\1iyi itti<rb vk^iin A. ^« 
y^bw ^an atocad mora tt»8 a 
ye»r will be Ac»t of vttmto A. 
Defic^cies of ttila vltomin may 
be e^)edid^ afi^xM bi young oatp 
tte. 

SIgna of v^unin A deficiency 
im^fe a naaal disduu^, wa^- 
ii4 e^t, a cmigh, and a reduc- 
tion bi ^dn. T!» »iimal may also 
be an esoy viotbn of aome ctoonk 












aia^^adlr bott tocatod aoraa 
4Mli0l inm IMa itfo. 
Oittatofa s^ be teal^ed be- 

A^isrt r^^ ett be fad OB 
M^ 1^. b IHa eaaa 4be btti* 
ttfvea aa a fied4ot tfvld». 60^ 
HMnt la alao awaBtfb to Mod 
coneentxata aM tbe mt^ m 
Hm faader opacatoa. Hie ai^* 
mtMa 4I» faad ai M% mmg^ 
to tt* Mkbali. ' 

Taw llMi laat irf fcudt Ao^ 
to biaMad f(^ aaA i^nd to ba 
fid. itowavar, tf Ib^ Mt ftwn 
toft Maa, «i# out loot of bunk 
iMife far aofeal if naadad. 

Ulifliairtral *■»*% ^adait ifll 
eMitai ^ to Itf far toot <^ 
}MM^ to teMl. ^ ai4« iaeder 
aaav atoot ooa iwiiBpoww for 
•^STgi or 30 iaat <rf bwdc 

Andd d^rtdor fixed 
onto bqtti toiot a 




iea^. Va true ibat opaca^ 
ojaiiail tow, tait fiaed ooata may 
to 1M|^ tf tiw Inner toeda en^ 
waMmomsfyk id ^k^e p«r year. 



Free Weather. 
Service By G&^ 
le Dec. 1 




L. n^ fMrtdc, load maoger 
irf-fto CtotoHptofce md A>tom^ 
iMi^Ma OMMuy of VIrgnia, 
tali immiooed «M ly^inning De- 
aiittai 1 Mt^tow ciirtomen in 

m mmm, Pmmmt&i, dwaa- 

pMdto ikd ^inte Beach ex- 
dMMpa 1^ be provided free 
smmtr mt^ ittirough CIcP fa- 



1^ w^ilbsr M^^e iffovi<ted 
l^ GicP ia ipae to cuatooKaa who 
willii Mi-iilft «6 «id rfir m- 
ceflltor 9^^mA 

seitica provioea vy we ieie|MlW 
coffi^tiy. 

Aoeofding to manager jpatrick 
the aptcial equipment reqpb^ In 
prdirtNttbg aaiillwi! aervlca to cus- 
toman in most of 4he tMewiiM- 
exchangM i$ being biataMd now. 

Tto C^ win obtain Ma wwtb- 
ar to Umi a tto m from the ^&Uttt 
wminr biHtott. ^eriodki^ dtk- 
ing Ito 84-bour day, a (^fi em- 
ploya* Witt record pa^nM, 
waamar xc^n twi « BfiwaBjr ^c* 
aiftod aiiawerlng device tbat 1^ 
pnlfll ttai infoimatioo to the 

P«Wd[ mM^ CfcP ii Ipa^ 
ing aoiM |ifT,ODe to pro^ tttt 
aarvloft to W cm- 



*f>ear Coltnms 

My busbiaid has been aetiiHI peealiar 
at hoae. iately, he's b#en dol^ the 
Charleston in an old rtletsdW oalit. 
Should I .orryf RggiGBH)' 

Dear Resigned: — Maybe he»s just 
trying to keep warm. We suggest you 
aall Sinclair for automatic keep-fill 
delivery of new Sinclair Meeting Oil 
~ the clear, clean oil with the clean 
hot flame. Saves money — safer, 
too. (hir' burner serviqe men are prompt 
and efficient. Phone... 

C^ 8-3600 



Smiait W 



Ej^a^ ft ^ buart Ae- 

C. 1. ^^ of the fmml0L 
f^mMfat ^TffP^POtfMit, itBad^r 
^m, W3L, wM 0^&k on aqpal^ 
we^ caMnoC A. H. iOrtes, vn 
iraed ombol ^>aaalat, iM dM- 
a paiMi maniaaioii m tin ' "~" ^"Md onrtnl ^iai^ iml 
eaatni. l^ tot k lf i uitoaflbKtP*- 9- 9, ibnudl aad Mm M. 
RltomaacittBBwairJ^Ma, Wi ^tonoh^M fi« 
Denaite Onlral Co.. WMlmgton, ved^ m obm:! aad mole cc^rol 



New devidofMi^ta m^ be dih 
aualri ^ lKa% ^mAcm tf tte 

iid o«^ 



ito^ lod tM MM^^ be 
af Oe itaBdi (ndalor md So- 

.^^^H^ ^^^^^^b^ :^jB«dtt^ ^* HY \l Jat^ II III! 

am vaoBH onee k Hanaon* 
b^g. W a dn e ad^ aftflmooB wSl 



b bnras. 

; On rauflifay. Or. It. O. Ifen- 
of WU Ml dbe^ ^ 

tMl «md deov- Ar^. M^ 
of tile ^tf <N1 R^eareb Mbora- 
tay. ntotergi. Pa., w^ dtenus 
mucdlBOH^ teuaelwM peato. 

Dr. J. IL Qmftm,^^^ the 
VPI eiAnBstoss^ deprntoank, att 
wu^ up the durt nwtae Frkbiy 
dHUmg inOi a 'pv^reM 
m WI in^ r^iinee ^xMm. 



NiyMX Interprises, Inc. 



racnn ^Mtn 
AWiAlt Mb CONCRiTE OMemuCflON 

Vf mClMSZi IN SM4U JMS 

E. ASHLEY HAYCOX, P^ident 
H«b A. Hdt, Jr., Vjcej*res. Fbyd M. Rowe, Sac-Treas. 



Ijii 



REMOVE 
WARTS! 

AsMuIsg CotavDiOMl DiMwtvae 

CoMUMa Warts Awey 
WIthMt C«t«to« or BvmfaMi 

poundW* poMtniM into w«rt^ 
d«rtiey> dwtr cdK aettwlly nelto 
warte «w>y withotrt cotUiia or 
burnina. PainlMs, eotortoM 
Compound W, iMsd M directM. 
fcmoYM commoa war' 
iAM^^y, have* no ut 



■Mwrii 



JARVB AND KITCHIN 
INSURANCE 

REAL ESTATE 

RENTALS 



&taMfhad1911 
231 VA. BfACH BLVD. 



6A t-TTSS 



f^ 



m 




toaMia. 

atuM 1M«. OIeP haa pravided 
"TioM of Day" In tto aeea. To- 
day, inaitt 4tos MiWO cmlNneti 
to" toe and « awrt 
^ire evantuaUy 




^V ^ WOmO YOU LHd 

THI ikm^ PKHIRIS ON WHAt 
IT iMm TO OWNiA HOME? 

BuileKng or btiying, ft may ooma ea a auf^ 
lirtlii Itow littla it takaa to maka a mova. If 
|NMt IWi rant a houaa, you can own a komo 
VJftM ^ l^lan ^ ban. 

No moftar what you hava fn mind, atop In 
arrMi M tia put our ^ars of axpariance to 
Wmk, W tostf nothing to talk thinga ovor. 




A<e»vnto Inturad ^ to $10,000 

VmOlNIA BEACH FEDERAL 

Aitfalgs and Loan Association 

310 - 2Sth StrMTl Vteg|Ma iMch, Virginia 

Hiono GA $.9331 




we took this big V8 and put it in the '64 Chevy H... 




Chevy Q Nova 4 .Door Stetion Wcgon. 

UHtfi c«fi«i tKk tliawii, tptlMM •t«Mrt Mil. 



WOW! 



A pretty potent mixture. 

Tl» c^'a the same size. Just as faim $Sii &S^ tO 
handle AS e?«T. 

But now you can have a full-grown V8 itt it. A 
Turbo-Fire 283* that turns out 195 hp. . 

it's the kind of machine that doesn't tote JBM^ 
(taxing to set in motion. (Es{»cially wi«n yon 
(insider it has over 60% more p<Jw«r tian. tl» 
Chevy II that won Nortfi Ameries's 
raUy last spring-the Shell "4*000.") 

And we've also added a choice^ of a 4-^^ 
Synchro-Mesh transmissioa* with a, , j 
floor-mounted shift. 

But in ca^ your tastoi nm s(»n^hat 



CHPVmOLST 



milder, we should point out you have a pick of 
lhi%e other engines as well. The standard 4 (on 
100 S^es sedans), the standard 6 and a mw 
155-hp6*. 

And, of course, whatever one you decide on, 
^0tt*» ptting a car with tire pure and simple 
^^ty of a Ctevy II. (Upkeep has b^n even 
f urttrar redu«d fliis yei» i^ audi refinaaents aa 
Mlf-adjustinf Wfel^.) 
It's a simple matto* to spot one of til^ Wa by 
atyUiw totrchM like the new grille d^ign and trin 
B a(^ts. But ire'd lite \a suis^t a 

nwre mem«»ble way. Drop down to 
your d^a's MWldrive ow. ' 



Sm flM^ariN^ JWtrent Bm rf an rt |wr ttwwifl ^mw-WRHUT, WB^t a^ftfflWMi>6^ 



CLARK CHEVROLET CORP. 

Virginia ieach, Va.MNI - 607 Stvtntliiiith St 



w^i^^ssmamam- 



T 



MMMM 



Call: FUEL FEED 

GA 8-4222 



FUEL FEED 



■■■'■■I 







ADmUL STORAGE t TKANSFIR CORP. 



18th & Balfk Ava., Virginia leaeh 

ACiNT fOk INGn BUOWeHS. INC. 



428-2^3 



Navy Aeetpting Men For OCP 



mmrmK — AppUet^ms are 
ii^ MO^A at tiw Maval Re* 
mrm tams$ Crater, ItarMk, 
aid tte mty Md Itatae Cm 
Trainix^ €eirt«r. PortenouUvfo 
tte 1M4 ^^e Officer CaoA- 

O^ge fn^rimien, aoplMMnares 
and Juiuon are pwtieOlaity 4t- 
wed ftMT ttis {nt^mn, acccotik^ 
to Oommander Harvey Greaiterg, 
oimn^Dding of&er of tiie eao' 
tern. 

Suc^a^il IKK; emdkbtet iriH 
take fMot in ^vo <^^-««ek autn- 
mer cruises, tliey will be ctxn- 
nu^med ei^gns in the Navtf 
R^erve upon receivii^ ttiwt )co^ 
lege dep«^. ' 

Pro^)e<Aiv« ROC qqdlCMits 



Start saving 
for your Electric Clotlies Dryer... 




nay vkiM tt« draining cento's for 
further detaite. The telephone 
nunrtwra are KI 5-7941 and EX 
9-7431. 



Beach Student 
Is Among Select 

— Robert J. Moi«»i of 110 70th 
1^, Vb^inia Beach, is among 
twelve Niagara irtudei^ who l»ve 
be^ acc^ted for membership in 
the school's Basilian literary As- 
sociatk)n. 

Those chcMcn werr selected on 
the basia of application aiui per- 
aosx& interview by an accept- 
ance board of tiie society and iU 
moderator, the Rev. Daniel J. 
Sullivan, C. M., chainwm of the 
school's En^h d^>aTtm«it. 

MembersJiip in the organiziAion 
is limited to 25 students. Ite pur- 
pose is to instill a deeper appreci- 
ation of literature through re- 
ports, discussions, sp^kers, readr 
^s, recordings and Md taips. 



Virginia ImgH SUN-NEWS, Thursday, Ocfober 31, 1H3 

P»g«3-B 



By getting one riglit now! 




-i 





SEUING? 
RENTING? 
BUYING? 

See Laratia 
Realty Corp. 
for your hmne 
reqaireneata 
aadall 
cc Meda. 



in tai 



LARASAN 

REALTY A INSURANCE CORP. 

• 3401 Vkr^ifai Beach Bhd. 

PHONE 341-3«3e 

• Profearioaal Balldii« 

25a ft PacMe Ave^^Pk 42M111 



GIFTS 




!«•• 



baiv arrives... 
Or wkei iron -i.. 

Itmta a Twy ^aiial fui* 
ily aeeaakm... 

Yoor Wdeena WagM 
Hoata* will caU witk a 
kaakai«rfifla...aB4 
friMidlv graatin^ firom 
eur laUgioua, dvk and 
Imrinata l a adm . 
Whaa tha •caasUs 



GY 7-3844 



WELCOME WAGON 




The Mixing Bowl 

IT'S 3U TOCCX>K 

By LUCILE CLARK ^ 

SUN-NEWS FOOD EDITOR 



TRADITIONAL ELEQION DAY CAKE 




Election D«y C«ke hms been served on voting day for more than ■ 
century. Traditionally it's raised with yeast, and filled with plump 
raisins and crunchy nuts. The lecipe below for this old-time dessert 
modernizes the preparation but retains the character of the dessert our 
great-great-grandmothers made. Serve slices of Election Day Cake with 
mixed canned fmitt heated in their juice, a« a $nack to be enjoyed 
while listening to the returns come in. 






-H 



ELECriON DAY CAKE 

2eggt 

1 teaspoon salt 

1 Vi teaspoons dnnamoa 
^ teaspoon clove* 
14 teaspoon mace 
Yl teaspoon nutm^ 

IVi cup raisins 
Vi cup chopped citron 



\Vi cups warm, not hot, water 

(lukewarm for compressed yeast) 
2 teaspoons sugar 
2 packages or cakes yeast, activa 
dry or compressed 
4V^ cups sifted enriched flour 
^ cup margarine or butter 
icupragac 

i/i cnp chopped nuts 

Measore water Into a mixing bowl (warm, n<K hot,' water for active 
dry yeast; lukewarm for compraacd) . Add and stir in 2 teaspoons *ugtf. 
Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; srir until disaolved. Add IVi cups of tha 
flour and heat well. Cover wiA fc cloth and let rise in a warm pl^ 
free from draft, until very bubbly, about 30 minutes. Cream margarina 
or butter with 1 cup sugar. Add and beat in eggs. Combine with bubbly 
yeast mixture. Sift wgetfaer salt, spices and remaining 3 cups flour, and 
add to yeast mixture. Beat until smooth. Use mixer or beat by hand. 
Add and stir in fruit and nuts. Turn into 2 well-greased loaf pans, 
9 X 5 X 3-inches. Cover with a doth. Let rise in « warm place, free from 
draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1V4 hours. Bake at 350* F. 60 to 70 
minutes. Cool in pans 5 minutes. Turn oat on cake rack. Cool f «Mt win* 
confectiooen' (Ugar frostiag if desired. Makes 2 loaves. 



(uj. 



Aroqnd the clock coffee is so- 
ciable. In Wa^in^on, where pro- 
tocal is impottaM, coffee is tin 
W^est ranking beverap«! Hos- 
tess« must make sure, no matter 
what else is served, th-' L..«e Most 
Important Lady pours the coffee. 

The fact is that, whoever does 
the pouring, coffee has always 
been the bevera^ of sociability. 

Served in the forenoon, coffw 
is the favorite refreshment for 
conunittee meetings or fund-rais- 
ing groups — Afternoon wffee, a^- 
companied by dainty oikes and 
pastries, is the raison d'etre for 



MNMMMMNMHK' 





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in 2 years. Fast, gentle electric drying ends Clothesline wear and 
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buy far fewer. A nationally reported study by»the American Home 
laundry Manufapturers' Association indicates dryer savings for a 
typical family were $125 a year! Get your dryer now from your 
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him for full details on how to qualify for VEPCX)'s sp^lal saving- 

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HERE'S WHY ELECTRICmr IS TODArS 
GREAT HOME-MAKING BARGAIN! 


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VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND 
POWER COMPANY <$► 

VEPCO 



IN VIRGINIA 

BEER IS A NATURAL 

From nature's light grain comaa sparkling, light beer . . . 
Virginia's traditional beverage of moderation— it's light, 
sparkling, delicious. 

And naturally, ttie Brvwing Industry in Virginia is proud 
of the more than ten million tax dollars it contributes to 
the state of Virginia each year— money that helps support 
our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Virginia, beer 
belongs— enjoy it. 



® 



UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INa 



UKUiy a happy ^t together, ^r 
the evening, coffee and dess^ 
give warm wekonw to aflor-^-^^, 
ner visitors. , , 

Here's a suggestitm so okt J^ 
new. Fctt a change^ try Europeait 
custom of s®^ing Pe^ C^e — 
(faiinty demi-tasse cu{» of cofftNS 
serv€Kl with hors d'oeuvre before 
dinner. This is a delightful idea 
for th(»e who do not drink copl|-. 
tails. ;* ■• 

Around tlie clocks— and arouiHi 
the world — coffee meaiB ptoa^ 
ure. :':;'i 

Why not .have a coffee-after 
election and have a happy tpie 
celebrating with friends? I'm sure 
they'd enjoy Election Day cake 
too! 

Here are swne interesting ways 
in which coffee is served here and 
there! 

No New Orleans vistt is com- 
plete, I am t<4d without dinner 
at Antoines'. And that dinner 
won't be complete until you law 
had the spectacular — Specialite' 
de la Maison, Cafe' Brulot I^- 
bolique: 

6 pieces of lump sugar 

8 whole cloves 

1 1-inoh cinnamon stick 

1 cut-up lemon peel 

4 jiggers coenac brandy 

4 cups demitasse coffee 

Place all ingredients, except \xA 
demitasse coffee in a chafing di^. 
Ignite cognac with match and stir 
ingredients until well blended. 
After a minute or two. slo\fly 
IK)ur in the hot black coffee «»d 
continue to stir. (In Wii^r heat 
brandy before using) Makes 4 
servings. To serve, strain into 
Brulot or demita^e cuis. 

WeH! I believe I'd -ratiier have 
Viennese Coffee. 

The Vienn^e enioy many ver- 
sions of their worM-renowned co^ 
fee. They mav drink it «»oed, 
with the add'tion of a IMtle cr 
much hf)t milk, or olain but al- 
wavs with a drift of Sddagober— 
which is Viennrae for whipped 
cream. 

Here's the simote* t«<^: 

Brew ejctra-strengtti c0ffee, 
gweeten to t^e aal top wtth 
whipped cream— Yea, B Wte Vi- 
^mese coffee, ptaik 



101 






mm mm. . . 





t 



RONG 
OMMUNITIBS 



Virginia Beach ^N-NEWS 
Thuridty, October 3 1 , 1 963 




ftAYSIDE BArnST t^URCH 

1480 Pleasure Hoaac Ro«d 

ftitor— nlamea V. De Pm 

8:30 &, 11:00 A.M.— Wani# 

Service 
ainday School— 9:20 St 10:10 urn. 
»:U0 F.M. — tvenuig Service 



PRINCESS ANNE AAZA 

BAPTIST CHUltCH 
Ptator — Rev, Mdrfai Hi^bet 

343 Rosemoot Road 
II a.m: & 7:30 p.m.— WarMp 

9:30 A.M.--Sttnday Sdwol 
6:15 P.M.— Tl^aining IMoa 



R#v, 



tt. RAl^EK 



rm fiSH 



IN OSn of HcGoffey's readers 
tknrt is a les^n about a boy 
who i^Bt flsUttg with his uncle 
who pU^id him at a good spot. 
Soon ttm boy felt a great pull on 
his Xne nd ywk«l up a fine 
piektfel that wriggled in the suta. 
Befow bringing him to shore, he 
called to his uacle to see what be 
bid em^t. "Not yet," hl» uncle 
said. Just as a pickerel who bad 
sondww allpp^ from the hook 
shirt into deep water. 



nJ9S A TBOUGBT: 

^ hard^ thing In tte 
ir«M fw M»e men to do k 
te pi# t«a a real effiwt wba 
he Sm attwrib' «MvkH»d Ua- 
adi ttMi h* is tdfai SB a Jell 
flutt fM caat-te ^toM. 



Afterward the boy often 
thought of Ids lost prize and fell 
to BionUjiBg about the fish he 
dUnt «Mfeeh. A few days ago, I 
rei^ tal o«r local daily paper about 
sonMtiiing that a fisherman had 
failed to catch. And it has seemed 
p me that I have read more about 
^ big fish that got viray than 
limit the big ones that have 
be^i cau^t. 

So I write to deny ttiat this la ' 
tiiK for ttou^ I am not a fancy 
fi^rman I have caught some 
iooA fmtm m my time. There was 
tto day when I filled all tiM brt- 
t<wa of my pirogue with big 
go^e-e^ perdi which I puUed 
froi^a djult 4U spot t^iete thrte 
dtifisd logi ha^ fttfaied a triaa^e, 
ami me ttienum thid 1 reel^ ia 
a tme toA a half pawd bl^basa 
wktt I had saa^^ «rith a Stan- 
ly br^ktill Ma s^mer. In 
■f^Bm ittd <^m instance I could 
felltte, I am convfaic^ that wWle 
^n tfe as good Mh in the aea 
as h«^ bden oiught oat, fhei% 
ha^ beM caugM as i^ fisb 
t.iii K« rtUl ia tiie lea. 



BEACHLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH 

(W. T. Cooke School, 15Ui St.) 
9:45 ajn.— &inday School 
ll:(W ajn. — Wontiip Service 
7:30 pjn. — ^Evening WoreiMp 
7:30 pjn. — Wed. I»rayer Scrvica 



FAnn BApnsT church 

6818 Va. Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 
fnd M. Pwia^ Pastor 

9:43 ».m.— Sunday Sdbool. 
11:00 a.m. — Mosraiv Worship. 

6:30 p^n. — FeUow^qi Hmir. 

7:30 p^. — Evei^ Service*. 



GRACE BREniREN CEiURCH 

Great Neck aA Hilltop 
A. HaroU Anb^^^m^ fm^m 

10:00 A.M.— &nday School. . 
11:00 A.M.— Wotship Service 
7:30 P.M.— Evening Service. 

Peatecostal 
CHURCH OF CHRIOT 

1 5th Street and Baltic Aveoae 
I3wood Kern, ftetor 
9:43 a.m.— ^nckiy SetooL 
11:00 ajn. — Morning Worsb^. 
7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. 

Kill's Gnnt Ba^M ClnmA 

King's Grant Road at QuMosbuiy 

Drive. Lynnha\WD, Va. 
Rtf. H. E. I»;h»rds, Jr., fattat 

10:00 a.m.— &inday School 
11:00 a.m. — Moomng Wor*^> 
7:30 p.m. — Evauog Service 

mar crijrch op cmtwj 
sci0«irnst 

209 - 20ih Street 
9:30 A.M.— Sunday School 
11:00 A.M.-^huhch Service 
8:00 P.M.— Wednesday Service 



b'JZi 

..if,,. 



Yom Social 
Sectirity 



Iif€$tee protection — that's 
wlM. «>cial security provides for 
ymi and your family. It provi(tes 
fcei^fitfi m^ «ily for your retire- 
•misnt. in lAA age, but also ^y- 
m^rts for you and your family 
if yY)u t)e<»nie disabted and pay- 
me^ for yaa family if you 
slMHild die. 

Changs in the law over tlw 
yeap now make it easier to 
gnajify tor the* benefits. "Hie 
. Im0i of tinK an employee or 
ff^^nplo^ person must, work 
in order to qualify for l^nefits 
was reduced. To qualify for l»ne- 
fto, the worker must have credft 
jtor (ffie (^ndar quarter of work 
un<fer social ^cority for each 
year after 1950 up ia the ^ar 
he beconws l^e 65 or dies. For 
a vwian, <he time is fleered up 
to ^ ye«" in yhich ahe becomes 
i^e 92 or dies. For example, a 
inaa who b^om^ age 65 during 
1963, n»ets tiie time lequire- 
ments for being insured if he has 
caedit for 12 quarters or 3 yeaK 
of wwk. Similarly, a womian who 
^ 62 in 1963 needs credit for the 
same amount of time to be in- 

Pamplil^ explaining the ^o- 
teeUon i^amat tiie risks of desdii, 
#sMi^ mi rrtirement are 
m^Me fr^ of ditt'ge at tiie 
^to Sediri^ OttWct Office, 
^> W. Brathb^m Are., Norfolk, 

ottHca w &ns 



9:4S kM^-^at^ ^dbpei 
li.-M A.M— MmUia Wocrid^ 
7:M Aif.— 8wMl4i H^M^ 



MMiSM M4^TOM!f* 




MOUNT OLIVE 

BArri^r church 

Rcf . T. M. WaUar, Pastor 

9:30 a.m.— Church School 
1:00 a.ni.— Morning Wtxihip 
7:30 p.nt — Evening WorsU^ 

OCEAN PARK ' 
tOS^MUMTY CHURCH 
fmka N. Y(ma«, Pastw 
Du Pont Circle, ^yskfcs, Va. 
9:45 a.m.— Bible School. 
11:00 aua, — Morning WorsWp. 
7:30 p.m.— Faaiily Night Service. 

Oak Grove 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

Back Bay, Virginia 
ALVIN ST. CLAIR. PASTOR 

9:45 a.ro. — Church School 
11:00 a.m.-r-MonMng Wwdi^. 

BIBLE BAPnST CHURCH 

Baysidc, Virginia 

Greenwell Road & Lakeview Dr. 

Rev. David Moore, Pastor 

9:45 a.m. — Sunday ScIkjoI 
11:00 ajn. — Moraing Worship 
7:45 p.oi. — Evening Worsh^ 



ST, iOHN^ BAPTBT CHURCH 

Princess Anne Court Houae 
Rev. Bmcfe B. PerUns. Pa^ir 

10:00 A.M.— Sunday School. 
11:00 A.M.—M<m»ing Worship. 

6:00 P.M.— B.T.U. 

7:(M) P.M.— Evenieg Wur^. 

London Bri^e 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

LoMhm Bi^ge, Virginia 
G. Edward H^hes, I^tor 

9:45 a.iB.— Swiday SchooL 
11:00 a.m.'i— Morning WorAip. 
6:30 p.nif^Training Uraon 
7:30 p.m. — Evening Worship 



FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH 

35flj a^ect at Holly Road 
H. WadeU Waters, Pasta- 
Sunday School — _-9:30 AM. 

Mormng Wiwship _11:00 A.M. 

Traiaug Union — 6:15 P.M. 

Eventog Servfce 7:30 P.M. 

Evenwg Services 30 odnutes kter 
May l5-9ept. 15. 

FREEWILL' BAFTIST 

In Princess .Anne County en Highway 
615 ¥i mile Past Oceana Air Stat&n 
(Ml ri^t, 
T. I. Tb^, Serviag •■ Mli^ 

Sunday Sdiool -~ 9:45 A.M. 

Wor^ Service -. 11:45 A.M. 

EvedBg Servk» 7:30 fM. 



THAUA LYNN BAPTBT 

CHURCH 

(Mcctiag ia Prtmxm Aim 

Hub School) 

9:30 A.M.— Sunday Sclwoi 
11:00 A JM.— Morning Won^ 



CONGREGATIONAL CHH^TLiN 

(Meetii^ in new Pembroke Sdiod) 
10:30 a.m. — Sermon & W(Hshq> 
Church SduKd starts in fnM-Sef>- 



FfflffT COLONIAL 
BAPnST CHURCH 

929 Firat Colooid Romi 
- Ge«rge 1. StaUiiiCh hntor 

9:45 a.nl.- Sunday School 
11:00 a.m. — Monui^ Worship 
6:30 pjm. — ^Trainiftg Union 
7:30 p.m. — ^Evenii^ Woi^ip 
7:30 p.m.— Mid-week service -Wed. 



VIrgiaia B«Mh 
COMMUNITY CHAPHL 

Lasklo Rcsd, LinidKira Bvjr 
9:45 *m.—SvniAy Sc^xd. 
REV. GENE GARRICK 
lotcrim Pastor 
11:00 a.m. — Morning Wonhip 
11:30 a.m.— ChWiet"! Church 
7:30 p.m. — Evening &rvi(». 



BLACKWATER BAPTlSr 



Route 4 At Btackwata- 

I^stor — Rev. Gary B. Thompson 
11:00 A.M.— M^Miwig Worsh^ 
10:00 A.M.— &ioday School 

''Serving God i^ ^ ConawoUy of 

Blacfcwater Sfacc 17g4" 



SUBURBAN CHRISTLiN CHURCH 

Ul Lobougb Av& 

Belkniy Afanor, V^^iaia Beach, Va. 

L. W. MEACHUM. Hgtot 

9:45— Sunday School 
11:00— Momii« W«ah^ 

ST, MCHOLAS 
CA19I0LIC CHURCH 

Little N«dc Road— Kfaffg Grant 
Rer. Nicholas I. Habeii 

Sunday Masses: 

8:30 and 10:30 A.M.' 
Coniessions: 

4 to 6 p.m. Saturdays 
Catechism Class: 

10-12 Saturdays 
Baptism: After 8:30 a.m. Masses 



Star (rftta Sea 
CATHOUC CHUROa 

14th Str«i and Arctic Cfade 
REV. FRANCIS V. BAMBRKX 

Sunday Manes: Wlrter, 8:00, 9:30, 

11 a.m. & 12:15 "pm. 
Summer (June 1^ through Lab<»- 

Day>— 7, 8, ^, 10, 11 ajn. & 12 

NWMI. 

Holy Days, is, 7, 9 ajn. & 6:30 pjn. 

Conf^ions, 4:00 to 5:(X> and 7KW to 
8:00 p.m. Satunky. 

WeeWay Maswa, Wfai^— «:30 & 
8:45 a.m. 

Summer— 8:45 aai. ordy. 



ST. MATHEWS 

CATHOLIC CHURCH 

1019 Sandra Lane, Va. BeaiA, Va. 

Stmntpr MaiMK 7:30, 9:00, U-M A 

13Nooa. 
Confession each Saturdi^ 4:00 pjtn. 
to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 pjn. to 
8:00 p.m. 
Fathw O'Umi and Fathtt Adiv 
Phone Kl 5-9333 

FKXOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 

419 Glenrock iU»d, Norfolk 2, Va. 
Re?. Charl<is T. Hendricks, Paator 

9:45 a.m.— Chuicfa Scfcaoi. 
11:00 a.m.— Monung Wurririp. 

7*30 pjn. — Evcsjne WonUp. 



KALA CHURCH OF CHRm' 

J Back Bay, Va. 
Gi<SM Harwell, Miatate 

10:00 A.M.— Bible Sdtool 
llMi AM.— Morning WonUp 
7:30 P.M.— Ev<ming Wor^p 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

521 Va. BcaOi Blvd.. O^^k, Va. 
Janaaa W. Mcdtti. Miirfrtw 

10:00 a.m.— Bible Study 
11:00 a.m.— Morning Wwstt^ 
6:30 p.m. Evening Ww^ap 



LYNNHAVEN C»lONf 
UNITED CHURCH 

Con^egational QmstJan 

Gr6M Neck Road near Short Dr. 

Rev. Stm NelsoB, hrtor 

9:45 a.m. — Sunday School 
11:00 a.m. — Morning Wor^^ 



DIAMOND iPRINGS 
ClflraniAN CHURCH 

DisctplM of Chrik 

6700 W. Haden RomI 

Near Little Cwek Feny 

G. David Sfareev», fmtot 

8:45 A.M.— Worship Service 
9:45 A.M.— «iaiday S(*ool 
11:00 AM.— Wor*^> Service 
6:30 P.M.-^Youth Groups 



KEMPSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 

7120 KentfVvUle Road 
A. D. BkMMt. Partar 

9:45 A M— Su«fay Schoiri 
WM A.M.-rMormng WorA^ 
8:(K) P.M.— Evfflhjg WonUp 



ST. Gias&mv^ caihouc 

CHURCH 

7271 Virginia Beach Blvd. 

Rev. Itarian Abbatkchio, O.S.B. 

MASSK: 7:00, 8:00, 10K»; Mii 

Uwm, 12:00 neon. 

On^bsAM ire os Sttiii^. t.^ 

SJO. ' 



BAYSIDE CHROmAN CHURCH 

(C^Mi^vfManri) 

Shore Drive and Greenwell Road 

Eari L. FasrdI, IVfliMer 

9:45 A.M.— Worship 8«vice. 
9:45 A.M.— aimfey SchotA 
11:00 AM.— W«r^ Serviee. 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

VIrginfa Beach Boulevird 
EaM Lane — Ocrarm 
Rev. Saimid D. Beitar, Jr., P^er 
9:45 a.m.— Church, ScIk»I. 
11:00 a.m.— Mining Worat^. 
7:30 p.fla.Evaii^lMe SerHce. 



GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

40th and Pacific— GA 8-3573 

ne Rev. Edami Batatiy , Rcder 

lUv. Mmmm B. Wmom 

As^^iat Rector 
8:00 a.m.— HOLT <»MMUNIOH 
9:00 a.m.— MOftNWG PRAYER 

AND snuM^ 

(Hoiy Convnunim Ml &nlay eadi 
month) 
11:15 a.m.— MORNING BtAYER 
AHD^I^m 
QlAy C^M^jui^ Itt Stlai^ df eat^ 
a»rtb) 



St. FiWBcb Epitt^pd Ctanth 
The Rev. Cli^rMn C ~* 



Now MeeftH M Mnridi's nuM 

Bowling Alley. 
9:15 A.M.— Ctaireh Sdbod 
10:15 A.M.-^W«s% Servke 
Nursery Provided 



EMANUEL EPI9COPAI CBURCXI 

Kanpsville Rooo, KemmfHto 

Th* Rev. Ckte^ R. Mt&aitjt , 

Pas««r 

8:00 A.M.— Holy Coinmumoii 
9:15 AM.— Fmiily S«cvke aad 
C*uxch S^^ /^ 
Oto^ Comnfcaiod fliM 
Sudday) ^ 

11:15 AJkf. Monnag Preyw and 
Sennon 

(Holy CiomaMtaiim fint 
Sunday) 

Nursery tervke av<^^le 



EASTERN SnORB CHAPO, 

(E^sc^pal) 
B. mia*y SmOea, ttettat 

8:00 a.m.-^ioJy C^mmniiiioii 
9:00 a.iB.— Fanuly Swvlce and 

Montfng Prajrar (3rd &»- 

day Holy OtMnmunion.) 
11:00 «.ni.— Monut^ Paryer and 

Sennon (Ist Sunday, Hoir 

ConununMn.} 



TEMnj: EMANUEL 

25th and BalDic, Virginia BeMh 

PHILIP PINCUS, RabU 
7:30 A.M.— Services Moa.-Fil 
8:15 p.m. — Friday - Sabbath Services 
10:00 a.m.— Sat. - Sabbat Service 
8:00 AM.— Secvkxa Sub. ^ 



LUTREJIAN CSURCH 

10I(K) Vir^ia Beach Boi^vard 

(Temporary Wordiip Cvat&fi 

Keiui^ A. Price, hstor 

9.15 a.m.— Church School 
10:30 a.m.— Wor^ip Seiyice 
(Nursery for pre-achoot chddrai 
during WOTsbqp) 



EvaogeHcal 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
or the Good Shej^od 

Atlantic trnd JSUi Street • 
Rev. Joha D. Kdstn, Mialatsr 

8:30 A.M.— Morning Worslrip 
9:45 AM.— Chuixdi Schod and 

Adult Bible Clasm- 
11:00 / M.—Momlng Wwship 



CWJR SAVIOUR'S 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Baylake Pines, Baynde, Vkgida 
Kcimth R. Cmim^, ~ 

8:30 AM.— Worship Service 
9:45 A.M.— Church Schotd 
11.00 A.M.— Worship Service 



raiNCE OF PEACE 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 

(Missouri Synod) 
Rev. S. EkoCT Me<Hey, Paster 

Meetng at Mahbu School 
9:15 a.in. — Sunday School and 

Bible Class. 
10:30 a.nrL — ^EMvine Wonahip 
Holy Coamunkm— Isft aind 3rd 
Suuday. 



VniGINIA BEACH 
MEIHODISr on^cH 

207-1 8th Street 
REV. BEVERLY JHELTY 

8:30 a.m.— Worship Service Sumrad' 

Moodn 
9:45 a.!n^— Chnrdi Sdiool 
11:00 8.m.— Worddp Servke 



BETHEL 



METHODIST CHURCH 

C^reeib 
Ralpk W. lafaHoa, notor 

10:00 A.M.— Morning WorsD^ 
11:00 AM.— Church School 



PLAZA METHODKT CHURCH 

Meetins at Plaza School 
HERBERT G. HOBM. ftutor 

9:45 A.M.— Monimg Worsh^ 
11.00 A.M.— Church School 
7:00 P.M.— YouUi FeUowsh^ 



Ntame 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Prfaicess Anne, Viifliua 
Rev. FiMk D. imam 

10:15 a.ffi.— Church School 
11:15 ajtt. — Momirv Worship 



TabeKada 
MEIHCH>1ST CHURCH 

I^iiKcas Anne, VMnla 
Rev. LeRoy Davli. MtaHttK 

9:45 a.m.— Church Sdrnd. 
11:00 am.— M<Miiu« Wonl#. 



BEECH GROVE 
METHODBTT CHURCH 

"PHnoeM Anne 
Ralj^ W. Idaam. Putw 
IO:OU A.M.— Church ScZ^Ml 
11:00 AM.— Moitifav Worririp 



THALIA METIH>DeT CHURCH 

Pine Ave. A Va. Beadi Blvd. 
Rev. B. I. Gamtt, hwlar 

9:45 a.m.— €hmday Ssbod 
10:45 aJB.— Wo rship 

To— Ji y 

METHODIST OiUIKS 

Vi^da BeBMdi B<n^'wurd, Lyadia^ 
I^^Ua Ehort, pmlm 

8:45 a.in. and 11 a.in. sand c M 
9:45 a.n.— Chnrch Scho^ 
6:30 pjn.— Yonlh FePamMp 

FRA^ fCB 
MKTHODBT 

Great Neck 
E. h T^^Wf 




m MfiMfMOAl. 
miST CHURClK 

Bayside A Bay ^kh« Reads 

9:45 AM— Morning Wor^ and 
Oaaii School. 

11:00 AM.— Moraiat WonUp aed 
Ouirch Sehocri. 

OU Donatkn Ej^scoM 
449 Wttck DmA Ito^l 

8:00 A.M.— Holy 

(E»;^<iurmg 

10:* J^.-Um 

sHciM (IIqi% 

Kit liiad^ M 




METIHODBT CHURCH 

/\aedak -^ KeoipsvUle 
for. A. P. 



9:45 a.oi.— Church S<Aool. 
11:00 ajn.— Morning Worsh^. 
7:30 pjD.— Yo)^ Feltowdiip. 

LY NNHAVEN 

MUHcmisr onjRCB 

Utde Nedt RockI 
Rev. I^Mer A. WUlHMnt, PMtor 

9:45 a.in.—Ch|in:ii School 
11:JJL ajfpw-MiHiiJag WorsUp 




MErTODinr 

Kaoto^ 

10K)0 ajB.- 

11:00 ajH.— W aJJill Service. 

BAYLAKE MEI^MST CHURCH 

9)on Drive tit Intern Island Or. 

Mhifster, (1E[r S. GOOD 

8:30 & 11 A.M.— Worship Service 
9:45 AM.— S updky Sdiool 

OMtttr 

METHODJBrr CHURCH 

Back Bay, Vhvttia 

'Rev. WWau A. Mom, Jr. 

10:00 a.m.— Churdi SiAool. 
11:00 a.m.— Monaq; WorA4>. 

SALEM MBTmOWt CAURtB 

Priacea Asm, Vir;^da 
Rev. rmilr D. imm 

10:00 am— MtMidog WotH^ 
11:00 a.m.— Church Sclwoi. 
7:30 p.m.— Youlh Pelkn^^ 

oaEANA 
CHURCH OP THE NAXAROA 

S. Court HouM Rd., Ocena, Va. 

P«d A AUfarkh, ^Mter 
9:45 a.m.— Sunday ScImjoI 
10:45 ajn.-»-Mornfeg Wotri# 




ftmide 

yt^Un 



CHURCH 



Near R^hlMis Coidct 
WBft L E. '~ "" 



9:45 a.ni.— Sunday tkboA 
11:00 a.01.— Morally Woid#. 



Calvarr 
PRESBYTERIAN CmiRCH 

First StKct, Qtenrock, l^iHMk, Va. 

E. €^mnM Cool^, fimm 
9:45 ajB— Church Schocri. 
11K)0 aJB.— Momtoe Worridp. 
6:30 p.m.— Wh^^ota Fellowri^. 
6:30 pjn. — IHooeer Feflowahk). 
6:30 pjs.— Young People's rahnv* 
lAip. 

tRMSBYTViP^ CHURCH 

Pacific Avenue at 36di Street 
Hoay G. MMgaa , 
h Pad Vo 
Mtalrtcn 



9:45 Church School 
11:00 Momi^ Wwriiip 
6:00 Youth Fetow^ps 
7:30-8:00— Sunday evenbg Chapil 
Vesper Sovice 



THE ROW CREEK 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rosenumt Road and Pla^ Tndl 
Weatz t. Miller, MWstM^ 

Sun<fay Sdiool — 9:45 A.M. 

Chuni Scrvkse 11:00 AM. 



QsM TmAftttitn ChaiA 

1200 Aragoia Boulevaid 
M. naad Di^lcy, N^AMt 

8:30 AM.— Wbr^ip and Chuicfa 

SchoH 
9:30 AM.— Wk»!ihg) aod aiuit:h 

11:00 AM.— Worriup aad OmrA 
Sd»ol. 



KING'S GRANT 
ntl»YTEUAN CHURC3I 

(^<m oweting hi the King's OtmA 
Elementary School) 
Rafmoad C. FWtoii, Partei 
9:50 AM —Sunday School. 
11:00 AJhf. -Morning Wonddfk 



LYNNHAVEN 
PRtSBYl^OAN CSnJRCR 

Lymlaven Village 
Rev. Mtfiea R. Webb, Jr., Maristor 

9:45 8.m.— Oiurch Sc*woI 
11)00 a.m.— Momii^ Worshfe, 
6:30 p.m.— Youth Fellowriiqi. 
6:30 pjn.— PiMMcr PeDowririp. 
7:30 pA.~Ev^hig Worddp. 




9:M AM— Mow^ ^Worsh^ 
10:45 AM>~'Osrdi SchoM 




9:45 AM 

nm AM 



for Met^tai 



tr.iiAtt A.M.ft, cM^A 




I teU a few war stories — jast like the rest. The censorship of good 
taste and modaty makes my experiences pretty drab. But Jerry thrills to 
tiiem. He's proud of his Dad's Purple Heart! 

My son woiild be amazed If I were to tell him the stories we never tellj 
oar thoughts as we hit the beach . . . what it was like in those jungles . . . 
what war does to lis dead . . . and its living. 

And In other ways Jerry would be amazed; for he doesn't know me 
as a man whojprays often. He can't realize the depth of my Faith. He 
has never m*t the brave chaplain who brought me in when I was hit. 

I'll never tell Jeri^ oB of it. I'^on't think God wants me to! 

I pray that Jerry's may be a different world. I want him to learn 
day by day, step by step, what his religion will mean to him! 

fhaVs why we're a chureh-gaing family I . 



Ccvgr^yM im, KiWw AJvMrttilBf SiT^es, lie., SbMhaift Va. 




Sunday Mondf^ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 
Isaiah Amos Mark Luke John 

45:17-25 3:1-7 9:2.13 4:31-87 16:25-33 



Friday Saturday 
Acts Coloi»ians 
2:5-21 1:21-29 



THiSi FIRMS URGI YOU TO AHEND A CHURCH OP 
YOUR CHOICE EVBtY WEB( 



mUlH^f N DRUO CO., INC. 



i^ I II I ni «rfift,t,| i IP 11 liiiifii stain M 

ni»e34«41U Loodmi 



BrMge,Va. 



SEASIDE MARKEt 



R. L. GARRIN6ER 

f^imft Meats aad JrovWons 

DUnbaton Krsft Food Prodecto 

244S Vkgiida Beach Booicvaid 

Tck^boae MA 7-77gl • Norfolk, Va. 



i3ti mmt 



OA 1-9313 

ViitlBiaBeaA 



CAVALIER GARAGE 



llOSrS 5-10-25e STORES, INC. 

M9 am M. A IMl A^bBc Avmw 



RUSSELL & HOLMES 

"Wb«re 9Mif^i« b a PfeaMte" 

19M AiimMt AvcMK Vh^a BcMth 

GA M391 

Jmat ^^^ig Cea^ 



lOHNNY DUDLEY 

Directly Behind Hotel 

l^epeadeatiy C^craM . 

HoBy Rd. * CavaUcr Dr. 

Dhd GA S-2131 Viffbda 



BRINKLEY'$ SHELL SERVICE 

"l^endly Service phv Qaalty nredactt" 
31st Street, aad Mtic Avcbm 
Telcpbime GA 84232 VkgUh 



wS 



rs 



HnXTOP 
VIRG&^IA BEACn 



NpCON ELEaRIC 

Eleetrieri CMtoaetmi — Gmawi tbtfttm 

Rome, CeaMMTcW Wlrkig "-iM^ Fhtane 

CMttCT Air OmMomm 

iM . t7th Mimi, Va. Iteeh— HMMe 6A 1-3711 



FLOWERS 
HEMERT HARRftl FLORIST 

VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 
^rta, Ef t^wea ^ AeeeiaBrta^ Took 



W. A. W^}D INC. 



t 



^HUMBU OIL <». 
iM CM «M tMi^ 
DMGA »^m 



Rort Arvlce Mri GA I^U 
31jt A PacMto Ave. Va. Be^ Va. 



CERTIFIED TV & APPLIANCE CO. 

Ml EAST LITTLE CREEK RD. 5SS-S471 

M09 VA. BEACH BLVD. 497-lf21 

KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE CO. 

Real Ertate — mmtOt — taMBnuM 
3113 Padfic A?«Me — T^pheae GA S^lfl 



OCEANA CURB MARKET 

VnA nmi nd ymi^iam 

GrMCifaa Md Meali 

Phoac GA 8-l#91 Oeeaaa, Va. 



ATLANTIC CLEANERS & UUNDRY 

M7-2M M.-4>M GA 8-1325 

BI40 iUPtRMARKEt 



BUtiD-A-RAA^ 

COMn^TE REAL WTAn SEW 
tyui feL a« ^^~4Ma 1^ 



■■iV 



mmm 



7 



HP^ 




I 




fSpunof 
homi finanilnf 

Mmmjmm 



^ 



"K_j^ft<trvMjfli 



NOHPOLK/PORnMOUTH/VirttlMtA ItACM 





irginias Art 

lb ftt paHwti<?m d dto Vl^ib MusaM ol Fine Am 




Virdlhls Wdch SUN-NEV\^, ThUrsdily, Octcjftter 31, 1W3 



Bayside News 



"~ Golf on Ice 



OpidnXT to ptqinilai liebef, the "Soyal and ancient gane of gotf 
Cot kelQ b||i>a »ot in Scodand ss • diviogon for sbepha^, but ia 
die ImmaS of acwthem Europe. This detail ham Datch utist 
Aect Van d» Neer's larger panel painting of "Winter Sports on • 
Vmam Cuul" diows that Dutdunen played a cold weather version 
(tf dM gaiM in ^ 17th century. Uvea though such detailed Van 
der tteex paJntfnp of everyday icen« were invariably popobur, d^y 
IKOvlded tiKufidat incmne for die artist who was fenced at one 
pdat in lib career to operate a wine shop. Signed with Van det 
f^eoc't monograni, and baling tl« date 1645, the painting is « 
fteeot acguisitioo of the Viqjuak Mtaeuia of Fioe Atb>, Richzoraia. 



Garden Club 
Gives Awards 

BAYSIDE — TheUke 
Shores Garden Chib met Monday 
night, October 18, at the home 
of Mrs. M. O. Peoples, Lake 
Shores Road with Mrs. L. F. 
WiHett and Mrs. D. H. Boyd as 
co-hostesses. 

Guest speaker was Mrs. A. H. 
Culpepper who dki oral judg^g 
of flower arrangements. She 
awarded riWx)ns for arrange- 
ments to: Mrs. D. L. LaOana, 
Mrs. R. D. EHinaia, Mrs. J. W. 
Parrott, Mrs. D. H. Boyd, Mrs. 
D. C, McWaters, Mrs. H. T. 
Marshall. Mrs. J. B. Wright, and 
Mrs. R. L. Cannon. 

Ribbons for horticulture were 
awarded to: Mrs. M. D. Adams, 
Mrs. C. M. Bugle, Mrs. R. L. 
Cannon, Mrs. G. A. Dowling, 
Mrs. R. C. Dunaja. Mrs. F. A. 
Epps, Mrs.,0. F. Heuser, Mre. 
D. C. McWaters, Mrs. H. T. 
Marshall, Mrs. M. O. Peoples, 
Mrs. N. Y. Rdwe, Mrs. G. Sa- 
parino, Mrs. M. R. Sumner, and 
Mrs. J. W. Parrott. 




n* 



\ 





NATIONAL 



OIL BUHNERS ADJUSTED 

CompreheDsiie bsrner service contract 

covers asnual check-up and adjustment 

plus other cost-saving services 



OUR COMPREHENSIVE 
BURNER SERVICE CON- 
TRACT helps guard you 
a^inst heating worries. And 
it can lower heating costs these 
three important ways; 

1. By making sure your 
burner is cleaned and adjusted 
for peak efficiency — ^to help 
give you maximum heat from 
every gallon erf fuel. 

2. By catching little trou- 
bles before they can become 



big ones. A small adjustment 
or repair in your heating sys- 
tem now may save you many 
dollars later on. 

3. By insuring you a^inst 
unexpected repair bills — by 
helping to protect you against 
heat interruptk>n. 

For complete details abcnit 
our bumec service contract^— -. 
and about our many other 
services — call us today at the 
number below. 



Perkins Burner Service 
& Oil Company 

OCEANA PHONE 428-100© 

Oivbton of Jokns Bros., Inc. 




"YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD MARKET" 




MARKET 



21» 23W ST. 



VIRGINIA BEACH 



PHONE 428-9313— PLEASE. NO PHONE ORDERS 
AFTER 1 P.M. 



BONED o ROLLED.^ 
PORK ROAST -49c 

GWALTNEVS PAGAN . 

HAMS Whole or Hdt fA. 57C 

GROUND BEEF Fr«i. l«„, lb 45c 
Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS lb. 69c 



iUCT( 



'^nsism^iBSfnm/^Tmmi'Ti^siia^^ 



/cH62rr/Di 

- / WAYNE! 



■WYK 



AVACADOS 



EACH 



19c 



CARROTS 1 LB. CELLO BAG 9C 

D'ANJOU PEARS lb. 19c 

Libb/s CORNED BEEF i2 0z.c„ 47c 
Camellia MAYONNAISE ot^ 49c 
Marcal FACIAL TISSUES b.. 4oo 19c 

SERVING VKOINIA BEACH SINCE 1944. 



Ooean Park 
Club Aiding 
Eastern State 



BAYSIDE — The Home Cafe 
Department of Ae Ocean Pl^ 
Woman's Club met Wednesclay, 
Octc*er 23, at the home of the 
Department chairman, Mrs. C, J. 
Hiller at Ocean Park. 

The Department wrapped over 
200 packages as 4 start of difft 
program of working for and w^ 
the patients of Eastern State Hos- 
pital. Among the items wraj^)^ 
vas a large number of sU^r 
socks, which either men or wcm- 
en could wear, made by Mrs. 
Hiller. Toilet kits were also mKto 
and fitted out for the patients. 
Haiti candy was also mcluded 
in the packages. The ordiiary 
boxes* which were collected by 
the members were attractively 
decorated into Christmas boxes 
by Mrs. Hiller. 

The Department made irfans 
at their meeting for their amraal 
bake sale which is held at the 
December dub meeting. Differ- 
ent members who are aoitd for 
their own particiilar "goodies" 
have promised to make them fw 
the sale this year. 

Committees were selected to 
decorate the tables during the 
balance of the club year. Mrs. 
John Bowman and Mrs. W. E. 
Anderson will serve on tfie dec- 
orating- committee fot Novem- 
ber, iv 



Texan Visits 
Bayside Home 

BAYSIDE — Mrs. W. Robert 
Browne, of Garland, Texas was 
the recent house guest of Mrs. 
Cam Farmer at her home 217 
Blackbeard Rd. Baylake Pines. 
Mrs. Browro, has l«ig been ac- 
tive in chib work, serving as the 
1963 Chairman of the Commit- 
tee- on AdministTBticm o f t h e 
Garland Branch of the Y.W.C.A. 
working as a vdunteer with the 
Mental Health, Auxiliary of Gar- 
land Memorial Hospital and 
chairman few- Women and Re>- 
tired People. She attended the 
fall District meeting of the Tide- 
water District <rf Women's Ctabs 
which was held recendy in Wil- 
liamsburg. 

Following the meeting at lhfe 
Williamsburg Inn she expressed 
a desire to sec the "Simple 
home." Which she did see, froni 
the outside, as it was (!)ccupied as 
a residence. Mrs. Browne told 
the Ocean Park Woman's Qik* 
members, who ^e accompairied, 
that on leaving Mrs. Farmer's 
she would visit friends in A%y- 
andata whose house was a repHs^ 
of the "Simple h<wie." 

While she was here Mrs. Far- 
mer went ovet her plans for 
forthcoming "K e 1 1 a m Pgudt" 
which is expected to be opened 
in spring of 1964. She was asked 
her opinion on recreation fw 
senior citizens and very wisely 
said it was not a good idea to 
shove them <^ in a comer Put 
their activities where they could 
see what was going on. 



Pilgrim Group 
Aids UNICEF 



BAYSIDE — Twenty -four 
members of the Pilgrim Fellow- 
s h i p of the Bayside Christian 
Church wem collecting last Sun- 
day night for UNICEF. When 
they returned to the church ttiey 
had collected a total of $62.00. 

During their collection period 
their counselor, Mrs. D. B. 
Smith, Jr. and Miss Barbara 
Messick and Miss Barl^ra SkhWt 
had prepared a Halkyw^n ^rty 
for them. 

Delegates frwn the Bayside 
Christran Oiurch will attend tfw 
one hundred and fourty-third an- 
nual ^ssion of the Eastern Vir- 
ginia DMtfereiK^ which will be 
held at the E u r e Christian 
Church, E u r e, N.C. ITiursday, 
October 31. 

Defcgates will also attend the 
annual meeting of the Oiristian 
Missionary Associatiwi which 
will be held Thursday ni^t, Oc- 
tober 3 1, at 7:(X) P.M. at the Suf- 
folk Christian, Church. 

World Community Day will 
be ol^rved flllay, November 1, 
beginning at 10:00 A.M. at tlw 
Lynnhaven Coiooy C ^ r i s tiaa 
Church. 




Virginia. ^Mch aJN-NEWS, Thursday, October 31, 1963 

TV SCHEDULE 



NK— WAVY-TV m 
ABC— WViC-TV (13) 
A^OAT Hirw FRIDAY 
MNNCNINO 



XovbAw 



( •) — lUbalta Jm^mh 
C S>-HUn 13b 

f 



fer »▼ 

?-00 ( lD'-4«l1iM SCBMaMir 

tm—tatv 

<13>— Osowboa AlpbakM 

CW ■ tinnW Hm 
f :M ( 3}<-AlBMnM 

11*0 
tl4ft 
■)««• 
•iM 
•iM a«— ^3a^ & 

9 00 ( $) — ^BoM's CtrUxm SmMi* 
(10)— Hl«1i«r«r Patrol 
(IS)— Artl* Lerta 

• :1B (IS) — Kovia 

• :SS ( 3) — ^Burni and Allan 

• :M (10)i — ^Th* BMt 3f erondi* 

<ia> — AJMiee Abmit Town 
9:40 (IS) — ^Mornlor Movie 

• :U ( 8)— ». WliiMmat Saiwrt* 

10 tM ( 3)— CBS Xernlar Ncwi wttk 
Mike WsUwn 

(1«)— 4«r WbM 
f«:tf »•)— NBC Hewi 
MsM ( 8>— I Lot* Imsw 

"• (10) — Word Tot Word* 
mm < S)— Tha McOova 

( 10>— ConcaotrstttMl 

(18)— Price Is BitUt 
it:«> ( 3)— 9-ete * OlaOn 

(10>— Mninr Tinka 

(18)~'4eTea Kefi 

AFTERNOdfl 

at .-00 ( 8>— Xfora of zaf« 

(10) — ^Tonr Fint tapraarioB 

tStSS ( 3)— CBS Kewt 
13:30 < 8>— Saarch For !l?omomiir 
4IM— T^Qtb or CoMaeoiMneaa 
CIS) — Tatber Kniswi "Wat 
|«i«ll ( a)— n%« Snldiiur IU» 
1:M ( 8)— MlMred Al«xander TV 
Beaatr School 
fit) — UlaHtw I'M DnDHa 
;18 ) — Owwra i &>apltsl 
1:W (10)— Weathw 
liM ( S>— An !%• WoiM tSmH 
nm—n^if ■ ■Wtf Dollaia 
(13)-'I«m ItMt Bob 
1*0 (lOV— Hawa 
i:00 < 8>— «Ma«on! 

(10)— Psopto Win l^ft 
(131— Ana Sonthon 
«:S8 (10)— KBC Mawa " 
%Md ( S)— 4EtoMe l^Mrt]r 
(1A1_inM "Oaetttn 
(IS)— %«r In Oovrt 
l:M (13)— Um Hovsrd Kawa 
art* ( 8)— To Tell tlia Trotk 
fl O ). J i Bf atf T«w Mmv . 

(ISf ) On a ao Vnr A n«r 
SMI I S)-^T)MMtM W wM da 
S40 ( 3)— Stea ot Kitltt 
(10) — ^Ton Dm't Sajr 
(IS) — ^wlM So Ten Troal 



(IS)-^j«taam 
IliM ( 8) — Ka Tim Tto 

(10) — ^Dmnti Ilia Xanao* 

(13) — Caaper Cartooa 
11:30 < 8) — Bojr Rocvn 

(10)— rury 

(IS)— nauj A OkU 

AFTERNOON 

It 00 ( S) — 9ky Klnf 

(10) — Set. PtMIoB 

(IS) — Bogi Runy 
12:15 ( 3) — BaKball wUb IXiay Deatt 
I'ltSS ( 3) — Sftturday Game of tha We^ 
rJ:.'H) f 3) — Do You Know 

(10) — Bullwinklft. 

(IS) — Mactc T^aod o7 
1:00 ( 3) — News Robert tnvA 

( 10) — -fetplnrlTir 

(13? — Hy Friend FUdw 
( 3) — CiimMTon City 
1:30 (10) — Major Lea4roe Baariwil 

(13)' — American Bandatand 
2:00 (10) — Mr. Wisard 
8:15 < 3) — N(^AA Football 
S:80 ( 3) — ^Football Kickeff 
S:30 (10) — Satiintair M«t(nea 
S:30 (13) — Broken Arrow 
8:45 ( 3)— NCAA FootbaU 

3:00 (13) — Story of 

3:30 (13) — Champ. Bowltnr 
S:00 (13) — Saturday Matinee 

(13) — American Golf Claaafcj 
3:30 (10) — Top Star BowUn» 
4:00 ( 3) — Cimarron City 
4:30 ( 3) — C»ll(omtBn» 

(10) — CoUe^ Football Hirhlicbta 

(18) — AFL Hlffhllglita 
S 00 ( 3) — MoTle 3 
6:00 (10) — NFL Jteotball Htrhlirhti 

(13) — Wide World of Sporte 
5:30 ( 3) — ^The Califomian* 
S:30 (10) — Captain (Gallant 

EVENINO 

6:00 ( 3) — ^wrts Spectacular 
(10) — AU Star WreatUnir 
6:30 ( 3) — ^Porter Wa«ner Show 

(13) — Pre-Olymplc Show 
7:00 ( 3) — Contact 
(10)— The Rebel 
(13) — Sea Hunt ' 
7:30 ( 3) — Jaokle Oleasoa 
(10) — The Lteut^iant 
( 13) — .Hootenanisr . 
8:30 ( 3) — ^Phfl SUvei» 

(10) — 3oef BWiop Show 
(13) — ^IiBwr«Bce Welk 
9H>0 (10>— 4totnnlBy Nifbt M the MotIm 
( 3) — ^Defenders 
(13>— Jerry Lewie 
8:39 ( 3) — Hare Gun. Will TraTal 
10:00 ( 8) — Gnnamoka 

(13)— ruttal of «]>• Wacik 
1«:48 (13) — Make That Spara 
11:00 ( 3) — Newc 
(10) — Newi 
(13) — NeiWi 
11:10 ( 3)— Weattw 
(10) — Weather 
11:18 ( 3) — ^orta 
(10) — Sporta 
(13) — ^Theatre 13 
(10) — Biir Movie 
11:20 ( 3) — All Nlfht MoTlea 

(10) — ^Movle 

11:30 (13) — BUI Bndy 

11:45 (13) — ^Theatre 13 

1:00 (10)— Se*» 

1:10 (It* — ^Thonrtt For Today 

1:15 (13) — Sifn Off 



PUGGfY 



THURSDAY eVeNING 



4:09 ( S)-^toer« Storm 

(10) — nw Match Gatae 
(1S>— !3Mll&88t«r 

• :«» (10)— *BC Hewa 

4-.M ( 8)— Smtm I>ana Boota 
(10)— Make Boom lor IM^ 
(13) — DiMovery 

8:00 ( 3)— 5Jewa at Hre 

(10) — Poopdedi TwBPt* Civlt Ahar 
az)—UU^m Motue avia 
I 31 — Dr. Iinilf^tirat Beiorte 
( 8) — ^Adwntnraa tn Pwadiw 
(10) — Hwkleberry Honnd 
(10)— Newa at Stat 
(13) — Barry SoMctto 
( 3) — Apwta Roiaidiq> 
( 3) — TV 1|iport«r 



S.-M 
S^ 

S-M 
6:00 
8:05 
6:10 
6:15 

9m 

9-M 



( m^wMA)i4niaB 



«fM (i( 

1 (13 

•p», ( i 



i ii—Cn Wewa 

(1($)— Mnatle.y-WBklay BqkhI 

(13)— MartrU* 
7^ ( S>— Death Talkiy Dm^i 
(10) — tuie Orer 
(13) — FUntatonea 

?}80 ( 3)— «Mav«f« 

(10) — iI^MBple Bsniton 
< (13)— SUnMoaea 
S^ ( S)^BawUde 

(IS) — Donna Bead ni«« 

10) — Dr. Sildare 
(13) — Tfr "Hiree Soaa 

3) — ^Pterry Xaaon 
(13) — Jimmy Sean 
(10) — Hacd 
(]S)>-M<aala'a Ka^F 
DO ( 3) — fi^ Hsnm 
(10) — Sn^pMiee TbMisn 
(18) — Sid Ceaear 

(18)— CouM* of Hnnnn Sy«nti 
( 3) — 11th Honr Final 
ft*) — mnr»n 0'»bw<lr BmW 
lim — ^MnrphT Mar^tn 
llrtO ( 3) — 11th Honr Weathw 
11 nS (10) — WiMOier 

' ri9) — Bill Brady 
UaS ( 3)— Steve Allen Sliow 
illCO ( 3) — ^Dr. Whitehurat Bmorta 

— Itai__«*inr»« 
11:SS (13)-JI%Mtn 13 
t * fft'ii ♦•» — ""ontrtt 
im (10)— News * 

' (13) — Sign Off 



FRIDAY EVENING 



I So ( 3) — Secret Storm 

(10) — The Hatch Game 
( 1 31 — ^Trrvilmaater 
4:S6 (10) — NBC Wewa 
4.$0 ( 3)— iTMiboe 

(10) — .MiUie Boom for Daddy 
(13) — Diwwyery 
C:W> ( 3) — News M Five 

riO) — ^Poopdeck Papwr** Club Ahoy 
5:00 413) — MtekeT Home Club 
8:06 ( 3) — ^Dr. Whitfhnrat B^orta 
B:M ( 3) — SnrMde 6 
S:W (10)-J«pei' (Jar 
6M (10) — ^Newa M Six 
0:06 (IS) — Harry Dowetta 
6:10 ( 3'* — Bporta Bonndup 
6:18 ( 3) — TV SiepoHmt 

(13)— Ron CJochrwM 
8:i5 ( 3)— Wastberniaa 
6 JO ( 3) — CBS Kewe 

(10) — Huntler-Brlnktey Beport 
i ( 13) — MwreA^ 
f :dO ( 8)— t«c Marrln Show 
(ia)_D«i WMtarMtn 
(18)— P'oksi Arrow 
7:fc) ( 3i — "nie Great Adventure 
i rtO) — Tnternaticnw' «OiowUma 
i (IS) — 77 Snnaet Strip 
t-M I 3) — ^Ronte 66 
1 (10) — Rob Hope 
4 (13) — B«rke'« li«w 
#:■» ( 3) — Twlllrtt Zone 
()0) — ^Harry'e Olrla 
(im — li^iTner'x Danrtter 
lOM ( 8)— aiiM l^a»a«a - Amerfca P*- 

triant 
10:<» (10) — Ja«* PWr «bnw 

(IS\ — rttbt of the Week 
10:46 (13)-^(ake That Snare 
ll-.m ( »> — 11th Honr Final 

<ia> «'i,^«n f«'"i»»r.v Rennrt 

(IS) — Murphy Martin 
11:1(0 i 3) — lltb Hour Woathw 

(13)— Bill Bradf 
11:1S ( 3)— Steve Alia* Sbow 

fial_-ive»<itor 

11 .SO (10) — (toarto 

ll:ir (13) — Shock Theatre 

1S;«1 ( «)— Morto 

1 .MS ' *»y w>va 

l:M fl3) — Sir* Off 



SATURDAY 
MORNING 

t-M ( 8) — BoMW Comedy Theatre 
,-Slrt III«t — *ann Show 
7:00 (10) — arcle 10 Ranch 

f1fi\ — ^Pifjrte- Obo 

(13) — TclecoBeCB 
9:M I 8) — Captain KanfVas 
gm osi — «»'*er mn 
8:50 'iO) — f^tmtntn ^htpwrtrk 

i I s> — Barker WI1 
f> nsi ( ^) — Alrttt Show 

'•«— Itoreli* Moyto 

— Rntf * 1UM- 
-OyJek Draw M^nw 






WMftH OUT FOR -nffi 
(X^WONTHE. 
RUNT/ 








PURITAN R^TAURANT 

"f fc# Fwwl /« Poods'* 
OVm 24 HOURS A DAY 

SATURDAY SFICIM-AU. DAY 

Beef Pot Roast, 2 veg«tablM .90c 

Tender, tasty with rich gravy 



42»#S49 



5p«elaliiiii9 

In Take-out 

Orders 



SUNDAY 
MORNING 

7:00 ( 8>— Snnriaa Sameater 
7!SS I m- -Boao Conadr TkaatM 

(13)— S^ber f^unily 
8:00 (13) — The ObriatiMiais 
N!CR <lAi — Momtor Werriito 
8:S« (IW — Sacred HeaH 

(13) — Children's Oospd 

9:00 ( 3) — ^wer For Tomorrow 
(10) — ^Rilth For Tad«7 
(13) — ^Blr Picture 
S:80 ( 3) — ^ThU Is The Ufa 
(IS) — ^Rerald of Tmth 
(13)— <!oniedy Time 
10:00 ( 3) — ^Lamp Unto My Feet 
(IS) — ^71il« It "Rie Anawer 
fl3>-<>Sllliday Theatre 
10:Se ( 3)— Look Vp and tire 

(10)— Ucht Onto My Patb 
11:00 ( 3)— Cusera Three 
(10) — Cainrch Service 
lliSS ( S) — ^Honae nf Wonbly 
(10) — ^Uve and lisam 
(13) — ^Brara StatUott 

AFTER^RXm 

12:06 ( 3) — ^Am^enr Hone 

(10) — ^Topjc 

(13)— Magi& Banai 
18:16 ( 3) — Kewa and Weather 
12:30 ( 3) — Ftee "Hie N:^tom 

(10) — Catholic Bonr 

(13) — ^UKOvery 
1:00 ( 8) — News ft Weather 

(10) — Strndwr Showoaao 

(ia> — ^Wreetions ,64 
1:15 ( 3) — ^Bowlinr Tips 
1:30 ( 3) — Spotlirbt on Sporta 
1:30 (13) — ^Beal Betate 
1:48 ( 3) — ^NFL FootbaH Klckoff 
2:00 ( 3)— Nn^ Football 

( 13) — Hollywood ShownSase 
2:30 (13)-rAFX, Football San Diero ft 

Kaneaa City 
3:00 (10) — ^ladlea POA Golf 
3:30 (13) — APE Football 
4:00 ( 3) — Oyster, Bowl Bi-llfhta 
4:30 (10)— TVjp Star BowMnr 

(131 — Ton Are There 

4:50 ( 3) — Football Scoreboard 

(10) — WiW King-dom 

( 3) — Plrtnir Fiaherman 
5:30 ( 3)— I^be 

(10) — 6-B Collere Bowl 

EVENING 

6:06 ( 3) — ^Twentieth Ontnry 

(10) — ^Hallmarit Hall of Famp 

6:30 (31 — Mr &1 
( 13) — Maverick 

T-Mt ( m — T<U|A« 

7:30 ( 3) — ^My Favorite Martian 

/in) — Walt T»mrr 

(18)— Jfemle. M<<Pbeeter» 
8:00 ( 3) — ^Bd SnUlvan 

(13) — Jaae Wyman Preeenti 
8:30 (10) — Ortndl 

(13) — Arrest k Trial 
0:00 ( 3) — Judy Garland 

( 10) — Bonanxa 

•!S» ( 3) — True lliaatre 

10:00 ( 31 — Candid Omera 

(10) — April in Paris Ball 
(13) — ^Laurha For Sale 
10:30 ( 3) — Whsfs Mv TJne 

, (13) — Snndar NIxbt Movie 
11:00 ( 8) — Hsrry B«aiioner 
(10) — ^Weekend News 
(13) — Harrr Dorvette 
11:15 ( 3) — Chanrlnr "nmea 

(I SI — Weather 
11:15 ( 3) — Movie 

(m) — T»c«*TB te 
11:30 < 3) — Dot*le Feature 

(10)— Bir Movie 
12:00 (13) — ^Sews 
12 35 (13)— Siiro Off 

1:10 (10) — Thourht For Today 



MONDAY EVENING 



4:00 ( 3) — ^Secret Storm 

(10) — The Match Game 

(13) — T>-ailmaster 
4:25 (101 — NBC News 
4:30 ( 3) — Flying- Doctor 

(10)— Make Boom for Daddy 
, ( 1 .1) — DiR^verr 
6:00 (13) — Mickey Mouse Club 
6:00 ( 3) — News at Five — Ray Sbonie 
(101 — Poopdeck Pappy'i Clnb Ahoy 
5:05 ( 3)— Dr. Wbltehurst B^Kirta 
5:10 ( 3) — Bronco 
6 30 (iOV — Oni<* Draw MeOraw 
(I no (10) — News at Six 
05 (13) — Harry Dorrette 
6:10 ( 3) — Sports Roundup— Jeff Dane 
6:1S ( 3)— TV Reporter— LaVeme Wat- 
eon 

(13) — Ron Coilirane 
6:55 ( 3) — WpitbeiTnan — Andy Roberts 
a 30 ( .11 — TBg News 

(10) — Hantl«y-Brinkley Report 

(13) — ^Maverick 
7:00 ( 3) — Battle TJne 

( 1 01— Tlio Detectives 

(131— Medic 
7-30 ( 3) — Tn TfH TTie Truth 

(lrtV-Mm.*iT vi*bt at the Movlee 

(13) — Onter LteilU 
sm ( 31 — I've (J«« A Sea«t 
8:30 ( 3) — ^Lucy Sboy 

(13) — Waron T^iain 
»:00 ( 3) — ^Daany l^omaa 

(18) — ^WbalMW Bappmad To Boy- 
alty 
• :30 ( 3) — Aatf GrtfOft 

(10) Cutowuua St^ 

, i 



Stack 



JFor a loan of towerii^ pihysiad 
stren^ and a boorang v<a<x to 
iMtch, folksln^r Win ;^racke 
was not in sbange teiritOTy i^ien 
he eirtered tiie fairtasyland of 
giairis and little peopte in "Quil- 
low said Use GmsL" 

This premiere coIot brcedcaat 
of the new fffiC Children's The- 
atre on iNBC-TV Sunday, Nov. 3 
(6,7 p.m. EST) offered Win a new 
challenge — to appear in a musical 
fantasy with a lappy company of 
puppets, and it turned <Hrt to be 
one of bis nx^ exciting exp^- 
ences. 

This project appealed to 
^lacte s^, be says, because tbe 
J^nes Thurber ^ory on which 
it is based provides a !^h Cen- 
tury parabte against violence 
"tlat could very w^ be per- 
formed betore tiie U. N." 

"In 'QuUlow,' we have flie es- 
sence of a primitive wisdom tlKit 
'teUs us tiiat, by using our mincb 
rather *han violence, we all can 
cfsm out ahesKl in the end," be 
exphined: 

The i^<wy ThuibCT tdls k Giat 
of a qu»et liMte vffla^ disnipted 
by the selfidi <jtemands of Hun- 
der, one of the noost Mkabte giao^ 




Musical Work 



ever to appes in a d^&«n's 
story. QuOow, an easy^(]ii% fel- 
low who is a toy oiadEer in ^ 
village, devisee a adieme to drive 
away Hunder wMe tbe otiier 
town^)e<^]e fumbte around in 
(Usord^. 

Win Stiwdce, w}h> atttn^ six 
feet two4aid-a4ialf in<d)^ h no 
i^ranger to the role of a g^sA. In 
past chOdren'fi theirtre pi<oduc- 
tions axK^levision itdes he l^s 
appeared as you4cnow-wbo in 
"David and Goliath" and "Jack 
fflid idle Beai^alk," w w^ as 
other rMher tailish roles like Ut- 
ile John in the Itobin H(K>d saga. 

Atthou0i Ik 1ms been an actor, 
on aiMl off, for mai^ years. Win 
Stracke is bes^ kmwn ^and happi- 
est when he is sfaiging— fodk mu- 
sk: in particular. Six y«ffs ago, he 



10:00 ( 3) — ami Side/ West Side 

(10) — Slnr Along- With Mltdi 
(13) — ^K«aklnv Point 

10:30 ( 8) — Stnmp "Hie Stara 
(10) — Cogomaad Brletiiw 

11:00 ( S) — 11th Bomr Pinal 
(1S>— laeveo O^aocS ~ 
(13) — News ■ 

11:10 ( 3) — ^Weather 

(13)— »U Bra<%r 
11:16 ( 3) — Steve Allan 9iow 

(IQ)— Weather 
11:80 (10) — SporU 
11:25 (13) — Theatre l3 
11:30 (lS)^-Toilctat Show 
11:40 (13)— Tteatre 18 
1:00 (13) — Sifn Off 



TUESDAY EVENINO 

4K)0 ( 8) — Secret Storm 

(10) — ^The Matcii 6mm 

(13) — ^Trailmaatar 
4:88 (10) — 'NBC News 

4:80 ( 3) — ^ftalls West 

(10)— M«ke Boom for Daddy 

(13) — Discovery 
8:00 (13) — Mickey Monae OxA 
8:00 ( 3) — ^Kews at FiT»~Bay Shooaa 

(10) — ^Poopdeck Paper's CHub Ahoy 
8:08 ( 3) — Dr. Whltehurst Beports 
6:10 ( 3) — ^Follow The Snn 
5:30 (10) — ^Tod Bear 
6:00 (10) — ^Newa at Str 
6:05 (18) — Harry Bogcette 
8:10 ( 3) — Sooris Bonndttp 
6:15 ( 8) — ^TV BeportOT 

(13) — Ron Cgchrana 
6:85 ( 3) — Weatherman 
6:30 ( 3) — CBS News 

(10) — ^Huntley-Brinkley Beport 

(131— Maverick 
6:45 (10) — Huntl^-Brinkl^ Bapert 
7:00 ( 3) — The Saint 

( 10) — Bifleman 
7:30 (10) — Mr. Novak 

(13)— Combat 
8:00 ( 3) — Bed Skelton Hotff 

(10) — Bediiro 

(13)— McEalea Navy 
8:00 ( 3) — (Pettiooat Junctltm 

(10) — Richard Boone 

(13) — OreittMt Show on Barth 
S:16 (1.3>— Movla 
8:30 ( 3) — Jack Benny Program 

(10) — ^Dick Powell Theatre 

( 18) — DntoiM*ablee 
10:00 ( 31 — Garry Moore Show 

(10) — Andy Wllliami Show 

(13) — ^Fufitlve ' 
11:00 ( 3) — 11th Honr Pinal 
(1<W— Flevon o*"^""' 

(131— Mnrphr Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — 11th Hour Weathw 

(13) — Bill Brady 
11:18 ( 8) — Steve Allen Show 

fl«) — WM.*)iar 
11:20 (10) — Sports 
11:25 (IS) — ^Thettfre 13 

1 1 !«!» ' »•» -JTnmirtH 

11:40 (13) — ^Theatre 13 
1:00 (13) — Sign Off 



IMmrt 



WEDNESDAY EVENING 

4:00 ( 3) — Secret Storm 

(10) — The Match Gama 

(1.3) — Trailmaater 
4:85 (10) — ^MBC News 
4:30 ( 31— Rescue 8 

(10)— Make Boom for Daddy 

(18) — Discovery 
5:00 (13) — ^Mickey Monee Club 
6:00 ( 8) — News at Five 

(10) — ^Poopde^k Pappr*a (Jlnb Ah<^ 
8:05 ( 3) — Dr. Wbitehurat Beports 
8:10 ( 3) — Stoney Burke 
5 .30 (10) — Super Car 
6:00 (10) — ^News at Six 
6:05 (131-iHarry Dortette 
6:10 ( 8) — Sports Roundup 
6:16 ( 3)— ^TV Reporter 

(13) — Hob Cochrane 
6:25 ( 3) — Weatherman 
6:30 ( 3) — CBS Sews 

( 1 0) — Huntley-Brinktoy 

( 13) — Maverick 
7:00 ( 3) — Biography 

(IS) — Arthur Smith Show 

(1.^1 — T>'Tir»»«'« 
7:30 ( 3)— <3hronicle 

(10> — The VirglnlM" 

(13) — Ozzle A Harriet 
8:00 ( 3) — iPi^ic Senrlce Film 

(13) — ^Patty Duke 
8:30 ( 3) — Glynla 

(IS) — Price Is Rltbt 
S:00 ( 3) — Beverly RtllbiUlea 

(10) — Espionare 

(13) — Ben Caa^ 
9:30 ( 3) — IMck Van Dyke Sbow 

(l3)_Otir Man Hler«»» 
10:00 ( 3) — Danny Kaye Sbow 

(10) — Flcventb Hour 

(13) — Channlnc 
11:00 ( 3) — 1 1th Hour Ftnrf 

(1.3) — ^Mnrplw Martin 
11:10 ( 3) — 11th Hour Weatber 

(13) — Bill Brady 
11:18 ( 3) — ^tjn-e Anm »iow 

(10) — Weather - 
i»»_f ..| Newa-Waatbar-Sport. 
11-20 (101 — %*«)H(i 
11:26 (13) — Theatra 13 

1 1 iMa * ••» fn„ir. 

1:00 (13)— Sim Off 

1:00 (10)— Teen TaUc 

1:30 (10)— News 

l^tO (10>— ^Rioufbt For Tod«r- 



TEST 






1. Ovtala Zodioe's gMMMid fai "Hn. 

MIJUS." 
UMa. AtlNL 

< Vmmh. 

i. riiiiiiia hatf tm "Sow 
pliiS axpaiRHoa. 



Art 

X "Atphad Jungia" g^Mnm rob 

broufM bar racegnMion. 
HMy uMurr* Sm i w K PiMlislts* 

4 Slwttarrad ill "SoaMlkiiig About Ua 
Wihy." 



5. Ha gen* lessens on four gof pate so 
fiuniiars or mni* 

I. W. 



founctod ibs "CM Town ScdKxd of 
Fdk Music" in Caiicago, of whidi 
he k preside!^. He is also fdk 
song conAiltemft to* tte Cli^go 
HMori<^ Sodety, (he Civtt W«r 
RMmdMUe (m^nd) and the Hi- 
no^ Hi^mcd Society. He starts 



■IH>} on— t iMA* A|fMIN| 
—Z fJSMMA mUllSUKM— C liOI|3tOM 

luoftiMjj— fp ({jodxa— s :j|l09f 

1ia<|claiD3 -ajjaoi 

•OOJMW •»«»f •ww«A *$MiM$HV 



"Horn Of Plenty" 
On "The Nurses" 
Show Tonight 

The difficulties experienced by 
a nurse from a tiny South Ameri- 
can village in iKijustii^ to <he 
metlwds of operation of a large 
lAmerican hospital are dramatized 
in "The Horn of Plenty" on "The 
Nurses" tonight <10-11 p.m.) on 
tl» CBS Television Network. 

Shirl Conway ami Ziia Betlwne 
co-^^jur as head nurse Liz TlKope 
aiKl ^udent nurse Gail 'Luces re- 
spectiv^y. 

When mase Fel^sa Arenas 
(Mary TWunta) comes to AWen 
General noapiM to sbidy Amm- 
<an nursiii^ techniwies, ^le dings 
to the t^idiings of oer own coun- 
try. Conseqi^jtty, tfie g^ in 
double with the ^ff and doctors. 
Crttical of whM sbe regards $s a 
vmHe of ma^iails, she salv^m 
di5(^rded suf^dies for <the taiqiov- 
erished hospttal in her borne 
town, until a seiwws c(niseqw»iK« 
p(nnte up the fallacy of her iSspA. 

Mio-k Richman, st^e and tde- 
viakm zdor, is fe^ured in ttie 
dranra as Dr. Jferk Bender. Oth- 
ers appearing are Sybil 'V^Hiite, 
P^ McAneny, Alice Youibkhi 
and Archie Smith. 

"TTie Horn of Plenty" was writ- 
ten by TlModore Aps^in and di 
rected by Alex ilhmSi. "The 
Nurses" is produced 1^ fkrbert 
Brodkin. 



ACROBS 

lPna(dBfSf 
eRseltsd 
10 Boviae 

14 "meks 
1$ Acree^le 
18 On shstteted 
sl'Ie 

17 Amoiif 
.18 Tzalsee 

18 CUmbinf 
plsnt 

20 Jotanjr --• 

21 Conduct 
22S6lscte 
24C%«iffeuts 
26Hesd 
27Ctsft 

28 BaodlMder's 

wsnd 
SOMonntsln 

(sbbr.) 
32 Not poeky 

35 SBlwists 

36 Caviar 
37PbiS 

bom 

fabric 
38 Bros 
SSbftitsiaau. 

40 Likely 

41 Tssr spsrt 

42 Postpooe 
43Pn»oaa: 

OidEBfUsk 
44Wstcbsd 
secrsUj 



45 InlM^ body 

of water 
4eExtni 
47 Pesce 

officer 
51 Processton 
S3 bmb 

54 Bom 

55 Depsrt 

56 Landed 
picvrlett^: 
Scot. 

58 ReTise for 
PttbUcstl(>R 

59 CoQgesleo 
dew 

60 Beige 

61 Color ' 

62 Employs 

63 Remsinder 

64 Mild 

DOWN 

ITurf 
2Rsce 
official 

3 Ezcttse 

4 Conch 

5 Baseball 
player (abb.) 

6 Obstacles 
7 de- 
camp 

8ChiU 

9 Uncovered 

10 Cave 

11 " la 

Wonderlaad" 



A A 



« 


A 


»? 


A 


1,1 


^^ 


i 


Jj 


11 



ii 



nPin EIDDDDaDQQBLJ 

nnnr^nnri nncn 



nnnrr rtiKcci^uiLii 
nnrp rtr-EC uildu 
nDnr)DEiiii::c lhj ijul, 
nnn nrrr nncHHi 
nr I r rgiLr»i'fcii 
uiuaouiuiLiiiif: r:yi2 



I 



^ 






12 Fasting 
period 

13 Dues 
18 Chariot 
21 Verb twm 
23 Small Asiu 

klflgdom 
7S Uamense 

28 Man is one 

29 Eager 

30 IParticls 

31 Rend 
32FYoUc 

33 llsUow 

34 C^uiadian 
Prorioce: 
•Mv. 

%E^lce 
36 Mtish 

Air F(»es 

(sbbr.) 



38 Chmkm 
, 39 Belov«i 

41 PotMo: msag 

42 Think 

44 Lists of 
candidates 

45 Pwnisbwl 
with shoes 

46Piawt 

47 Ptmipous step 

48 Republic 
of 

49 SInulate 

50 Han(»ed 

51 Una is its 
cairttal 

52 Pivot 

53 Tttnes 
57 High cttd 
58Mony 

61 Size of shot 




HOMI COC^K) MEAU 

I Owrcoal steaks and cto^ acafoodi, spaA^ "^JS^iJ' 



A 



singing on radio in 1931, and wu 
teMtl nmny times m solobtt en 
the "Hymis of tfl. Church^" 
seri^. 

When Win b^an inaWng witti 
Ge(]]:^ Latihaw, aviilor of ttM 
puppete wih whom he appe^s hi 
"QuJllow and the Giant," and Da- 
v^ &nAiMr, who dbecled <iw 
pro^fam, he d^covered OHich 
tl^ <ma new aid excKing lor a 
man of his coo^denMe and var- 
ied experience. 

'T was also (teU^Hied •witt «he 
qualtty of the inwoc wcMei tcs 
'QuHtow* by Bi^ BUne fmd 
Waite Btarnes, nMx its ^m;^, 
tun^il melodies," Sb»cke ^d. 
"But @» puppets, i^emxivea d 
wouM never refer to tiiem in en 
kttpersonbl way) were so much 
more oid^rmg imd nmre human 
than if they h»l been people," he 
continued. "The fa<3t that (heir 
feces don^ move aBows the view- 
er to gi^ £U^ to i^ own im- 
agin^ion, mi^ii^ po^Ue dl 
sorts of human expressioiu and 
sitt^ocKs." 

Stracke enjoys wgrkli^ tai pro- 
jeots for young pAopte. and has 
irfacte mai^ p^toiul appeanmces 
at school in Chia^, he tfto ap- 
peared hi a daily ludf^KHir Ide- 
viaion aortas etfed "Anlmsi Flay- 
tane." On an iNBC-TV network 
soies, "Ma0c SMe," Win por- 
trayed Gottath. 

llie current rage f m- fiik-sing- 
ii^ gn»ps is notfaing neur, 
Stracke aa^, re^imng his e^)eri- 
«ices with a poup that touMd in 
1^0^ with a Show caBod "I 
Come for to &og," whk±i becanm 
v«7 pc^NdM- at (Mcago's Blue 
Note nJi^Uchd^. 

Win ioBm^feai {vojedi umter 
miy, iniAidh^ a new Golden 
TreaAury LP ^ecQitt oded "Tlvee 
Hmm MiffifflMdres," as weU m 
many perMSMd t^ip^taiK^. . 

'Si^ m mver ft)if|st Qoiltow," 
Wm stud ^gantio^. 



Virginia Beach Theatres 


BEACH-BAYNE 


2&th&AtlaiitiG 


17th&Aaa2itic 


TODAY, FRI. & SAT 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


Oct. 31 - Nov. 2 


NOVEMBER 1-2 


A NEW KHW 


Deubia Faatura 

DON'T GIVE UP 


OF LOVE 


THE SHIP 


. Paul Newman 


Jerry Lewis 


Joanne Woodward 


& 


Futures 2 4 6 8 10 


ROCKA-BYE BABY 

Jerry Lewis 


SUNDAY, MOmM 
« TUESDAY 

NOVEMBER 3- 5 


SUN. A MON. 
NOVEMBER 3 - 4 


THE 
^ASTILIAN 

Cesar Romero 
Frankie Avalon 


A NEW KINO 
OF LOVE 

Paul Newman 
Joanne Woodward 


FettlvcK 2, 4:3<H 7, 9-^ 


FMturet: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 


WED., THURS, FRI., SAT. 


TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 


' NOVEMBER 6-9 


& THURSDAY 


THE LEOPARD 


NOVEMBER S • 7 
DOUU.E FEATURE 


Burt Lancaster 


THE MIND BENDERS 


Alain Delon 


4 
OPERATION BIKINI 


1 Claudia Cardinale 

U l^lMtiires 2(25, 3:30 and 8:40 



OLD Mr. BOSTON 

KENTUCKY SIHAIGAT 
BOURBON WHISKEY 






175 m 



86 PROOF 





Ml ioffrw SMmia m^ hbtmi, iuts. 




Mi 



Wr^inJtt Tht fi«u<tr himHih; 

Ww Onrndt of tht City of Vir- 

^nia BM«h will b* h*td in Ih* 

^reuit Court Room on Trntday, 

Novombor 12, 1963, «t 2 o'clock 

PJK, »f which Hnw ponont wfll 

bo fmi4 f«r Ami agtimt th» 

foliowing prepowd changM of 

loning, um pomtiti, ate.: 

L AiH;>Ucaiti9n of Ward MobOe 

Home Sales Inc. by KeUam and 

Kellam, Attorneys, for a Use Per- 

jiut to op^te mobile home aales 

on certeln proiperty located at the 

Norfticalt fiitorJdoUon of Military 

Higftiroy, U. S. Route IS, and 

profldence noad. Having a depth 

of 185 feeit along Military High- 

wf^, tontaig toA ruiai^ O^ a 

^|pM» of 100 feei iM mm • 

dia^i^ of l^.i foat around 

^operty d^^^i^ «a Amxo (M 

md im m^. amng a wl<ltti 

of ^ Ha^kem m^^^ Um 
(propety <rf 8ru<» notrnwy Ito- 
t(»- C^ofpinMtJo), a depth of M.73 
f ^ i^M tte l^i^sm property 
Um, «^ « wMtth of 488^9 feet 
j^mg 4|i 9)^«m profjeity line 
(^TOv^^easB Road). Co^juning 
1.232 acra. Kun^vilte B<»iiNig[!. 

n. ^|IU^<m <rf Fwl E. Brat- 
ley !(»' • l^ Fiiinli to operate a 
greenlK^ and nis«ei7 m <^- 
tain propes^ £rMiz4 1^.3 feet 
on (te lut itfde of l^nqovilte 
Roi^, Iknte 180. Beginning at a 
point 800 HfA Sootti of Indian 
Rlvs* Hm^ faivli^ a d^rth of 
496.24 feet iteng ti» Noitiwro 
piopez^ Vm, • widMb of 180.16 
feet ito% ttie E^^m property 
Um and « depth of 429 feet along 
the Souftesn pxipeity line. Con- 
taiidig 1.92 acres. ItempsvQle 
R)iou^. 

m. AppUiaAion of John Ara- 
gona i^ste^pitees foe, Mue Rib- 
bon Und ConH>any and Lawrence 
&giciUo by I^km a»i Kelteun, 
Attomeyj, for the discontinu- 
ance, d(»ure 9nA abandonment 
of ^J^ptn^ s^stm m s&Miwn 
on ^mot Wsk Norfolk Annex, 
property of Norfolk - lUsemoirt 
Laiul Company and E&iA Norfolk: 
(1) E^ Nwfolk Annex: AU tiiat 
portion of Avenues S, T, U and 
V, beglmiing ai ti» Worth dOe of 
lliUi Stre* and extending Nmth- 
ward to tiie NratiMii prop^ty 
line <rf asM «ubdii^i^. Avmm 
R.ext^id^g from Oie &)nth aide 
of llth ^leet to ^ Souitfa^n 
property liiw ol mU. aubdiviasm 

«d thirt portion of Avenue R «- 
idlAg fr<»n iiie I'^ntii e^ of 
lUb ^"eet to a poini de^gm^d 
as ^ NorOea ^mpcM^- Itae of 
Lot',19, Bhxk 2, &at meUA M- 
nex. <2) urn NofWk: 'AM ti»t por- 
tion of Awnues N, 0, P and Q 
exl«aiding frcmi ^ (Notii^ni to 
&»itiliafn pra^it^ line of ttie laib- 
dyiyMm <rf li^ Norfolk, ath 
j^TMt eid^idb^ trtm ^ laatom 
aide of Avenue N to (be ^Ese^em 
aide of Avone R. 14th ^reet ex- 
i;&Mi4 fran (he 'ESairtero i^te of 
Avenue N to toe W«tem pov- 
erty Une of ttie sidKlivi^n oi 
East Ntn-ftjtt. K^ni^ri^ Bor- 
ou^. 

IV. Api^iertwm of WeweU W. 
J^rreti, tot a Uae-PramW to board 
bors» md opot^ rtding Mdli- 
(iee <ni certain pn^oty 'fimitmg 
155.6 ^ on ttie Nostti si<te of 
Prinoas Anm Road, Route 165, 
be^ning ^ a potat 1760 feet 
Eart of Edwin Drive. Ifaving a 
d^ of 472.78 f^ along tiie 
Western property line (property 
of KrahenMU), a widUi of 369.2 
f«t atong the ifforlhem property 
line (property of Ki^enbill) and 
a dep^ of 516.1 fe^ iteng the 
'Esiabeea foeopmfy lii» (property 
now or tonne'ly N. W. Ywier). 
Ckjirtaining %M aa»s. KOTipsville 
Botwi^. 

V. Apidication of J. Davis 
Reed, Jr., Nellie M. Dixon and 
EsMa of A. &<ooke l^or, Jr. 
for a ^»nge of snming ftom Rrai- 
dence ^blirban IMnei 3 mS 3) 
to Ci^^ In^hiata^ D^jbitA 2 
(M-I 2) <l cex^ata prc/p&ty ftwt- 
ing 16^.^ ^t on tiw North 
iMe^of tte Ifoxf^k isuid ^Mthero 
ri^ of way, Iwginung at tlte 
H^otsn ^e of London Sdd^ 
C^reek and extondhig EaMward, 
laving a deptii of 4^.3 f^t sdoi^ 
tije IS*«ii p«q?CTty line, a width 
of 1492 feet alwg the Northwn 
ptc^rty line miA a depii of 
673.26 feett iflong the Western 
prd^iy line (I^ndon &Mge 
Crtek). CoiMui^ 19.7 «a«s. 
Lymtewn Bonw^. 

VI. Af/f^cs^im of Oaude S; 
Noek W ^mmm & Slteld Real- 
^ Co. tor a chwife of tonwg 
from ReaWence Oa^ Duteh* 2 
(R-D 2) to Limited CoOMnra^il 
DmWc* 1 (C-L I) of certain prop- 
erty d^i^^ m IaAs 1-8, Block 



.tJfbAVlsion 
Said 
uie boutib' 
i^KMre Drive, 
Jette Streot. IT 
252.9 feet v 
ing 300 fe( 



lion y^^^^ I v 
idJHH^ited 



1 ven 
at 
of 
and 
th of 
w, fronl- 
ih aide of 




T fN 



*^^' 







Shore Drive, havmg a depth of 
144.26 feet along the Western 
property Ikie and a width of 
824.74 fHA ak>ng tiie Southan 
property line (Holly Avenue). 
Lynnhaven Borough. 

Vll. AppBoation of John Ara- 
gona EnteirpriSBS Inc., George M. 
Sullivan, Jr., and I.«WTence Sen; 
cilio by KeUam and iKellazn, At- 
torneys, for a change of wming 
from Re'Sidence Subinban District 
4 iBS 4) to CiOMSiri C^mflM»M 
CMsMct 2 (&0 2) of Lott 1-0 antf 
14-28, Oock 100, pfart of But 
N<»^lk. Said po^^ei^ Mnriing 
201.W leet on <te Wa^ «^ of 
J^memont Bowl, l^i^ a wiiNIi 
of 22S.S9 ftet along tfie Smjrtli^ 
propaty Mto (M^ Orert, Haaa 
TrsM EiAended); having a c^itfa 
of 200 f^ skmg the Weaton 
popMty liM and a 4iM of 
254.<tt feet tfoog the Nos^kto 
p^xpmty Mb <Mh Sta^). Lynn- 
taaven Bonm^. 

Vm. AppUcatiffli of W. T. 
IbtchiM for a cliai^ of aoi^ 
from Ap-iotRuivl Disbict (A-A) 
to MuMfte^uu^ teald«w» iXs- 
trict 0iM o)f certain property 
fronting 210 feet on the Weit sid^ 
of Ckxana ^tdevAd,' b^^tanmg 
at a pi^ 1060 ^rt, nKire or km, 
Soutii of Ibop^ ito»l. Having a 
deptii of 4mA feet aloi4 tiw 
Ntnttsn pit^jtfty iMa, a whMt 
of 210 feet along tbe W^ta-n 
ppopKly line and a deptli of 
409.6 feet along tiM Southon 
pi^>erty line. Containing 1.9S 
a<n%s. Brincei^ Anne Boroui^. 

IX. AppUcation of Leelte A. 
Weary for a change of zoning 
from Multiple f^amUy Residence 
District (R-3) to Reitail Business 
Diatriot (B-1) of obtain property 
\o<^M lA ^e Southwest mtoraec- 
fion of 32nd Street and Ait^c 
Avenue. Having a frontage of 100 
feet on 32nd Street, a depth of 
70 feet on Arctic Avenue, a wi^ 
of 100 feet dong tiie Southern 
property line and a depth of 70 
feet atong the We^em proper^ 
line. Desigi^ed as {»ito ol I^ots 
11 and 12, Block 102, plat of 
Unkhom. Park. Vin^nia Beach 
Bcffou^. 

X. Applioatioii of AnM^rfte B. 
Cbffk for a Use Pennit far a sev- 
en unit a<bWkm to Tvi H^ Mo- 
td. &M iH^perty loorted at Qtt 
Ncrth^st Intersectwn of Pitffic 
Avenue and 2Tfli Street. B^Mrting 
200 feet on 2TOi StieeM, laving 
a depth of 1«) feet on I^cific 
Avenue, a width of 200 feet along 
me North«Ti iHtjpeity line smd a 
depth of 140 feet along the East- 
em property line. Vir^na Beach 
Borough. 

XI. Aw>Ucation of Kwni»vflle 
IM^rts Bap*kit Cawich by G«ff- 
kind Powell for a Use Permit to 
<Verste a church on certain prop 
«ty ftorrting 335 feet on tiie Bast 
Mde of South Witchduck Road 
(formerly Waybridge Ro^). Be- 
ginning at a point 325 feet Scwth 
of the intersectiOT' of (Jraysoo 
Itoad (formerly ^smey Road) and 
South WttcMuck Road. Having a 
d^ith of 432.04 feet ^mg (he 
Southern property line and a 
width of 450 feet along tiie East- 
em property line (We^em side of 
Grayson Road), and a depth of 
170 feet, more or less, along tt» 
Northern property Hne. Contato- 
ing 2M acres, more or less. 
KempsviUe Borough. 

XII. Application ofAragona 
Church of Chrtet by Garland M. 
Layton, Attorney, f or a Ifee Per- 
mit to i^erato a fchwth on certain 
property frorting 4^ feet on the 
W«t side of Witchduck Road 
rf<n«ieTly Bayaide RoskI). jfegin>- 
ningat a potot 220 feet South of 
Lavencter lt^u»; having a depth 
of 088.55 feet along the Northern 
prapa:^ line, a widtii of 292.12 
f^t atong ttie W^tera property 
line and a depth of 623.85 fert 
along the Souttem property line. 
Containmg 5 bcks. Baysicte Bor- 
ou^. 

Xni. Application of Alan -and 
Esther Fleder and Ifairy and Lor- 
raiiw Fleder by P. W. Ackiss, At- 
torney, for a dange of saning 
from Ldmited Comnwrcral Dis- 
trict 1 (C-L 1) to Genesal Com- 
mercial District 1 (C-G 1) of Lota 
4 and 5, Diamond Lake Estirtes. 
Said property fronting WO feet 
on the South sicte of Water Works 
Road, V. S. Route IS. Beginning 
at a i»iirt 495.64 feet West of 
Bato 'IU»d, ha^5g a depft of 
294 feet ^Nmg iU» ^tem and 
Wratera propwty Ui^ and a 
widffi of 200 f^ along the Soufli- 
am iffoperty line. Baysi<te Bw- 
ou#i. 

XIV. Application of Swll Oil 
CkMipMiy by K^bm anl K^kn, 
^Moneys, bx a duuge ^ zoning 
kcm linuted Co^mnM DistfM 
1 (C-L 1) to iienwtl OtomwrtW 
I^-ict 1 «?b I) of o«yay>p 
0^ Joe al ai al Iha KerttapMl^ w- 







tanedian 

Oraat 

^a^ i^Hji^jBUS feat «B 

ftoca IMm, Migte a)#|tfi «l 

mmKntm^tm^. 

^ iio^heKiiya^irty tat mA a 
^0i of l6l% Met^^^ 

XV. .^^ks^n of tteMd* tL 
mc^^m ^%imm and Xtfa^ 

.^t^^ m a mmitt^am 

frbm One i^n^ ResklmQe So- 

Midt ^ flat 4tf iW^Mi mt. 
StUl j^pA^ IMMM M ttie 
mMKwM mwmUm of 8^ 
mm and tmy RoM. ftmm^ 
Ife feat, iNre or taM, m ^n4 
%ieet, teving a d^th erf ^SO fee^ 
iitua or fa^ ctt IMQ^ttMi, a 
if^m <a aid feet, tam or laai, 
ttmg tte Northern pnq>»ty line 
tM a deftiicrf 200 feet, more or 
km, ftloAC |te Wertem property 
UiM. Vo^nll 'BesA Borou^. 

XVI. Aivlk»tt<n« <d PU%s 
Mroteum C^psly by Jmim 
and COTsdvo, Attorneys, to a 
dwnge of aooiiB^ from I toaklt n ff 
Duplex Dy&M, I ^-D 1) to Gen- 
eral ConunertaM mittt 1 (G-C 1) 
<rf m^in {Wiqplrtr toeHUni ^7 
f^ on tte Bam isAt of laittn 
Ri^r Road, begimii« at a ftiM 
200 feet nKwe. or l^s West of 
Reon Driw. Itovmg a dep^ of 
17S0 feet ^i^ Ihe EafltafB piqp- 
erty Mne {sui»diviston of Woefl- 
hav^); tevi^ a wkRh ^ 4^ felt 
along the Solium fsog&ty tine 
and a depUi of 14^ f^t rirag the 
Western prop«ty law. Srid prt^h 
sty Closed by ri^ of way mm 
or formerly Norfolk and S<^i«m 
Railway. Containmg 19.146 aer^. 
Kempsville Borough. 

XVn. AppU(S^n of Davk h- 
knd B(K^ CSttb tor a Use Penaott 
to opeaate Iwating 'facUitlea on 
certaiii pwpWty ffonting 148 f^ 
on tfte North side of Broad ^ 
Road at »e Eastern entraiwe 
ramp to Long C^?eek Bridge. Ifcv- 
mg a cfepth of 2% feet, more or 
leis, along £he Eastern proper^ 
toe; a ifi&&i of 148 feet, more or 
lessi akmg ^e Norfiiem prop^:^ 
toe <L(Hig &9A), «*d a *{«» of 
296.5 fe^ more or taa, aloi^ the 
Western iwtqjerty .ih«. Ccwtaining 
1 acre, naore <r km. Lynnhaven 

Borough- 

XVIH. Ai^licatioo of DouglM 
I. Sheltioa i» l^am wd KAara, 
Attonw^, to a cten^ of aonteg 
from ReM*nce SubuAan Datrid 
1 (R-S 1) and Agricu^wtf WiWot 
(A-R) and p«ipw<y «* pi««^ 
mmd lAmtted COTMnercWl Dii- 
trict 1 (C-L 1) and General Com- 
merdal IMstrkst 1 (CG 1) to Lim- 
tod CkMnmereiM DisWot 1 (C4. 1) 
of 350 acrai of land located irt the 
No!f««aat Intersection of Prii^ess 
Anne -Road and Swi&ridge Road. 
Fronting 2260.5 feet on the I^ 
side of PTin<^« Anne Road, lav- 
ing a depth of 2^1 J feet along 
tl» r^Mklnder of tihe W«t»n 
pi«>«ty lb»; laving a wMKh (A 
^m.i feet akmg "ti^ N<«tf»m 
property tee, a <teptti ^ ^89.8 
feet along the Ewtem property 
line (a drainage canal). Bounded 
on part of tl» Southern pTOi>erty 
Hhe by Sandaicfee Hoed, a dte- 
tance of 1104.2 feet, extending 
1702 feet alo^g the renalnder of 
the Southern prop«ty line. Said 
property being, <Mvi(ted by Int- 
ers Lane. Mnoras Ann Borouip. 

XK Application of Pavato Inc. 
l^ John B. JanKS, Attorney, for a 
Use I^mlt to operate a ixHTOw 
pit cortaining 40 acres, more or 
kH, on pirt ctf l^jcfcs 10, 11 and 
12, as Aown on plat of Brown* 
Ertste. Said property beginning 
it a pmnt .57 mfles Ea®t of Ne^ 
town Road and 1950 feet, ritorf 
or les, Nortti of Virginia B^ch 
R)ulevard. Itaving a maximum 
de^ of 3190 feet atong the 
JS^TeMem property Une, a widfli of 
989 feet along tl» Nortiam prop- 
er^ Hm, a depth of 8711 feet 
i^ong the Eastern prop«ty line, 
and a wkWi of 2677 feet saOTg the 
Sdl^m v^Qpeily Une. &HAuiu% 
a part of to)ck 11, said ptreel 
bekif appro»m^ly 2290 feet 
«4(fe, Awvk^ a depth of ^7 feet 
Bsyside B^cMigh. 

XX AppUcation of E. V. Wtt- 
Ufflis ComiOTJy Inc. aw! Sam 
Jojoes by Kel^m and Kellam, At- 
torneys, to a l^ Permit to op- 
eii^ a bwrow pit coirtairring 42 
wat^ more m leai, on ttat pwr- 
tion of l^jo Farrh bound«l on da 
NOT'th by Lake hKwam, on tia 
£^st by lake Lawson, on <^ 
&>u"to by property now ot fenn- 
el Comela D. Fotti^^m Hefas, 
and on the W^ by OM DMOond 
^iHnis fioad and property of 
Uamond Springs Qs^os^km. 
Baytide ^nw^. 
T#sla: 

JOl^ V. HtfTRESS, Cterk 

BY: IwHBta S. Qrwn^mA, D.C. 
lO-®— 2T 




tai^ fffHjmmfwt .Md 
^Du WH^ mm wm n 
^JM mmkvmm at «» fel- 

Lo^tiuD: "Urn toottm id the 

""•giiifiii ii 

^HTVirgWa. 



Virginia Bwch SUI^-NEWS, Thursday, OcM)#r 31, l%3 



^ige 7:B 




mtmmcmmn 



mfumsmi^'f FOR %m 

S«diM S^opdiMs wU be re- 
omM. W !te C^ of V^gNk 
vaguui, iwtwiiiBur obibi 




Mm- 



l^pe M WMc: lM •tNik to te 
€bAe ciuMi of (it tti^ferueaifi 
of a "Gxaiity Sei^Nie CcLacUco 
S^tm;' and a "Bsmm ^Mpi 
BMkm," ii^kA tt ^ ^ ^ Wo- 
]Kac4 SanMary Sewera^ SySt^ 
m iM»wn oA Ike Dnkira^ ind 
d^«srttad in the OaHmei IPMtt- 
BMita ppapaifd by Ihtak B, tm- 
raH, Jr., mA \aMffhwi, Sarv^- 
&^ and 

Tb» Ftitptiak mmt be sdxnit- 
ted Ol the ]MKfQ^ fenns inc^d- 
ed in the ^mtiact Dogimtients. 

fiMte l¥^«Mi mat be aeeom- 
pannd ^ a etftifiid <ff ^al^s 
elM^ ttlHte ji^^l^ to tta C% 
of V^ttia Be«^ acpal to fii^ 
(5%) peroeiA of 4fae mnomi. of 
tia PtapQ9^ or a bid bond equal 
to six 1^) perc&si. of tla Mnoumt 
of 4te n#daM, o^ be covered by 
an annoal bM boM m tia amount 
<d m tBUiitbt0%) peit^t of tia 
Proposal. 

The Ctty dl ^tfnia Batch, 
^^-ginia, r^erf^s libs t^jsk to re- 
ject any or aU bdds md to waive 
any infoimaUt^ in bids, b case of 
ambiguity «• i«:k of cteamess hi 
the MiUenaiA of price to the bM 
fenn, the C^ of \^j^;bikt Bsac^ 
T^etves tiie right to consktor 
only the pdee ivtMM tt wortto 
or to rejert ^ enHtfe bid. 

No bkls tmy be iMdnwn to 
a period of llity (SO) days after 
the scladtded closing tina to re- 
ceipt of M^. 

Any Cootatctor laibmM^ a 
bid on Ms pro^ amounting to 
|k),000.00 m nnne, must Ictsert 
the foUowii^ ^tenant in his bid 
ovet Us signature: "Reg^tered as 
a mctiKBtor uater Chapter 7, 
Wk 54, dsde of Vh^nia. 1990. 

Certifiaite ffe. . 

dated : 1 

19. " 

lBd4»8 must eaekae uMi ^eir 
Brtfposate, li a 'aMite aeafad 
laiv^ia, ^ittpMi immMitlon as 
to ^Bp^mee, equ^[«i«K »d fi- 
nancial oof^^n «l tia Contract- 
or. Failure to suhmlt &m staie- 
nant will conatitote bsWs to re- 
jection of da bid. 

Tla DrawinfS (plans) and othe* 
Coiitraot Docw^rts may be ex- 
amuad at ttife offke of Frank D. 
Tarredl, Jr., mA Associates, Sat- 
wyors and fc^ineers, 101 North 
Flan 1^ Vu#ua B«Kdi, Vir- 
^Wa, at tia dficfe of Riildere 
attd CotibwAtm Exchange, 210 
East 21st Stre^ Norfdk, Vir- 
gin^ and at Dodge fMn Rown, 
fT W. Dodge (Corporation, 13W 
Grariby Street, Norf<ak, VirgMI. 

Copies of the Conteaet INfen- 
men^ nay be <^}tained from tfa 
office of Frank D. 'tarrtfl, *., 
and AssoiMM, SuriefWi MM B^ 
giiaers, 101 ^J<ath Plaaa Traii, 
Vh-gin^ Bew^, Vmmk il JPM 

posit of Tw^fl^ <$m.m wtm 

for ead! set. the fuH iiq^vft «rf 
m deport to«me set of (^#adt 
Docun^ent^ '#ffl bfe tttuHSM 16 
each Oenaal CoirfraiAttr siMilR- 
ttog a iMia^fide bid, pro^d^ ffle 
Drawings aiKi ot^r Gentoaet Ovt- 
unants are rettmad in good eew- 
<ttti<m wMhin ten (10) da^ alter 
the opening of the bi^. Ont^adf 
of the d^o^ wiU be i^und^ to 
non-biddei« and bidden oth^ 
than Generefl Osirtractora, provid- 
ing tia Draif^u^ mi otb^r Con- 
tract Bommetta #1 riMrtad m 
good condltto w^Un ten (10) 
days after fin op^MBg of bids. 

It shaB be uniferttood that all 
(jpoinants retofi»S to te tUs Ad- 
v«:tlitaent tUM H emMfy «x- 
amined and fmd aad are i^ here- 
by made a part of fte I^wpcaal. 
CITY or VBUHNIA BEAf(XI, yA- 
BY: Lewis 9S. ^oMh, f^tm^ 
Depar|tneat of j^lilic Ittttil^ 
FRAl^ D. TA^lALLi m.. Mm 

^SSOOAtlS 
Surveyors «nd 1^^^^ 
101 Hvm 9ma 'Vnk 
Virgink JfeMi. ^ftfakt Mm, 

1(W1— 2T 



- Be- 

^OMfs ^»^OMtl 8 string gul- 
ttf. f^ fehrt @tass, and 
mouMM Aj^ ttn|M. C<mtaot 
Son ^kea A 6A 8-3794. 



tp^ (M AUce roster 



imim fommym banw 

(^udMd tetor •Mth pAxf^sltHial 
backgreiDid utt ttteh yea to 
play the ti>aditional 5 strhig 
banjo. Moimtun, FcSk md 
Bhi^raa «^^ taught Mao 
Folk Guitv. 42ft«168. 



Mrs, Wl^'s Sewing Room 

Now looked si. HUttop 

im LaftiB Rd. 

AU typea tfferittoai» ^taanakhig. 



1,1 Twwipwtrtion 



A A P'Mvaaways toe.— We wfll 
Mlver yow ou' to or finm any 
^. Bonded drivers. Ctf 825- 



AUTOAWDTIVE 



3D Awtam^lat For Sale 



PLYMOimi, 58-.Sti^km Wagon. 
dood aM around condMton. 
Very tow prtoe. |490. One own- 
er, mam 841-112)9. 



m3«<l^ SERVOS 

I'friry-'rr - • '' ' i 



30 Aiv^Mtca Sarvicas 



4ai.^U5l FOR iMMeOIATE AChdN 
"WmS&S, ^ WEkTM REAL BTATE 



<H4Nb 



tmmG m)ou sjites— 2 c«d- 

flete. Oia amt/^my 10 {Meoes. 
|?8. One oak, 8 laeees. |86 
lii^ BMMur, 327 CM^yd Rd., 
Oceaa. 428-7086. <^n 9 to 9. 



RUClS-^zl2 li»>l»im for eiwa^ 
room in the lUNUi. $4.^ o^ 
and carry (no dei^id. Walsh 
Furaitttie, 17tii k Baltic 



Furniture of all laods nphcMeted 
ahd refini^ed. Free esthnrtes, 
r^kscmdde prkas. AutomobUe 
Mat eov«% toiB, and hoidlin- 
era all custom nade aiKl fitted 
mUx^ Uphol^ring Co., 1000 
Vkginia Beach Blvd. Phone 
426-1797. We buy and s^ new 
and used furniture. 



King-size bed. like new. Two ssd- 
nan velvet chairs. Duncan 
Phyffe table. Rug. OUar tt«ns. 
341-5234. 



Ill ApartwwiN fwrnWIad 



16ti> S^re^ — - 2^tK^o«n steam- 
heated, ^utidyfe for 2 couple. 
Rea^n^^lei Also Zmt St 1 or 
24a<boom apartment for yearly 
renM. IteaeoBable. GA 8^9441 
or MA 2-1286. 



ttAL ESTATE FOR SAU 



124 HeuM For Safe 



25th Street, 202 — 1 bedroom 
apartmeais. |85 yttrly. CaH 
Jard Realty CA 8-6666. 



Bschticr Apsrtmenl. AH utttities 
taduded. Centrally located. $75 
y^u- round lent^ GA8-36% 
or te5-1947. 



Loveiy fumi^ad aiortment con- 
sating of oia bedroom, Uvix^ 
roQin, dinette, Ut<^n, b«^ & 
i^wer, duct he^ Very con- 
venient lo<»tion. Available Nov. 
1. 316 24til St. GA 8-2576. 



■ReMgeratois, freeaers, stoves, 
li^rtng room furniture, ckjcks, 
rugs, books, bedroom funutm«, 
paii^ radios, miittresses, 
springs, porch ftinuture, metal 
cabinets, brie - a • br^, sofas, 
chairs, che^ linoteum. You 
mune it — ^we lave it and at rea- 
soaaMe prices and ea^ terms. 
Hb!tz Biuaar, 227 fitsA Cotonud 
Rd., Oceana. 4a»-7(m. Open 9 
to 9. 



VACUUM CLEANERS— Hoover, 
SalM and service. Prompt ef- 
ttetfent rapain. Mek up and 
(ieUvery. Phone 6A 8-4222. 
TU&. pead k BvikUi^ Sup- 
pliat. Xne. 



6Usilsi£ss %RVite& 

31 riulldlng— ] fcapairt i i9 



imw Am KEPAm work 

raaeMng — Heating 
tiMieiiled — Afr Conditioning 

mmmM^mmAjmmG 



to spatMl nm^ 



cwwMi TVPB« mmm — 

AS fyjpes <^ t^^ to <»rder: 
naniMcitet, bu^oiil MMeM, en- 
velope imi^a^4 itiMl^ ed- 
m^^ 9^ ImiPbb BMjors college 
9<i^wln. V ytv vcd a^ra- 
IM0 ittvice of^asMsAy, even 
a Mgb M^. let «w Mie ewe 
of foof woik. 9a^ eta rmgmt^. 
CaHGAB^Rl 211 70* SL 



EA^OYMINT 



^ >afftleii Wanfed-^^amaia 



YOttus fceiaewife wiU care for 
children in own home. Ideal 
to iMMI^ 'vHth lci&, buahess 
itppdntitei^, or evening party 
an^A^ 65th btock, Virginia 



4l PmHUh fNMM-^tauVik 



Reth^ In^ias oempSe cte^res 
nan^mei^ of apartment 
tauaiB or units in exchange f<n* 
a0timeitt. Sspemneed. Best 
fafopesces. Charles C. C^ffrdil, 
1^ fBMde Ave., Norfolk. 
Apt. 7. 



I WViOiUt 



J^ 



it mm iwi^ i^ptiw 



SAILBOAT, 16' CmttA class. Two 
§am of adife. flb^glassed. GA 



MQ^CHANDiSE 



9(t AttNIW far Sale 



CSfiWES tMm POSTS— $22^ 
j^o^pletdy ini^alled, heaty 
4M^ T |>09ts, with four lines 
Ctw feet)» set in concrete. 
PhMn GA 8-4222. Fa?L Feed 
k ftiiMttnf S«n>lj. b^ 



NlWSiOY BICYO:^— with large 
lasioet. Hea^ duty (Munri^. 
^. Needs tire. See 2A 245 
IhiftwQOd Wlmd, Pinewood Char- 
^^ l^nshavra. Also smaU 
tws^^ - Bade girls btey^. 
lljdttiXfer. 



Tvm nans suite, good, dze 38. $2 
each. SHk ties 25c ^cb. Cos- 
tome jew<^, deotric too^, 
walmit ^kmI cabinet, many be*- 
^iis. Mk mm Chr^stma^ g^ 
i^Mne 'Marwi iierter 



♦3 t^u^M Ooddt 



ANH^^S — HanAiarved wood- 
en duck d«!0^; cobblers 
tehdi, saddle seM; stains hi 
dima and ^miter; to6^x;o cut- 
ters; coff^ tpii^ers; pHdi^s 
md bends, dijttereiA diapes and 
^nd, m)ve n^dbdliim 
bcniis, ^A^ Man tt. 
AM^^ 818 I^sUb Ri. 
t^ism ^-»NI 4tfto • p.in. for 




Anticpa Victori»i love s^ with 
two matching graiwlfather 
clah:«.. Hmd carvMi wabu^ 
trim. Made hi England. 

lAwscm type s(rfa with mMchii^ 
chair. Form^ kitd^i set w^ 
4 chairs. Very reasonable. 
Phone 428-6483. 



IiEnTaL RtAL ESTATE 

101 Rooms Without Board 



114 Houtaa For Rant 



NEW 3 ^WIOOM HOME — 2 
birtfas, air conditioned. Yearly 
rental. Good neighborhood. 
Cocqwr Retity, 504 La^in Rd. 
428-1330. Nights 



ATLANTIC AVE., 5400— Hoiffli 
and ApartBMit. Tw« story 
bona witti 4 bedroonra and ft 
baths. Has krgt living room 
with fireplace, and kitdan witii 
built-in stove, refrigerator, mdt 
treeatt. Apartment has larga 
bedroom, bath, iivh^ room, 
and screens! porch. CJood in- 
vestment iffopo-ty— live in one; 
rent the otlar. CM na to see. 
Bill Austin 341-3232; 3414755. 
Goo(k»n, Segar, Hogan. 

POTTER RD., 2235 — Lomton 
Bridge. 2% bedrooms, living 
room, dining room, kitch^ 
family room. Large 75x^ 
fenced tot. ^rm ikxn-s and 
windows. 340^263. 




APARTpiNTS AND H 
Furmshed or unfurnished. AH 
price ranges. Cooper Realty, 
504 Laskin Rd. «28-1330. Nights 
4288883. 



NORTH ^SD, Land side— 2H 
be<too(mis, bs^, living room, 
kitchen and dining area, front 
pordi, endosed rear pcrtio. Ex- 
tr«ialy hi^ tot. Farced warm 
air heating with humidifier. 
F^y fum^^. 1120 monthly. 
Days 428-3997. Night 428-1139. 



Nice sleeping room for rent to 
eld^ly lady, heated. BreafcfaM 
privileges if desired. For fur- 
ther inforaMtion, call GA 8-7704 
»!&& 6 p.m. and all day Sirfur- 
day and Sunday. 



110 Apartmantt UnfurnMwd 



Attractive unfumshed apartment, 
ground Boor. Large living 
room, dming room, 2 bedrooms, 
bath, kitchen piped for wMher. 
Available now. GA 8-2606. 



2 bedroom unfumiibed apast- 
meM. Heat and water furn- 
ished. Call afti»' 6 pjn. GA 
8-5763. 



Duplex apartsneirts. 2 bedroom. 
Unfurnished. |W). per month. 
R. L. Dehart. 340^91. 



Ill Apartmantc Furnistiad 



1-2-3 room apartments. |7541^ 
month. Utili^ furnished. Sun 
Tide Motel. Dial 428-1828. 

RUDEE MOTEL APAHTM^Nl^ 
1, 2 bedroom effidencas com- 
id^dly funiiafaed. Weekly, 
monthly. "We can fumirfi ev- 
erytthig Iwt food." $60 month- 
ly minimum GA8-80^, GA 
8-9701. 



VIRGINIA BEACH — Sevend 1, 
2, & 3 bedroom apartaants and 

" houses. Furnished. ^ to $165. 
Call Mrs. COah 4284110, nigMs 
42»6413. Larasan Realty Corp. 



FURN^ffiD <ff UNFUBNISHED 
—2 bedfooms,, Uwng room, 
dining room. Water furnished. 
$90 a month, ye^-ly rental. 
GA 8-^80 or 855-1947. 



Ocean (Tourt Motel Apartments, 
206^19th Street Sffidency 
aptartmente. AU utilities fur- 
nisted. Mao, 4-room apart- 
meht and furnished rooms. 
Block from Bus Sta^n. By 
we^ or month. 



Fumi^d ?iul unfumiAed one 
to 4 bedrocon homes and aiart- 
meats. Short term or y^riy. 
Anclw Realty. CaU GA 8-7421 
anytiRie. 



LUvSSIFIED DISPLAY 



JNSTRUCTiC^ 



SCHCX)L 



313-3Sth^re^ 
Virginia Beadi 



HOUSE TRAILER— for rent 3 
rooms wkh bath. Insulated. 
Paid parking rent. GA 8-3552. 



221a Potter Road. SauU hoiae. 

Low down paymrait. Anehof 

fence. 
600 Thalia Point Rd. House to 

sate. Beairtiful conar \oL 
D^lart ConMructlon CorptuaAton. 

340^11 3408591 340^790 



126 Out of Town 



Retirement Property — WiU sdl 
our equity very reasonable. Fwr 
information caU GA 8-2562. 



128-A Listings Wanted 



CJlients waiting. We nwd iatmgs. 
Two offices with 20 saleaneh. 
Member MLS. Cadi Roland 
Hyde at 4284110, nights 428- 
1490. Laraaan Beatty Ckxp. 



115-A Retort Property For Rant 



Apartments and houses fumi^ad. 
All price langra. Adults only. 
No pets. GA 8-2972. 



117-A Rental LisHngs Wantad 



We are nearly ovA of rental li^ 
higs. Need furnished and un- 
furnished i^artments and 
homes for clients now. List 
with us for prompt service. 
426^8886. Nights 426-8799. 
WhMehdrst Really. 



CLASSIFIED DISPUY 



MERCHANDISE 



Ask Your Eye Physician About 

mVLOR'S 

VirgfnM Beach's only 

GUILD OPTICIAN 

1349 Lasfcfn Itoa^ Va. Baacb 

■cfMTd IT. McNaqwn, Mp> 

G/M«iS-4tM 

BliSINtSS SERVK:^ 



REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 



121 Apartmants For Sale 



GATUWOOD PARK — New du- 
pleiKS. Low llaintenance. At- 
tracthre it^aded lots. Priced to 
sdU quick. 

Deltort Coiabiictton Ck)rporation 
3408S11 340-8591 34(^790 



CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 



AUCTIONS 




FINANCIAL 



lH>m OWNERS 

RedhKc Your Bilb 

(ha MwiMy ftymmt 



AKOIINT 
$2000 
3000 



1* TBS. 
rSK MO. 

- 122.22 
33.32 



IS TBS. 

•nrt MO. 

$16.S8 

2S.32 



tia Wkst ami Sccmidl 
' Morig)^ Snrkas 
MA 2.9816 — 24 kom 



2rO MORTGAGES 

ANY AMOUNT-FAST SERVICE 

ANCHOR REALTY 
GA 8-7421 ANYTIA\E 



ESSO 



Excdknt o^ortnitt; for qsaHfled 
IMiviAud to openit m tatA- 
m»d M^ Toiinie alRtiaB is Ow , 
Narfolk - VlrgWa BcMh * 



Contact W. G. Johnson 

Day$-MA 2-4301 

Nights-6A 8-8370 



M. M. WALKER 

ROOFING-GUTTERING 

Hmie Reofid And GutureJ Virgmt 
Bucb For Tht Past 10 Yean 

NEW OR REPAIR 

GA 8-3369 



WILUAM KlLLGROVi 

Instruction In 

PiaM, Ofgffii, Accordion 



PIK)MPT HOME FINANCING 

HOJifE FEDERAL SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

MO •ousH (TftKcr - Nonrouc 
•0*4 vinaiNiA tcACM M.va. 

AT THOMAS COHNCK 

MtaiMbaMli 



BTATE 



BAY ISLAND 

Tidewaters Fliwst All 

Waterfront Qjmmunity 

LOTS FOR SAJ£ 

BAY ISLAND 

J(MM. MtATB GO. 
4644051 NH^ 4AM192 



Repairs 

Commercial 

Household 
RefrigeraHon 



Dcatan far 

Apj^aacM 
mi 

EWtUMLa KAmXnmWg 

W. C. JOHNSON 

3U . 17tk »rert 

Vhi^iia BeKk 

none GA 8-4671 



hXTrr 



UK itKViL.t 



ADAMS mQ%, 
KUAMING CXHiP. 

Plumbing and Heating 

Repair servi-e and suppli^ 

v/arm air duct heaflng 

Chrysler Air Condltlonlra 
BLiMifrr Tsmts Aa smoub 

WF SF.RVICE ^'HAT WB 004 

416.im St. - #Af^3l 



Vii^^ Iwch ^m-HBrn, Thgr^y, October 31, 1963 



-0- 



frm^mftm 



AWRLIN A. MU 



^jrn Uke fUw6 



riae <^rpoiml Meriin A. B^, son 
oi Je^e F. ^11 of Munden, Va., 
re|»rted msntly for duty with 
Marine Heavy Helicopter Squad- 
ron 461, Marine Aircraft Group 
^, irt the New Riv«" Marine 
C«t|is Air Fiwili^, Jacksonville, 

B^ ik4w entered 41ie service 
in January 1957, attended Vir- 
^v^ Sate Colle^, 

GERALD L. AGOLINI 
LOUIS L. CHAPPELL 

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Ger- 
iM L. Agolini, airman apprentice, 
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 
Afoiini of 1501 Clyde St., and 
Louis L. ChappeU, airman appren- 
tk». USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
i^ O. ChappeD of 8108 Hins- 
4ldie ct., both of Virginia Beach, 

Xl., completed the Naval Reserve 
cceler^ed 85-day Airman Train- 
ing School graduating Au^st 29 
M the Naval Air (Reserve Train- 
ii^ Unit, Jacksonville, Fla. 

Tlie «)urae covered recruit 
Gaining and a program designed 
to qualify students for entrance 
to one of the Navy's many spe- 
cialiKd aviation fields. 

They began recruit training in 
June. 

Impending on the length of 
sraviw prior to attending the 
school ttre students are ready for 
tl» rate of airman upon complet- 
ing the cour^. 

WINSTON M. FIELDS |, 

FORT BENiNING, GA.— Army 
Pvt. Winston M. Fields, son of 
fc and Mrs. George M. Fields, 
p20 Tre^man Ave*. Virginia 
Ifoach, Va., has participated in 
Exerci^ SKY SOLDIER I, a 23- 
day 11th Air AssauU Divisian 
maneuver. 

inhe men of the Uth Division 
will be daployed by helicopter at 
tl» rwjuest of the government of 
"Siewartland," a hypothetical re- 
public established for the dura- 
ten of tte e3%rci% and located 
near Fort Stewart, Ga., to assist 
ttie country in repeUing aggres- 
»rs flwm "Gwrgana," another 
|iypQ$^^i<al country. 

The «iercise was deagiMd to 
t^ tM effectiveness of the Air 
Ifol^ commit, which entails the 
descMit in mass of »helicopteif 
tx>nae con^t troqps on enemy 
posWons and the regrouping of 
the troofs for immedkte assault 
elsewhere. 

Ftelds is regulariy assipied as 
i radio-teletype opwator in Bat- 
llfy B ,of the division's 2nd Bat- 
^n, -fid Artillery at F»ft 
^ming, Ga. He entered tbe 
^tiy lai^ March and received 
|l^^ training at Fort Gordon, Ga. 

, before entering the Army, the 
t4-year-old soldier was employed 
by Jacks Cookie Corporation, 
Norfolk. 

JAMES F. SHAW 

GREAT LAKES, m.-^ames F. 
i^w, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Wflliam H. Shaw of 6424 Pontiac 
Id., Virginia Beach. Va., is under- 
f^g nine weeks training at th? 
Naval Tratoii^ Center, Great 
Lakes, m. 

llie program includes naval 
fcdrtoiy and organisation, ord- 
mnce and gunnery, seamanship 
ttd damage control, sentry duty 
w^ mililary drill, physical fit- 
nesi, first aid and survival. 

During the training recruits re- 
eeive tests and interviews which 
d^nmne «»eir future assign- 
ments in the Navy. Upon comple- 
tton of training they are assigned 
to ^rvice sdiwds for technical 
gstractton or to diips and shore 
^^ttmis for on-«»-job training in 
§ spe<^Ja«i Navy T*ting. 



iSat ^tack aircraft ceuTter USS 
Independence, participated In a 
NATO exerci^ entitled ^'South 
Tramp" with the Sixth Fleet in 
ttliffi Medfteiranean. 

"Sotttti "ftiamp" included car- 
rier task force operations, tnti- 
submarine warfere exercises, and 
an amphibious a^ault landing in 
Turkish Thrace. Armed forces of- 
the U.S., Greece, and Turkey 
participated in the exwcise. 



^ C^AR W. imTTOW * 

GLWCO, (^.—Marine Captain 
Oscar W. &itton, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. q. W. Bimon of 300 A«)yin 
AW., Viil^Bto Beach, Va., 
ly feixsted ^ du^ «t tiie Na'^ 
Air Teduucal Training Center, 

The Training Center al Glynco 
is a Uffge facility consisting of 13 
officer courees and sevien enlisted 
sehodfi, all of which deal with 
various naval aviation duties. 

Naval training schools jawluce 
the manjwwer in seapower by 
Kipjrfying qualified and skilled 
personnd to fulfill the nwuiy 
tedmical needs of today's 'Navy. 



EDWARD E. DUNCAN ill 

LANGLEY AFB. Va.— Ainrian 
nrrt Class Edward E Duncan III 
of Virginia 'Beach, Va.. has ar- 
rived here for assignnwnt with a 
twit of '^e Tactical Air Command 
followij« a tour of duty in Alas- 

to. ' ' 

Airman Duncan, a musician, en- 
tered the «rvice in February, 
IW8. He is the ton of Mr. and 
Ifrf. Wward E. IMmcan Jr.. of 
^ S. Witchduck Road, Virginia 

Tlje airman is a p^adu^.e of 
Onmby Hi^ School. Norfolk. Va. 
Hi« wife. ^rf?v, is the dau'»hter 
flf Mr. and Mrs. Paul F C^wd 
of »W Keirturty Ave., Norfo*. 



RIOW^RD B. McORAW 

l^ INDEP©H)BNCT — Rich- 
ard B. Md3«w. Atef ra^taroaB, 
USN, 9m of Mm ^wwvieve A. 
•"■Oraw of f IS Krftaa ftd., Vir- 



.♦*******•****•**#♦♦*♦♦*»♦»*, 



low AT 
QPBLAi 
PfilCES! 




Ofl. Pi>$t tw i i i i Cm>n«1i. mi mrt w t >»»n» Wtiitifc. Www*. \m ««hI« * 



OPEN 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. 



Tirestone 



SERVE^ 



BRAKE 
ADJUSTMENT 

AND 

WHEEL BALANCE 

FRONT WHEEIS 

— ■ includes 

Adjustment of brakw 
for all four wheels and 
brake fluid if necked 
Balancing and weights 
for both front wheels 



Don Carter's Fabulous 

BOWLING BOOK 




10 SECRETS OF' 
lOmiNGI 



■■.(\ 



ma 



DON 
CARTER 



ANTHONY 
RAVIELU 



^:J —' 



Illustrated 

Hard Cbyer 

Edition 

• 

You Would Expect 

To Pay »2.95 

At Most 

Newstands 

and Book Shops 



6Q 100 



WHILE 

THEY 

LAST... 



For Fast, Efficient Tire, Brake and Alignment 
Service By Experts with Precision Equipment 



y/zA va. beach 
Blvd. 



401 3Ut St. 



6825 Military 
Hgwy. 



OCEANA VA. BEACH NORFOLK 



BUYING U. S. SAV9i6 SlAMtS AT SCROM. GOOD WTAKT FOR KIDS 

Say, Motii^-^^ielp kiuKh ftM "AMKMMut** of youn uMo ^ pm^:« of flHlft Enoran^ 
him^^y Uatod Mtt» Savbi^ Sttn^ nuA i^(dc — at the pAt (^tee, or on Stanp Day U 
ScIkx)!. With the firat stamp purdiaaed,, hell receive a certiflratc i^ned l^ the sevra Mercury 
Astronauts, makii^ him a Junior AstrcMMirt. So rMiind him V3 buy ttitf first Savii^ Stomp Aim 
weeic, and Ice^ on buying them r^larly out of h is evni^ o€ aUowan^. 



HOW FAST 

DO YOU 

WANT 

STOCK 



Is 26/lOOths of a second fi^ enM^|^ Because tiM's h^v tm* 
Che amazii^ new QucHrcMi II, now at Ander^m & Stnidwick, 
transmits price infcMinatkm. Tl^ new Qu^tton II do^ more &tin 
ju£t give prices, too. It quotes highs, lows, earning ratk>, flash 
prk%, dividend rate and yield, total volume — all at the ppeed c^ 
li^t. And the Ouotttm 11 noA t^ly quotes th«, New York Stock 
Exchai^ — ^but Ae American Stocli Ejushange atid Over-tbe- 
owttter market as well. / 

We invite you to sec the new Quotron II at Anderson & Stnidwick. 
Sec how it wt^ks, what it do^. You'll be as pleased and amaasd 
as we are. 



ANDERSON & STRUDWICK 

3110 PACIFIC ave;nue 
Member New York Stock Esxhange 



|iP 



mm 



mmt 



wmmit$l0Hmm 




Real Estate 

and 

INSURANCE 



for Action . . . Rawltt 
CAU." OA 8-9161 



KELLAM 

ALL TYPE^ 
INSURANCE 



EATON 



INSURANCE QO. 

REALTORS 

3113 PACffiC AVENUE VIW3INIA BEACH 

B. W. Wrotoa R. B. Hardawty I. fiMr H«|Mk ifb 
421-5273 428-7171 GAS-WW 



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SHORT RIBS OF BBF ^^A^ 

SO FRKK) SMOKn> bacon SQUARIS . . . lb 37 



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