Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mr*. Bynw Grady Simmons of Pink Hill n-rnnrnrr
the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Abb, to Mr. Ronnie
Stoke* Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt of Pink HHL A
September 20 wedding Is planned at the Presbyterian Church at
Pink Hill.
Color and more color, com-- in pale silvery greens, burnished
bined with richer textures, are golds, bright reds, pure crystal
forecast for carpets this spring, line jade, and blues subtly fla
Lush, velvety plushes made with voted with green.
Creslan acrylic fiber will be seen
Cooling Unit
Can Utilize
HeatingLine
Cooling engineers have de
veloped a variety of systems so
th&t air conditioning can be
installed in any type of house,
regardless of the type of heat
ing system used.
A combination hydronic sys
tem uses heating-cooling con
vector units Installed In each
room of the house. The central
power source ? a boiler and
water chiller ? Is usually lo
cated Tirth# basement.
Hot ifater and rl~"'~Ml ar*t~
are ctretddM to the uitts
through a commcrrrtubing sys
tem. Each convector unit has a
fan, filter, cooling-heating coil
and a thermostat for room by
room temperature control.
Same Ducts Used
Combination warm air sys
tems use a furnace and cooling
unit, usually located In the
basement, as the power source.
Warm air and cool air are cir
culated through the same duct
system. It's important, how
ever, that ducts be accurately
sized. Cooling requires larger
ducts than those used for heat
ing alone. If ducts are sized
'lor heating only, the cooling
system may not operate effi
ciently.
Combination heating-cooling
.systems are not always more
_economical to install than sep
arate heating and cooling sys
tems. In certain types of con
struction, for instance, a sepa
rate hot water baseboard heat
ing system with a separate
cooling system may be more
economical than a combina
tion heating-cooling duct sys
tem.
To combine cooling equip
ment with a heating system at
a later time, special provisions
for air conditioning must be
made when the house is con
structed. If these provisions
are not made, then a separate
cooling system may be required.
Some cooling equipment is
especially designed for instal
lation Independently of the
heating system. This equip
ment also can be installed dur
ing construction or later.
For Instance, a separate
thllled air unit can be used
with any type heating system
since it functions independent
ly of the heating system. This
Central cooling system is suit
able for modernization in small
or medium size houses.
Unit Placement
The cooling unit can be In
stalled In unused space In the
attic, garage, hall or closet.
Cooling registers, or outlets,
are usually located near the
celling of each room.
A separate chilled water unit
can also be used with any type
of heating system. It also func
tions Independently of the
heating system, and Is easily
installed In homes located In
regions not requiring heating.
This unit is suitable for central
tooling for new construction or
modernisation, but especially
for multi-story or rambling de
signs In which zone control Is
necessary for best results.
This system contains a single
cooling unit, remotely located
In the basement, which sends
chilled water through small
tubing to several heavy-duty
conrectori which have Individ
ual temperature controls.
?
k,.,; ...
EVEN A YOUNGSTER can enjoy a nursery filled with crisp, clean
air by an economical room air conditioner that eliminates air-borne
dust, dirt and pollen. General Electric Thinette.
Choosing Right Size Vital
In Buying Air Conditioner
When buying a room air
conditioner, It's Important to
select one with the right cool
ing power. There's no point In
buying a 12,000 BTU/hr unit It
an 8,000 BTU/hr unit will do
the job. A unit with excessive
cooling capacity won't do a
better job, but it will cost more
to buy and operate.
Room air conditioner deal
ers are equipped to advise fam
ilies on what size units they'll
need and where they should be
Installed, but dealers need In
formation to arrive at an accu
rate estimate.
Pertinent Point*
The homeowner should be
able to tell a dealer:
1. The size and use of the
area to be cooled.
2. Number and location of
windows.
3. What exposure outside
walls have to the sun.
4. Whether electric circuits
are 115, 208 or 230 volts.
5. Whether celliqg or roof
above is insulated.
The National Better Business
Bureau, Inc., in a current book
let on room air conditioners,
advises families to draw a sim
ple floor plan to show the area
to be cooled in relation to the
rest of the house. Using the
above information, a dealer can
determine the cooling capacity
needed in BTU's per hour.
Blend with Decor
Families who buy rpom air
conditioners this year will find
it's easier than ever to get a
unit to meet specific cooling
needs. In addition, many new
room air conditioners blend
better with the decor of a room.
The larger-capacity unite are
becoming increasingly popular.
Often one or two units are in
stalled in the walls while a
house is being built to provide
air conditioning for the entire
house.
Some families place through
the-wall models under a win
dow, while others prefer a spot
high on a wall to provide maxi
mum circulation of conditioned
air.
COMPACT aiir conditioner keep*
kitchen free from heat and heavy
food odor*. Model shown by Gen
eral Electric.
New Room Units
Take Less Space
Today's room air condition
ers are more compact than
those even a few years old,
thanks to recent engineering
developments. Some units are
designed to fit flush, or nearly
flush with both the Inside and
outside walls.
Both window and through -
the-wall units are available In
new colors, finishes and ma
terials, and feature styling that
makes them look more like an
Integral part of a room. Some
are now designed to blend with
period or modern furniture.
Room air conditioners are
available to meet virtually any
cooling situation. Families can
choose between standard win
dow units or similar models
that are Installed through the
wall of a house. Window units
can fit either double-hung or
casement windows, while
through-the-wall models can
be Installed nearly any place
desired on an outside wall.
Both window and through
the-wall units are available In
a wide range of cooling capa
WILLIE M SANDERSON
PMX KILL - Willie Macon
Sanderson, 40, died Friday.
Funeral service* were held
Saturday at 3 p. on. at the
home near Pink Hill by the
Rev. Nyles Sewell of Kins ton
Burial was in the Whaley fam
ily cemetery near the home.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Sybil Alphin Sanderson; one
son. Haywood, and two daugh
ter, Judy Carolyn and Verchie
Yvonne Sanderson, all of the
home; his mother, Mrs. Ron
nie Sanderson of Pink Hill;
seven brothers, Lois, Emmons,
Jerald, Gordon Rozell, WiUard
and Blllie Sanderson, all of
Pink Hill; two sisters. Mrs.
Dorothy Heath of Selma and
Mrs. Beatrice Gray of Pink
Hill.
ALONZO J. DAVIS K
MOUNT OLIVE - Alonzo
James Davis II, 64, died Wed
nesday. Graveside services
were held in Maplewood Ceme
tery Friday at 11 a. m? con
ducted by his pastor, the Rev.
Robert Burns of the Presbyter
ian Church, a former pastor,
the Rev. Charlie Williams of
Durham, and the Rev. A. L.
ChapUn of Goldsboro
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Margaret Wheeler Davis; two
sons, A. J. Davis II and Wil
liam C. Davis, both of Mount
Olive; one daughter, Mrs. Ste
wart Mooring of Rutherford
ton; three sisters, Mrs. Orlo
Blocker of Estes Park, Colo.,
Mrs. Faison Thompson of Gol
dsboro and Mrs. Ed Mathew
son of Brevard; and eight
grandchildren.
Mr. Davis was a retired mer
chant and farmer, the son of
the late A. J. Davis, Sr. and
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
field Devta
He attended Horner Military
School at Charlotte. Davidson
College and N. C State Col
lege. He was past chairman of
the Board of Deacons and a
member of the cfaotr of the Mt.
Olive Preabyterian Church
MRS. FANNIE MAE CARR
ROSE HILL - Funeral aery
ices for Mrs. Fannie Mae Cerr,
76, the widow of the late Hand
ley Carr of Magnolia who died
In a Rocky Mountt hospital
Monday morning, was held in
the Mount Zioo Preebyetrian
Church, of which she was a
member, at S p. m. Tuesday
by the Rev. L. N. La Parde
Jr. pastor. Burial was in Rock
fish Cemetery at Wallace.
She was a former teacher in
the Duplin county schools, and
active in home demonstration
club work and her church
She is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. A. E. Boney of
Rocky Mount and Mrs. M. F.
Shuford of Fayetteville; and
several nieces and nephews.
ELWOOD WHALEY
PINK HILL - Funeral serv
ices for Elwood Whaley, 43
who died Monday in Veterans
Hospital at Fayetteville, was
held at the home in the Pot
ters Hill Community near Beu
laville Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
Burial was in the Sand Hill
Church Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Julia Mae Taylor;
two sons, Melvin Ray Whaley
of Pink Hill, and Joe Rabon
Whaley of the home; one dau
ghter, Mrs. Roy Lee Whaley of
Pink Hill; his mother. Mrs.
Nannie Whaley Herring of
Pink Hill; three brothers, S. J.
Whaley of Pink Hill, IreveD
Whaley of Kenansville, and
Durwood Whaley of Jacfcaoo
ville. four ffoten, lira day
Houaton of Kinatoo, Mrs. Ar
nold Mob ley of Rlchlands, and
Mrs. Bob Mflk and Mr* Ma
nia J. Houaton of Comfort and
two grandchildren.
Man Fatally
Injured in
Lenoir Wreck
PINK HILL - Horace Gra
dy, 31, Rt. 1, Pink Hill, died
enroute to a Chapel Hill hospi
tal early Monday morning of
injuries received in an au
tomobile accident Sunday night
near Pink Hill.
Officers said Grady was
traveling east on a rural paved
road when his car ran off the
highway on the left side and he
lost control and overturned
three times.
The officers said excessive
yed was the probable cause
the accident, which occurred
at about 11:30 p.m. Sunday. He
was Lenoir County's 22nd high
way fatality of 1964.
Grady received emergency
treatment at a hospital in Kin
ston before be was sent to
Chapel Hill.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. Wednesday at How
ard and Carter Funeral Home
Chapel by the Rev. J. B
Starnes, pastor of the Kinston
Free Will Baptist Church. Buri
al will be in Pinelawn Memorial
Park in Pink Hill.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Earl Grady of
the Albertson section of Duplin
County; his wife, Mrs. Annie
May Grady; four children, Ho
race Bryce, George Hurshel,
Billy Joe and Sharon Beth Gra
dy, all of the home; one brother,
Stephen Earl Grady Jr. of Pink
HeaHh and Safety Tips
Fran
The American Medical Association
w
Alcoholism is a growing dis
ease problem confronted fre
quently by families, commun
ities and physicians.
As with many other diseases
it can be treated, but not real
ly cured. The alcoholic can
learn to completely control his
disease, but the affliction can
not be stamped out so that he
can return to alcohol without
adverse consequences.
While the treatment primar
ily involves merely not taking
a drink, the course of the
treatment is often long, har
rowing and beset by relapses.
As with so many diseases, ear
ly detection usually brings a
bout better results.
Among the signs of the dis
ease are increased consump
tion of alcohol, often combined
with constant thinking about
drinking and making it an im
portant part of life.
The alcoholic usually drinks
more than he intends, or gets
drunk when he doesn't intend
to, for he uses alcohol as a
drug rather than a beverage.
Despite obvious excesses, how
ever, he usually denies that he
drinks too much or offers
alibis for his drinking.
Other symptoms include get
ting drunk alone, taking an
"eye-opener" in the morning,
digestive disturbance and loss
of appetite, and missing time
from work or duties because of
drinking.
Alcohol, aside from its addic
Hill; and his paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ho
well Grady of Pink Hill.
?
tlve qualities, also baa a pay eti
ological effect that modifies
thinking and resinning One
drink can change the thinking
of an alcoholic so that he fee la
he can tolerate another, and
then another, and another.
Moat alcoholics cannot break
the cycle alone lor It mesas |
giving up the thing In life he
wants moat.
In addition the family can \
help by listening to his preb- '
lemi ftfyl helping him to fy*
them realistically. encouraging \
him to help himself, hot with
out scolding or lecturing him.
And, when he gives up drink- j
lag, keep up his morale, em- '
phasize his good points, not his
bad ones. After all, he's sick,
not wicked.
For Back
To Fall
VISIT
[I*#
Goldsboro ,N. C.
I CARPETS I DIN'NG ROOM BEDROOM 11LIVING ROOM) DRAPERIES I
FURNITURE FURNITURE FURNITURE & MISC.
Ons piece 100% Nylon
Parchment o
12' x 10' 30% i
Regular $6 yard F
One piece 100% Wool Pluah
Martini cno/ o
12' x 9'4" JU /o I
Reg. $12.95 yd f .
One piece "501" Nylon
Sepia Tan 000/ o
12 feet Ll /o "p
Reg. $7.95 yd.
One 9 foot roll 100% wool
Multi- iA0/ ,
Color 40% |
Reg. $9.95 yd. F
One piece 100% wool
Aqua 25% ?
12' x 32' F
Reg. $7.95 yd.
Limited Quantity
METAL ei AA
SMOKERS J'-W
During This Sale
One 15' Roll 'SOI' Nylon
COFFEE 22% ?
Reg. $9.95 yd. F
One 15' Roll '501' Nylon
Plush ono/ 2
Almond 30 /o p
Reg. $8.95 yd.
One 12' Roll '501' Nylon
GREEN 21% o
Reg. $6.00 yd. F
French Provincial In
Frultwood by Drexel
Table, 6 Chairs, China
& Buffet CAA9 95
Sales price
Reg. $999.95
Small Down Payment
7 Piece Dinette Set
by chromecraft
Large Extension Table
with 6 chairs
Sale Price $99.95
Reg. Price $184.95
$8.00 Down
7 Piece Dinette Set
Table and 6 chairs
Reg. $129.95 t7Q
Sale Price
$5.00 Down
Large Plastic
Garbage
Pails J100
Limited Quantity
7 Piece Dinette Set
Extension table and six
chairs In chrome
R?e m X $7995
Sales Price 4?'
$5 down Delivers
One Group odd
Night Stands
Reduced Vi price
ROUND TABLE &
6 Chairs By Drexel
Reg. $410.00 $205.00
Only $10 down delivers
Drop Leaf Table &
6 Chairs By Drexel
REG.. $437.00 com cn
Only $15 Down JaIO.JV
3 Pc. Bedroom Suite
Danish wain .it, triple
dresser, chest and
baokcase Bed COO OC
Reg. $159.95 3>07.yj
SALE PRICE $5.t)0 Down
Drexel Double Size
Bookcase $61.95
Bed
Reg. $123.95
Fieldcrest
Blankets $6.95
Reg. $U? o?$1.00 DOWN
Light Weight
COOLER ci AA
CHEST *' *W
Limited Quantity
Automatic Control
ELECTRIC CI COS
BLANKETS
With 2 year guarantee
ONLY $1.00 DOWN
AMERICAN TOURISTER
#1000 Group
LUGGAGE
Greatly Reduced To Move
One Group odd
beds V2 price
Single and Double
Reg. from $29.95 to $39.95
SEALY 1NNERSPRING
Redi-Bed $189.95
Beautiful Sofa opens
into Full Size Bed
REG. $249.95--$10.00 DOWN
TOMLtNSON DECORATOR
CHAIRS $114.95
Reg. $229.95?$10.00 Dowb
LARGE CLUB
chair $37.50
Reg. $74.95 j
$1 DOWN DELIVERS
One Group Odd
end tables
step &
coffee tables
Vi price
2 piece 1007o NYLON COVER
Sofa Bed & Matching
Chair
with thick foam sea: and
back SI7Q 95
Reg. $179.95
$1 DOW N DELIVERS
All Pictures ICO/
Reduced 1J '?
IRONING BOARD
PAD & SI 00
covers *1 w
Ltm ited Quantity
Traditional Style
chair $79.95
Foam Rubber
Reg. $124.95--$5.00 Down
ALL OUTSIDE
Summer l/2 price
Furniture
EARLY AMERICAN
chair $89.95
SS $5.00 Down
EARLY AMERICAN
settee $99.95
Foam Rubber
Reversible Cover
REG. $139.95- **5 DOWN
Early Amerlcan--WING BACK
chair $89.95
Foam Cushion mww
Reg. $139.95 *5 PQWN
WROUGHT IRON-PLASTIC TOP
DESK $19.95
With Lamp and chair
REG. $29.95?$1 DOWN
EARLY AMERICAN
SETTEE & roon QC
CHAIR
Maple with foam
Reversable Cushions
Reg. $326.95?$10 DOWN
3 Pair Only Sale Price
DRAPES CO OQ
Regular $27.95
4 Pair Only Sale Price
Draperies
Reg. $27.95 $9.95
12 pair only Sale Price
Draperies ^
Reg. $8.95 M.JvJ
4 PAIR ONLY Sale Price
$16.50
1 ONLY Sale Price
Coverlet $9 95
Reg. $19.95
2 Pair Only Sale Price
Draperies $2.00
Reg. $3.96
SPECIAL PRICE
ELECTRIC
BREWMASTER
LIMITED t] OQ
QUANTITY *
6 Only sale Price
Coverlet $6.95
Reg. $12.95 ^
One #5134H Sale Price
DRESSING $19,95
TABLE REG. $36.95
One #4219 Sale Price
White ClflOC
CHEST
REG. $34.95
One #660-3 ' Sale Price
NATURAL OAK
CHEST $17.95
Reg. $32.95
One #232 Sale Price
CRIB $24.95
Reg. $49.95
One Sale Price
TRAINER (n aa
CHAIR I
Reg. $5.95
Also many others In A TREMENDOUS SEL
Remnants and dls - ECTION AT GREATLY COME IN AND BROWSE
continued Patterns to REDUCED PRICES FOR THROUGH BARGAINS.'
choose from. THIS SALE
And Save
OPEN
FRIP AY
"The Big Furniture Store On Center Street"
?
And Many, Many Other Items
Greatly Reduced For This Sale!
. ^ ? y v iH