Does Your Husband Want A Necktie? . . Many monkeys could pick out neckties with better colors than those selected by some husbands, says the Better Vision Institute in commenting on recent experiments which indicate that the color vision of monkeys is very similar to that of normal human beings. "Although many animals, as cows ana dogs, have veiy little ability to distinguish color values, recent ex periments conducted at the Univer sity of Wisconsin show that the high er monkeys can perceive colors with approximately the same facility as humans with normal color vision. The animals were studied in tests i lood illuminated by a patch of col-1 ered light. "About five out of even- 100 men 1 in the United States have defective ; color vision in varying degrees and encounter difficulty in picking out neckties and making other color se lections Whether or not similar da tects in color percention are as prev alent among the male apes is not known to science." Visit Here Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Moyc and children, Ann and Milton, jr of Tarboro, visited here Sunday. ... rt?. 95c Qts. 1.80 Egg Production To Be Increased More Uncle Sam wants North Carolina hens to lay 65,120,000 dozen eggs in 1942. This is an 11 per cent increase over the 58,667,000 dozen eggs which it is estimated will be produced in the State this year. C. F. Parnsh. head of the Poultry Extension office at N. C. State Col lege, asks that the word be passed along to the hens through the farm ers. "Farmers can tell it to the chick ens in terms of more and better feed, and in better poultry manage ment?including comfortable hous ing, protection against diseases, plen ty of water, and careful breeding and culling." Parrish declared. The call for increased egg produc tion in North Carolina is a part of the nation-wide "Food for Freedom" campaign recently instituted by the United States government. North Carolina's goal is a comparatively small share of the national produc tion of 3.700,00U,00u dozen eggs sought in 1942 However, the per centago increase in this State is ex actly the same (11 per cent) as the national increase. Parrish also said that the South ( astern states are asked to produce ]4 1 per cent more chickens and 10 per cent more turkeys for slaughter in 1942 This includes broilers "North Carolina must bear its proportion ate share of this increase," the ex tension leader stated. Continuing, Parrish explained that the government is anxious to in crease its shipments of dried eggs to Great Britain and the other .nationsL; fighting the dictatorships in Eu rope, and at the same time to insure adequate supplies of poultry prod ucts for every American family. "Your county farm or home agent will be glad to give you full inform ation on poultry feeds, housing, man agement, disease and parasite con trol, and sources of baby chicks," the specialist advised farmers. -V . Ukraine The Ukraine, a large part of which has already been occupied by Nazi forces, accounts for about three fourths of Russia's sugar and one fourth of wheat production. Cotton A campaign has just been launch ed by wholesale grocers which would promote a wider use of cotton bags for the shipment of food and other products. J Mrs W H. I^arge, Jr., and Mrs. C. T. Roberson visited in Greenville last Friday evening. S55S^= U. S. Chutists Practice Attack on the Panzers An a:nil ! a. . hute squadron from Fort Benning, d.-stends to earth-during demonstration they put on a i part of ta-aicnl sliowit of new army equipa. nt and ttainii ?? 'need ?t Fort Bel voir, Md. These eliut H - ... ? i? ? an "ia eriiy" tank, the baekhone of the I :.n?-r*. Members of Congress and noted : tlipluumta su'm tin den i in 1 r-itinn StanJUnrui' A j?>nto XPuo (Fkud'J Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Has The Oldest State University Build ing in the Nation . . . The twelfth of October is an an- ( niversary date worthy of a great tribute. It is the birth date of a for- j .nier North Carolina University pres ident, and of the gallant Confeder ate hero, Robert E. Lee. The discov ery of the new world by Columbus on the 12th of October is another historic gem to the credit of this im-1 portant date. I When reviewing events of special consequence in the progress of our | state, a person finds another 12th of October very significant. That was , the date in 1793 of the laying of the j corner stone of the first North Caro- j lina University building. Old East dormitory. This structure has sur- I vived depressions and renovations. Today it stands near the center of the University's spacious Chapel Hill ? campus. The vines clinging to the j walls of this historic dormitory tell I n!y a part of its past, for a stranger , would never guess its age. Construct- ( ed one hundred and forty-seven years ago, it is the oldest state uni versity building in the nation. Few people know that North Carolina was the first state to provide ^ university ! for the training of its sons. When the state's constitution was written in Halifax in 1776. a sec tion was inserted for (he establish ment of a university. Later, the Georgia legislature chartered a state school, but the establishment <>f that university was delayed until long after the corner stone of "Old East" had been laid. October 12th 1793. It was to be expected that Will im K. Davie should officiate Oh that occa sion, for lie was the outstanding eru Mder who had given freely of hla energy and time on behalf of the es tablishment of this institution of higher learning. He is known as the "father" of the University of North Carolina. Kemp P. Battle left a picture of what happened on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone. A long 1 procession of people, for the first time marched along the narrow road afterward to be widened into a no ble avenue. Many of them were clad in the striking, typical insignia of the Masonic fraternity. General Da vie. the Grantf Master, was arrayed in the full decorations of his rank. They marched with military tread, for most of these men had seen serv ice on the battlefield. Many were scarred with wounds of the Revolu tionary War. These patriots were serious in their task of placing the foundation stone of the great educational insti tution which fulfilled the North Car olina constitutional requirement that "all useful learning shall be duly en couraged and promoted in one or more universities." It is very ap- j propriate that each October 12th is \ observed us founders' day by the students, the faculty, and the alum ni of the University of North Caro- | lina. Happenings In The Jamesville School The Boy Scouts are going camp ing Friday night, near Gardner's Creek. Marie Lilley and Mildred Moore spent the week-end in R' berson ville. Inez Ange, a pupil in the fourth grade, spent the week-end in Scot land Neck. Miss Opal Brown, a former teacher in our school, spent the week-end with her family near Jamesville. Miss Brown is now teaching in Asheboro and enjoying her work very much. Miss Gladys Ange, of Jamesville. visited friends and relatives in New port News last week-end. Miss Louise Dail spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. H. C. Sul livan, Jr., in Hertford. The Home Economics classes are making great progress in their work this year. They are making dresses The classes are quite proud of their new equipment. Seevral children were out of school last week due mostly to a number of mild cases of mumps. "THESE FIN[ w0TOR OILS SAVC Y0u (AONEVI nnrtftM 1M0 H IWM a Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.) N. C. GREEN, Agent BUY HERE AND SAVE! utra?'i 9. . //?. r Wearing Apparel For Every Memfesr Ot The Family EVERY ITEM LISTED HERE SELLING LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COST 1.1. shi;ktin<; li YARDS 2 :> * anil Inula $4.95 CLAtF|)ETTE ARCH S3.98 Other Pumps, Oxfords 81.98 to $StM SEVKN POINT HOSIERY 2 and .'f Thread 89c - 98c $1.19-31.39 Ladies' COATS Camel Hair, T?red? Solid Colors $9.95 to $12.95 DRESSES 1.9U - 2.98 - 8.98 4.98 - 5.98 - 6.98 HEDROOM SUFFERS lilies' __.?>?< to 82.98 Children's _ _ -_98e Men's SI.50 to $ 1.98 (.null Heavy Hock fore WORK SOCKS 10c - 15c - 20c ami 2."?c pair bLtwW^BQOT* 3 to V?lAghtuoifiht $3.98 BOYS' DRKSS PANT S 8 to 18 $1.49 to $3.5(1 Ball Band and I 'at Knee, 34 & Thigh BOOTS 88.98 to 85.95 I m il Uranil MKVS COKDDKOY /ippcr Jackch $2.98 to $3.98 Children's Hoots Tots, 7 to 12 $1.79 Bovs, 2 to 6 . .82.98 I'RINCK JUNIOR BOYS' SUITS Siies 7 to 12?1 pair Long Pant* & I pair Knit-kern? #10.% MEN'S REGULARS in HOFTEX SUITS $17.95 to $27.50 JUNIOR PRINCE STUDENT SUITS On?> uuil 2 pairn Tromer* Size* 13 to 34 $17.9.1 to $22.50 \nvil Itrainl HOYS" Corduroy and Melton Zipper Jackets 4 lo 18 ' S2.W to 83.50 ANVIL BRAND Lined Covert Zipper Jackets S2.<)? to #.'{.25 Wen'i & Young Me n't TOPCOATS Camel Huir, Herringbone 16.50, J 7.95,22.50 CAST IRON HEATERS $9.95 to $22.50 Wood Heaters Tin $:2.20 to $3.75 C.hiltlren'H Corduroy & Woolen Suits 1 to 12 98e to 84.98 ANVIL BRAIN!) ttOYS' (loriluroy Pants 10 to' 1H $2M ANVIL BRAND WORK SHIRTS 98* to $2.98 folerx WORK SHOES $2.25 to $7.95 IWolverine High-Top SHOES $6.45 to $9.95 WOLVERINE WORK SHOES $3.45 to $4.75 W'eaved Peppvrel SHEETS and Pillow Cases To Match?All Colors 2 Sheets ? 2 Cases ?3.98 ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS For MEN - BOYS MEN'S RAINCOATS Police and Drew $5.95 PETERS DRESS SII O E ST For MEN *1.98 to *6.95 KTCHISON HATS For MEN $1.98 to $5.95 ANVIL BRAND WORK PANTS $1.79 to $4.50 Anvil Brand MEN'S RIDING PANTS Corduroys, Army, Sheeno Cloth. Heavy Twill and Duck Cloth Sizes 29 to 42 Long* and Regular* 82.98 to 83.98 1 j I 1 ' ? 1 WILLIAMSTON, N. C.