rMn Peck said that architect Don
4fprart had been working with
thejiontractors this week to jr»>:
vise specifications so that an ov*
er all redaction of as much asM
per cent in . the cost might be ef
fected.
If the contract is let next
week the job would be due to
be completed m duly. When the
ifire station is then removed
fC«m the present towif hall a re
modeling job estimated to cost
$25,000 is to be initiated for ex
pansion of the police department
and town manager's offices.
Loss bidder dor the general
contract On the fire station was
submitted , by Van Thomas of
Siler City; electrical — Electric
Construction Co.,rChapel JBU;
plumbing—Suggs Pimnifnpand
Heating, Durham; and heating—
Carolina Engineering Co., chapel
Hill.
Mardi Gras beaefitball set Feb,* 23
*U» W«1 for the third
-ft eonseeutive .year celebrate the
: fapgval season when the Alli
ance !F*a*eaise holds its Mardi
- ©raj - fiat yagqas alLUto Ameri-:
can l^^ OujKbouse on Feb.
*3. .
The following eoaunittees have
been appointed to flan the cele
bration: Decorations — Ransom
r Taylor, -chairman, Mrs. James
Rush Reefer, Dr. Kenneth Clark,
Walter iheech, Charles <B. Gault,
Mrs. Irene Jackson, Mrs. Mari
'Good citizens'
honor, guests
On . Janr If, Dianne Hawk
ins of Aycock High School and
EUiiaA.PJWtPk WW»opo Hi,
■were among D. A. R. Good Citi
zens from Senior classes in Or
Mge, jpmfttam, IWafee, Granville,
Warreja. aad.. Franklin Cooties
who -were honor guests at ra
Daughters of the American Rev
olution .District Luncheon at
Schrafft’s Restaurant.
Diaenr and Elaine were accom
panied toy Miss Lena Mae Wil
liams, Regent of the Davie Pop
lar Chapter, Mrs. B. B. Lane,
Honorary Regent, Mrs. H. H.
Holbrook, Assistant District Di
rector, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs.
R. W. Isley of Cedar Grove,
Chairman of Good Citizens for
the Davie Poplar Chapter./
The Good Citizens, who were
honored, were selected by class
mates and faculty of their re
spective schools as the one Sen
ior embodying in the best way
qualities of citizenship as shown
by their patriotism, scholarship,
leadership, dependability, help
fulness to other at school,
church,,’ and home, and willing
ness to assume responsibilities
in their communities.
TAX SIGNERS RESPONSIBLE
The taxpayer whose signature
appears on his federal tax re
turn is responsible for the facts
and figures in it. Mr. 3. E. Wall,
District Director of the Greens
boro District Office, said this is
true even if the return is pre
pared with help from thethe U.
9. Internal Revenue ■ Service.
JM>df he added, final date
Cling that 1962 tax return is Ap
ril 15-’
CHURCH WOMEN INVITED
All church women are invited
to the meeting of the Chapel
Hill Council of United Church
Women this morning (Thursday)
at 10 o'clock in the Parish
House pf the Episcopal Church
ft. the Cross. \ * <
on Kahn, Mrs. Lawrenpe-;£>*»«;
er, Dwight Rhyne and Paui-Pat
ff<* Rfcyne, Mrs. W|Bl*«p Rea
«an. James M. Villas, Miss Heb
en Jaap Wettach, Leonard White.
Entertainment — James. U,
Davis, chairman, ang Mi*. Carl
Blythe. ^
Patronage —?-Mra. Dwight
Rhyne, chairman, Mrs. A. C.
Burnham, Mrs. G. S. Lane, Mrs,
H. P. Rowe, Mrs. Thomas Trash
er.
Prises — Mrs. Ernest Craige,
chairman, Dr, Ramon Jenkins,
Mrs. E. D. Palmatier, Mrs. John
W. Tfcibaut.
% Publicity — Mrs. Lawrence D.
Mann and Mrs. Lambert Davis
ccHcbakmen, Roger Bisson, Mrs.
Kewieth Clark, Dr Ernest
Craige, Miss Betsy Meade, Mrs.
baut ijm&Ufs and. JWrt- Geerge
Welsh.
Koziebrodska, chairman, Mrs.
Walter Creech and Miss Diana
Bronte.
Scholarship Mrs. Charlotte
Huse, chairman, Mrs.^. Werner
Friederich, Mr*. U. T. Holmes.
Mrs. Fred McCaH, - Mrs. Harold
G. McCurdy, Miss Elisabeth Ra
ney, Mrs. Walter Wheeler.
Tickets and Programs — Mrs.
Ransom Taylor, chairman, Miss
Dorothy Garibaldi, Mr, and- Mrs.
Henry Klein, Mrs. Leopold Ko
ziebrodska and Vernon Norwood.
And General chairman Jacques
Hardre.
Tickets at $3.00 per person will
soon go on sale at Graham 'Me
morial and at the Intimate Book
Roger Steffens, James W. Thi-store.
Federal highway taxes bring in $79.8 million
Collections from federal high
way. use taxes on tha owners of
heavy tmoks and buses totaled
$79.8 million in fiscal 1962, tt re
ported taday bytba internal Rev
enue Service. In 1961, collections
were $«6.« million.
Mr. J. af tin Greens
boro IRS office said ooHectfona
la fiscal- a96* reflect tb* rise in
tax rata* that became effective
last year. ,.v
To determine the level of com
pliance with federal highway use
ilipdfo:lifWiy -on' the, reporting of
ta* Jaws, Internal Revenue will
taxable.vehicles used during the
current year. Mr. J. E. WaH
urged truck and bus owners to
make sure that they have com
plied with the requirements of
this legislations ' - _
Federal Use Tax Return oa
highway motor vehicles. Form
4299. was due on or before Ala
gum 31. Iffe 4or any tirrnblt
vehicles in operation during Ja
ly. 1962. Such returns represent 1
liability for the entire taxable
year which began „.j[uly 1 and
ends June 30, 1963.
. ■'«
l&EWM’S
SCOTCH
WHISKY
BLENDEO AT II I PROOF
SCHENLEV IMPORT CO.. NEW YORK. N.V.
Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy H including savings
Imagine a low-leading wagon roomy enough to
handle most anything you can heft—and still
trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots.
We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II.
Made it as dependable as a wagon can get.
And made it so Jit’ll keep piling up savings
over the years, f hose snow up in the way
CHEVYE
Keeps Going Great
this one goes and goes on a gallon. Theygrow
with brakes that adjust themselves, An exhaust
system that lasts longer. And a Peteotjpon
generator that keeps battery reserve mwer up.
Want to hear more? How about a low price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship
-4and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!
No*a W t-DoartrPauenger Staiitm
' .. x
.. ? Chemist* CKe*if Ih Cmem end Corvette.
Hillsboro, N. C.
Tel. 4101