pTHURS ■ FR1
AT PLI
Mens’ Spring
- AND SAT
Suit Special
DACRON BLENDS
in
Med Dark Shade
of
Brawn - Bines - (Hives
and Grays
finely Tailored and wrinkle resistant
All sizes from 30 to 46
Regulars A Longs
Made to sell for $34.95
$26.88
MENS DRESS
PANTS
PLAIN & PLEATED
FRONT
DACRON A COTTON
ARNELL A RATON
10 COLORS
TO CHOSE FROM
SIZES 28 to 42
$5.99
ALTERATIONS FREE
COMPARE WITH THOSE
SELLING FOR S8 OR MORE
WA1KSH0RTS
The smartest In solid colors
and chocks.
Size* 28 to 42
S2J9&S3J9
S Others up to S5.99
Carolina Maid
DRIP DRY
COTTON
STRIPES - SOLIDS
AND PRINTS
WITH SLEEVES
OR SLEEVELESS
L n STRAIGHT • PLEATED
| or COVED STYLE
SIZES
9 to 13
12 to 20
121/z to 24Vs
$5.99
Just Received New Shipment
“NORRIS CASUALS '
TABLE CLOTH CHECK
SPORT SHIRTS
COLORS:
NAVY - LODEN - MAIZE
BURGANDY
S3J9
LADIES' STRETCH I LADIES' BLOUSES
PANTS
Knee & Long
Length
Nary - White -
Red • Black • Blue
Sixes 10 to 18
Special
Roll op sleeves la
White ft Colors
L 65% Dacron
J35% Cotton
Size 32 to 38
1
2 for
S3jN
TOP SALESMAN - Charles T.
Carpenter, Jr„ ha qualified far
membership in the International
Correspondence School's Century
Club lor the ninth consecutive
’ year by exceeding annual sales
i goals.
Caipenter ICS
Century Clobber
SCRANTON. PA. C. T. Car
pen ter. P. O. Box 712. Kings j
, Mountain. N. C.. area Rrpresen
! tative of Intel-national Corres- |
! pondenee Schools, has been nam
ed to the l!P>t Centurv Club bv
John C. Villavme. I C. S Pres'-1
dent. This is the 9th consecutive
! year that Mr. Carpenter ha* qua
lified for membership in the Club.
j The I. C. S. Century Club is
composed of the I. C. S. Field
Representatives who have achiev
es! or surpassed their objectives
in enrolling men and women for
homo stud> training. I. C. S.. the
world's oldest and largest home
study institution, with headquart
j ors in Scranton. Pa., established
the Club in 1927 to recognize and
* honor outstanding members of
Iheir Field Organization. The
present Century Club represents
the top echelon of mote than ShO
Representatives throughout the
United State*.
Mr. Carpenter who joined the
I. C. S. Field Organization in
19:V>. will receive a stiecial Cen
tury Club Membership Ceitifi
cate in recognition of his work
dui mg 1963.
Attack Fatal
ToI.LBogen
Funeral riles for James L.
Rogers, administrator of Cleve
land Memorial hospital at Shelby,
were held Monday at 2:3o p.m.
from Shelby Presbyterian church
of which he was a memlter.
Mr. Rogers died at the hospital
at 9:15 a.m. Sunday following his
second heart attack within 24
' hours. He was 63.
lie was on the golf course Sat
urday afternoon when he suffer
ed a slight attack but was able
to return to his home and call his
physician, who sent him to the
hospital. The second attack came
Sunday morning.
Rogers had scheduled retire
ment from the administrator's
post in October, position he had
held since 1959. This would have
completed a 39-year career in
hospital work.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Hospital Association, the
Spartan mrg. S. C- Masonic lodge
and Shelby Rotary club.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Louisa Trawick Rogers; a son
James L. Rogers. Jr. of Char
lotte: a daughter. Mrs. Louis M
Davis of Charlotte; two brothers.
Louis Rogers ol Fair forest. S. C
and Virgil M. Rogers of Washing
t ton. D. C: a sister. Mrs. W. B
Rast of Eutawville. S. C. and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Greenlawn Me
morial Gardens in Snartanburg
S. C. where graveside services
were held at 4 p.m Monday.
The term Iron Curtain, used to
I describe the veil of secrecy and
distrust that surrounds the Soviet
IWw «n>i its satellites, was first
uaed by Winston Churchill in »
I sneech in 1946. according to the
Book of Knowledge.
I about this question:
"I hear th«* War lick Agency has
a discount in auto insurance costs
for the careful driver. D«>es this
package policy include liability,
medical payments, uninsured mo
torist protection, collision, full
comprehensive, towing and laoor.
personal effects— all on conven
ient 6-month billing?"
inutii.
GARDEN TIME '
► me gaidner
ti c state college
Every citizen of North Carotin*
should vis't tlte res.o >t
’ala< •• and Cardens at New Bern,
rhe immensi‘y of this restoration
^llljt*tt t4«l fit I** iUllV it-durtM
intil you totally see what has
iieen aceomolirhed and listen to
he delight fa! rnd gracious ladies,
in period dress, who serve us
guide' They simply effervesce
Aith historic*1 facts and present
hem in *ueh a charming manner
that you arc <urri*-«l hark I • -in
important period of history in
North Carotin.'..
After visiting the Palace, the
carriage house and the kitchen,
you ate five to roam thcgiminds
at your leisure. TV gardens are
nagnifiivnt and rxpettly done.
The r^thant and Kethiherger
gaiden< are e*|veiall\ attractive.
We were then' on March 'J~. a
hrnufif jl il«3V, .Hr*I We f. olid ..vii
timing to tv* perfect. Hyacinths,
tulips, jonquils anil many other
blooming point.- wen- in lull Il<>
wit. As you entered the i.atham
garden you were itnprc; ed with
its hranty and fragrance in a
quiet and |Maivful selling.
I was impressed. t>o. with the
fruit and \o get a hie garden. Horn
wv found dwaii apple and pear
tree* espali *r trained on walls
and ileitises in every conceivable
pattern. While I don t if .hey
< an improve upon what I saw in
the Tryon gardens
'llien we steered the jalopy to
ward Wilmington. When we ar
rived at llrrllv Ridge, the turn-off
f >r Topsail fishing waters. I had
a yen to turn left with the idea
in mind for wetting a hook But
a penile hnnd on tlv steerin'.'
wheel kept u« <>n a sli Bight
emu so.
Saturday -.v ■ visited Clro**nfield
Park and (iai oens. Some a/a lea
varieties wi'i" in partial flower
hut we were a hit early for the
hie show. And. it v -»s e-o.' <■*
Wo muld noi pass up the sp
poiiundy to vis.i uiftt ..._a,
I’inud and Kmmidahlc Lady. the
USS North Carolina. It is fitting
that she should come to lost in a
quiet liasin in her native state
after participating in the bloodi
est battles of our time. I explored
ever)' noo*; and cranny open to
public \i«h\ and enjoyed every
minute of it
We arrived in Kaloigh in time
to have all the family together
a birthday party for the youngest
grandson t5 years' at tin* Faeul
.) Club. It was a good day:
VICTORY CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
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W. D. “Red Morrison - Service Manager
Call Them TODAY - I 739-M71
They Know Their Business | 739-5472
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• James Rikard • Winnie Ellers • Gray ton Hoi linger
• Joe Turner • Wayne Self • Harold Allen
O Law erence Ross
See one of the following
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\V. L. Logan — J. T. McGinnis
or
C. E. Dixon
New Chevrolet and
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m Hour
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739
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1
Night
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4367
Radiator Specialist:
“Slim" Bollinger
Paint & Body Shop
Specialists:
• Derrick Roper
• Henry Norris
• Joe Diet/
A New Paint Job
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Need A Good
Wash Job or
An Expert
Car Lubrication?
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Joyec Dean Young
or
Neozel Weathers, Jr.
| VICTORY CHEVROLET CO.
Phone
739-5471
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