16 The News and Observer, Saturday, Feb. 27, 1965 American Exchange NEW YORK of major stock the America AeroletG Aeronc aMt Alaska Airl All StaProp Alleg Airlin AllegCorp wt Allied Art Allied Pap Ambass Oil Am Electron Am MARC AmPetro .15 Am Seal AngLau ArkLGas 1.36 Asamera Oil AssdOil Atco Chem At Research AtlasMin AtlasCorp wt Sew Audio De .211 viAvien Inc Bald Mont Banff Oil Barnes Eng Barry Wr .50 Baruch Fost Belock Inst Birdsboro Co Braz Trac Brit Pet BrownCo .60 Bwn FB Bruce EL BSF Co BunkHill 1.20 Calcomp Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Far Cdn Homestd Can Ind Gas Can Javelin CdnMarc Canaver Intl CapC Bdcast Catalin CCI Corp Cen Hadley ChartOil Cherry Burr Chief Mng Christian Oil Chromal .40 Cinerama Clark Cable Clary Corp Coleman Co ColonSd Commun Dis Condec Corp Con Mng 1.60 Cont Mater Cont Tel .20 Coronet .60 Cott Corp Creole 2.60a Crown Alum Crystal Cubic Corp Cutter A .28 Daitch CD .24 Data Cont DCTranA .80 Deltona Corp Desilu Prodn Dome Petrol Dorsey Draper Cp Drug Fair DuvalCp 1.40 Dynalectrn Fl Comm .20 Electron .32 EquitvCp Erie Forge Esq Essex Ch Falcon Sbd Fargo Oils FelmntP Fin Gen FirthSter Flex Tube Flying Tiger Ford Can 5 Fotochrome Friend Frost Gen Devel GFirepfg 1.20 Gen Plywood Gen Stores GianniniC .30 Giant Fd .40 GiantY GlenDisB .70 Goldfield Gorham 1.20 Gray Mfg Gt Bas Pet GtLak Chem Guard Ch .50 Gulf Am Ld Harn Cp Hazel Bish Highway Tra Holly Corp HomeOilA .35 .60 Husky Oil Hycon Mfg Hydrometal HygradeFd 1mpChm Insur NoAm 2 Int Oil Gas Int Products JacksnMk .20 Jetronic Ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser Ind Kaltman (AP)-Following is a list and bond transactions on nStock Exchange Friday. Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 77 28 144 5 29 43 35 30 33 28 9-16 44 9-16- -16 32 10 15-16 15-16 15-16 7-32 7-32 7-32-1-32 3 71 112 91 21 7 7-16 7. 7-16 7 7-16--1-16 16 38 28 22 21 27 3 15-16 3 41 15-16 15-16 15-16-1-16 202 10 15 23 13 31 67 13 33 19 26 774 a7s x20 16 2 12 43 43 43 23 10 16 12 11 11 13 13 3 3 409 51 18 11 31 2 13-16 2 13-16-1-16 34 56 51 2210 150 150 78 74 5 47 10 12 16 145 16 90 2 25 29 11 256 61 6 159 8 3 25 33 15 18 26 25 92 9 58 183 Ch Kidde .651 Kin Ark Oil Kingsford KingsPd Kirby Pet .30 Klion HL Kratter Lafay Radio Lake Shore Lamb Indus Lamb Indust Lithium Am Lodge Sh La Land 1.40 Macke Mackey Air Magna Oil Md Cup MasseyF .60 McCull oil MeadJohn .48 Menasco MichSug Microwave MidwFin .221 Mohawk Airl Molybd Can Molybden MtVern 1.50a MISt TT MPO VideoA Munt2TV MuskP 1.40 Muter Co NatiBell Natl Petrol NatUnEl .50 NatVideo .25 Newal Inc Idria New NewPark Mn Norf So Ry Nor Can Oils Noeast Airl Nuclear Am OgdenCp OhBrass 1.60 Ookiep 4.90g OxfChem ..30 Pac Indus PacNwTel .92 Pancoast Pet ParvDohr .40 Pepperll 1.20 Perfect Phot Peru OilsM Philips El Phoenix StI Preston Prog Mfg .60 Pyle Nat .60 Rapid Amer Realinv 1.20a Reeves Brd Reeves Ind RemArm RIC Grp 3.25t RioAlgom .40 RiG VG .28 Rollinsine .20 Ross Prod Rusco Ind RyanC Pet RyerHay .20 Scurry Rain Sbd Airlin Seeman Bros Servo Corp SetonLea ShatDen .20 Siboney Corp SignalOiIA 1a Sincl Ven 3a Silv Crk Prec Sonotone Sperry wt StdDredg StdProd Std Thomson Sterl Al Sterl Prec Stop Shop .60 Stylon Corp Sunsetint .08 Syntex Tech Measur Technic Oper Technic Tape Technicol .75 Tel A Sign Telepromt Telev Ind Texstar TCA Thomp Star ToddShp 1.40 TWA wt Tri Cont wt Unexcell Ch Unit AirPred Unit Asbest Unit Can OG Unit Imp Inv UnPieceD .40 US AirCd .10 UnControl .20 Utah IdS .60 Valspar Victoreen Ins Viewlex ValronCC .50 VTR Inc Webb Knapp White Eagle WoodNM .60 Wright Harg ZaleJwly .72 ZapOffSh Zayre Corp Coburn 6576 Coburn 6579 GenDev 6575 GILd ItalPow OhPw Peru 35.
97 RapA SCE 3565 Approx total Stock sales Approx total Bond sales 35 1934 32 34 34 22 35 12 12 157 2 103 12 13 15 21 21 21 37 37 185 31 17 87 113 22 5 53 20 256 189 39 9 Va 31 21 22 3 3-16 3 1-16 3 51 32 2 2 17 24 29 11 2 15-16 2 15-16 247 43 44 37 2300 15 15 18 3 37 311 99 5 45 1 11-16 1 30 7 15 82 13 80 14 14 14 3 298 12 3 37 281 5 5 29 12 12 38 240 53 7-16 7-16-1-16 5 5 90 59 62 327 83 10 52 10 5 56 38 71 6 20 11 210 36 363 6 88 25 21 2 7-16 2 5-16 2 5-16 15 55 6 41 13 3 21 13 13-16 13-16 17 29 33 19 17 BONDS 1 127 127 127 12 29 107 89 105 88 106 88 3 2 96 96 96 6 63 28 83 105 SALES stock sales. 1,800,000 year ago 1,486,235 bond $590,000 year ago $386,000 Poultry and Eggs State and terminal markets as ported by the Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Raleigh: N. C. Live Poultry Prices advanced cent per pound. Offerings well cleared with weights desirable at most points and light in instances.
Ready1o-cook demand good and exceeded available supply. Estimated slaughter by N. C. processors today and tomorrow 864,000 compared to 880.800 last weekend. Live at farm base valuation on broilers and fryers today 14 cents per pound with some sales under contracts or agreements up to cents higher.
Delivered plant prices ranged from 1434-16. HensOfferings of all sizes limited. Demand generally good. Prices paid per lb for hens over 7 pounds-9100 head-at farm 17, FOB plants Raleigh: N. C.
Eggs Market steady. Offerings about adequate. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs FOB farm on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged A large white 25 to 26; A medium white to A small white to Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets--A large white 35 cents per dozen; A medium white to 34 cents per dozen. Salisbury Delmarva Live Poultry-Live prices advanced more than cent.
Demand good for moderate acution offerIngs. Current. redy-to-cook demand ranged from slow to fair in instances with anticipated business for next week very quiet. Practically no plants operating Saturday. Delivered prices mostly cent higher though continue very competitive.
Estimated slaughter for today and Saturday 607,100 head compared to 788,000 head last weekend. Prices paid and reported purchaes at farm 24 hours ending 10:30 a.m. today broilers and fryers 16.7-17.7-1,007,900 head including 471,400 head offered and sold at Eastern Shore Poultry Growers Exchange yesterday. 4 per cent 16.7-16.9; 37 per cent 17.0-17.4; 10 per cent 17.5-17.7; 21 per cent undetermined; 28 per cent infra company transfers. Atlanta: Georgia Live Poultry-Ready.
to-cook sales improved and prices reflected a fully steady market position. Live supplies were barely adequate to short for the weekend. Bad roads curtailed movement off the farms in some areas. Estimated slaughter by Georgia processors Friday and Saturday 1,886,000 head compared to 1,919,000 head last weekend. Live at farm base valuations today on broilers and fryers ranged 14 cents, mostly 14 cents with some sales under contract or other agreements up to cent over the base valuation.
Delivered plant prices ranged cents per pound with the jority ranging cents. Harrisonburg: Virginia Live PoultryUndertone steady to firm and prices INCOME (From 2 Mortg. Paper) $639 per mo. for 6 yrs. $849 per mo.
next 10 yrs. Purchase price $80,000 cash. Write or Call T. A. SMOOT Box 706 GREENVILLE, N.
C. of record at the close of business March 10, 1965. W. C. RODGERS Treasurer February 23, 1965 ITS Public SERVICE Company of NORTH CAROLINA DIVIDEND NOTICE The Board of Directors has this day declared 8 regular quarterly dividend on the Company's Cumulative Preferred Stock, Series of 1960, and on its Cumulative Preference Stock, 4.40% Convertible Series A.
The Directors also declared the 29th consecutive quarterly dividend on the Common Capital Stock, to be twelve and one-half cents (12 per share, all payable April 1, 1965 to stockholders Grain CHICAGO (AP) Speculators found a little encouragement in light tenders on March contracts the grain futures market prices became genand" erally firm of the time on the Board of Trade. Corn moved up majo: fractions in spots and march soybeans recovered three cents or so from the early lows when liquidation had weakened the contracts. Brokers said the tenders on soybeans were only about halt the volume that had been expected. Corn tenders were less than a million bushels so no wheat was offered. The supposition in view of the light tenders was that longs in the market probably would prefer ownership of the actual grain.
Soybeans were cents a bushel higher to lower at the close, March wheat to higher, March 49; corn 1 cent higher to lower, March oats lower to higher, March cents; rye higher to lower, March Open WHEAT Mar 1.48⅞ May 1.51¼ Jul 1.45% Sep 1.47¾ Dec 1.52¼ CORN Mar 1.25⅝ May 1.29½ Jul 1.31¼ Sep 1.28⅝ Dec 1.20% OATS Mar May Jul Sep Dec RYE Mar 1.19 May 1.22¼ Jul 1.24 Sep 1.25⅝ Dec 1.78¼ SOYBEAN Mar 3.00½ May 3.06 Jul 3.06 Aug 3.00 Sep 2.66 Nov 2.56¼ Jan 2.593 SOYBEAN OIL Mar 11.75 May 11.73 Jul 11.67 Aug 1.42 Sep 10.48 Oct 9.72 Dec 9.50 Jan 9.50 SOYBEAN Mar 66.20 May 69.50 Jul 70.30 Aug 69.90 Sep 64.15 Oct 62.20 Dec 62.00 Jan 61.95 1.49¼ 1.51½ 1.45¾ 1.48 1.52½ 1.27½ 1.30¼ 1.31⅞ 1.29¼ 1.21 High 1 1.20 1.22¾ 1.24¾ 1.25¾ 1.28⅜ 3.04 3.08⅞ 3.09 3.03⅛ 2.66½ 2.56¾ 2.60⅛ 11.88 11.87 11.80 11.43 10.56 9.78 9.50 9.50 MEAL 66.30 68.50 70.40 70.35 64.40 62.20 62.05 62.00 Cotton Previous Low Close 1.48⅞ 1.48¾ 1.51 1.51¼ 1.51 1.45⅜ 1.45⅜ 1.47¾ 1.47¾ 1.47¼ 1.52 1.52¼ 1.51¾ 1.26⅝ 1.27½ 1.26½ 1.29½ 1.30¼ 1.29½ 1.31¼ 1.31⅝ 1.31⅛ 1.28⅝ 1.28¾ 1.28¾ 1.20% 1.20¾ 1.20½ 67 67 66 1.18¾ 1.19½ 1.19½ 1.21¾ 1.22½ 1.24 1.24⅜ 1.24½ 1.25½ 1.25½ 1.25⅜ 1.28⅛ 1.28⅛ 1.28 3.00¼ 3.03¼ 3.01½ 3.05 3.07¼ 3.05½ 3.06 3.08¼ 3.06 2.99¾ 3.02¾ 3.00½ 2.65¾ 2.66¼ 2.66 2.56 2.56¼ 2.56⅝ 2.59¾ 2.59⅞ 2.60 11.75 11.85 11.76 11.72 1.82 1.73 11.66 11.76 1.70 11.40 11.50 11.44 10.48 10.53 9.74 9.70 9.75 9.54 9.47 9.50 9.48 9.48 9.48 66.00 66.05 66.25 68.25 68.30 68.55 70.15 70.30 70.30 69.90 70.25 70.10 64.15 64.45 64.30 62.05 67.15 62.10 61.90 61.90 61.85 61.85 61.85 61.85 NEW YORK (AP) Domestic cotton futures closed unchanged to 30 cents a bale higher. Trading was, confined to nearby May and July positions, involving switching operations by traders between those months. No March delivery notices were issued. Spot cotton markets were steady. dealers reported a continued good demand for cotton cloth on deliveries ranging into early 1966.
There was no activity in world cotton futures which closed 25 cents a bale lower to 25 cents higher on the basis of final bids. Open High Low Close N.C. Mar 31.31B May 31.60 31.60 31.60 31.60 Tel 31.35 31.35 31.35 31.35 Oct 30.15B Dec 30.07B May 30.05R Jul 30.008 Middling spot 32.65N unchanged World futures closed 25 cents lower to 25 cents higher than the previous close. Open High Low Close N.C, Mar 24.458 -5 May 24.80B Jul 24.258 -5 nec Mar 23.958 May 23.758 N-Nominal; B-Bid. Bonds NEW YORK (AP)-Following is list of maior bond transactions on the New York Stoc kEvehange Friday.
Sales Net (in $1,0001 Hiah Low Last Chg. CORPORATION BONDS AlleohL deAl 19 AmFP 4.80587 10 AMF 31 93 93 92 100 Armour 5584f 73 Avco CV 5579 121 221 220 221 P8.0 5 Beths 11 Roeing 142 147 147 Bruns 41 Burro 79 113. 113 CenNYPw 3574 3 CRRNJ 12 Cerro 80 154 154 ChiFill cv5597f 97 101 104V, CMSP 552055f 5 ChiNW 48 9A 98 1 CCCSL 2 Comb 44 139 CElectr 16 113 DouAir cv4s77 2 89 A9 89 DowCh cv3s82 39 179 178 178 Erie 122 FlaEC 552011 80 81 FoodFr cv 10 104 GAOiI 29 108 108 GenElec 10 94 94. 4579 49 GMotAcc Grace 245 245 245 ITE 60 MerrCh cv5s75 52 102 MKT 69 MoPac 552045f 96 MoPac 15 MoP 30 NYCent 552013 NYC 80 80 80 NY Cent 4598 35 76 75 viNH 31 vINH 4520071 79 OlinM 19 120 120 20 120 OlinM Pen RR 902 100 11-32 100 7-32 100 PhillipP 149 1233 Richfi 29 188 186 188 SLSF 552006f 6 ScottPa cv3s71 9 Sears 40 103 103 Sincir 73 SmithC 50 122 122 SoPac 5 101 101 101 SPacOr 2 StdOlnd 46 StdOlnd 7 85 85 85 TexCorp 3565 1212 100 ThomPd 20 116 USSteel 4583 35. Xerox CV 4584 28 146 145 -2 FOREIGN BONDS Chile 3593 3 Germany 5580 2 Greek 7564f 44 44 44 Japan KLM 881 114 112 SALES Approx final total $11,230,000 Previous day $11,981,000 $13,828,000 Week ago Month ago $10,334,000 Year ago $10,550,000 TWo years ago $4.187,000 Jan to date $410,866,000 1964 to date 1963 to date $229,803,200 Cottonseed Oil NEW YORK Cottonseed oil futures closed to 5 higher.
Sales 94 contracts High Low Close May 14.45 14.37 14.42 Jul .14.58 14.50 14.548 Closing Bids: Mar 14.15, Sep 13.58, Oct 13.11, Dec. 12.90 B-Bid. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter: score AA 57.966; 92 A 57.966; 90 unwholesale selling prices unchanged; quoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 2 lower to higher: 60 per cent or better grade A whites 251-26; large mix. ed 251-26: a medium mixed extras standards checks 1.
Deaths and Funerals OTHER DEATHS, PAGE 5 ALBERT G. MAINE NEW Funeral services for Albert G. Maine, who died Thursday, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m., at Pollock Chapel by the Rev. G. W.
Wolford. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nellie Bray; two daughters, Mrs. W. K.
Winstead of Atlanta, and Mrs. Allen Humphrey of New Bern; and five grandchildren. MRS. EVA D. CARMANDY ALLIANCE -Funeral services for Mrs.
Eva Dixon Carmandy, 73, who died Thursday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rock of Zion Freewill Baptist Church at Grantsboro by the Rev. Willet Moretz. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Survivors include two sons, the Rev. Ray Carmandy of Grantsboro and Cecil Carmandy of the home; two daughters, Mrs.
Earl B. Williams of Merritt and Mrs. Vance B. Brinson of Grantsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Rice of Arapahoe and Mrs.
Alice Hardison of New Bern, Rt. two brothers, R. Graham Dixon of Grantsboro and Brady W. Dixon of Alliance; and nine grandchildren. MILBURN T.
NEAL LaCROSSE, -Milburn Taylor Neal, 56, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Crews Funeral Home in South Hill, by the Rev. John Brandon. Burial will be in Sardis Methodist Church cemetery.
He was employed by the Seaboard Airline Railway for 24 years and was a life member of Sardis Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Norma Martin Neal; one daughter, Mrs. Earl Crutchfield of LaCrosse; one W. Parker Neal of South Hill; two half sisters, Miss Margeret Rose of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Carolyn Linden of Okinawa; one brother, R. B. Neal of LaCrosse. WILSON B. LONG WHITEVILLE Wilson B.
Long, 75, of Nakina, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Peaco*ck Chapel in the Pines with the Rev. Guy Fornyduval officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Hollywood, one sister, Mrs. Daisey Lovett of Supply; and four grandchildren. TED KING DUBLIN- services for Ted King, 53, who died Thursday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Singletary Methodist Church with the Rev.
D. A. Weaver officiating, assisted by the Rev. R. M.
Stewart. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ina D. King; and one sister, Mrs.
Linnie Rochelle of Tarboro. WADE SINCLAIR -Funeral services for Wade Sinclair, 67, died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday in McCormick's Chapel Church with the Rev. A. R. Smith officiating.
Burial will be in Blanchard Cemetery. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Eula Lewis, Mamie Lee Davis, and Mrs. Gracie McRae, all' of Lumberton; one son, James Sinclair Lumberton; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Ray, Mrs.
Ida McCrimmon, and Miss Rosa Sinclair, all of Lumberton; and 22 grand- children. MRS. CARMAN M. BURROW RAMSEUR-Funeral services for Mrs. Carman M.
Burrow, 69, of Franklinville, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Franklinville Baptist Church with the Rev. M. A. Pegram officiating.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors include one son, Walter Burrow of Mebane; one daughter, Mrs. Gene Wilson of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Harrellson of Asheboro, Mrs. Levi Harrellson and Mrs.
Norah Tippett, both of Franklinville; one brother, Jesse Milliken of Rt. 1 Franklinville; three half-sisters, Mrs. Edward Nixon of Rt. 3 Randleman, Mrs. Charles York of Worthville and Mrs.
Dorothy Cooper of Quakertown, one half-brother, John Milliken of Quakertown, and four grandchildren. PAUL W. HOLT PINE LEVEL Funeral services for Paul W. Holt, 55, who died Thursday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m., at the Bailey Funeral Home chapel in Selma by the Rev. Bob Poole and the Rev.
Clyde Cox. Burial will be in Watson Cemetery. He was a resident of Swansboro for 23 years and of Pine Level the past year. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachel Watson Holt; one daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Raskett of Swansboro; one son, Pete Holt, with the U. S. Navy in Norfolk, one sister, Mrs. Edith Holt Whitaker of Florida; and eight grandchildren. WILLIAM H.
DARDEN FAISON- -William H. Darden, 69, died Friday. He was a native of Sampson County and a farmer of the Piney Grove township. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Goshen Methodist Church, of which he was a member, by his pastor, the Rev.
Earl Richardson and the Rev. Bill McCullen. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery in Newton Grove. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgianna Eldridge Darden; three daughters, Mrs.
C. C. Metcalf of California, Mrs. Thomas McLamb of Newton Grove, Mrs. Frank B.
Boyette of Faison; two sons, Theodore and Jerry Darden both of Faison, Rt. one sister, Mrs. Rosa Bell Dixon of Goldsboro; and 18 grandchildren. AMMON Mrs. Ethel Simmons West, 80, died Friday.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Windsor Methodist Church with the Rev. Bruce Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Survivors include three daughters, L. L.
Todd of Lumberton, Mrs. 0. L. Cain and Mrs. H.
D. Cain, both of Rt. 2 Elizabethtown; four sons, Roy of Garland, Raymond of Elizabethtown, J. H. of Fayetteville and Winfred West of Rt.
2 Garland; and 24 grandchildren. MRS. ETHEL S. WEST $10,000 Allocated To 'Lost Colony' Gov. Moore and the of State on Friday allocated 000 to the Lost Colony, Manteo outdoor drama, to erase an operating deficit.
The money will come from the Contingency and Emergency Fund. Another $1,373.19 was allocated from the fund to pay for legal services and expenses in connection with multiple charges lodged recently against Charlotte police officers. The charges and lengthy court litigation grew out of an extensive investigation of operations of the Charlotte Police Department. The $1,373.19 bill was submitted by Farmville attorney Robert Rouse, State Budget Officer Andrew Jones said. No further details were available Friday night, Jones said.
WILMINGTON Gloria Jean Willis, infant daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willis, died Friday. Graveside services will at 4 p.m. Saturday at Greenlawn Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev.
Bobby Roberts officiating. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Willis of Wilmington; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Baysden of Richlands.
INFANT WILLIS MRS. ANNIE W. DAVIS FAYETTEVILLE- Annie West Davis, 91, of Fayetteville died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mt.
Zion Free Will Baptist Church in Sampson County, of which she was a member, by the Rev. Reuben Jones, assisted by the Rev. Thomas O. Gardner. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. L. T. Jernigan of Wilmington, Mrs. Lillie aCstlebery of Fayetteville and Mrs.
O. T. Ayers of Norfolk, two sons, Albert Page and Watson Page, both of Fayetteville; and nine grandchildren. CLYDE E. WILLOUGHBY AHOSKIE Clyde Everette Willoughby, 73, died Friday, Funeral services will be held day at 2 p.m.
in Hickory Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert May. Burial will be in Ahoskie Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle, Doughtie Willoughby; and one sister, Mrs. C.
W. Casper of Ahoskie. JOHN W. CLARK CHAPEL HILL Funeral services for John Walker Clark. 71, of Carrboro, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m., at the Carrboro Baptist Church conducted by the Rev.
Calvin Rains, the Rev. James White and the Rev. Rudolph Hardee. Burial will be Cedar Grove Methodist Church cemetery in Chatham County. He is survived by his wife; one daughter; eight sons; two sisters; and two brothers.
PULLEN lent, 64, WHITAKERS-Arlie H. Funeral Pulservices will be conducted at Whitakers Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p.m., by the Rev. Harry Brazell. Interment will be in the Whitakers Cemetery. Survivors include one sister, Mrs.
Joe Evans of Rocky Mount, and one brother, J. H. Pullen of Whitakers. HOWELL O. PARKS BENSON Funeral services for Howell Oscar Parks, 67, of Rt.
3, Benson, who died Thursday will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Benson Methodist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. W. M.
Ellis, and the Rev. J. Malloy Owen. 'Burial will be in Roselawn cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sarah C. Parks; two sons, George and William; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Thompson and one grandchild, all of Rt. 3, Benson. MRS.
IDA COPPEDGE LOUISBURG-Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Coppedge, 76, who died Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Castalia Baptist Church by the Rev. L. Edwards.
Burial will be in the family cemetery. She is survived by her husband, the Rev. W. M. Coppedge; five daughters, Mrs.
Cleo Benjamin of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Annie Perry of Warrenton, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs.
Lillie Williams, both of Philadelphia, Mrs. Apline Jones of Cleveland, Ohio; six sons, Willie of Castalia, Gennie, Julius, Rogers and Oscar Coppedge, all of Virginia, and Luther Coppedge of Louisburg; one sister, Mrs. Genovia Thomas of Rocky Mount. MACK E. PROCTOR ROCKY -Mack Ernest Proctor, 75, died Friday.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Johnson Funeral Home with the Rev. Grady Dickens officiating. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery. Survivors include two brothers, W.
F. Proctor of Rt. 3, Rocky Mount and Richard Proctor of Wilson; and one sister, Mrs. Ruby Dunbar of Belhaven. MRS.
MIRIAM M. CARROLL WARSAW-Mrs. Miriam Massenburg Carroll, 86, widow of Charles F. Carroll died Friday in Kenansville. Funeral services will be conducted at Warsaw Methodist Church, of which she was a member, Sunday at 3 p.m., by the Rev.
W. R. Crowder, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Neil Bain. Burial will be in Pinecrest Cemetery.
She is survived by three sons, Norwood of Durham, Bill of Beulahville and Mangum Carroll of the home; one step-son Dr. Charles F. Carroll of Raleigh; one step-daughter, Mrs. John B. Ledbetter of Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs.
C. R. Barnett of Atlanta, Mrs. James C. Robinson of Columbia, S.
Miss Lillian Massenburg of Henderson, Mrs. Norwood Steed of Franklinton; one brother, James S. Massenburg of Raleigh; and three grandchildren. office From C. C.
in Hill, the 1,522 Hill square Building feet of space Thomasville for the Employment Security month. Commission, one year at $215 The State disposed of these properties: To Macon County, 6.40-acre tract and 6.51-acre tract of surplus Prison De partment property for combined price To Mr. and Mrs. John B. West, two lots at Butner, $1,600.
To Durham Home Owners, six lots To at James Butner, T. $6,000. Mitchell, lot at Butner, $910. To Archie Mitchell lot at Butner, $910. To Mr.
and Mrs. Ewell C. Parrish, two lots at Butner, $1,820. The purchase of two lots in the vicinity of the State House, at a total cost of $67,500, was approved by Moore and the Council. One lot, at 410 N.
Salisbury was bought Cooperative, for $52,500 from Wake Farmers' Inc. "The property is needed for future development of the Capitol area," Moore and the council said. The Salisbury Street property contains a brick warehouse with 4,950 square feet of space suitable for storage purposes. for lot at 426 Halifax St. was purchased $15,000 from First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
at the request of the General Services Division. The Halifax lot is located within the second block north of the State House and on the south side of four lots purchased by the State from Mrs. C. H. Fleming in 1964.
The property contains two-story apartment building. Also acquired by deed were: A lot at 519 Sterling Greensboro, to expand the University of North Carolina campus, from Herman Davis for $8,000. Lot No. 40 on George Siteet, Durham, for expansion of North Carolina College campus, from Mr. and Mrs.
David Lewis for $1,250. Two lots in Block A of the College Subdivision, Elizabeth City, for pansion of Elizabeth City State College campus, from Evelyn A. Johnson for The State acquired the following leases: From Wachovia. Bank and Trust Co. as trustee of the J.
F. Bowen estate, 1,158 square feet of office space at 212 W. 5th St. in Greenville for public school uses, two years at $275 a month. From Keldon 170 additional square feet of floor space at Sunnyside Avenue and Insurance Lane in Charlotte for public school uses.
The annual rental was increased from $3,954 to $4,464. From Lyle Hayes, 3,100 square feet of office space in the Hayes Building Wilkesboro for the Employment Security Commission, one year at monthly rental of $300. From Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
Hodges and Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Ayco*ck, 3,300 square feet of office space in an Employment Security Commission building to be erected at 1002 Evans St.
in Greenville, 10 years at $435 a month. Installation Of Guard Rail Recommended WINTON-The Hertford County Grand Jury recommended this week immediate installation of a guard rail on US 158 about .3 of a mile from the Murfreesboro town limits to Riverview Elementary School. jury pointed to an extremely, the hazardous condition by highway sweeping into and out of a deep ravine. The guide rail would separate a recently completed sidewalk from the highway. Legal Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the North Carolina Prison Dein the office of the Assistant Dipartment, Raleigh, North a Carolina rector at 835 West Morgan Street, Raleigh up to 2:30 P.M., March 9, 1965, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the construction of a Work Release Center, Code 66112, Item 8, to be constructed on Rock Quarry Road, Raleigh.
Separate bids shall be received as follows: B. Plumbing (Readvertised herein with no changes). Complete plans and specifications will be open for inspection in the offices of Dodge and Beckwith, Architects, Raleigh, the AGC offices, Raleigh, and the Dodge Plan Room, Raleigh, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of Fifty ($50) dollars in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the architect in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids. The work will require approximately 10,200 square feet of building to be constructed of brick and concrete block walls, concrete beam and double tee roof structure, and concrete floor slab on grade; building to contain administrative office, kitchen, dining area, barbershop, dayroom, dormitory and necessary facilities; area to be fenced and to have sidewalks, parking, and trailer area.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades. Plumbing Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awardplumbing contracts. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GEORGE W. RANDALL Director North Carolina Prison Dept.
Raleigh Dodge and Beckwith, Architects 411 Tucker Street Raleigh, North Carolina Feb. 27, 1966. Raleigh Times News and Observer WANT ADS Dial TE 2-4411 BETWEEN 9 AND 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AND FROM 8:30 TO 12 SATURDAY ADVERTISERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA BUT OUTSIDE THE RALEIGH AREA CALL US COLLECT CALL RALEIGH 832-4681 (STATION TO STATION ONLY) WANT AD INFORMATION The newspaper reserves the right to abbreviate, revise, edit, reiect, and or classify any or all ads. All ads are definitely restricted to their correct classifications. A strict policy of acceptability is rigidly enforced.
To figure cost of your ad multiply number of lines by rate per day by number of days desired. Example: 3 lines for 3 days -3 .45 3, cost $4.05 2 lines 2 days .55 2, cost $2.20. All want ads start in the morning News and Observer and appear without change in the afternoon Raleigh Times on the same day; a combination morning-and-afternoon insertion counts as a single insertion. Sunday counts as one full day. The newspapers are responsible only tor the first day's incorrect insertion and then only to the extent of one day's no-charge insertion.
Advertisers are requested to read their ads carefully to report any errors at once. Cor. rections for Monday ads should be phoned between 9 and 11 a.m. on Sunday. Count 1 extra line tor key box numbers.
A nominal charge of 50c applies for the use of keyed boxes. You are urged not to include valvable papers, etc. in your letter in answer to key box numbers. COUNT FIVE AVERAGE WORDS PER LINE. MINIMUM AD TWO LINES.
RATES PER LINE PER DAY DAYS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 30 2- 3 .55 .55 .45 .45 .45 .45 .37 .32 4-14 lines .50 .50 .42 .42 .42 .42 .35 .30 THE ABOVE RATES ARE FOR FAMILY AND INDIVIDUAL TYPE WANT ADS. COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS TYPE ADS, ADD TO ABOVE RATES. Above rates are for consecutive davs. otherwise. a dav rate applies.
2. Lost and Found LOST: Registered male blonde Pekingese in the Lake Wheeler area. Reward given. Phone 833-7772. LOST: Overcoat, black, waterproof, gold lining.
Along road between Poole Rd. and K-Mart. Reward. 832-1880. 3.
Personals Mate Help Wanteo When answering help-wanted ads appearing in this paper, it is requested that you notity this paper of any discrepancies that mignt exist between the wording of the ad and the offer of the advertiser as to the type of work. Please report any such discrepancies by letter or in person to the Want Ad Department, street floor of The News and ObserverRaleigh Times Building, 215 S. McDowell St. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA nas openings for career salesmen. Call TE 3-0969 for Interview NEED expertenced heavy duty equipment mechanic with knowledge of Michigan equipment.
Apply at Carolina Equipment and Parts Hwy. 401 South, Raleigh. Or call 828-0581, Mr Wholey. COLORED Food service supervisor in student dining hall, age 25 to perienced in food preparation preferred and possessing ability to get along with people. Write P.
O. Box 59, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. State salary, qualifications and experience. YOUNG MAN for restaurant work. Apply in person Swain's Chicken House, Western Blvd.
PART-TIME help, experienced in ing income tax returns, good opportunity to right person. Call 828-6339. AUTO PARTS man experienced to operate a parts business in a small growing Eastern North Carolina town. 943- 3151, Bellhaven, N. after 7 p.m.
or write Box B-318 care of this paper. AIR CONDITIONING Mechanics to install, maintain and repair air conditioning equipment in 400-bed hospital. Prefer approximately three years combination schooling and experience beyond high school. Salary range $6,636. Benefits include paid vacation and retirement plan.
Interested persons contact Mr. William M. Shuford, Personnel Director, N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, N.
C. WANTED: Experienced General Motors Body Mechanic, sober and reliable. New and well equipped shop. Good working conditions. Call 726-5510 or write Marion Olds and Pontiac, Morehead City, N.
C. WANTED SALESMEN. If you are neat in appearance, have a car and want to make extra money working 4 hours each evening. Contact: Mr. Boyette at the Employment Office, 321 W.
Hargett between 1 and 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. WELDERS--all classes, mechanics, and machinists. Good pay, good working condition. All inquiries held in strict confidence.
Write P. 0. Box 1211, New INSURANCE agency, -Produc er wanted for coastal city. Must be very knowledgeable, Prefer fire and marine cover. age, college man.
Good salary and stock option. Send resume to Box A-215, care of this paper. EXPERIENCED termite and pest control service man. Call Terminix, 833- 1975. WATCHMAKER.
Top pay for qualified man. Write Box A-199 in care of this paper. ELECTRICIAN and electrician helper for residential and commercial wiring. Only sober and dependable need apply. Under 40 yrs.
age. TE Male Help Wanted MAN, experienced in oll burner service, fabrication and Installation of dust work. Call 828-2684. TELEPHONE Installer, 1st class only. Call Charlotte, N.
537-2313, day, 377-6264 night. -Plant production superintendent. Excellent opportunity with growing company, Prefer college and experienced in wood or furniture manufacturing. Immediate. Call lone Lilliquist for $7200 start.
834-3692. WANT A CHANCE to make money? Many of our newer men are making up to and over $150 per week. What do they do? They sell and service our exclusive patented products for us in their own community, Owned by thousands of users. Men who have never sold before are making good money and love it. So If you are tired of working hard and not having anything to show for it and have no advancements DON'T HESITATE.
Phone 828-5405 or write for sonal interview Box 6523, Raleigh, C. SEVERAL BRICKLAYERS wanted at Bragg. Wages $3.60 per hour. Long lob. Steady, work.
Call 328-7365 Raleigh for further Information. LOCALLY owned finance company has opening for young aggressive man as assistant manager. Must have car. perience desirable, but not required. Company paid insurance program.
Good opportunity for advancement for man who can qualify. Apply in person leigh Industrial Loan 107 E. Martin St. SALESMAN; mature. ready to take an inside job, salary and commission $7,200.
See Snelling Snelling, 16 W. Martin St. No fee. SECOND COOK- Mi -Must have had first. class restaurant or hotel experience.
Roomn and meals furnished. Salary $250.00 a month. Apply by letter or in person to Manager of Goldsboro Motor Hotel, Goldsboro, N. C. APPRENTICE EMBALMER.
High school grad. At least 21 yrs. old, Reply Box B-312 in care of this paper. SAWYER for right hand band mill with automatic carriage also saw filer helper and relief sawyer combination. Reply to Box B-310 in care of this paper.
PART TIME. 2 men to do delivery work. Evenings and Saturday and take orders. or commission at start. Phone 833-2186, 8 to 9 p.m.
ADVERTISING salesman, experienced, for work on special newspaper edition calling on industry, chambers of commerce in Eastern North Carolina. Must have car, be clean-cut, energetic, know layouts. Commission arrangement, good earnings. Can start immediately. Call 834-7933 or write Box A-211 care of this newspaper.
A PERMANENT position for family man capable of running an established retail dairy route. House available. Please apply in person or your handwriting stating: experience, age, size of family, when available, phone number, and references. Apply to B. L.
Rountree, Route 4, Box 275, Suffolk, Virginia. ESTIMATOR and Project Manager for Plumbing, Heating and airconditioning contractor. Experience necessary. Salary commensurate with ability. Opportunity for advancement.
Good company benefits. Reply in writing to Norair Engineering 1118 22nd Street, N. Washington, D. C. WANTED full time experienced Architectural draftman.
For interview, 834- 8461. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN for nent maintenance work. Raleigh Area. Must be sober and dependable, furnish references, apply in person; Hart Electrical Heating Service, 420 N. Salisbury St.
SHORT order cook. Good opportunity for right person to advance with growing company. Apply in person, Shoneys Big Boy, Downtown Raleigh, N.C. MECHANIC, fully, experienced all types American cars. Must have hand tools.
Be sober and intelligent. Earn if qualified $100 to $175 a week on commission with guarantee. Write, call, or apply in person to Bob Norfleet, Hearse and Ambulance Sales, ferson Davis Richmond, Virginia. Phone 275-2624. TELETYPE SETTER tape puncher and linotype operator wanted immediately.
Good working conditions. Call Orville Campbell, Chapel Hill Weekly, 967-7045 Chapel Hill. OPPORTUNITY for man with good sales background, excess of $10,000 income. would like to chat with you. Write Box 10883 for personal interview.
Raleigh. REPORTER for general assignments, probably off smaller paper. Some perience preferable. Excellent chance to learn all phases journalism on lively, creative daily. Charles Preslar, Herald, Sanford, N.
919-775-3447 a.m.'S only. FULL OR PART TUTIME, 18 yrs. or older. Apply Chips N. Blvd.
TWO men for delivery sales. Small appliance. Apply in person 208 S. Wilmington Raleigh. PART TIME MEN now working and college students that work ings and Saturdays.
Established route work. Up to $2.10 an hour. Write-give phone number to P. O. Box 6028, Ra'eigh, N.
C. T.V. SERVICEMAN wanted. Call 787. 2322 in Raleigh.
ARE YOU TAKING HOME excuses and hard luck stories instead of money? I'll show you how to your luck. if you can sell call 832-2038. WANTED men between 30-55 for Insurance work. Raleigh, Henderson and Smithfield areas. Guaranteed salary and commission.
Experience sary. Write P. 0. Box 2985 or call TE 3-4883 between 8-4 for interview. 2 ROUTES OPEN, 1 city, 1 rural, starting guarantee $85.
Call 828-2967, nights 7 to 8 p.m. WANTED for Immediate employment, registered pharmacist. Salary plus benefits. Call collect for interview. Morehead City Drug Morehead City, N.
C. PA 6-4360. WILL TRAIN young man for retail furniture salesman. Good opportunity for advancement. Must be honest, willing worker.
Give references. If drink don't answer this ad. Write P.O. Box 2753. Raleigh.
GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips surrounding Raleigh. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 in year. Air mail H. L. Sears, American Lubricants Box 676, Dayton 1, Ohio.
MANAGERS and assistant managers. Male age 25-40. Wanted for a growing chain of Food Service Operation. Send hand written resume to P.O. Box 444, Greenville, N.
Carolina. WANTED Draftsman capable of Executing Preliminaries and Working Drawings. Minimum of two tect's Office. Permanent position. Phone productive experience in Archi828-4811, Raleigh, North Carolina.
SR. DRAFTSMAN-Structural Steel exp. able to assume management spot in top steel fabricating co. $11,000. See Snelling Snelling, 16 W.
Martin. DRAFTSMAN- -Need all types for architectural firm. Design, estimate and take off's. $7200.00. Fee Paid.
See Snelling Snelling, 16 W. Martin St. SUPERVISORY- Training in every department. National advertiser, exciting future. College degree and flexibility for many faceted position.
Starting now $5500. See lone Lilliquest, Snelling Snelling, 16 W. Martin St. RAPIDLY 'expanding S. E.
retail firm needs experienced appliance men. Company provides all benefits and will train right man to advance to department manager first month. Minimum gurantee of $5200 pius liberal commission. This is a terrific opportunity for men who can earn five figures. See Dick Stockton, Snelling Snelling, 16 W.
Martin St. cent higher in an unchanged range. Supply short and slaughter decreased. Ready-to-cook sales including rock cornish hends clearing close. Estimated slaughter by Virginia processors todav 40,000 73,000 head of broilers and fryers and head of rock cornish totaling 113,000.
This compares with a total of 176.500 last Friday. Prices paid at farm for broilers picked up in 24 hour period ending 11 a.m. today February 26 broilers and fryers all weights head-29 per cent 66 per cent 15; and 5 per cent intra-company transfers and or undetermined. New York: N. Y.
Eggs-Prices unchanged. Light to moderate receipts plus carried over stocks fully ample for needs. Jumbos barely adequate and extra large ample. Offerings of whites more than ample on large and ample on mediums and smalls. Demand for whites light but slightly improved for large and only fair on balance.
Some large whites in second hand cases available at 27 cents. but Supplies adequate of broilers generally light for trade requirements. Trade Sentiment improved at present prices. lighter advices indicate somewhat Demand for receipts anticipated next week. cartoned eggs fair with orders for next week somewhat improved.
Supply ranged adequate to more than ample. Consumer grade A and U. S. grade A delivered by trucklot to New York area whites: Extra large mostly 36-37; large 35-37, mostly 35-36; mediums mostly cents. Wholesale selling price (cents per dozen, minimum 25 cases).
Minimum 10 per cent AA 65 per cent A -Extra Fancy heavy weight, averaging 47 pounds, white mostly 28-281; browns 301-32, mostly Fancy medium, average 41 pounts-whites, mostly 70 browns mostly Minimum per cent -Fancy heavy weight, average 47 browns pounds, white mostly mostly Smalls, mediums. average 40 lbs average 36 pounds, white brown Peewees (60 cent A) average 31 pounds, white 20-21; per brown 20-21; Standards (minimum 80 per cent B) average 45 pounds Checks (average 44 pounds) 22 Richmond: Virginia Eggs Prices unchanged and supply and demand in balance. Prices paid producers February 26 -A mostly 26-27; mediums mostly smalls 18- mostly large 17-26 cents per dozen. Livestock Market Today's price trend on hogs was mostly steady at N. C.
buying stations with 180- 240 lb barrows and gilts bulking at 17.25-17.50. Following are offering prices as reported by the Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agricul. ture.
At some points high yielding bar. rows and gilts may sell 25-75 cents above the offering prices, depending on quality and yield, while overfat butchers may be discounted as much as 50 cents. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton: Market steady. Choice 17.25; No. 1s, 190-220 lbs 17.00; 180-230 lbs 16.25; 170-180 lbs 15.00; 240-250 lbs 15.25; Good Sows 14.25 down.
Wilson Market steady. Meaty type 180-230 lb barrows and gilts 34- 37 per cent primal cuts 17.25-18.00; 33 per cent yield 17.00; Sows 14.25 down. Rocky Mount-Market steady. 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.25-17.75; 220-230 lbs 16.75-17.25; Sows 13.75 down. Murfreesboro, Robersonville Market steady, 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.00- 17.25.
Tarboro, -Market steady. 180- 240 lb barrows and gilts 16.75. Rich Square -Market steady. 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.25. Goldsboro- Market steady.
180-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.00. Selma -Market slightly stronger. 200- 240 lb barrows and gilts 17.75; 400-500 lb sows 13.75 down. Siler City, Mt. Gilead, Denton -Market steady.
180-240 lb barrows and gilts 16.75. Greensboro--Market steady, 200-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.25. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabeth. town, Pink Hill, Pine Level, ChadbournMarket steady. 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.50; 160-180 lbs 16.75; 240-270 lbs 16.75; Sows 14.25 down; Stags 11.25 down.
Hickory-Market steady. 200-250 lb bar. rows and gilts 17.25-17.75. Salisbury--Market stronger. 200-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.75-18.25.
Statesville-Market steady. 200-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.50-18.00. Thomasville, Ga--Market unevenly steady to 50 higher, mostly 25 up. With prices on a plant delivered basis, U.S. 1-2 bar.
rows and gilts 190-230 lbs 16.65-17.00, few U.S. 15. 17.15 to 17.25; U.S. 1-3, 180-240 lbs 16.00-16.75, mostly 16.25-16.50; 11.5. 2-3, 240-270 lbs and 1-2, 160-180 15.50-16.25; U.S.
1-3 sows 200-400 lbs 12.25-13.25, 400- 500 Ibs 11.25- 12.25. Prices steady to 10 lower instances 25 lower compared previe ous week': ciose. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Industrial Rubber and Mechanical packings. Calling on Industrial Plants. Working with and through distributors Previous industrial experience preferred.
Age 27-40. Salary open. Includes expenses, all fringe benefits and company car. Phone or write for interview, Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. 5500 E.
Ponce de Ave. Stone Mountain, Ga. 938-5331. PRODUCTION CONTROL MAN Large industrial plant in the south Is seeking man not over thirty years of age for position in computer applicafor Production Control. College education with high academic achievement in subiects such as engineering, physical sciences, or math.
Master's degree or equivalent training preferred. Previous experience in Production Control or computer applications not required. Please reply to Box B-269, in care of this paper, listing age, education and experience. 2-Men Under 26 Needed Immediately For Field Supervisory Position This will be a permanent position with large print research material company. No experience necessary for right men.
Must have late model automobile able to start immediately. College helpful but not necessary. This position would not pay less than $750. per month after 3 months training program. For personal Interview call 688-6601, Durham, N.
C. before 1 p.m. ROOFERS Top pay for experienced asphalt, shingle men. Age 20-40 and in good health. We have many company benefits and plenty of work.
Call Norfolk collect MA 7-7431 EXT. 842 and ask for Mr. Burnette, or come to 3500 E. Princess Anne folk, Va. 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m..
