t THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page SEVEN GOT FRIENDLY RECEPTION EVERYWHERE Supt. Lee Sees Russian Schools Returning last week from a tour of European cities with a “People to People” group of 14 professional and business men from North Carolina, Supt. Rob ert E. Lee of the Moore County school system reported visits to schools in Brussels, Stockholm, Prague and East Berlin, as well | as in Moscow, Leningrad and ■ Kiev, the three largest cities in' the Soviet Union. A partial report of the trip, from an interview with Mr. Lee after his return to his Carthage home and his school duties, ap-1 peared in last week’s Pilot. | Because of the attention di rected in recent years to Russian schools, Mr. Lee was question ed especially about his ex periences in the Soviet Union. | “I was oartieiilarl-'' i-^ter^'^tn'-’ in Russia.” he said, “but when I got there I found I already knew more than I realized. Now I am wondering—did what I had read and heard turn out to be true, or did I fit what I saw to my own preconceptions? It’s hard to sort out so many impressions receiv ed in such a short time, and see iust what you knew before, and what you’ve learned.” Some schools were in old buildings, some in new; one was built With a front like a big city store, with practically no play space; only one that he saw in Russia had a really large play ground, yet, though there were superficial differences, “If you’ve seen one you’ve seen them all,” Lee found. They are operated from the top down, with the Minister of Education the man on top; curriculum, equipment, methods are identical every where. Ahead and Behind In some ways he found them far ahead of our schools, in other ways behind. “Grades one through four are operated with out grade levels, in the most modern manner—yet with one teacher for all four grades, and she averages 38 pupils—far too tti 1 I ROBERT E. LEE many, by our standards. “The fifth through 10th grades are departmentalized, rather like our junior high schools, though the pupils remain in one room the teachers go from one room to another. “These 10 grades comprise all the work we have in 12, and more. For most pupils, it is all the schooling they have. While some go on to the University, most go to work—this is considered the normal, desirable thing. Many of the workers carry on their edu cation in trade schools, or night courses at the University. “The teachers are highly su perior, well trained and efficient —and there, we have to envy Russia a bit. While salaries are just fair, the government can compete for the best brains in the country. The teacher has status comparable to the highest professional people, and there are numerous other advantages, such as an apartment, for which an ordinary person may have to wait two or three years. Work Hard “The teachers I talked with laughed at the idea of discipline MOORE COUNTY TAX SALE floor Big super heating performance in a COMPACT , HEATlNGlQy^BIIVIET! oMFO^SL rtf' o\mws\oh : mopei- lEW-WN WiisA r Naturally. a OIL HOME sweetn' low! Only 33* high yt it halts lika magic! Innar HEAT TUBES Captura hottest heat- Buiit-in BLOWER Guides it over floors. HEAT GUIDING OUTLETS Just pull and turn to guide the Super Floor Heat. PLUS! ® patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT & CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION e GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that the fifetrtseves/ Main Street ABERDEEN WI4-1316 problems—they just don’t have any at all. And it is true—in class the children are so quiet and at tentive you can hear a pin drop. They work,hard and seriously. But when a break comes, or they go out on the playground, they race about and split your ears screaming.” The study of languages—Eng lish. French, German and Dutch —starts in the fifth grade, and in the “English schools” some of the children attend, English starts in the first grade. As most mothers work, the children re ceive both breakfast and lunch at school. Lee visited one cafeteria while lunch was being prepared and found it “an excellent meal.” Soccer is the big deal in sports, basketball and tennis played only incidentally, but calisthenics are taken very seriously. In the second period of the school day a bell rang, the children aU popped out of their classrooms into the wide hall and there went through their exercises to commands of the instructor given via loud speaker. This was in a school at Kiev— large, modern and handsome— which impressed Lee the most and where he spent a whole day, visiting every classroom, talking with all the teachers and many of the students and getting a good look at all the equipment. SuTprised He was surprised that in this fine school of 920 pupils, as in others he visited, there was no central library—only a small “book room” where volumes could be checked out, to be read elsewhere. Also, he said, “they are far behind us in audio-visual equipment,” and apparently use no television in the schools. In fact, though he saw TV antennae bristling on apartment house roofs, he saw only one TV during his stay in Russia—a color set on the street, with about 300 people crowded in front of it, watching. Memories of the Russian schools were of a gracious, friend ly reception everywhere; flowers presented to him, with a greeting spoken in English, at the school in Kiev; children in each grade dressed alike, in costumes vary ing slightly from grade to grade —red pinafores on the girls in one class, blue ones in another; girls with long flowing hair, boys also shaggy-topped; schoolchil dren wearing shoulder pins showing Lenin progressing through childhood in stages to match their own ages; statues of Lenin everywhere. “There is so much building go ing on, to make up for war short ages and destruction—every where you see those enormous apartment houses going up. Most of the new schools are incorpora ted into them along with a shop ping center, playground, etc. This was true of all the countries we visited—^Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Czechoslovakia, also West Berlin. Differences “While the schools are surpris ingly alike, the standard of liv ing in these countries varied widely, and the cultural and his torical backgrounds were so dif ferent—you could sense it as soon as you arrived. Coming from Russia into Czechoslovakia, for example, though Czechoslov akia is governmentally a satel lite state, is like moving into an other world.” “Of course we saw only the cities. Things may be different in the small towns and rural areas. Our tour did not carry us into any of those. We were free to move around as we pleased in the cities we visited, but there was no way for us to get off the beaten path. “We were shocked and sadden ed by the deterioration of the churches and the loss of religious faith, not only in Russia but in all the countries where we went. Faith is something which seems to have been left only for a few ■<'erv old people. Friendly “But it was interesting, ex citing and heartening to sense everywhere the friendliness of the people, especially of the Rus sians, who saw our ‘People to People’ tour badges and came to speak to us everywhere. Usually, in any group, there would be someone who could speak some English. They asked many ques tions—‘Do you own your own home? Do you have a car? How much money do you make?’—and so on. Few of them own cars. Once you get outside of Moscow, you hardly ever see a privately owned vehicle The people ride buses, or walk—the sidewalks are almost as wide as our streets, and full all the time. “It is easier to understand the Russian people when you hear them tell, over and over, how far they have had to come since the Revolution, and when you hear them say, ‘We are going to catch up—just give us time.’ “Nowhere did we meet with any resentment or hostility. Over and over, they told us, ‘We want peace;’ ” Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the public laws of 1939, as amend ed Emd pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Moore County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auc tion, for cash, to the Highest bidder, at the Courthouse door, in Carthage, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1964, liens upon the person who listed it for taxes, ard the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of this County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor of this County for more particular description of said real estate. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are sub ject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. This 8th day of September, Griffin, Mary, 2 L 5.55 Hainsworth, Eldrid'ge, 1 L 20.95 Hainsworth, Willie, Hrs., 8 L 29.67 Hainsworth, Willie, Jr., 1 L 23.80 Hallman, L. B., 1 L 55.63 Hancock, D. P., 1 L 26.52 Harris, Helen, 1 L 15.50 Harvey, Quincy, 1 L 19.65 Headen, Victor, 2 L 68.41 Henderson, O. G., Hrs., 8 L 22.17 Hightower, Odessa, 1 L .. 16.50 Hill, F. W., 2 L 9.05 Hill, H. L., 1 L 43.00 Hill, Vincent & Wife, 1 L 4.66 Hill, Howard, 5 L 5.10 Hines, Lizzie, 2 L 5.18 Holmes, Larcenia, 1 L 13.05 Horton, W. T., 1 L 133.39 Worthy, D. J., 3 L 36.85 Wright, Abraham, 2 L 37.75 Wright, Willie & Wife, 2 L 21.17 1964. J. DOUGLAS DAVID Tax Collector for Moore County NOTE: Real Estate in Carthage, Ritter and Deep River Townships wiU be advertised in the Moore County News, Real Estate in Mc Neill Township will be advertised in the Pilot. Real Estate in Sand hill, Ben Salem, Greenwood, and Little River 'Townships will be advertised in the Sandhill Citizen. Real Estate in Sheffield Township will be advertised in the Robbins Record. Mineral Springs Town ship will be advertised' in the Sandhill citizen. McNEILL (Town) TOWNSHIP Bonnie Builders, Inc. 2L .. $ 10.84 Blue, Mrs. J. A., 5L 75.40 Boes, J. H. and Wife, IL . .. 3.77 Brown, R. M., 4 L 19.64 Caton, J. C., 2 L 37.30 Davis, W. P., 19.60 A 401.40 Delmarsh, Bertha, 2 L .... 10.84 Garner, G. W., 1 L 3.93 Goff, J. J. and Wife, 2 L .... 4.65 Goodell, R. H., 1 L 10.83 Holdbrook, Carter, 1 L .... 12.60 Honeycutt, Louis, 2 L 5.53 Homaday, Chas. and Wife, 1 A 6.42 Montesanti Dev. Co., 6 L 140.80 McDonald, A. R., 3 L 48.25 Richards, Marion, 1 L 40.27 Sandhill Awning Co., 1 L 40.32 Smith, C. W. and Wife, 1 L 41.70 Springer, J. A., 6 L 168.80 Stewart, Lloyd and Wife, 2 L 116.85 Ingram, J. L., 6 L 17.65 Jackson, C. W., 2 L 16.35 Jackson, Hillman, 1 L 22.65 Johnson, Elizabeth, 3 L 48.62 Jones, Beatrice, 1 L 3.75 Jones, David, .22 A 6.05 Jones, Geo., 2 L 46.10 Jones, M. W., 3 L 52.59 Jones, Viola, 4 L 41.82 Kelly, Dock & Wife, 1 L .... 17.30 King, Stella, 2 L 38.65 Letterlough, Henry, 1 L .... 26.44 Lewis, Levot, 2 L 69.10 Lloyd, Leroy & Wife, 1 L 37.80 Lockwood, Leroy & Wife, 2 L 22.24 Malloy, Noah, 1 L 32.07 Marshall, Major & Wife 2 L 53.90 Mason, James & Wife, 1 L 26.38 Mason, Tiller, 1 L 30.5S Medlin, Howard, 1 L 32.08 Medlin, Howard, Jr., 2 L 25.36 Middleton, May, 2 L 11.40 Miller, Harold & Wife, 2 L 16.05 Miller, James R. & Et. AL, 1 L 4.45 Mines, Ponell & Wife, 3 L 5.98 Monroe, McKinley, 1 L . . 4.23 McNEILL (Out) TOWNSHIP Allen, Mrs. J. W., 1 L $ 20.69 Allen, Robert & Wife, 2 L 3.98 Anderson, Wm., Hrs., 1 L .... '2.87 Baldwin, B. H., 1 L 41.17 Barber, J. W., 1 L 3.44 Biby, J. E., 1.66 A 53.14 Biby, T. P., .50 A 37.85 Blake, Harvey, Jr., .86 A .... 42.70 Blue, C. B., Jr., 184.35 A 229.68 Blue, C. B., Et. Al., 45.02 A 38.58 Blue, Coy, Sr., 37.60 A .... 53.70 Blue, J. M., 35 A 46.13 Blue, Norman, 1.25 A .... 34.20 Blue, Wm. M., Hrs., 1 L .... 2.88 Bobbitt, Linda, 1 L 17.78 Boggs, Ed McGill, 1 L .... 23.99 Boggs, S. Leroy, 1 A 28.98 Brewer, Donald, 8 L 70.97 Bridgers, Hazel, 3 A 6.42 Briggs, W. M., 1 L 9.20 Caddell, E. Hoyt, 15 A .... 41.26 Caddell, E. Hoyt, 2 L, 71 A 34.68 Callahan, Edison, 1 L 32.67 Cameron, Caro, 4 L 53.32 Cameron, Mrs. Dan, 1 L .... 27.29 Cameron, James W., 2 L .... 28.38 Carolina Orchids, Inc, Green House 40.01 Chappell, M. M., 5 A 60.12 Chriscoe, L. H., 20 A 10.14 Monroe, Willie, 1 L 41.94 41.03 Stockton, Manly, 1 L 6.41 Stutts, A. N., Hrs., 2 L .... 83.30 Vann, Cornelia, 2 L 30.50 Weaver, C. O., 2 L 9.95 White, M. L., 1 L 6.42 Wilson, Raymond, 1 L . 52.19 Winecoff, Mrs. E. A., 9 L 9.95 Wright, G. L., 3 L 88.41 Yarboro, J. C., 3 L 9.05 Adams, Hattie, 1 L 21.95 Alford, Eloise, 1 L 11.40 Alford', James, 1 L 30.95 All«i, Mary C., 1 L 5.35 Austin, Viola, 1 L 2.45 Bell, M. M., 3 7.52 Bennett, B. L., 1 L 35.50 Bennett, John & Wife, 1 L 11.71 Bethea, James, Hrs., 2 L .... 6.87 Bey, Lucy, 1 L 9.13 Bines, Lee, 1 L 14.39 Bridges, J. L., Hrs. 3 L .... 24.05 Broadway, Amos, Hrs., 5 L 7.30 Brower, Ephraim, Hrs., 2 L 4.66 Brower, Geo., Hrs., 1 L .... 14.70 Burno, Carrie, 2 L 10.82 Burrows, Mrs. D. S. M. 3 L 71.40 Calloway, Elizabeth, 1 L .... 2.88 Camp, Norman & Wife, 6 L 3.77 Campbell, Darivus, 2 L .... 3.77 Campbell, J. S., 4 L 23.75 Carolina, James, 2 L 2.88 Carpenter, Cicero, Jr., 2 L 11.15 Carpenter, D. C. & Wife, 2 L 63.70 Cassady, Joseph, 2 L 60.47 Chavis, Norman, 1 L 25.20 Covington, Carrie, 1 L .... 40.45 Covington, James, 2 L 23.30 Davis, Wayne & Wife, 1 L 45.80 Dew, Anna B., 2 L 4.66 Dobbs, J. A., 1 L 2.88 Dobbins, Naomi, 1 L 3.77 Dobbins, W. M., 1 L 2.88 Douglas, H. J., Jr., 2 L .... 23.20 Douglas, Henry, Jr., 2 L 11.80 Douglas, Josephine, 1 L .... 16.12 Douglas Perline, 1 L 3.77 Dowdy, Bertha, 2 L 37.20 Dowdy, C. C., 2 L 34.75 Dowdy, Joseph & Wife, 1 L 26.20 Dowdy, Leroy & Wife, 2 L 21.40 Dozier, E. R., 2 L 22.37 Dozier, Eula, 1 L 5.18 Drake, Rev. Evans, 1 L 70.30 Drake, W. D., 1 L 7.85 Dunlap, Lillie, 1 L 27.80 Dunlap, Lillie, 1 L 10.40 Durant, Sam & Wife, 2 L 17.25 Easterling, Eddie & Wife, 1 L 31.80 Evans, Atlas & Wife, 1 L .... 4.22 I Fletcher, Lawrence, 3 L .... 45.45 Flowers, Clarence, 1 L .... 53.10 GiUis, John & Wife, 2 L .. 4.60 Goins, Arthur, 1 L 20.15 Goins, Charlie, Paul & Wilson, 10.50 A 5.18 Goins, T. R., 6 L 130.48 Goode, G. F., 3 L 11.00 Goode, Geo., Hrs., 3 L .... 8.15 Gordon, Z. V., 2 L 86.60 Graham, Soloman, 2 L .... 55.13 Graham, Willie, 2 L 52.82 Green, A. D., 3 L 118.22 Morris, Earl & Wife, 1 L Murchinson, Willie & Wife 1 L 12.16 McCaskill, B . B., 1 L 26.27 McCoy, Lizzie, 2 L 4.66 McDonald, Cecile, 1 L 4.64 McDowell, M. M., 1 L 19.65 Mclver, Fred, 3 L 26.25 McKayhan, Ben, 2 L 30.90 McKayhan, John & Wife, 1 L 38.22 McKayhan, Matthew & Wife, 2 L 32.23 McLaughlin, D. J., 4 L .... 10.48 McLaughlin, Katie, 2 L .... 3.76 McLaughlin, Willie & Wife, 1 L 32.40 McLeod, Geo., 1 L 27.85 McLeod', T. V., 1 L 31.91 McNair, Clyde & Wife, 2 L 5.53 McNair, James C., 1 L .... 22.70 McNeill, Hattie, 2 L 26.27 McNeill, J. P., 2 L 46.24 McNeill, J. W., 1 L 19.00 McNeill, H. R., 1 L 8.94 McNeill, N. G., 1 L 42.90 McNeill, Richard, 1 L 3.75 Pass, J. T., 1 L 47.00 Peerman, O. C. & W. D. 1 L 39.97 Person, J. Ann, 1 L 15.45 Person, Rebecca, Hrs., 2 L 4.66 Petterkin, Lonnie, 2 L .... 3.76 Petty, Mary, Hrs., 2 L 21.23 Clark, Chas., Lots 97.34 Coe, E. V., 1 L 38.01 Collier, J. T., 2 L 4.36 Corbin, Chas. & Wife, 2 L 22.62 Council, J. P., Jr., .25 A .... 30.38 Cummings, S. iL., .06 A .... 69.76 Darnell, O. L., 50 A 58.96 Davis, J. M. & R. W., 23.46 A 46.50 Deal, E. L., Jr., 1 L 16.82 Dutton, Robert, 18 L 68.53 Ed'misten, Earl, 2 L 38.85 Edmisten, G. B., 3 L 44.02 Edmisten, G. E., 1 L 24.52 Evans, Clayton, 39.01 A 124.01 Evans, Tilden, 69 A 61.75 Fields, Dewey, .47 A 35.20 Forrester, S. S., 1 L 3.34 Foster, Chas., 25 A 102.70 Foster, Lewis, 24 A 91.49 157 A 101.90 Ussery, E. T., Jr., 1 L 3.16 Vann, Cornelia, 12 A 8.35 Whispering Pines Motor Lodge, Motel 962.50 Williams, H. L., 4 A 84.60 Williams, L. R., 1 A 55.70 Williams, Margaret, 10 L 54.89 Williams, Winfred, 1.80 A 26.53 Wright, G. L., 1 L 26.50 Blue, V. R., 4 A 5.65 Brown, W. J., 2 L 5.55 Cooper, A. L., 2 L 3.77 Cornwell, Ralph & Wife, 1 L 3.34 Curlee, Maggie, 1 L 21.46 Daniek, Hollis & Wife, 1 A 3.42 Douglas, Perline, 3 L 3.33 Dowdy, G. F., 2 A 32.50 Drayton, John, Hrs., 3 L 3.00 Elliott, L. C., 18 L 26.88 Fry, Bessie, 1 L 3.77 Gains, James, 1 L 3.75 Gatewood, Lilly, 2 L 5.55 Gilchrist, Hughie, 2 L 28.20 Godwin, Margaret, 4 A .... 42.60 Henderson, N. J., Hrs., 1 L 2.35 Jackson, Sam & Wife, 2 L 73.60 Johnson, Geo. A., 9 L 22.30 Johnson, Jack, 1 L 2.35 Johnson, Russell, .50 A .... 13.10 Johnson, William, Hrs., 2 L 5.97 Jones, F. E., 6.48 A 24.83 Jones, Onita, Hrs., 1 L 4.00 Kearns, H. L., 2 L 5.53 Lyons, Roxie, 6 L 4.65 Pratt, Alex, 2 L 11.53 Pride, Daisy, 5 L 49.51 Pride, Eddie R. Et. Al 7 L 6.15 Pugh, James, 3 L 6.99 Purnsley, E. L., 2 L 31.80 Quick, Edward, 4 L 78.96 Quick, J. E., 4 L 22.78 Quick, N. C., 3 L 33.90 Raisen, O. G., Hrs., 2 L ... 4.22 Ray, J. D. & A. Lee, 1 L 42.80 Ray, J. D. & A. Lee, 1 L .... 3.24 Ray, Thos, 1 L 22.48 Reed, Chas., 1 L 74.12 Rembert, David & Wife, 1 L 3.76 Rich, M. M., 2 L 11.71 Saunders, Benjamin, 2 L 32.10 Saunders, C. E., 1 L 4.64 Saunders, H. T., 2 L 17.59 Saunders, J. T., 1 L 83.10 Saunders, J. T., 2 L 156.45 Saunders, R. H., 2 L 26.55 Savannah, C. B., 1*L 11.71 Sellers, W. C., 1 L 14.80 Smith, Douglas, 1 L 14.03 Smith, Henrietta, 1 L 32.85 Smith, J. J., 2 L 16.75 Smith, Vernon & Wife, 3 L 22.20 Smith, Vernon & Wife, 1 L 15.26 Stanback, Hubert & Wife, 1 L 24.40 Steele, Jacob, 2 L 32.09 Stephens, C. W., 2 L 26.35 Stubbs, Emma, 2 L 23.97 Stubbs, Mack, 2 L 12.26 Stuckey, J. L., 1 L 19.15 Taylor, Jeff, 2 L 7.00 Terry, Frances, 2 L 10.83 Thomas, Samuel, 1 L 53.90 Thomas, Willerstein, 1 L 13.36 Thorpe, John, 2 L 4.63 Tucker, Bessie, 3 L 38.14 Turner, Alvin, 1 L 26.54 Turner, Betty, 2 L 19.80 Turner, Elmond' & Wife, 1 L 32.54 Turner, Geo. & Wife, 3 L 41.80 Turner, James, 2 L 79.98 Turner. Jeanette, 2 L 8.00 Wade, Rena, 1 L 4.65 Wade, W. T., 6 L 63.25 Watson, E. M., 1 L 13.21 White, J. L., 2 L 5.54 White, Odell & Wife, 2 L 14.78 White, Virginia, 1 L 34.14 Wicker, D. L., 1 L 51.05 Williams, Jamsie, 1 L 34.66 Williams, Richard, 1 L .... 35.90 Williams, R. A., 4 L 45.75 Williams, Willie, 1 L 8.25 Winfield, Flora, 4 L 27.33 Witherspoon, Inez & Alma, 2 L 12.58 Fry, C. D., 2 L 32.87 Fry, Floyd & Wife, 8 A .... 49.10 Fry, Lacy G., .75 A 54.70 Fry, Lewis, 1 A 52.56 Fry, Stacy, 1 A 25.17 Furr, Joe, Sr., 27.07 A 39.50 Furr, Weldin, 28.50 A .... 38.99 Furr, Ray, Jr., 2 L 29.30 Garner, Edward, 1 A 23.58 Garner, Jerry, .25 A 30.40 Garner, J. L., 1 L, .14 A .... 36.45 Garner, Lester, 1 A 23.90 Goss, M. E., 1 L 12.59 Gulledge, Mrs. R. J., 3 L 36.96 Hallewell, L. E., 6 L 9.95 Hicks, Eugene, 16 A 27.34 Hodges, D. C., 49 A 120.20 Hollyfield, Earlie, 15 A .... 40.75 Honeycutt, Louis, 3 L 34.45 Howell, June, 1 L 62.40 Jones, A. R., 5 A 5.54 Kaylor, Frank, Jr., 1 L .... 85.75 Kennedy, Robert, 2 L 40.17 King, Wm. L., 1 L 17.88 Klingsenschnudt, Henry, 31.83 A 101.90 Lane, R. T., 1 L 3.00 Laubscher, Alvin, Jr., 1 L 18.80 McCaskill Walter, Hrs., 59 A 85.40 McCraney, Mrs. W. D., 3 A 43.52 McDaniels, R. E., Trustee 1 L 3.00 McDonald, J. D., Sr., 12.25 A 28.55 Mclnnis , C. H., 41 A 25.82 Mclnnis, C. H., 9 L 67.15 McNeill, Marvin, 6 L 36.15 McNeill, S. W.„ .90 A 11.73 McRae’s Grocery, 1 L 102.90 McRae, John A, 13 L 111.78 Martin, C. C., 45.25 A .... 139.00 Martin, R. B., 1 L 119.40 Martin, Troy, 65 A 16.70 McAllister, Gladys, 3 L .... 13.15 McAllister, M. M., 1.50 A 9.45 McCrimmoh, Ernest, 1.82 A McCrimmon, Lelia, Hrs., I. 82 A McDonald, Sam, Hrs., 1 A McKeithan, D. B., 1.50 A .... McKeithan, Hurley, 3 25 A McKeithan, J. T., 12.88 A McKeithan, Linwood, II. 75 A McKeithan, Lula, 2 L 2.67 McKeithan, Paul, 11.42 A McKeithan, Sam, 2.04 A .... McLeod, Dorthel M., 25 A McNair, S. D. Jr., 6.35 A .. McNeill, James, 2 A Melton, Perry, .75 A 36.09' Monroe, M. W., 4 L 34.00 Patterson, J. F., 2 L 31.52 Pratt, Martin, 1.50 A 14.04 Pratt, Vernon, 6 L 27.60 Quick, Edward, 3 L 17.75 Reaves, Minnie, Hrs., 7.56 A 10.80 Robinson, L. H., 1 L 3.77 Rogers, Robert, Home .... 28.40 Sellers, Alfred, .25 A 22.60 Sellers, W. C., 2.30 A 17.51 Smith, Moses, 3 L 7.30 Spencer, Roosevelt, 3.25 A 34.60 Street, Robert, 6.16 A 40.10 20.44 11.10 3.67 3.57 20.25 29.48 24.00 4.90 24.25 27.7S 4.98: 9.06 Stubbs, J. H., Jr., 2 L 56.80 Thomas, Mary Lee, 4 A .... 9.95 Waddellf Milton, 1 L 18.10 Walden, Clinton, 3 A 75.00 Williams, C. R., 1.75 A 26.60 Williams, Eddie, 58 A 53.20 Willis, John, 7 A 7.60 Winfield, Albert, 2 L 48.20 Mashburn, J. W., 1 L 64.40 Mills, James, 1 L Bal. 12.00 Monroe, Alton, 2 L 62.60 Morgan, Ben & Wife, 9 L 2.05 A 48.20 Morris, R. C., 2 L 4.00 Morrison, W. E. & Wife, 1 A 44.48 Newby, John K., 5.10 A .... 7.36 Overby, R. C., 1 L 19.20 Page, Jack, 102 A 86.62 Page, O. B., 102.46 A 64.37 Palmer, C. N., 3 L 60.22 Patterson, E. C., 31.30 A 44.95 Patterson, M. L., 5.50 A .... 28.05 Poindexter, R. C. & Wife, 1.25 A 29.49 Pope, Bert. K., Hrs., 54 A 16.30 Reynolds, Arthur, .90 A .... 28.98 Reynolds, J. T. & Wife, 10 L 26.23 Richardson, W. L., 254.25 A 157.36 Robarge, Dr. M. H., 6.40 A 34.02 Rosser, ’T. H., .50 A 38.78 23.20 9.95 20.35 159.64 5.98 13.82 28.29 209.90 35.01 .. 15.07 6.31 108.20 Ruth, F. C., 1 L . Shaw, Thos., Jr., 15 A Shell Home Finance Co. 2 L Short, J. B., & Wife, 4 L Short, J. B., 3 L Simpler, Wm., Bldg Smith, C. E., 2 A Smith, D. M., 1 L Smith, J. H., 1 L Smith, J. B., 1 L Stewart, Floyd, 1 A Strauser, Gilbert & Wife 4 L Stubbs, J. C., 7 L 44.31 Sullivan, Lessie, 116.25 -A 87.97 Talbert, Albina, 2.25 A .... 22.80 Talbert, Frank, 11 L 21.69 Talbert, Dan & Frank, .75 A 53.60 Thomas, A. H., 1 L 20.39 Thomas, Bessie, 7.05 A .... 42.51 Thomas, Don & Chas., 1 L 23.18 Thomas, Mrs. Purvis, Hrs., HAY FEVER Sufferers Here’s good news for you ! SYNA-CLEAfi Decongestant tablets work FAST and con tinuously to drain and clear nasal-sinus cavities. One ”tiard*core” tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of con gestion. Allows you to breathe easily stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buii SYNA-CLEAR at all Drugstores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteec by maker. Try it today! CRAIG DRUG CO. Aberdeen. N. C. a20tt Experienced Interior Decora tor Service r-s} Wj Mrs. Margaret Olive will help you develop your own ideas. Call Day 775-4218 Night 449-1183 SPROTT BROS. 114-118 S. Moore St. SANFORD. N. C.

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