11 ...1 1 '-IM 'U.. ,
Ktorjordaw
REPORTS
FromXWASHINGTOK
. .«• . • I
Washington Several events
have taken place in recent weeks
which point up very clearly the
tremendous value research will
play in the future of Iwth Caro
ling
These particular events dealt
With the work now being carried
on in the area of salt water con
version, but they apply to all
areas of res^a-ch.
For sevc.dl years, the De
partment oi Interior has operat
ed a pitot plant at Harbor Island
which conducts experiments in
developing processes for convert
ing salt water into fresh water.
Department also operates a
similar plant at Syracuse, New
Ipjrk.
Recently, the Department an
nounced that it is going to move
the Syracuse pilot plant to Har
bor Island, Which will mean that
we in North Carolina will have
the largest concentration of this
type research in the Nation.
Last week, the International
Nickel Co., which owns the pilot
plant facilities at Harbor Island
and leases them to the Depart
ment, conducted, an institute for
scientists at Harbor Island.
About 200 scientists and others
interested in the potentials of
salt water conversion came to
Harbor Island for several days
of conferences- and studies.
These people came from all areas
of the United States, and in ad
dition to observing the research
being carried on at Harbor Island ■
they saw North Carolina and thej
advanlagcs it offers in indus-'
development.
„ For over a year, I have en
couraged the Department of in
terior to locate its proposed salt
conversion demonstration plant
in North Carolina. No decision
has been made as yet on this
particular project, but it would
be in-addition to the pilot plant
now located at Harbor Island
and the pilot plant which will!
be moved to Harbor Island from
Syracuse.
I am very hopeful that the
demonstration plant, which will
use techniques developed' Jt* the
pilot plants tb 'prbtihite “fresh
water in commercial quantities,
will be located in North Caro
lina. It would be a valuable
addition to the pilot plants, and
it would mean that scientists and
engineers from throughout the
Nation- would center even more
attention on the work being car
Top Value Range! I
ROCK-BOTTOM PRICE! I
Ny) .M €> ' ■ g_g_Ji
I [5289.95 j
A || with’ trade j I
Most People Prefer To
Cook With Gas
BECAUSE AMERICA’S FINEST RANGES
■'l ;■•" ARE GAS RANGES
, Flexible and efficient, fneeting every modern cooking need.
Fast, clean, economical cooking. Manual controls or fully
Automatic, You can expect outstanding performance with
a distinctive Green's Fuel Gas Range.
jijjprraßN- GAS SERVICE
ried on in North Carolina.
Aside from the value of our
own industries, farms, and mu
nicipalities derive from research
facilities located in North Caro
lina, they bring to 'the State
many people who may not other
wise get an opportunity to visit
our State and see firsthand our
potentials for the future.
Buy Your Shoes
To Fit Your Feet
It is estimated that the stress
and strain put upon feet is the
equivalent of 250 tons to the
mile. It is no wonder that
weight improperly balanced,
tight shoes, or wrongly shaped
shoes cause so much damage.
Outgrown shoes are the worst
offenders in causing foot defects.
The rate of growth of children’s
feet requires new shoes every
one to six months. In large
families shoes are handed down
and this is another major of
fender in ruining children’s feet.
Miss Mary Em Lee, clothing
specialist for the N. C. Agricul
tural Extension Service, says the
foot of a child is soft and plia
ble so that the muscles or bones
are developed any way they are
molded.
Miss Leo says that children’s
shoes are the most important
item of their clothing and no
care should be spared in fitting
them correctly. There are five
points to observe in fitting a
baby’s shoe.
1. The shoe should be long
enough to allow for foot devel
opment.
2. The toe should be wide
enough to permit freedom of
movement and to allow the toes
to spread when 'the weight of the
body rests on them.
3. The toe should be deep
enough to avoid pinching.
4. The instep should be loose
enough to permit free blood cir
culation. Too light an instep in
a baby’s developing foot presses
the bones on the arch out of
.shapet and cramps the foot.
5. The heel, shoujd grip the
foot firmly to prevent heel ro
tation in walking.
It's when you’re safe at home
that you wish you were having
an adventure. When you’ll
having an adventure you wish
you were safe at home.
—Thornton Wilder.
THE CHtXYAH HRRALD. KDBRTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JUNE I. 19S0.
Weekly Devotional
Column l
By JAMES Mac&ENZIB |
Amazing grace; How sweat
the sound
That savad a wretch like me!
The times were bad in 4!he
English Church. According to
one historian (Wakeman): “The
bishops were amiable scholars
who lived in dignified ease apart
from the clergy, voted, for the
party of the minister who had
appointed them, entertained 'tihe
country gentry when Parliament
Was not sitting, wrote learned
books on points of classical schol
arship, and were occasionally
seen driving in state -through the
muddy country roads on their
way to chief towns of 'their dio
cese to hold confirmations. Os
spiritual leadership they had
little idea. Church patronage,,
Which was in the hands of thej
land-owning class, was largely
used to -make provision for life
for the younger sons of the pa
trons.”
With such a situation at the
top, precious little true religion
could trickle down from above.
If -there w«is to be revival, -it had
to spring up from below.
No prophet would have picked
John Newton to lead the revival.
He had started out life as a
juvenile delinquent, forced to
join the British Navy, and pub
licly disgi-aced, whipped and
placed in irons, for deserting.
Dishonorably discharged, he took
a job on a slave ship, and soon
rose to the office of captain.
As a slaver he was known far
and wide as the vilest, most
blasphemous captain in the busi
ness —so cruel to his slaves 'that
even his crew members were
•hocked. He could not utter a
sentence without taking the
name of God in vain; he plumb
ed the depths and wallowed in
the filth of sin for ihany years.
One day, however, on the high
seas with a load of slaves bound
for America, he was caught in
a severe storm that nearly caused
the ship to capsize. Newton had
to man the pumps from three
A. M„ until noon. Provisions
spoiled or were washed over
board: the crew had nothing -to
cat but fish for four weeks.
Because ot his fright (he couldn’t
swim) Newton called out -to God
to save him, and placed his
faith in Christ.
That was his last trip. He
retired to England to write
hymns, and influenced bis en
tire Church for Good. ’One of
the hymns he wrote is Amazing
Grace. Others are: Glorious
Things Os Thee Are Spoken, and
How Sweet The Name Os Jesus
Sounds In A Believer’s Ear.
One of the men he led to
Christ was William Wilberforce,
who was instrumental in put
i ting through Parliament the bill
that abolished slavery forever in
British domains. Newton died
■the year this bill was passed
(1807). His tombstone reads:
John Newton
Clerk
Once an infidel and libertine
A servant of slaves in Africa
was
By the rich mercy of our
Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ i
Preserved, Restored, Pardoned, 1
And appointed to preach
the faith
He had long labored to destroy.
| Health For All
Into The Mouths Os Babies
During just one week-end in
a big city, according to the lo
cal poison control center, the
following substances were swal
lowed by children less than five
years old:
solvent, safety matches, dry
buttons, borax, turpentine,
ink, polystyrene cement,
soap powder, iodine, diaper
deodorizer, 'laundry bleach,
varnish, mothballs, charcoal
igniting fluid, gun-cleaning
ice. Burrow’s solution, drain
cleaner, liquid cement, toilet
Notice Os Sale Os Property For
Delinquent 1959 Taxes
By order of the Town Council, the underiigned will, on Mon
day, June 13. 1960. at 13 o'clock noon, at the Court House door,
offer for sale to the highest bidder all property on which the 1959
taxes have not been paid.
The following is a list of all delinquent taxpayers, the property
to be sold and the taxes, costs, etc., by each taxpayer:
WHITE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Edenton Veneer Mill, Building and Veneer Mill—(Bal.) $253.59
Habit’s Grocery Store, Store, 205 S. .Broad St 105.13
Habit’s Motor Court Motor Court, N. Broad; House. Peter
son: House, 511 N. Broad; Apt House. 101 W. Peterson.. 392.50
M & W Construction Co., Lots 48, 50-51-52 and Buildings;
Lots 53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60. Cypress Lodge 149 52
J. H. ALLsbrook, House. Lot. Albania Acres..... - 7121
JC E. Bass. House,. Badham Road -. •• •• *}•**
Alfred Bateman. Lot and House, W. Hicks St.. i 19.2 R
John Bvnup. House No. 7, Morris Circle 62.39
Mrs. Eddie Cehoon. Lot No. 90. N. E 5 7s
S. S. Campen. House. 505 N. Broad St 65.63
Arthur and Hattie GhaopeU, House. 203 E. Eden St 59.55
Emms Chesson Est. House. 11l W. Church 5t....: 56.97
Mrs. J. A. Davenport Ebt. House. Hertford Hirtvwav 51. RS
Lawrence and Jeanette Dowd. House. 32 Morris Circle 37.30
Lawrapce and Jeanetta Dowd, Duplex House, Johnston and
FOR
its famous painter Hilaire
I Degas on this new stamp-
bowl cleanser, mercury from
a wall thermometer, chalk,
corn pad, roach and ant kill
er, cleaning fluid, bubble
solution, perfume, baby pow
der, fruit spray, battery ad
ditive, benzine.
Which proves that a young
ster is likely to put anything
into his mouth no matter what
it tastes like and that even the
moste careful parents slip up
sometimes.
Some of the children got then
hands on these poisonous items
when the house was in an up
heaval because of spring clean
ing, painting, or moving, when
the usual precautions about
keeping things locked up or out
of reach were relaxed.
Please observe all the usual
safety measures, no matter
what’s going one. And remem
ber that young children can
move with incredible speed.
You can’t afford a second's
carelessness.
They Have 12 Lives
Mother Well, darling, what
have you been doing -all after
noon?
Bobby—Shooting craps.
Mother But you shouldn’t!
Those little things have just as
much right to live as you do.
| Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator CTA of the estate of
issac Jordan, deceased, late of
Chowan County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against 'the estate of
said deceased to present them to
the undersigned within one year
from date notice or same
will be plebded in- bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 9th day of June, 1960.
WELDON A.
HOLLOWELL.
Administrator CTA of
Issac Jordan.
.iune9.16.23,3U.ju1y7,14c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator of the estate of Deborah
R. Elliott, deceased, late of Cho
wan County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the
undersigned within one year
from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons -indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 9th day of June. 1960.
LOGAN R, ELLIOTT,
Administrator of
Deborah R. Elliott
june9.16,23,30,iu1y7,14c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator of the estate of Emma N.
Chesson, deceased, late of Cho
wan County, Nprth Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the
undersigned within one year
from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 2nd day of June, 1960.
ROBERT L. CHESSON.
Administrator of Emma N. Ches
son.
June 2,9,16,23.30Ju1y7
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of J. A. Webb, de
ceased, late of Chowan County.
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to
present them to the undersigned
within one year from date of
this same will be
pleaded in/bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This 6th day of May. 1960.
L. D. WEBB,
Executor of
J. A. Webb Estate.
May 12,19,26, June2,lo,l9c
First Streets; Lots, Johnstoh and First 78.14
Lawrence ana Jeanette Dowd, rlouse, 100 Court St 2n.il
Dawrence Dowd and Frank Habit, 2 Lots, 82-83. Johnston
Street 12.22
Mrs. J. VV. Dowdy, Lot, Freemason St < 79
B. W. Evans, Boiler Room Building; Gin Building; Ware
house; Plywood Machine; Planing Mills; 2-story Of
lice and Wfirehouse Building; Lumber Stock Sheds;
Duuckng Site 421.13
B. W. Evans, House, Cabarrus St 42.d6
George Geibach, House, 3ud E. King St.—(Bal.) 48.88
Frame Habit, B & B Venetian Blind Building 86.89
Mrs. John Habit, House, N. Broad; House, 101 E. Carteret;
2 Houses, E. Carteret 169.24
John Habit Est. 2 Apt. Houses, N. Broad; 1 Apt House,
N. Broad and Park Ave.; 1 Apt. House. Asbell House,
Park Ave.; House, Corner Park Ave. and Johnston;
House, Johnston St.; Duplex, Park Ave.; House. John
ston St. 382.66
G. H. Harding. Hotel Joseph Hewes 511.62
A. L. Hawkins, House, Lot, Jackson St 41.73
Richard Hollowell. House. 208 S. Oakum St 48.32
Annie W. Jolly and Lucille West, House, 300 W. Gale St.. 36.48
Fred Keeter, House, 812 Johnston St 36.06
Albert Lassiter, House, 301 W. Gale St 62.02
James K. Layton, house, Second St.—(Bal.) 29.47
C. B. Mooney Est., 3 Lots, 36-38-40 and Creek House 22.88
Mrs. Gladys Outlaw, House, Lot, 209 S. Oakum St 32.77
A. L. Perry and Wife, Shop and 2 Lots. Johnston; 2 Lots
and House, Corner First and Bond St 118.52
Watford Phelps, House and Lot, 309 Park Ave 33.95
J. F. Phillips, House, 207 W. Queen 62.79
John J. Ross, House-, 300 W. Church St 37.66
|E. M. and Josephine Schuman, Lot and House. Pembroke
Circle 79.48
Everett Small, Lot and House, Highway 17 26.23
-eonce Spruill, House. 813 Cabarrus St.; Lot. Woodley, Ca
barrus; Lot, Jackson, and House .. 156.68
oseph Swanner, House, 820 Johnston St 68.30
Albert Twiddy, House, Jackson St 44.30
Curtis A. Twiddy, House, 1101 N. Oakum St 48.37
Herbert Twiddy. Lot and House, Jackson St 13.46
V. E. Tynch, House, 105 W. Church 46.83
W. K. West, House, 207 Court St 33.39
Earl White, House, Jackson St,—(Bal.) 29.27
David White. Lot, Jackson St 17.94
T. L. White Est., 4 Lots, Eden Heights. 213-214-215-216 37.66
Emmett Wiggins, Lot and Shed: Lot and House, Pembroke 27.67
Etta M. Williams Est., Lots 1-2-3, House, Dixon Subd. 41.21
Marvin P. Wilson, House, Lot U. S. 17 44.46
COLORED DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Walter Askew Est., House, 214 E. Hicks SI $ 9.64
William Backus, Shop and Apt., 110 W. Carteret St. 23.91
Shelton Badham, 216 E. Gale St 9.85
Amos Baker, Lot No. 184, E. Hicks St 8.46
Bertha Baker, House. 214 E. Gale St, 9.59
Mamie Banks, House. 213 E. School St 12.48
Theodore Belote, Lot and House, 136 E. Albemarle St. 73.61
Jerry Bembury Est., Lot, 217 E. Hicks St 4.24
John T. Bembury, Lot, Albemarle St. 3.0a
Pearlie M. Bembury, House, Lot, Albania 36.89
Rosalina Bembury and Mary Horton, Lot. E. Church St 2.43
Jadie Bembury, House, 312 W. Church St. —(Bal.) 22.88
W. M. Bembury, House, 114 W. Albemarle St 19.02
osepn and Eleanor Bennett, 204 N. Oakum St 45.80
files Blanchard Est., 2 Lots, Eden Heights 3.31
\lphine Blount, Lot. Albania, 32x100 3.31
llijah Blount, House, 209 W. Hicks St 25.09
ohn H. Blount, House, 202 N. Moseley St 15.21
ohn R. and Mary Blount, House, 215 E. Peterson St. —(Bal.) 16.29
.eander Blount, House, 104 W. Peterson St 18.97
Vannie Blount, Lot, E. Freemason St 4.55
Jeorge W. Bond, House, 206 E. Gale St 15.16
JfICQUIN'S ft
ROYALE iBl
*2 PINT
rcmmmarn.il! |l
#/lffltfO PROM GRAIN - *0 PROOP
CHARLES JACQUIN et Cil. Inc., Phila.. Pi. *
Air Conditioning^—ten-iDeratures made to order— m "_ : ‘ e ■ •" * “ tS.-J.*--
for all-weather Get a demonstration: t"s r«t e.c-ne gnj , ,n3».3.- v een ... bt,- /.
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St Choice Car y
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With wagons like this one in the lineup, it's no wonder Chevrolet is the most popular car in the whole U. S. All five Chevy wagons,
6- and 9-passenger models, are widest where wagons should be wide—with comfortable seating space that becomes up to 92-
cu. ft. of cargo area by a simple adjustment. AM five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too: FULL COIL
suspension cushioning all four wheels... an economy tumo-fiic vi that gets up to 10% more miles to the gallon on regular g&s,
or that well-known saver, the hi-thnift c ... the shift-free smoothness of turboglioe* ... a wider front seat and more entrance
height in Chevy's roomier body by fisher than you'll find in any other car of the leading low-priced 3. Now's the best time to stop
by and let your dealer list all the reasons why you cant buy any car for less unless irs A lot less cari ‘Ooibml *t «it« cast
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Get in on the hottest thing this spring ... see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
George Chevrolet Company, Inc.
PHONE 2138 1100 N. Broad Street Edenton, N. C.
Dealer's Franchise No. MS
Manufacturer's License No. 110 • ,
Hattie Bond, House, 202 N. Oakum St 45.44
ivoxoiuui Conner, nouse, 211 W. Albemarle St 9.23
,w. n. conner nse, nouse, uO W. Garteret st 23.86
'Winston nonner, nouse, 4U N. Granville St i 0.62
Aioeita Branun, House, Oak uin and L. freemason 13.t>J
nuoeii ana coiouiy nunen. nouse, 2rß V». Gale St 11.24
I Miss Wmie Bunch Est.,. nouse. 2H E. Albemarle St 10.i>2
Lnuna muKe Esc, House, 2ii E. Albemarle St 12, <9
noiace burke, no use, 2ui E. Senool St V. 64
-Oliver Garter, Jr., 2 Lots. House, Lden Heignts lfc.oj
'toward Cnerry Est., Lot, Ityaers Lane ..... 11.91
i William Gouins, House, 309 W. Church St.; House, 121 E.
I Aiocmarie St 46.72
{Enuna Cox Est, House. 105 W. Carteret St 10.83
j W illiam G. Cox. 6‘j acres. Davenport-Holland 18.91
Beau-ice Dix Est, Lot E. Hicks St 2-33
1 Geraldine Edgerslon, House, 133 E. Gale St 39.67
■J. C. 'Edney, House, 137 E. Church St 20.92
i Sam D. fenon. 2 Lots, House. Albania 10.01
Sammy Lee Felton, Lot. Albania 2.79
; Lynn F'erebec. 2 Lots. Coke Ave 7.38
William Fox well. House. 212 E. Hicks St 10.67
Lee Freeman. House, 204 W. Gale St 24.01
W. E. Goodman. House. Coke Ave 17.16
Miles Goodwin list.. House, 120 E. Freemason St 16.19
Sarah Gordon, Lot. E. Hicks St 6.65
jMoses Granoy, *2 acre, Albania 11.34
I Laura and Elizabeth Griffin, Lot, W. Gale St. 2.59
Mary Gussont Est., Lot, Church St ~ 2.13
Herman Hall, House, Badham and Paradise; Store. N. Oak- !•
uin Si 104.2 S
Mary Halsey Est,, House, 112 E. Albemarle St 15.93
Percy Halsey, Lot, Ryders Lane. 5.83
James Harden. House, 212 W. Gale St. 16.03
James and Mamie Harrell. House. Badham Road 15.62
Frank Harris. House and Store, W. Carteret St 44.82
Waaus and Mildred Haulaway. House. 216 W. Gale St 28.60
; haute Hawkins Est.-. 602 N. Oakum St . V. 95
'Delian Holley, 'i acre. Albania and House 29.99
i’j. B. Jenkins Est., Lor. W. Albemarle St 3.12
Hunter Jermgan, House. 410 is. Oakum St - 19.19
iiTihey E. Jcmtgan, House and .3 Lots. 400 N. Oakum St.;
col, T. Jermgan 24.01
Louise Johnson. House. 123 W. Albemarle St 12.63
Lari Jones, House, ilo N. Oakum and Gate; Garage 76.23
John Jones, Sr., House, 104 N. Oakum St 21.9(1
William and Ophelia Jones, Lot. 414 N. Granville St 5.89
Erie Jordan, lzd W. Freemason 14.02
George B. Jordan. House. 121 W. Peterson St 20.41
James H. Jordan, House, Albania and 2 Lots 22.47
Josephine Kelly, House, Albania 7.43
Charlie Mayo. House. 561 N. Oakum St. 8.51
William Mayo, House. 208 E. Albemarle St. 8.05
Clarence MeCleese, Lot. Oakum St 5.-99
Edith Nixon. House, 108 W. Carteret St. 24.99
Milton Nixon. Lot. 128 E. Peterson St. 6.81
Hal.tie Norman. House. 203 E. Albemarle SI. 15.10
Walter J. Norman. 2‘i Lots, Building. Eden Heights 21.85
Oscar Overton Esi.. House, 121 E. Church St. 76.39
Isaac Owens Est.. 2 Houses. Granville and Hicks Sts 31.84
People’s Consumers Mutual Association. Store Building; 2
Apartments. Church and Oakum Sts 62.23
Claudme Perkins. Lot. Hicks St 4-60
Robert Perry Est., House. 108 E. Freemason St. 11.86
William Pierce, acre and House. Albania 16.44
I Lamar Redman, 2 Houses, 219-223 E. Church St 56.10
j Can ute Reid. Apartment House. W. Freemason St. —(Bal.), 14.39
-Elbert Kidaick, Lot. Cemetery SI. LB2
Elijah Robinson. Sr., Lot. Albania 1j.60
1 Weston Satterfield. Lot. E. Carteret 5.99
j William Satterfield. 2 Lots, Eden Heights—(Bal.) 2.85
! Willie. A. Satterfield. House. 128 E. Carteret St— 29.37
i Betty Sawyer Est.. House. 107 E. Albemarle St. 13.10
1 Charlie Sessonis. Lot, Coke Ave. 8.25
! Thos. W. Spruill and Wife. House. 108 W. Freemason 9.83
'Charlie Stallings, Lot, Albania 3.31
j Clarence A. Stallings, 1 Lot. House. Albania 11-50
-Lcnoria Stallings, 1 Loi. Albania 3.31
i Whit Stallings, acre, Albania and House 44-05
Francis W. Stallings, Lot, Albania 1.92
William Stallings. House. 315 W, Church—(Bal.) 11.69
Norman Sutton. 125 VV. Peterson St. 14.90
William Sutton. Lot. 129 W, Carteret 1222
Mary Taylor Est., Lot. Ryders Lane 3.72
Josiah Thompson Est.. 2 Lots. Albania 8.61
\ Ann Turner. Lot, Coke Ave. 4-49
iLedell Valentine, House. 114 E. Gale St 13.36
iW. A. Valentine, Shop, 307 N. Oakum St. 9.70
j Adeline Wadsworth Est.. Lot. Carteret St 3.93
Clinton Walker, Sr., Lot No. 10. Maggie Hawkins. Cleaning
Plant, House. 415 N, Granville; Lot. House. School St 95.23
.Nancy Watford. House, 135 VV Peterson 7.43
Frank White. Loi, Badham Rd. 5.32
George and Anna Williams. House. 104 E. Albemarle St, 29.27
Hannah Wilson and Charlie Bembury. Lot, E. Church St 2.13
Katie Wilson. 2 Lots. Albania and House: House, 127 W.
Freemason St. i 13.66
George A. Wright, House. Albania 21.75
j Adeline Wynn, 2 Ix>ts. Hicks thru Peterson 6.97
j Sara Wynn Est , Lot, Hicks St.; Lot. Peterson St ....*. 7,.5s
SECTION TWO
PAGE THREE