The Roanoke Beacon
4444444 and Washington Coun ty News ★ ★★★★★*•
VOLUME LII NUMBER 5 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, January 30, 1941
Advertisers will find Beacon
and News Columns a latchkey to
1,500 Washington County homes.
ESTABLISHED 188S
Town
opics
Vernon Cahoon, of Washington, has
been operating the motion picture
machine at the Plymouth Theatre for
the last several days, due to the ab
sence of the regeular operator. Stan
ford Mizell. who was injured in an
automobile accident last week-end.
F. H. Modlin, manager of the M.
H. Mitchell Furniture Company, and
his family moved into their new home
on Highway 64 near “the Pines" last
week. Mr. Modlin stayed in the house
one night and left for the High Point
Furniture Market the next day. re
turning last Friday.
VV. J. Barker, assistant exten
sion forester of State College. Ra
leigh. was here recently making
timber estimates on 50 acres of
woodland belonging to W. H.
Thompson, of Roper, and he also
inspected pulpwood cutting on
farms of Mrs. Ella Norman, Sam
Stallings, S. A. Ward, and hold
ings of the North Carolina Pulp
Company.
Miss Elizabeth Peal, daughter of
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Walter D.
Peal, of Creswell, was a member of
the cast of a one-act play presented
at East Carolina Teaechers College
in Greenville Tuesday evening. The
play was one of three presented at
that time in a contest sponsored by
the three literary societeies of the
school.
T. W. Armstrong, of Columbia,
manager of the Scuppernong
Farms project of the Farm Se
curity Administration, said that
43 head of steers were placed on
feed there January 9. They av
eraged about 585 pounds. The
Scuppernong Farms are also pre
paring to seed 10,000 acres to les
pedeza for harvest, according to
the manager.
James W. Norman, owner of the
Norman Furniture Company here,
is at the High Point market this
week. He is expected to return to
morrow.
Gus Gardner, well known young
grocery clerk here, has entered the
employ of Campbell’s store. He
succeeds Aubrey Ange, who resigned
to accept a job with a bread-dis
tributing organization. Mr. Gardner
has been employed as clerk by sev
eral local groceries during the past
few years.
Seek Professional
Men and Women
For defense Work
-®
Committee Appointed Here
Wednesday To Arrange
For Registration
Arrangements were made at a
meeting here yesterday afternoon for
the registration of all white and col
ored women and professional men in
Washington County who will volun
teer their services for training for any
emergency work necessary during war
time in connection with the current
National Defense program.
A committee, composed of John W.
Dardne, of Plymouth: D. E. Poole, of
Roper, and Mrs. C. N. Davenport, sr.,
of Creswell, was appointed to make
plans for the registration. The com
mittee was appointed by Walter H.
Paramore, chairman of the county
Works Project Administration advis
ory committee, at a luncheon meeting
at the Plymouth school lunch room
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Avent, assistant director
of the professional and service proj
ects division of the WPA, was the
principal speaker at the meeting and
outlined the plan for complete regis
tration of women and professional
men who volunteer to train for any
services which may be required of
them in the event of war.
The plan is to have cards printed
which will carry information about
the registrants, including name, ad
dress, special work desired or for
which most fitted, etc. A date for
the registration will be set later by
the committee. It is possible that
clubs or civic committees in the var
ious communities will be asked to
conduct the registration.
Those present at the meeting here
yesterday were Mrs. Kathleen Sprilill
Nobles, J. C. Knowles, D. E.Poole Miss
Ursula Bateman, Mrs. C. N. Daven
port, sr„ of Creswell, R. B. Trotman,
Mrs. J. K. Reid, J. W. Darden, Dr.
S. V. Lewis, Miss French Boyd, Miss
Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs. W. H. Par
amore, E. G. Arps, H. H. McLean, and
W. H. Paramore.
Mors Persons Required by Law To
File Income Tax Returns This Year
More Plymouth and Washing
ton County residents than ever
before will file Federal income
tax returns this year, and more
persons will also pay Income tax
to Uncle Sam.
This will be true because of an
important change in the Federal
income-tax law with respect to
the liability of individuals for fil
ing returns and paying income
taxes.
Single individuals, or married
persons not living with husband
or wife, having a gross income of
$800 or more are now required to
file a ref urn. Likewise, married
individuals living together hav
ing a combined gross income of
$2,000 or more are required to
file. The old personal exemp
tions of $1,000 for a single per
son and $2,000 for married are no
longer In effect. The exemptions
are now $800 and $2,000.
When a citizen’s gross income
passes $800 or $2,000, as the case
may be, a return must be filed,
even though, by reason of allow
able deductions from gross in
come and of allowance credits
against net income, it develops
that no tax is due.
This law, taken from the first
revenue act of 1940, will increase
the number of Washington Coun
ty people filing returns by sev
eral hundred.
Although the dealine for flung re
turns is March 15, they may be
filed at the present time.
Drive To Raise Money for
Infantile Paralysis Fund Is
Now Underway in County
School Children Canvassing for Contributions; Dances
Planned at Creswell Friday Night and Here Sat
urday Night; Drive Ends February 10
An intensive campaign is being-;
conducted in Washington County for j
contributions to the Fund for Fight- I
ing Infantile Paralysis, according to
Mrs. Alban Papineau, county chair
man, who has assisting her Mrs. S.
A. Ward, jr., of Plymouth; Mrs. Perla
Bray, of Roper, and Mrs. E. S. Wood
ley, of Creswell.
School children over the county are
canvassing for contributions through
the “March of Dimes" program, with
prizes to be awarded to those who
raise the most money in the various
schools.
A subscription dance will be held
at the Plymouth Country Club Satur
day night, starting at 9 o’clock, with
the proceeds to be donated to the
infantile paralysis fund. Admission
will be $1 per couple. At Creswell,
a dance is being held tomorrow r.l'd-.b
at 9:30 at Hoyt’s Cafe, the admission
charge being 50 cents.
Mrs. Papineau received a telegram
Sunday from headquarters stating
that the campaign for funds had been
extended until Monday, February 10.
The drive usually closes on January
31.
Half of the funds derived during
the campaign will remain in the
county to aid victims of infantile
paralysis, with the remainder going
to the national organization for use
in aiding children suffering from the
disease, for the training of nurses,
and for research work in connection
with the malady.
The quota for the county last year
was $130. No definite quota has been
set for this year, but Mrs. Papineau
hopes to at least equal or surpass the
1940 record.
Tax Revaluation and
Listing in County Is
65 Per Cent Complete
65 Per Cent oi Tax
Levy Is Collected
Close to 65 per cent of the to
tal tax levy of $113,293.61 for
1940 has been collected, according
to J. E. Davenport, tax collector
for Washington County, who this
week called taxpayers’ attention
to the fact that the schedule of
penalties on unpaid taxes be
comes effective after Saturday.
The penalties, 1 per cent in Feb
ruary, 2 per cent in March, and
I so on, also apply to unpaid town
i taxes.
The total tax levy of $113,293.61
in liie county 'includes real es
I tate, personal property, poll tax,
and dog tax, it was explained by
Mr. Davenport, and the amount
collected so far is around $70,000.
Those who wish to avoid the
penalties must pay their tax ac
! counts by Saturday, February 1.
Head of Local Union
Urges Lions To Help
Get Hospital Here
;W. L. Whitley Named To
Represent Club in At
tempt to Raise Fund
-®
One of the greatest needs of Plym
outh at this time is a hospital which
can take care of mergency cases, if
nothing more, according to J. N. Carr,
president of Local Union, No. 356 and
356-A, speaking to members of the
local Lions Club last Thursday eve
ning.
This need is one reason that union
men and others here are endeavoring
to work out a plan for a mutual ben
efit organization to provide for med
ical services and hospitalization
Mr. Carr said that in one town
where he formerly lived, the people
raised the money for a nice hospital;
and, in this connection, he pointed
out to the Lions that the Washing
ton County home would provide an
ideal location and a very good build
ing for such a community hospital.
Mr. Carr said that an attempt was
being made to have a committeeman
named from each civic or service club
In town to assist in outlining a plan
of action for raising the money for
a hospital. W. L. Whitley was named
to the committee to represent the
Lions Club.
L. W. Zeigler presented a clarinet
solo, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. E. W. Furgurson. H. B. James,
of Raleigh, farm management spec
ialist of State College, also spoke
Supervisor States
Total Valuation io
Be Little Larger
--3>—
Believe Many Inequalities
Have Been Readjusted in
Past Few Weeks
-®
Despite unfavorable weather con
ditions and illness among the per
sonnel engaged in the annual listing
of taxes and quadriennial revaluation
of property in Washington County
during the current month, Tax Sup
ervisor E. F. Swain said this week
that 65 or 70 per cpnt of the work
had been done.
Mr. Swain said the assessors for
Skinnersville would conclude their
work this week; those in Scuppernong
will finish next week; while the as
sessors in Lees Mill and Plymouth
Townships are about 60 per cent
through with the task.
The tax supervisor stated that the
total valuation in the county should
be increased by several thousand dol
lars when the work is completed.
Part of this will be due to the citing
by the last superior court of several
hundred persons who have not listed
poll taxes or personal property in the
past. The court gave the delinquents
until March 1 to give in their hold
ings.
One of the greatest benefits of the
revaluatipn work underway is that of
correcting inequalities in listing real
property, Mr. Swain said. Worthless
swamp land has been found valued
at $100 an acre in a few instances,
while, on the other hand, some very
valuable land has been found listed
entirely too low.
Mr. Swain said the time for listing
had been extended for a few days, no
definite time being designated, but
warned that those who failed to sub
mit their holdings are subject to se
vere penalties under the law, includ
ing double taxation.
-<a>. - - --
Sam H. Hopkins
Dies Saturday at
Home Near Roper
Well-Known Farmer Had
Been in Bad Health for
Five Years
. ---ft.
Funeral services were held at the
Riddicks Grove Baptist church in
Martin County Sunday lor Sam Hen
ry Hopkins, 57, who dieci at his home
near Roper Saturday morning at 5:50
after being confined to his bed for
about a week following a stroke. He
had been in ill health for about five
years.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. P. B. Nickens, paslor of the lo
cal Baptist church, assisted by the
Rev. O. L. Hardwick, Methodist min
ister, and Rev. W. B. Harrington, of
Martin County. Burial took place in
the Hopkins cemetery in Martin
County.
Son of tire late Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Hopkins, Mr. Hopkins was bom in
Martin County, where he lived most
of his life, moving to Washington
County about 10 years ago. A farm
er, he lived near Roper for three
years. He was married to Miss Flor
ine Andrews, of Martin County, about
32 years ago.
Surviving are the following chil
dren: Mrs. Theda Sykes and Mrs.
Madeline Tetterton, of Plymouth;
Mrs. Gladys Peel, Jamesville; Miss
Myrtle Hopkins. Miss Delmarine
Hopkins and Miss Evelyn Gray Hop
kins, Roper; William, Rufus, Sam
Henry, jr., Lanston and Roger Hop
kins. of Plymouth.
Band Will Present
Varied Program of
Music Tomorrow
r -$
Several Specialties Carded
In Addition To Band
Selections
A varied musical program will be
presented by the Plymouth High
School Band and several guest en
tertainers at tire High School audi
torium tomorrow night, Friday, at 8
o'clock, according to Director L. W
Zeigler. It was announced yester
day that immediately after the con
cert, there would be a dance, with
the general public invited to attend
both. Proceeds will be used to se
cure needed equipment and supplies
for the band.
The program will open with the
band playing a patriotic march. "The
American Patrol,” followed by "Gai
ety Polka,” a cornet solo by Harry
McLean, with band accompaniment, i
"Men of Ohio," a march, is the third
concert number.
Next will be a series of tap dances,
with Gracelyn Reid, Ann Cahoon,
Carolyn Spruill, and the Maples chil
dren taking part.
In the second group of concert
numbers, the band will present a
march, "Salutation.” followed by an
overture. "Castle Ruins,” in which
Mary Lillian Campbell will be fea
tured in a clarinet cadenza.
Matt White Norman will present a
vocal selection, followed by a saxo
phone duet, “La Golindrina,” by Eu
nice Grey Holliday and Helen Dar
den.
As novelty selections the band will
present a chorale, "Adoremus Te,”
followed by “The Circus Band," and
Marvin Scherr will play an accordion
solo.
The saxophone quintet will then
play "On the Grand Concourse,” a
march, followed by “Poet and Peas
ant Overture.”
After the drawing of the lucky
number for the turkey, the concert
will close with the playing of “God
Bless America.”
Tickets may be purchased from any
band member or at the door. Popular
prices will be charged. The dance
will begin immediately after the con
cert is concluded.
Funeral Today for
B. F. Bowen, 89, One
Of Section's Oldes!
Died at Home Just Across
Beaufort Line Early
Wednesday
-®
Funeral services were held today
for Benjamin Franklin Bowen, 89,
who died at his home in Beaufort
County just over the Washington
County line, at 5 a. m. Wednesday
morning from the infirmities of age,
after having been confined to his bed
for about a month. The Rev. D. W.
Alexander, of Bethel, conducted the
services and interment took place in
the Bowen cemetery in this county.
Sixty-five years ago, Mr. Bowen was
married to Miss Martha Davenport,
who survives him. Their oldest son
is 63 years of age. A native of this
county, Mr. Bowen had lived just over
the Beaufort County, line practically
all of his life. The place where he
lived at the time of his death was
once in Washington County, but the
boundary line was moved northward
some years ago, placing Mr. Bowen in
Beaufort County.
One of the oldest persons in this
section, Mi-. Bowen was a stauncli
and consistent member of the Union
Chapel Free Will Baptist church in
this county. He had been a farmer
all of his life and was highly respect
ed throughout his community.
He is survived by the following chil
dren: thfree sons, Tom Bowen, of
Norfolk, Va.: B. B. Bowen, of Pan
tego; T. M. Bowen, of Plymouth; and
three daughters, Mrs. Bertie Carter,
of Plymouth; Mrs. Mattie Spruill, of
Pinetown; and Mrs. Ruth Harrison,
of Plymouth. He also leaves a broth
er, Bob Bowen, of Beaufort County;
and two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Daven
port, of Plymouth: and Mrs. Betty
Spruill, of Belhaven.
--
Three From Creswell in
All-Star Band Concert
Creswell. Representing the Cres
well High School Band in the 78
piece Eastern Division All-Star Band
Concert in Greenville last Friday
were Iris Spruill Walter Peele, and
Louis Davenport. Virginia Woodley,
was named a member of the band,,
but illness prevented her attending.
Director Bob Merritt accompanied the
Creswell members.
Dance lor Paralysis Fund
At Creswell Tomorrow
Creswell. A subscription dance will
be presented at Hoyt's Cafe Friday
j evening, beginning at 9130, sponsored
by the infantile paralysis campaign
fund committee. Mrs. J. M. Phelps
is chairman of the dance committee,
with Misses Alice Hamlet, Margaret
Brown, Peggy Gibbs, Mrs. Clyde
Smithson and Mrs. J. B. Davenport
assisting. The public is invited to
attend.
City Authorities Take Steps
To Plan Extension of Limits
Percentage oi Population Increase in
County Shows Gain Over Prior Census
Washington County showed a
gain in the percentage of increase
in its population between 19.10
and 1940 over the preceding 10
year period, according to final
figures on the 1940 census recent
ly released by the Bureau of the
Census. Between 1920 and 1930
the percentage of increase was
only 1.5, while in the decade from
1930 to 1940 the percentage of
gain was 6.2.
The 1940 census gives Wash
ington County a total population
of 12,323 persons, against 11,603
in 1930, an increase of 720, or 6.2
per cent. The states as a whole
had a gain of 401,347, from 3,170,
276 in 1930 to 3,571,623 in 1940.
Ninety-one of the 100 counties
gained in population during the
last decade. Alamance, with an
inereaes of 36.3 per cent, leading
the way.
All three of the incorporated
towns in the county reported in
creases, as follows: Plymouth,
2,161. against 2,139 in 1930, a gain
of 322, or 15.5 per cent: Roper.
716. against 660 in 1930, a gain of
56. or 8.5 per cent: Creswell, 459,
against 350 in 1930. a gain of
109. or 31.2 per cent.
The first census of North Caro
lina was taken in 1790, returning
a population of 393,751. The
population has shown an increase
at every census since that time,
but the rate of increase, 12*7,
during the past 10 years was the
lowest since that of 1860-1870.
Local Building & Loan
Association Doubles
Resources in Past Year
Third Full Year of
Its Operation Is Best
Since Organization
Annual Report Also Shows
Earnings Over Double
That of Prior Year
-$
Assets of the Plymouth Building
and Loan Association were more than
doubled during the past year, the to
tal on December 31, standing at $47,
228.63, making the third complete
year of operation of the organization
the best in its history, according to
a statement of condition prepared by
Secretary and Treasurer M. W. Spruill
for submission to the State Insurance
Commissioner.
These annual reports are required
by law to be made at the end of the
calendar year to the Insurance Com
missioner, who has charge of super
vising the work of building and loan
associations. A comparison of the re
ports of the local association for the
past three years shows that on De
cember 31, 1938, when the organiza
tion had been functioning only about
14 months, total assets were $11,
461.70. On December 31, 1939, the
assets had grown to $22,805.29; while
during the past year the assets more
than doubled, standing at $47,228.63
on December 31, 1940.
Another striking feature of the re
port is growth of undivided profits,
representing earnings which will be
applied to installment stock at its
maturity. On December 31. 1938, un
divided profits totaled $147.70. A
year later, on December 31, 1939, this
had grown to $852.27; and at the j
close of business on December 31, |
1940, the amount was $1,180.17.
Officers of the association are es
pecially proud of the mortgage loans
made by the association in its three
years of operation, the total amount
ing to $45,175 December 31, 1940.
These loans and interest are being
paid off in weekly installments by
the borrowers, while the loans are
secured by first mortgages on local
improved real estate, and no case
does the amount of the loan exceed
70 per cent of the appraised value of
the property. Since borrowers have
been making regular payments on
the loans, in some instances for as
long as three years, the value of the
loans is constantly increasing.
Loans made by the association
have made it possible for a number
of people to build or buy their own
homes, while others have made ex
tensive repairs to their old houses
through the financial aid rendered by
the organization.
A total of $32,173.46 has been paid
to the association on installment
stock and $10,600 for full-paid stock.
Interest is paid on the full-paid stock
at the rate of 4 per cent, while the
installment shares are expected to
earn in excess of 5 per cent.
Services Announced for
Saints Delight Church
PKESTON CAYTON, Pastor
Services at Saints Delight Chris
tian church Sunday follow:
Bible school at 10 a. in., W. A
Swain, superintendent.
Church service at 11 a. m. by Pres
ton Cayton, pastor. Subject: "God’s
Covenant With Noah."
Evening service at 7:30: subject,
"Love."
You are invited to attend all these
services. Go somewhere to church
Sunday, for Christ commands it. Af
ter reading of war, and of many oth
er things that happen in the world,
on Sunday we can come to church
and sing, pray, and hear words of
hope which were, spoken by our Sav
iour. The church awaits to welcome
you.
1941 Farm Program
Topic ai Meetings
Landowners and tenants attended
a series of meetings over the county
last week, concerning the farm pro
gram for 1941, the climax being
reached at a general meeting here
Monday morning, when J. E. Broome,
of Aurora, district supervisor of the
AAA, and Mr. House, state AAA com
mitteemen, were speakers.
Points that entered the discussions
were: How a producer may earn the
maximum conservation payment in
1941: soil-building practices which
may be carried out in order to reach
the soil-building goal: the stamp plan
for voluntary cotton reduction: and
how farmers may participate in the
plan.
County Agent W. V. Hays and his
staff arranged the series of meetings
throughout the county, which were
attended by practically all the farm
ers. At the general meeting here
Monday, Messrs. Broome and House
answered questions asked by the farm
ers in attendance.
W. Dewey Phelps, president of the
Washington County Farm Bureau,
attended several of the meetings and
helped in the program.
-s
Over 10,000 Lunches
Served in Schools of
County in December
rive Lunchrooms Now in
Operation With 2 More
To Begin Soon
Twenty-one employees, operating
the five school lunch rooms in Wash
ington County, served 10.305 lunches
during the montli of December, it was
learned today from Mrs. Kathleen S.
Nobles, supervisor of lunch rooms in
this county.
'the lunches were served as follows:
Plymouth, white, 2,711; Creswel),
white, 3,100: Roper, white, 2,510;
Macedonia, colored, 983; and Deep
Bottom, colored, 1.001. The Sound
Side colored school and both the
Cherry white and colored schools will
begin to operate shortly. Mrs. Nobles
said.
In addition to serving meals at the
noon hour, some of the schools are
also serving breakfast to under
nourished children when they arrive
for the day’s activities.
Mrs. Nobles said plans are being
made to give undernourished children
meals during the summer, so that the
weight they gain during the school
term may not be lost during the vaca
tion period. Many lost weight dur
ing the summer in past years.
Survey Being Made
For First Addition
In Foity-Five Years
Representative Indicates He
Will Ask That Public
Hearing Be Held
A survey is underway to outline
the proposed extension of the city
limits of Plymouth, and while the
whole matter is still in a tentative
stage, the surveyor will report to town
officials as soon as his work is com
pleted and more definite plans will
be worked out. Representative W. M.
Darden said while home during the
week-end that before introducing a
bill in the house to provide for the
extension of the town's boundaries,
he would ask city authorities to hold
a public meeting which he could at
tend, where both proponents and op
ponents of the proposition would be
heard.
The survey now made would extend
the present boundary eastwardly a
straight line out Water Street to a
corner at the Rankin Ambrose home
on Highway 64, leaving out the plant
and olfice of the Plymouth Box and
Panel Company. Southwardly the
line would go to Abb's Swamp, this
side of Windley Cemetery, where it
would turn west and go as far as the
Springwood Dairy. Coming back to
the present boundary, it would include
the pulp mill village, but leave out
the club house, golf course and the
plant of the American Pork and Hoe
Company.
According to a competent observer,
the proposed extension would add
an estimated $300,000 worth of tax
able property to the town’s present
$1,250,000 property valuation and
from 1,000 to 1,200 to the population.
Proponents of the proposal point
out that the town’s limits have only
been extended one time previously in
its 150-year history. About 45 years
ago the boundaries were extended for
the first time since it was originally
laid out, it is said. A large number
of houses have been built in the out
lying sections during the past three
or four years, and although exten
sion of the city limits has been sug
gested several times, no action was
ever taken until this year.
It is understood that if the limits
are extended, the town will be obli
gated to afford the added area fire
and police protection, water and sew
er lines, and garbage disposal service
as soon as possible after the exten
sion is authorized by legislative en
actment. Although not obligated to
do so, the local volunteer fire com
pany has always responded to alarms
from the near-by sections and ren
dered such service as it could with
the facilities available.
Some of the larger property own
ers in the area proposed to be added
to the town are not objecting stren
uously. although a few individuals
have expressed themselves as violent
ly opposed to the extension. Offic
ials hope to work out an arrange
ment whereby the extension can be
authorized by the present session of
the legislature with as little opposi
tion as possible from the property
owners in the area proposed to be
added.
Program of Services at
Local Christian Church
The following services for Sunday.
February 2, at the local Christian
church, were announced this week by
the pastor, Rev. G. A. Hamlin:
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m.. morning worship. "Christ
and the Lost."
7:30, evening worship; sermon topic
"Daniel, Man of Courage.’’
Visitors are cordially welcomed.
--<♦>
Program of Services for
Local Episcopal Church
Services at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday will be held as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; W. B.
Rodman, superintendent. Walter H.
Paramore will teach the Bible class.
Church service at 11 a. m., with
sermon by W. B. Daniels, student
minister, who will also conduct the
Young People’s Service League at
7:30 p. m.
County Representative Will Present
Two State-Wide Measures This Week
YV. M. Darden. Washington
County Representative in the
General Assembly, plans to intro
duce a couple ot bills in the house
this week, he said while at home
during the week.
The measures, botli of state
wide nature, while not of out
standing importance, are consid
I ered essential by those who are
affected.
The first bill would permit rail
road flagmen to use electric lan
terns for signals, to replace the
currently used oil lanterns. Tho
state law calls for use of oil lan
^ terns but in latter years the elec
more convenient and effective.
The second bill would permit
city and town officials to sell
municipally owned real property
at private sale. County authori
ties have already been authorized
to make such sales privately, but
an old statute requires officials
of cities and towns to advertise
the property for four weeks be
fore it can be sold, Mr. Darden
said.
Asked about any prospective lo
cal bills which he might have un
der consideration, the represen
tative said that he did not have
any in mind at the present tune,
trie type have been found to be