Carrboro budget is $146,250 total spending increased $2,000 The 1960-61 municipal budget for the Town of Carrboro is $146, 250—a $25,000 increase over the previous year. The budget was finally adopt . ed at the oommissioajers’ meeting night before last. At that time it was increased $2,000 as a re sult of an addition by this amount to the $48,000 expected to be carried over in cash on hand. The $2,000 was added to $531,914 spending approved . . . Budget passed finally by Chapel Hill board With only minor changes from its previous tentative adoption, Chapel Hill’s $531,914 municipal budget has been finally approved for 1960-ei. The new figures are based on a 10-eent tax rate increase to $1.10 per $100 property valuation. Last year’s budget was $492,121. (When proposed to the Town al dermen for final passage on Mon day night the budget total was raised $950 over the tentative adop tion on advice of Town Auditor Erie Peacock, to more adequate ly cover several budget accounts. $13,890 in parking reserve General fund jspendmg for the new year will total $454,914. The remaining $77,000 is allocated to debt service. The new budget also allocates $13,890 jh anticipated parking meter receipts to a re serve fund for off-street parking lots. Within the $1.10 tax ra*e $.86 was earmatk d tor current oper ations eni $.24 (or ray.ig of! ! the town’s bond d indeb'e ’ness. M cruline fa hi - ‘ire B • d e- j adapted the $1 poll lax on ma'e persons tetwvea ages 21 and 50. and the $1 tax on male dogs and $2 Ivey for females. Pass license ordinance A comprehensive privilege li cense ordinance was passed, spe cifying increasing penalties for non-payment of this annual busi ness operation fee during the month of July, and providing for strict enforcement of the require ments. The regulations also permit re vocation of a privilege license if the Board finds after a public hearing that a business is a nuis ance or-danger to the morals, health, and welfare of the town. tentatively-adopted $10,000 for contingencies. The following municipal em ployees were re-appointed for the new year by the Board: Town Clerk R. B. Todd, Police Chief J. A. Williams, Policeman Albert Pendergrass, office secretary Virgie Hackney, maintenance em ployees C. H. Wilson and Charlie Davis, Building Inspector Carl Ellington, Town Attorney L. J. Phipps, Electrical Inspector Frank Morrow, and Plumbing In spector C. H. Wilson. The Town Clerk was given au thority to advertise tax delin fluencies in the newspaper begin ning in mid-August, preparatory to the legal foreclosure on delin quent property on Sept. 12. A new privilege tax schedule was adopted, generally bringing :he town’s fees in line with those :harged in Chapel Hill and other :owns in the state. Commissioner , Harold Dark was appointed to the Board’s Police Committee. It was announced that an un used five-acre tract owned by the Town on N. Greensboro St would be sold at public auction n front of. the Town Hall at noon in Aug. 2. * The Board decided to proceed with the planned installation of i sewer line on Sunset St next week. “• Re-zonings are approved Re-zoning of several residential areas has been approved as recom mended by the Dis;xic; Plain**, ng Board in Chapel Hill During their Monday evening meeting the Town aldermen in creased the zoning restrictions on Tenney Circle from an RA-10 to an RA-20 classification, as re quested by most property owners in the neighborhood. The motion was passed by a split vote of 3-2, following a debate on whether the decision should be postponed. With no dissent the Board also re-zoned Coker Hills subdivision from Agricultural to RA-20 and the Estes Hills Extension horn RA-10 to RA-1S. Approval was given the final plat of Hidden Hills Extension, the preliminary plat of a final exc JOURNALISM DEDICATION^ ET The U'jrver&ly School of "jour nali im hi3 announced Oct. 21 ra dedication day for its new quar ters in Howell Hall. Invitatkas will- be seat to alumni, friends and students of the School in September. Observ ance of the move into re-model led quarters with new equipment will include .not only oneway de dicatory excereisse but also a | >ear-long program of prominent speakers in the field of journalism. CELEBRATE BASTILLE DAT The Alliance FYancaise of Chajfc I el Hill will celebrate Bastille Day I tonight at 8 o'clock with a party* I at the home of President Jacques Hard re in ML Bolus. tion of Lake Forrest Estates, and1 the final plats of the Oak Grove' subdivision, and an extension of Greenwood. Special at The Rathskeller \ IMPORTED GERMAN BOTTLED BEER ]/2 PRICE CCITY DAY MLY-FRI., JULY 15 MAN, DIG THESE CRAZY HOT-DIGGITY BUYS At WHITE-OAKS DEPT. STORE MATCHING SKIRTS & BLOUSES At Real Hot Diggity Prices Some As Low As$0 Per Sot to* GIRLS'RAINCOATS Group Ladios' & Girls' SHOES $2 Pair Values to $5.98 $1 EACH STORE HOURS 8 A.M. Till 6 P.M. 4 . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CARRBORO