f;-Ski Scope Reveals Facts I About Our Own Litf/e Globe k ~ By SKI SCOPE Wonder bow earth, a mighty whirling ball of rock and iron, car rying more than two billion pas sengers through the depths of space, would look if we could view it from the planet Mars? It prob ably would look a shade brighter than Mars looks to us now. Earth has a lot of un-discovered secrets man has never been able * to fathom. We have only scratch « ed the surface, as about two miles down has been our limit. We only. ' recently have begun to study the - ininer-part of this globe. Up to now we have actually spent more time and know more about stars bil lions of miles away that we do our own earth. To a certain ex tent it is true we are making this study through curiosity, but most ly to discover new supplies of oil, metals and radio-active minerals for which there is such a pressing need. This wobbly planet has been flying around the sun for about three billion years. At the equator we are spinning around at the rate of 1,000 miles an hour. We are swinging out into space with a speed of 66,600 miles per hour in our 365-day trip around the sun. This is a puny little terrestrial globe when compared with some of the other great planets. We are third in distance from the sun. Someone has said that we are fortunate in being placed at the right distance, because any closer it would be too hot and any fur ther away and we would be too cold. Some astronomer has said the whole thing is an accident. He says even the presence of humans and animals, as well as that im portant thing we call “the atmos phere,” is by accident. Earth weighs more than six sex tillion tons. Its diameter is 7, 926.68 miles and our waistline around is 24,901.96 miles. We are 26 miles broader at our middle beltline than we are from head to foot, the one thousand miles per hour whirl spreads us at the center. In the beginning, earth was a hot boiling globe of gas, just as - the sun is now. Remember, com pressed gas can be much heavier and much hotter than any solid. So in billions of years earth cool ed. A crust formed, and strangely enough, it was a layer of ice, which we know as the Glacier age. This passed away, then came the for mation of mountains, plains, des erts, oceans, seas, and, the most important, atmosphere. Earth has an intensely dense core of very near pure iron. Between the core and the surface there is a layer of hot, molten matter which forces itself outward now ahd then and forms the volcanoes. This atmosphere, so infinitesi mally thin, is all that keeps the inhabitants of this precarious plan et from sudden death in a variety of unpleasant ways. The atmos phere extends out from the sur face of the earth for about 200 miles. Only the two lower miles of this, however, is able to sus tain life for any length of time and in any degree of comfort. Earth is the only planet to have this peculiar complex covering. We are very fortunate in having a 50-mile layer of ozone above us, because were it not, we would never survive the meteors and vis itprs from outer space. Hurling ihemselve at us day and night by the millions, they- bum up before they can penetrate the layer of ozone. Here is another fortunate thing about the upper ozone layer: it filters out the death-dealing rays the sun is constantly sending out in every direction. Ozone is that peculiar odor we sometimes note after an electrical storm and also the high frequen cy electrical machines give off the odor of ozone. Earth is the only planet where oxygen has been found in any amounts. Oxygen is the principle chemical in our atmosphere and it is very important. Human beings could, not exist without it. Of course, nitrogen plays a part as do all the other chemical ele ments found in this lower life-giv ing atmosphere. What will the ultimate end of ‘he earth be? Scientists make the prediction that the sun will ex plode and that will be the end. They say the supernova which they see flare up is an example of what the sun will do. If man gets too smart he may destroy the earth and himself with the hydrogen bomb and a chain reac tion that would follow. At the present time a thick blanket of ice covers one-tenth of the earth’s land area. Some parts have been frozen for tens of thous ands of years and in some places NEWS for VETERANS For the first time since the en actment of the Korean GI Bill two years ago, Veterans Administration said, more Korean veterans are in training than those enrolled under the original GI Bill. While the great majority of World War II veterans in training have completed their programs and the numbers in training are dwind ling fast, the number of Korean vet erans in training has shown a steady increase, as more young vet erans are released from active military service each month. The number of post-Korean vet erans who have taken education or training under the Korean GI Bill—Public Law 550—in the past two years has passed the half-mil lion mark, according to VA. At the same time, the number of post-Korean veterans actually in training at the present time has Mt. Olive Tribune Issued Each Tuesday and Friday Published at 112 S. Center Street Mount Olive, N. C. HOMER BROCK _ Publisher 1916 ■ 1949 Entered as second class mail matter April 21, 1904, at the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Carrier 3 Months _$1.50 6 Months _ 2.50 1 Year-4.50 P. 0. Box, RFD In Wayne And Surrounding Counties 3 Months_:_$1.25 6 Months _ 2.25 1 Year-4.00 Outside Wayne and Surrounding Counties 3 Months_$1.50 mounted to approximately 300,000. By comparison, the number of World War II veterans in training under the original GI Bill has drop ped to 235,000 and their enroll ment figures are showing a steady decrease. In college GI training, the num ber of Korean veterans enrolled is almost double that of World War II veterans. However, in vocational, trade and business schools below the college level, there are still more World 'War II veterans in GI training. With a total of approximately 106, 000, compared to less than 100, 000 below-college trainees from the post-Korean ranks. Q—I’m planning to take flight training under the Korean GI Bill. Will I be allowed 30 days absence a year, the same as veterans taking trade and vocational courses? A—No. Under the Korean GI Bill, you will be paid on the basis of flight instruction actually re ceived—and nothing more. You will not be paid for absences. Q—My husband was killed in Ko rea, and I’ve been receiving month ly indemnity payments of $92.90. Will those payments stop if I re marry? A—No. Remarriage will not bar your continued entitlement to the indemnity payments. Q—I understand I can pay off my GI loan in advance, without penal ty. Can these advance payments be of any size, or is there some mini mum amount below which they can’t go? A—There is a minimum amount. It is the amount of one regular monthly payment or $100, which ever is less. TIPS . "... when I drive that used car we got in The Tribune ["'Wr Want'Ada ~ ■everyone w tehee where Fin getagt* it is over a thousand feet thick. But remember, that is only a thin skin of ice compared with the giant planet, Jupiter, which has a covering of 16,000 miles thick. This is hard to believe: only a third of all the land, a mere one tenth of the earth’s surface, is suitable for raising crops. Yet this fraction of land feeds more than two billion people. Earth has a mean average of 92,900,000 miles from the sun. It swings around in an elipse, that is, it sways and swings, in and out 23 and a half degrees. We are three million miles closer to the sun in December than we are in June. This wobble gives us our seasons. We say the sun has just reached the summer solstice and he is beginning to swing his way back ward. Fact of the matter is, he is not swinging anywhere; old Mother Earth is doing the sway ing and the sun is standing still as far as we are concerned. Snbw Hill (By Beulah Faya Kornegay) Mr. and Mrs. Park Holmes and Frances of near Wallace spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clau dell Tyndall. Mrs. Elizabeth Kornegay of Kin ston has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Angeleta Tyndall. Miss Peggy Carter of Daly’s Chapel spent the weekend with Miss Ann Kornegay. Miss Faye Walker of near Golds boro is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary F. Walker. Mrs. Nora Hinson has returned to her home near Goldsboro after spending last week here with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Kornegay. Mrs. Allen Kornegay visited Mrs. Oscar Jackson at Adamsville Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill of Beulaville visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herring Sunday. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power invested in me as Tax Collector of’ the Town of Mount Olive, notice is hereby given that I have this day levied on real and personal prop erty of the persons named below and will sell same, or as much as may be necessary, at public auction, at .the City Hall door in Mount Olive July 13, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock noon to satisfy the unpaid taxes due the Town together with costs and expense thereon unless the account due and cost already accrued are paid before the sales. This the 15th day of June, 1954. Edwin Patten, City Tax Collector. UNPAID REAL ESTATE IMS Corporations Ellis Motor Sales, 2 lots S. Center $882.26 Ginn Lumber Co., 4 lots Kornegay & Breazeale 480.89 Glenn-Martin Drug Co., 1 lot S. Center 225.55 Jennie-White Florist, 1 lot Williamson 18.19 Weeks, R. A. & Sons, 2, S. Church 80.26 Whito Barber, W. S. & Geo. Jackson 1, S. Breazeale 21.87 Bell, Luby, 25 lots 489.68 Best, Mrs. Gladys Irene, 1, N. Church 21.87 Birkholtz, Mrs. Kate Lewis, 1, W. College 47.06 Brock, James L., 1, E., Pollock 30.57 Brock, J. W., 1, E. Williamson 29.66 Sandy, J. P. 3, W. Station 38.15 Byrd, Mrs. Effie C., 1, E. Jumey 30.49 Cannon, O. E., 1, S. Church 35.75 Cobb, Harry Lee, 1, E. Pollock 46.36 Dail, Earl, 3, E. Williamson 64.02 Dail, O. H., Est., 1, Station 26.81 Daughtry, G. W., Jr., 1, Southerland 35.20 Est., 1, Steele 28.87 Daughtry, G. W., Sr., 1, N. Church 52.76 Davis, Carl Ray, 2, Robert 29.48 Davis, Tom, 2, Maple 14.66 Dixon, Robert, 1, E. Maple 27.14 Ellis, Chester P., 11, McPhail Sub. 16.78 English, Mrs. Estelle, 1, S. Center 56.30 Ferrell, E. T., 1, E. John 171.32 Ferrell, Mrs. Fonnie, 1, E. John 49.98 Fields, J. Russell, 2, Maple 8.10 Flowers, C. C. & Wife, 29 Lots 416.96 Flowers, Mrs. Dollie Est., 3, Pollock St. 35.75 Flowers, John B., Jr., 1, Main; 2, Center 153.75 Flowers, Mossett L., 2, Center Flowers, Mrs. Nellie Marr, 1, E. James Flowers, W. W., Jr., 1, W. College Gay, W. P.t 1, James; 1, Center Ginn, Berry, l, Station Ginn, Ed, 10 Lots Ginn, James, 2, S. Breazeale « Goodson, Walter, 1, Steele Graves, Charles H., 1, N. Church Grice, Daniel, 1, Dail St Hair. L. F., Henderson Sun. Hancock, P. P., 1, Holloman Sub. 9.72 Hatch, R. T. Est., 1, W. James 52.06 Head, L. H., 1, S. Johnson 2.43 Heeler, Calude, 1, Holloman Hester, W. K.. 1,'S. Breazeale 41.51 Higbsmlth, Nancy, 1, E. Hines, R. R., 6 Lots, CooDege, Center i James , 325.98 Hines, Mrs. Sara andw. 1. Hinson, Leslie, 1, S. Breazeale 18.14 Hollowell, J. J., Jr., 1, E. James 30.84 HoUowell, T. D., 1, Southerland 29.28 90.15 17.58 49.78 75.78 25.53 247.36 39.90 26.87 102.45 23.73 21.78 Honeycutt, W. B., 1, R. A. Wilkins N. C. 55 22.52 41.80 James, Mrs. H. O., 1, E. Williamson Jeanette, Miss Rachel, U Lots 198.94 Jones, W. C., 1, W. Williamson 10.37 Jordon, Norris, 1, W. Main 7.94 " ” . Alfred L U Main 4XH ; Bessie H. Est, I, No Surplus Problem N. Chestnut 41.07 Kennedy, E. E., 1, Johnson 30.70 King, Pearl Dave, 3, H. C. McPhail Sub. 2.75 King, Wayne C., 1, E. Main 33.56 Kornegay, Dan E., 2, N. Breazeale _ 38.35 Kornegay, Dan, Ennis 4t Wives, 1, E. Pollock * 55.08 Kornegay, Ennis, 1, W. John 34.91 Kornegay, Nanny T., 1, Center; 1, Williamson 82.42 Kornegay, Wade H., Jr., 1,' E. Park Ave. 31.74 Kraft, Charles M., 1, Jurney 62.08 Lane, Arthur, 1, S. , Southerland 26.57 Lane, John Robert, 1, E. Station 88.02 Lee, B. Est, 1, Southerland 14.43 Lee, W. R., c/o R. R. Hines, 1, N. Center 44.11 McCullin, Gordon L., 1, Henderson 34.71 Martin, A. N., Jr., 1, W. James 46.28 Martin, Mrs. Katie Lee Est., 1, W. James; 1, W. Main 153.25 Mathews, C. E„ 1, W. Pollock • 142.13 Miller, Mrs. Sudie Sasser, 1, Jefferson 19.76 Odom, Mrs. Lyda, 1, W. Williamson 15.39 Odom, Wm. L., 2, W. Station 30.52 Outlaw, Leon A., 1, S. Center 15.21 Parker, Alfred M., 1, N. Center 44.00 Parker, Mrs. Phoebe, 1, E. Station 29.40 Pate, Hubert, 1, W. Williamson 28.11 Potts, Dr. W. H., 1, W. James 66.69 73.42 1.62 1.62 43.85 rrice, nuuerc, i, a. jwuwgn v.uo Reaves, David, 1, S. Church 29.70 Reaves, James H., 1, N. Johnson Rivenbark, Dell, 1, Lee Rivenbark, Hazel, 1, Lee Rivenbark, J. D., 1, W. Williamson Simmons, Norman, 1, W. Main Sloan, Mrs. Doris, 1, Dail Smith, B. F„ 1, W. John Southerland, B. W. Est., 1, E. Station .41 Southerland, E. A., 10, Henderson, John & Center 146.43 Summerlin, Mrs. Maggie, 1, N. Center 65.92 17.72 41.21 Sutton, R. E. (Buddy), 2, ~ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ die 17.20 56.59 55.96 27.82 40.04 28.01 32.40 30.34 Southerland & College Thornton, Sammie D., 3, S. Johnson Tillman, W. H. & Sons, 1, Dog Pen Rd. Turner, Wm. H., 1, E. James Weaver, Leslie, 1 Lot Weeks, Mrs. Dewey, 1, E. Pollock Wellington, Rodney, 1, S. Center Wells, Sallie Reaves, 1, Murray & Price 40.85 West, E. T., 1, Highwy 17.69 White, Mrs. Blanche J., 8, Jeff., Williamson & Maple 48.63 Whitehurst, Mrs. J. J., 48 Lots 238.97 Whitfield, Granger, 1, W. Maple 17.85 Williams, Robert, 1, Off Main Wilson, Braxton, 4, N. Church RB.0C Wilson, L. D., 2, E. Pollock T&.85 Colored Ammons, Patience Est., 1, .Hickory- Nut Hill .65 Armwooa, Lonnie A Annie P., 1, Kelly 11.58 rtis, Bunn, 1, Harvey Jones 8.75 Artis, Carrie Juanita, 1, E . 4.70 1.13 12.52 1.22 19.32 21.63 22.08 5.28 11.45 .71 Kornegay Artis, David John, 1, Hillsboro Artis, Richard, 1, S. RrP27PAlA Ashford, Rudolph, 1, Budd Bass, Jesse James, 2, S. Chestnut Bass, Jesse Lee, 2, Nelson Beamtfn, Ernest, 1, County Rd. _ _ Best,. Preston, 1, S. Center 22.38 Bowden, Arthur Est., 1, B. E. Wilson 3.97 Bowden, Carrie, 1, B. E. WUson 1.78 Bowden, Harry. 1, S. Center 38.18 Bowden, John it Made, 1, Hillsboro Bowers, Helen Winn, 1, Kornegay < Boykin, Laura, 1, Hillsboro Brewington, Wm. Henry, 1 Breazeale Brinson, Jessie, 1, Oliver Brock, Estana, 1, S. Center Clemment Budd, Jesse James, 1, Country Rd. Bunting, Lettie, 4, Breazeale St 10 Acres 48.76 Carr, Cicero, 2, Budd 10.28 Carr, Leonard, 1, (River 20.57 Carr, Lillie, 1. Franklin 1.05 Cobb, James Est. 2, Budd 4.34 Cobb, Lossie, 2, Gordon 14.09 Cole, John H„ 1, Johnson 2.59 Connor, Shade, Jr., h Wife, 2, S. Church 24.32 Connor, Shade, Sr., 4, Church & Kelly 40.74 Cox, Nelson, 1, Hillsboro 3.35 Darden, Helen, % Aero 41 Dawson, Bertis, 1, S. Center 1.70 748 10.37 3.32 2.18 8.73 Diggs, Daisy, 1, Winn. .32 Dobson. Elian Est., l, Nelson 1.22 Edwaras, Amy, l, Breazeale 4.86 Edwards, Katnleen, 1, Hillsboro 10.85 Elliott, Colon D. Est., 1 Lot 3.24 Elliott, Daniel, 2, Budd .81 Elliott, Edith, 1, Nelson 1.05 Elliott, James F., 2, Nelson 28.25 Elliott, J. B. Est., 1, Hillsboro 3.97 Elliott, J. B. Ic Ardelia •& Geo., 1, No. 4 3.65 Elliott, John M., 1, E. Slocumb 18.79 Elliott, Shepherd, 1, No. 6 House 7.29 Elliott, Soloman, 1, Hillsboro 15.58 Elliott, Thomas Est., 1, Nelson 3.24 Evans, Charlie D., 1 ,Budd 2.03 Ezzelle, Claude, 1, G. F. Herring 19.00 Faison, Clarence, 1, Breazeale 13.39 Faison, Hubert Lee, 1, Nelson 1.94 Faison, John I., 2, Unknown & Church 4.38 Garner, Roscoe, 1, Washington 14.44 Garris, Ethel Mae, 1, Breazeale 2.19 Gibbs, Jimmy, 1, S. Breazeale 8.61 Giles, Walter, 1, Nelson 18.63 Goshea, Florence, 1, Nelson .89 Grantham, Robert, 1, Hillsboro 11.87 Grantham, Wm. David, 1, E. Kornegay • 14.69 Green, Arkansas, 1, S. Center 2.11 Grimes, Harrison Est., 1, Budd 8.99 Grimes, Jerry, 2, Johnson & Budd 60.12 Hargrove, Moses, 6 Lots 1.94 Henry, Council Est., 1, S. Church 12.80 Henry, William, 3, Nelson 22.42 Herring, Pearlie F. Est., 2, S. Chestnut 22.80 Hicks, Albert, 1, Nelson 3.03 Hicks, E. E., 1, Nelson .90 Highsmith, Nat & Ed, 1, • v Nelson 11.56 Hines, Silas, 2, Unknown 11.99 Hinton, James, 1 Lot 3.97 Hobbs, Robert, Jr., 1, W. Maple 11.21 Hodges, Connie, 1, Budd 2.75 Hogan, Ernest, 1, J. R. Fields 7.70 Holmes, Herman, 1, Nelson 1.78 Houpe, Monroe, 1, S. Johnson 8.17 Hughes, Hamilton Est., 1, Hillsboro .81 Jackson, Alonza, 2, Hillsboro 26.46 Jackson, Marzella, 2, County Rd. 10.85 Jones, Noretta Boone, 1, E. James 18.45 Jones, Robert, 1, S. Center 11.14 Kennedy, Hardy, 1, Nelson 16.54 King, Hettie O., 1, Budd 15.23 Kornegay, Alfonso Est, 1, Unknown 2.59 Kornegay, Buck, 3, Silver 20.07 Kornegay, Essie, 3, Herring 4.62 Kornegay, Isaac Est., 1, Short 7.94 Kornegay, Moses, 1,-Maple 13.36 Kornegay, Wm. & Lizzie, 1, Elmore 6.30 Lane, Willie, 3, Budd & Hillsboro 13.20 Latham, Carrie Lee & Leon, 1, Lot 19.04 Kornegay, Hattie Moore, 1, E. Maple , 6.48 Lee, Alton, 1. S. Center 10.04 Lee, Lonnie, 1, Jessie Winn 15.30 1.11 7.37 6.72 16.47 8.96 <46.79 Lee, Willie, 1, Hillsboro, 7.37 Leonard, Harry, 2, Hillsboro 11.02 Leonard, Will, 2, S. Center & _ Kelly , 11M Loftin, Jack, 2, Nelson 2.22 Lomax, B. W. Eat., 2, Swrt 3.89 McCullin, Missouri. E$t., 1, Herrings .... . 6.40 McDaniel, James, 1, Hillsboro 1.78 Mclver, John Gdn., l, Sliver 1.22 McKinney, Wiiinie Faison, 1, Budd 3.32 Manley, Jesse, 1, Budd 5.92 Melvin, Willie Lee, Sr., 1, Budd Miller, Cummie, 1, Short Miller, Mary, 2, Budd & Wynn Rd. Mitchell, Bob, 1, S. Johnson Moore, Rachel, 1, Budd Musgrave, Oliver, 5 Lots Musgrave,'Yancey, 5 Lots & 4 Acres 112.26 Newell, James, 1, Oliver 7.82 Newkirk, Morns, 1, S. Chestnut Oates, Jim H. & Easter H., 1, Milford Oliver, Johnnie, Jr., 1, Kornegay Oliver, Thomas Est., 1 Lot Parker, Lola Est., 2, Hillsboro 9.80 Pearsall, Henry, 2, S. Johnson Pearsall, John, 1, Elmore Pearsall, Rebecca, 1, Budd Peele, Frank G., 1, Wynn Peele, Jodie, 1, Hillsboro Peterson, Bertha, 1, Smith - Peterson, Wyatt, 1, Kornegay 15.01 Pickett, James, 1 Lot 3.48 Pigford, Bertha, 2, S. Center, £ Smith . 15.47 Platt, T. T„ 1, Silver 23.28 Powell, Russell, 6 Herring - & Breazeale Raynor, Frances Est., 1,: Hillsboro Reaves, H. R., 1, Kelly , Rhodes, Richard, 1, County Rd. 11.66 .97 ■16.11 9.56 18.12 1.05 4.18 3.08 1.13 11.91 38.43 9.88. .9.72 7.43 Roberts, Gurney J. Est., 2, County Rd. and Silver 5.35 Roberts, James Henry, 4, Sanderson & Gordon 4.29 Roberts, Jesse D., 3, Herring 12.54 Robinson, Granger, 1, Budd, 20.34 Robinson, Lewis. 1, E. James 2.67 Robinson, Prissilla, 2, Hillsboro & Nelson 14.01 Rodgers, Dock, 1, Unknown 20.92 Sampson, Eddie, 1, B. E. Wilson 10.07 Scott, Ann N., 5, Wynn 19.04 Simmons, Booster, 1 Lot 3.65 Simmons, John Est.. 3. Co. Rd., Nelson & Buad 7.61 Simmons, L«, 2 Lots 1.30 Simmons, Levans!*, 1, Oliver 18.64 Simmons, Mary, 2, Church & Unknown '.. 810 Simmons, Mary W„ 1, Budd 3.65 Sloan, James Est., 1, Washington .. • 3.97 Slocumb, Jesse, 1, Hillsboro & ' 1% acres . . 39.33 Smith. Dora, 3, Nelson 20.63 Spruill, 1. Kell] Spruill. 1. Kelly _ ■ 11.75 >pry, Thelma G., 1, Franklin 6.72 Stackhouse, Susan Raynor, 2, 28.11 25.33 15.’ 1 11 12.91 23.87 9.40 14.39 11.50 12.65 2.45 9.26 Budd Stevens, Hattie Royall, 3, Nelson Stewart, Frank, 1, B. E. Wilson Stewart, Sammie, 1, J. C.. Wynn Sutton, Haywood, 1, Nelson Teachey, Joseph K., 1, Slocumb . . . Teachey, Lou, 2, Nelson Teachey, Martha, 1, S. . Church .• „ Troublefield, Letha M., 1, Slocumb Troublefield, Loftin, 2, B. E. Wilson Vann, Ed, 1, Nelson Vann, Fred, Jr., 1, Nelson Walker, Thompson Laurise, 2, Hillsboro 12.69 Wallace, Leroy, 1, Hillsboro 9.51 Ware, Ernest, 2, Breazeale 4.54 Ware, Laura, 1 Lot 2.59 Waters, Sarah Flowers, 1, Slocumb 9.56 Weeks, Annie Bell, 1, Oliver 8.91 Wells, Clarence, 1, Elmore 11.95 Westbrook, Golar, 1, Hillsboro 9.02 Williams, Bessie, 1, Silver 2.03 Williams, Cora E., 1 Lot .49 Williams, David, 2, S. ..Chestnut' 16.85 Williams, James, 3, Hillsboro 21.87 Williams, Jasper, 1, S. Breazeale 35.18 Williams, Mary Est Bal., 1, ^ Hillsboro 7.72 Williams, Nora, 1, Oliver 4.78 Wilson, Frank, 1, Hillsboro 14.61 Wilson, Roosevelt, 2, J. C. ■ Wynn & Francis Winn, Bettie Susan, 1 Lot Winn, Mary T., 1 Lot Winn, Noretta Moore, 1, E. James Winn, Paul, 1, Washington & 1 Acre 6.80 Winn, Richard, 1, Smith 8.59 Winn, Ruby, 3, James & Washington 18.71 Winn, Lossie, 8% Acres 9.88 Winn, Thad, Jr., 3, James & 6 Acres 42.67 Winn, Thad, Sr., 10 Lots 30.94 2.92 2.27 1.62 18.54 ' ■ \ When a town really works • . ‘ ’ J *■''' FOR A Finer Carolina / CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY See the changes in residential, commercial and industrial areas when citizens really "put forth" to build a finer town, .v; What changes happen? Freshly painted homes, and'cool, grassy lawns line the newly-paved streets and sidewalks. Parks and playgrounds dot the residential areas and attract young people to supervised recreation centers. In the business section, new store fronts dress up the main streets. Modern ized interiors greet shoppers—new customers are attracted when a town becomes more attractive, shopping more convenient. There's plenty of off street parking, convenient toilet facilities for shoppers, plus entertainment and service establishments for the entire trading area. The industrial area-land near a stream, highway add railroad—is being zoned to protect such sites from being cut up ondsold for less valuable uses. Organizations and the city govetnment are-working diligently to locate plants for these sites and attract new payrolls. Does this sound like your town? If not, you can cause these improvements to happen. Through the Finer Carolina Program, citizens select goals such os these, with a deadline for their completion, and then work unceasingly for their success. The Finer Carolina Program is a suggested plan.of action for progressive citizens to use in building a happier, more prosperousrtown. We proudly sponsor it to speed progress in the Carolinas, . ^ V ; . ’ •-. .• ‘•< K ••• v v ■ \ - What your town does with the Finer Cardina'Program depends.entirely on the vision, enthusiasm and actien of each citizen. You can help.