davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

quickly as practical. Requests
for the application blanks and
information on charges should
be sent to Director of Teacher
Examinations. 937 Main Street.
Columbia.
The examinations. required
of all new public school teach
crs. will be given at various
ccntcrs in the state on Satur-
day. Feb. 10. but no one will
be allowed to take the exam
nations unless the applications
have been received before the
Jan. 20 dadline.
Centcrs for white teachers
will be at Aiken. Charleston.
Clemson. CtNr,nbia. Conway.
Due West. Florcn"c. Gaffncy.
Grccnvillc. Greenwood. Harris
vile. Ncwbcrry. OrangcburG.
Rock Hill and Spartanburg.
Examination cCntcrS for Neg
rocS will be at Aiken. Charles
ton. Columbia. Conway. Flor
Cncc, GrccnvilIc. Greenwood.
kingstrcc. OranS'burc. Rock
Hill. SpartauburG. Sumter and
WATERFORD.
To discourage people from
taking the examination just for
curiosity. tho state board has
fixed fec of so for first-timc
candidates but tho fec will he
refunded to those who teach in
the public schools of the state
this year or next.
The basic examination will
be given in the morning of
Feb. 10 and the optional exam
nations on various subjects
will be given that afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

| UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contained
III that certain deed ct trus;
! executed by A. E. GREGORY,
w. o. BOWMAN and RALPH
DUNCAN, TRUSTEES OF
CHURCH OF GOD OF TAB
OR CITY, dated January "a,
1855. and recorded in Book So,
County Registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness thereby Sc
cured and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the I'M
dcrSiencd Trustee will offer
for sale at public auction To the
highest bidder for cash al the
court house door III Whitevillc
at noon on the Is day of De-
Cember, 1861, tho property de-
ScrIbcd in said deed of trust,
the same lying and being in
the County of Columbus, State
OF North Carolina, South Will
liamS Township, and described
as follows:
BEGINNING on II. b. Bruton's
corner III the west edge Of
Public Road and runs near
west with II. Il. Bru,un'S line
about 30 To a a. +. Vcddcrs
Inc. thence running near
South with \. l.. NCcdcr line
oO feet To a corner: thence
running near east 2lO feet to
edge of Public Road: thence
with aSidroad near north 80
feet to the BEGINNING. See
Book P-2. page %; Book ISL.
page 2, and Book 1870. page
322. Columbus County Rcgist-
ry.
Date of Sale: December 10.
1861.
Time of Sale: Twelve O'clock
Noon.
Place "f Sale: Court House
Door, WhitcNillc.
Terms ui Sale: Cash.
This l6 day of November.
1901.
JOHN W. POPE
Trustee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
BOUR SALESWOMEN

fine weekly incomes, plus
savings Bonds. Earn your
Holiday expense money with
Avon. Write Mrs. Pauline
Culbreth. Box 1872, Whining
ton, n. c., giving directions
Ia your home and tclcphon,
number. ll/29ch. ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
SALESMAN WANTED-Man

wanted TO Supply Rawleigh
Products to consumers IN
West Columbus County.
Good time to start. No Capt.
al required. Write Rawlcigh's
Dept. NCK-24l-8l5, Rich
mOnd, Va, (Nov.I-23pd.D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
New Teachers
Urged To File
For Examination

Prospective public school
teachers arc urged to file their
appli atoms Immediately for
The 1862 National Examina-
tiOnS.
Dcadlinc for all applications
is ! p. IN. Saturday. Jan. 30.
but the State Department of
Education has asked that the
applications be submitted as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

FOR SALE: SeigIer oil heater
in excellent condition. Used
only one season. SIPS. Gail
1921. McGouean Electric Co..
Tabor City. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

FOR SALE Dainty and prac-
teal aprons. Would make
ideal Christmas gifts. Also,
Doll clothes, made tn fit the
doll. Call Mrs. r. e. Hilburn.
1866, Ray Street. Tabor
City. 1929, 1916. l3 ch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
PERSONALIZED BOOK MAT.

CHES. Have your own mes
sage imprinted al low cost.
High quality, made by Sup
crior Match Co. Tabor City
Tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
NO MATTER WHERE YOU

live, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability Of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, cffici-
ent. Get our prices on COM
pletely installed systems.
Wright'S Gas & Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
G o L L l E R S

APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Two bedrooms. See Gene
Burroughs, Tabor City.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

FOR SALE - Must sell Bald
win AcvroSOnic Piano less
than 6 months old. Write w.
L, CO The Tabor City Tri-
bune. tfncg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

FOR SALE - Plenty Of good
seed oats. Call Clarence
Willoughby. phone 1912
Inst,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

arc authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper,
and keep in stock sizes y.
~. 81 and TX. Call us when
you need these or other
sizes Of National paper.
Indf.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

nard CTut) Bartzen of Dallas,
were unable to make the trip.
The 28-year-old Pietrangeli
was the big gun for the Italians.
He won both his singles
matches and teamed with Or
lando Sirola in winning the
crucial doubles match yester-
day. Ga, SO. 6-3, 60,
over Reed and Don Dell of Be-
thesda, Md.
About 1000 spectator
watched today'S one hour. "A
minute match played under a
warm sun on the red clay GEN.
trail court Of the Rome Ten
mis- Club.
First Set Long
The 5S-minute first set
lasted IL minutes longer than
the other two sets combined.
Both players were cautious in
that one. 1t was not unexcit-
ing but good tennis. The two
stood in the back court and
attacked each others back
hand.
In one exchange, the ball was
Evening star., 1961-10-16

ROME, Oct. Is (AP).-Italy
defeated the United States in
the interzone Davis Cup tennis
finals today on singles victo-
ries by Nicola Pietrangeli and
Fausto Gardini. The final mar
gin was Al.
Pietrangeli clinched the series
in the opening match of the
day at the Rome Tennis Club
when he crushed Jon Douglas
Of Santa Monica, Calf, 81,
6-3. GO.
Then, with the final match
a mere formality, Gardini, the
Italian champion, won over
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf, 3-6, Us, 3-6, 8-6, GA
Douglas previously had scored
the United States only point
by beating Gardini.
Meet Australia Next
The Italians, who knocked
the Americans out of the chal-
lenge round last year also, quail
ified to meet Australia for the
Davis Cup. Douglas and Reed
were late substitutes when
Americas top players. Chuck
Mckinley of st. Louis and Ber-
Evening star., 1961-10-16
VIRGINIA
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Virginias football team GER
tainly won't be picked for a
bowl bid this year. but the
mythical State championship
is within its grasp.
After the dismal years Of
being 'trampled upon by other
State rivals. the Cavaliers now
need only to get by Virginia
Tech Saturday at Roanoke to
lay claim to the mythical
crown.
The keys to Virginia's l4-7
triumph over the Keydets were
the play Of the Cavalier often
sive line and eleventh. hour
defensive work against VMI
passes, set up by the individual
efforts Of Quarterback Stan
Fischer and a third-string
guard, Duane Bickers.
Virginia's overall pass defense
against VMI continued to be
weak. Keydet passers Bobby
Mitchell and Butch Nunnally
had the Cavaliers in hot water
with their long and short
throws, but interceptions by
Bickers and Fischer saved the
day.
Mitchell and Nunnally rolled
up 180 yards passing against
the Cavaliers, but this was Off
set by a driving Cavalier often
sive line, which opened up the
VMI ground forces, allowing
Virginia running backs to roll
up 261 yards. and paving the
way for both Cavalier touch
downs.
Fischer won the trophy as the
games outstanding player. Stan
Evening star., 1961-10-16

Dick Duenkel missed his sec
ond straight game with his par
TALLY collapsed lung. 1t didn't
matter against VMI. 1t did
against a heavier Richmond
team, weakening the defensive
right end position.
Defense Weakened
Bill Pashe, Gw's best de-
fensive back. injured his left
knee just after the Colonials
took a 80 lead, and he didn't
play again. Tackle Steve Bart
nicki suffered a bruised
shoulder which limited his time
in the second half. Perhaps
most important was Tony
Fredicine's pulled ligaments in
the sternum, also sustained in
the first half.
GW's two high passes from
center were fatal. Both were
snapped by Len Gunsior, who
still is bothered by the ankle
sprain suffered before the sea-
son. Gunsior was used on the
extra-point and punt situa-
tions, Camp said, because he
is the teams best at that job.
No one felt worse about his
mistakes than he did.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
VIRGINIA
Stout-Heurted Line Play,
Interceptions Decisive

not only scored one touchdown
and passed for another, but his
interception in the last minute
Of Mitchell pass aimed at End
Dick Willard in the end zone.
climaxed one OF the greatest
days in his career.
Coach Bill Elias position
with his quarterbackS has been
made more difficult as a result
Of Fischer's performance against
the Keydets.
AS things are shaping up. the
selection Of a starting quarter
back promises to become a
guessing game for Elias. One
week it's Gary Cuozzo, who also
is effective in moving the Cav
alters, and the next it's Fischer.
From now on" Elias said. "it
looks like we'll have to play II
by ear"
Evening star., 1961-10-16
PIETRANGELI BEATS DOUGLAS
Americans Are KnockedOut
Of Davis Cup Competition

hit across the net q times.
Pietrangeli finally won it
when Douglas hit out.
The compact. muscular Doug
las. a 25-year-old ex-Marine,
had the better of what little
net play there was in the first
set. He smashed well. He fire.
quently caught Pietrangeli
flat-footed with deft passing
shots.
But Pietrangeli showed un-
canny accuracy with powerful
volleys and drives to the far
corners and managed to take
the set.
Douglas suddenly turned
sour at the start of the second
set, and Pietrangeli got
stronger.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Australia Lifts
Bon on Kramer

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct.
l6 (AP).-The Lawn Tennis AS
sociation Of Australia lifted its
ban on professional promoter
Jack Kramer tonight.
The association voted 8-4 in
favor Of allowing Kramer's
troupe to use courts controlled
by amateur bodies. The ban was
first imposed on Kramer in
1858, lifted in 1859 and reim-
posed in october last year.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
By DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

It turned cool and rained for
four hours before George
Washington's game at Rich
mond Saturday night. Other
wise. there was a striking SIM
ilarity with the Colonials' pre-
vious three Saturday nights
out of town this season.
Coach Jim Camp acknowl-
edged this unpleasant pattern
yesterday in rehashing the 10
Is loss to the University of
Richmond. We've played. I
thought, poorly in the second
half in. all four games" Camp
said, leaving out reference to
the 30-6 humping dealt Vir-
ginia Military a week earlier in
the sunlight at D. c. Stadium.
Outweighed in Losses
The late one came last Sat-
urday as Richmond narrowed
its deficit to 9-6. After Dick
Drummond scored his second
touchdown for CIV, midway
in the third period, a high pass
from center wiped out the ex-
tra-point kick and another
high snap in punt formation
gave Richmond a safety just
before the fourth quarter be-
gan.
With less than seven minutes
to go in the game, the Spiders
wrenched away the lead per-
manently by moving 81 yards
in two running plays and click
ing OH a two-point conversion
Looking back on GW's three
losses in those four games away
from home-at Florida State
1871; at Furman, 1913, and al
Richmond-the only common
denominator seems to be that
the Colonials we're outweighec
in each case. Camp agrees that
size. or lack of it, has been 8
contributing factor.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
MONDAY MORNING QUARzERBAGKS
MARYLAND
MARYLAND
Terps' Future Bright
Despite Roiny Upset
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


On the reasonable assump-
ton that Maryland will not
have to play any more football
games this year in weather like
Saturdays, this still figures to
be a most satisfactory season
despite the 1913 loss to North
Carolina.
Who, for instance. before the
season would have dared to
predict that Maryland would
have a 81 record after playing
Southern Methodist. Clemson,
Syracuse and the Tar Heels?
And Syracuse made the Terps
look good by rebounding to
thump Nebraska.
Maryland lacks the power
legged runners or the. planned
attack to click on a muddy
field. Coach Tom Nugent
CANDLES on a fast track for
his fleet backs and passing at
tack, and when the track is
slow the Terps are in trouble.
This is not meant to detract
one iota from a strong per-
formance by North Carolina.
The Tar Heels are a solid, ball
control club. and they were
perfectly at home on a grind
it-out day.
Farris Stands Out
The hero was Ray Farris. the
North Carolina quarterback.
His statistics were not impress
sive. four competitions in is
passes. a 23-yard punting aver
age, and five yards in 10
carries.
But Farris' heart, stamina.
play-calling and fumble-free
handoffs cannot be measured
in statistics. Farris went all
the way on offense for the Tar
Heels, and his rainy-day quar-
terbacking was smart. This
was one Of Farris' finest per-
| formances, and If the game
ball went to anybody else it
was an injustice.
Farris made the big play of
the game when the Tar Heels
had to punt with fourth and
two, and more than two min
utes remaining. He fumbled
the slippery ball on the snap
from center, and Maryland
was about to take over in Tar
Heel territory. But Farris re-
covered quickly and ran wide
for the first down. retaining
possession of the ball.
Glib Carson was more publi-
cized for his two goal-line
fumbles than his 100 yards
rushing in 81 carries in that
tiring mud. but it was a bum
rap. The kid brother Of Bud.
one of the Carolina assistant
coaches, was something spe-
cial in grinding through the
Evening star., 1961-10-16

mud. Carson's yardage was set
up by Bob Elliott's blocking:
Coach Jim Hickey would not
single out an individual. How
ever, Joe Craver, the Tar Heels
center and linebacker. certainly
was outstanding on defense
And the manner in which the
Carolina ends kept Maryland'S
running game inside hurt the
Terps.
Maryland might have beaten
the Tar Heels on a dry day
| probably would have. AS one
of the Maryland assistant said
I"Our whole plan was to beat
them by throwing"
But that brings up a ques-
tion that is bouncing around
the press box. People are ask
ing it out loud. and not getting
any satisfactory answers. Why
don't the Maryland quarter.
backs throw more to Gary
Collins?
Gary Loves Crowds
The fact that Collins il
blanketed by defenders is M
excuse, because Gary prefer,
to catch passes in a crowd.
Collins has caught nine passe,
in four games, and before tht
season is over will own mos
Of the school and Atlantic
Coast Conference pass-catchinl
records. But too often he /!
ignored. Whether the quarter
backs or the bench make tht
calls is not known.
Collins has that wonderful
knack Of rising to the occasion
He makes the big play. ol
offense or defense. At times
il the play doesn't mean much
he may jog back to the huddle
But he never jogs when a bal
game is at stake.
Terps' Path Easier
The path ahead of Mary
land is easier than any Of tht
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams with ambitions for tn,
championship or national rank
ing. North Carolina beat Mary
land, but in a four-week stanC
it faces Miami, Tennessee
Louisiana State and Duke. tn,
Tar Heels hardly figure to pros
per in that competition.
Maryland goes to Denver Il
meet the Air Force Academ!
this Saturday. and then play
South Carolina at Columbii
before returning home to NEE
Penn State. N. c. State ant
Wake Forest in a row.
With Duke having beel
drubbed by Georgia Tech anC
having Michigan and Notr,
Dame ahead, Maryland ha!
a wonderful opportunity to Leaf
4 the ACC in overall season
records.
;. AS Nugent said yesterday
The rain might have helped
1t might be raining in tn,
Orange Bowl on New Year
Day"
Evening star., 1961-10-16
NAVY
NAVY
Perfectionist
Hardin Not
Satisfied Yet
By. STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Navy took Cornell in stride
Saturday and, while that may
be pleasing to the Middle
faithful, it didn't exactly sat-
isfy the coach, who would like
his team to get a little more
worked up for its big work.
outs.
Last week Wayne Hardin or
dered Navy to put pressure on
the Cornell punters. This week
the Middies will be told to put
more pressure or. themselves.
The presSurG on the punters
paid off quickly. setting up
Navy's first three scores en-
route to a 31-7 triumph, the
Middies third in a row after
an opening loss to Penn State.
Armed with a scouting re-
port that said Cornell's punt
ing would be erratic. Navy an
ticipated a third-down quick
kick, put on an eight-man rush
and had the lever for its first
TOUCHDOWN blocked punt
on the Cornell 19.
Bad Snap Costly
Touchdown No. 2 came when
Cornell Center Tony Turel,
possibly thinking more of the
rush than his snap. sailed the
ball far over Punter Dave Nc
Kelvey's head. Navy took over
on the Cornell seven.
In between, Navy picked up
a field goal when McKelvey,
rushed again. punted only q
yards from deep in his own
territory.
That. made it 1T at the
half, but at that point the
score was more convincing
than the Middies-and that's
what bothered Hardin.
Don't get me wrong, ,
Hardin said. 81 was pleased
with the score and the out
come, but I don't think oul
kids played an inspired game
There were too many lapses
which shows the team is still
young, green and has a Iona
way to CO."
Lack Sharpness
} Hardin never believed hi,
club was in any danger of los.
, ing, but he did think the Mid.
, dies lacked some of the sharp.
ness that distinguished theil
upset victory oyer Miami the
, week before. I'VE want our kid,
to be up for everv game" hi
said simply, beginning to worry
a bit about Friday nights date
at Detroit.
Only once was Navy in milo
peril against Cornell and ther
the Middies quickly displayed
their class. A tumble enabled
Cornell, trailing by 10 points
to mount a fourth-quartel
threat from the Navy IL, but
Tackle Dick Fitzgerald thwartec
that bid with three consecutive
standout plays. blocking a field.
goal attempt on his last crack.
through. Except for that op.
portunity, the Big Red wa.
never past its own IS in The
second half.
Cornell clicked on a quarter.
back rollout. much to Hardin.
chagrin, and got its touch
down on a 75-yard marcf
against the Middies' defensive
specialists. Navy. meanwhile
hurt itself with two first-hali
penalties. two second-hali
fumbles. and wasn't able tC
finish off a sustained raic
until the final four minutes
when it scored twice.
Greg Mather. who is now 13.
: for-l3 on placements and three.
for-five on field goals, was his
usual outstanding self, particu-
larly as a punter and defender
Hardin gave Marhe: the ulti-
mate accolade.
Hes played four All-Ameri-
can games for u.s." Hardin saio
Il still haven't seen an emo who
lis better"
Evening star., 1961-10-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Second-HoIf SPecter
Again Ruins CoIonioIs

GEOH1E WASH " U-10
RICHMOND 0 8 SIS
George Washington - DTummond 46.
pass from Hardy (kiek failedD.
George WaShington-Field goal, Cor
bin 10.
Riehmond-Rapp 81, pass from Ride
out (pass failedl.
George Washlnton Drummond Is.
run Ckick failed).
Richmond-Safety, McGee tackled in
end zone.
Richmond-stoudt 2s, run tRideout
pass to RappD-
Evening star., 1961-10-16

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 81: Dallas, 10.
Philadelphia, 90; st. Louis. :.
Pittsburgh, 20; Washington, o.
Green Bay. 40: Cleveland. II.
Detroit, IA: Los Angeles. 10.
San Francisco, 3S: Minnesota, "a.
Chicago. "a; Baltimore, 10.
GAMES SUNDAY
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at PITTSBURGH.
Philadelphia at Dallas.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Green Bay at Minnesota.
Los Angeles at New York.
San Francisco at ChicaEo.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
NIL RESULTS

cGE1EnLRNb AM 80 - 3 ) I IF
Green Bay-Taylor 25, run CHornung
kick.
Green Bay-Taylor /, run (Hornung
kick.
Cleveland FG, Groza %.
Green Bay-HoTnung 3, run tHornung
kick.
Green BSy-TSylor AS, run CHornung
kick).
Cleveland-Nagler 81, pass from Plum
(Groza kick.
Green Bay-Taylor 4, run (Hornung
kick.
cleveland-Renfro 13, pass from Plum
(GroZa kick.
Green Bay-McGee as, pass from Starr
tHornung kick.
Green Bay Roach 1, run tHornung
kick1.
,042.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
BOATS and MARINE

IO-H.P. MERCURY. purchased new
summer 80 for fishing fun; business
interferred with plans. will sac. this
just-like-new engine. IA. 4-6941 ewes.
28-FT. ELC0. Just caulked, and .cop-
pered bottom, 1O5-h.p. Chris Craft
eng. head and galley; sleeps 4; ST.
200. Call RAY at CO. 3-2644. or Sat.
and Sun. Pr. Fred. 1921.
.3-FT. TROJAN SED. CRUISER; l7O-
h.p. Interceptor eng; sleeps 4; fully
equip. plus spec.-built trailer. 49i-
3946. Woodbridge. Va.
TROLLING-Rock. blues: reservations
WI 6-3662. DANES ON THE BAY
HOTEL, Rte. 46S through Shady Side.
I8-FT. SHELL CRAFT excel. cond..
with 35-h.p. Eyinrude engine; used
approx: hrs; equip. with steering
5000 or best offer. 735-79s5.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

ST. LOUIS - 0 Z o Z
Philadelphia-Barnes 50. pass from
Jurgensen (Walston kick.
Phildelphia-FG. Walston AZ.
st. Louis-Conrad 73, punt return
Cperry kick).
IA. pass from
JureenSen CWalston kick).
262.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

DaIias-Locket 5, pass from Mere
New York-FG, summerall 90.
Dallas-FG, Green 10.
New York-Webster IA, pass from
Title (Summerall kick).
New York-Morrison /, run (Sum-
neral kick).
New York-Barnes 101, pass inter-
ception (Summeran kick).
New York-Rote II, pass from Title
(Summerall kickl.
Attendance, 42,50O.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

San Francisco-waters 5, run Davis
kick.
Minnesota-McElhenny 13. run
Minnesots-Reichov AZ, pass from
Shaw Mercer kick).
Minnesota-FG, Mercer "a.
San Frapeiseo-Kelmer l. run cDaVi'
San Francisco-Kilmer 2, run Davis
kick.
Observation-Disclosures 80, run
Mercer kick).
San Frarctsco-FG. Davis II.
kick.
Wis kickD.
Attendance, 34,415.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

BALTIMORE o 80
Besrs-Fd, Leclere "A.
Baltimore-UnitaS z, run tMyhra
kick).
ChicaEo-Morris 8, pass from Brown
LeClere kickD.
Baltimore-FG, Myhra 30.
Chicago-Galimore s4 pass from
Brown ILeClerc kick.
Chicago-Casares l, run ueclerc
kick.
Attendance-4S,719.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

Wo3hI19toHI y. Z.
MOndOY. October is. 1861
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Sussex Makes 1860
Savings Bond Quota

With final Labulation of Decem-
ber Savings Bonds Sales completed,
it showed that Sussex County made
its 1860 quota of S1,705,000 worth
with $16.593 to spare Sales of f
and II Bonds in the county totalled
S1,721,593 which was also $146,9S
greater than 1859 sales.
The States Bonds sale record
was somewhat similar in that ii,
too, was close to quota all through
the year and finished with only
1900 more than its $17,400, 900
assignment Kent County made
1890 of its $1,510.OO0 quota and
New Castle County achieved 9Seo
of its big S13,260,000 share.
Louis F. ingram, Sussex County
Bond Chairman, announced a new
higher quota for the county for
1861 of $500. 900. Commenting on
the assignment, Mr.. Ingram said.
Il believe Sussex County will make
it. Our sales in 1860 showed an i'm
provement of almost S150.000 over
the previous year. and this is ask
ing us for an increase this year of
less than 100000. 1t will be an eff
fort but I'm sure We'll come
through"