The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 8

8--The RoteMOnlao. Hunbcrtop. N.C.. Wednesday. July 25.1973 S.

Aiken, Trustee to Sec. of Housing Urban Development, Red Springs, Annie Ruth Baker to Anne B. 'Lumberton, lota. Undell Mitchell Barries to Bonnie Pittman Barries, Orrum and-or E. C.

Bodenheimer et ax to E. C. 'Bodenheimer Co. Trustees, Springs, E. P.

Bond Jr. et als to Billy J. Stone et ux, Rowland, lots. Elsie M. Bridgman to Gurney S.

Kinlaw Pauls. L. J. Britt Jr. Southern National Bank Cestui Que trustee to JEdwin: A.

Welsh ux, Britts, lot. Schell, Red Springs; Stacy Bullock et ux to James Bullock et.ux, .73 acre. Jimmy Campbell et ux Shear-lie Mc.Bryde, Red Springs. LaVelie A. Campbell to Robert D.

Jewett etajsj Smiths, J. Bernard Carter et ux to William Holjls Sutton, Britts, 14.5 acres. Pearl William Cates et als to Estelle Franklin, Parkton, 10.q2 acres. Pearl William Gates et als to Edna LJHyv Pearl William Ca tes et to Houston Roberts et. als, Parktch, 7:95 acres.

Cates et als to Alton Williams, ParktonV 1.01 acres'. MV Pearl Williams.Cates et als to Roy Williams et ux, Parkton, 9 acres. Eria D. Clark et als to James Wilnier Jones': et ux. Pearl Cummings to John Z.

Locklear, Smith, .46 John William Davis" etals to Stephen Little et ux, LuiriberUHu Jimmy H. Edward et ux to Edward L. Wright III et ux, Red Springs, lot; 1 L. Fisher et als to Roxie W. Waters, Fairmont, lot.

James R. Gibson to James R. Gibson etux, Fairmont. H. Hedgpeth to Carlton Lindsey Jr.

et iix, Luraberton. Home Builders Corp. Brown Jn et ux, Lumberton, lots. Margaret Jackson to Geneva H. Thompson, Rowland, Bobby Johnson iet as to Juanita Oxendine et vir, Union, 1 Jones et.

ux to Jones etux, Union, l.acre.-... i Grace B. Keith et to Judy McCormick et St. Pauls, Earl Leeet als to Durham Raft 25 J. Wilton Lewis' et Dorothy Oxendirie, 'i'V; Edna WiliianisrLiliy et to Pearl WiUiani 6.98 acres.

Carlton Lintlsey et ux to Louise H. Hedgpeth, Lumberton. Transfers Benford Locklear et ux to John Z. Locklear et ux, Maxton, 1 acre. Luther E.

Locklear et als to Evelyn Sampson, Burnt Swamp, .50 acre. 1 Mary Lois Locklear et vir to Lee Wilkins, Rennert, 1.61 acres. Nancy Kay S. Locklear et vir to Bobby Ray Strickland et ux, Maxton, 22.25 acres. Robert Earl Locklear et als to Earl R.

Locklear et ux, Burnt Swamp, 1.07 acres. Lumber River Real Estate to Lawrence Brenner et ux, Lumberton and-or Howellsville. Lumber River Real Estate to Glenn Parriish et ux, Lum- bertohl" Lumber River Real Estate to Glenn C. Parrish, Lumberton. Lumber River.

Real Estate to Raymond F. Whritehour et ux, Lumberton and-or Charles H. McAllister et ux to Earlene McKoy, Red Springs, .12 acre. H. McAllister et ux to Eliza Mae Buie Mack et vir, Red Springs, .46 acre.

Lee Vester McXoy et ux to Catherine Harrington, Maxton. Paulette L. McNeil lo J. David Earl Thomas etux, Rennert, 1.84 "Shirley L. McNeil et vir to David Earl Thomas et ux, Rennert, 3.48 acres.

'Eliza Mae Buie McLean Mack etkyir to "Alton Pittman et ux, Red Springs, lot. Jean B. Noble et vir to Rudolph Floyd, Lumberton. Oxendine et als to John E. Pembroke.

Gerald Lee Parker et ux to Wayne King et ux, Lumberton, Alvin; T. Parneli et ux to George W. Evans et ux, Howellsville, 1 acre. Pates Supply Co. Inc.

to David Pipkin, Pembroke, 102.2 acres. Pates Supply Co. Inc. to Hilton Pipkin; Pembroke, 102.2 acres. Pates Supply Co.

Inc. to James Pipkin, Pembroke, acres. Pates' Supply Co. Inc. to Johnson 102.2 acres.

Pates Supply Co. Inc. to L. W. Pipkin, Pembroke, 102.2 acres.

PatesT Co. Inc. to Vinston Pipkin, Pembroke, 102.2 acres. Pates Supply Inc. to Zebbie Pipkin, Pembroke, 102.2 Redevelopment Commission of the Municipality of the City of to New Day Development Lumber tori, lot, Municipality of the City of to Etisha Little et UK; iberjon, lot.

etepmebF loMe Municipafity 8'f the City of Lumberton to Hazel L. Kennedy, Lumberton, lot. -Grace B. Rhodes et vir to Clyde Barnes et i ux, Fairmont. Fleta Scarborough to Bobby Ray McNeill etux, Lumberton.

Franklin J. Schaeman etux to. Stephen L. Schaeman, Lum- berton. Dorothy S.

Schell to C. E. Brown, Red Springs. G. Bruce Schell et ux to Dorothy S.

Schell et als, Red Springs, lot. Prather Strickland Jr to Horace Locklear et al Tracing As LockCo. Financial Consultants, Maxton, 15.38 acres. Prather Strickland Jr. et als to Nancy K.

Strickland et Maxton and-or Pembroke. H. T. Taylor et als to Bobby R. Strickland et ux, Wisharts.

Sue P. Teague to Harry E. Hunsicker et ux, Sterlings, 2 acres. Charlie Warriax to Russell A. Key worth et ux, Union, 45 acres.

Edwin A. Welsh et ux to Prmice Stephens et ux, Britts, Playground News The fifth week of playgrounds centered around the theme of Hawaiian Week. Special events included building volcanoes, eating pai, learning a and listening- to a a i i a legends. Other events on the playgrounds were as East Donkey dodge ball, champion was Ricky Callahan. Best crafts were'made by Greg Wright and Richard Barnes.

Skating winners were Joe Barnes, Jan Sellers, Andrea Wright, Jennifer Wright, Terry Edwards. lot. David Wilkins et ux to Ray H. Brock et ux, Lumberton. Special events included' 'a'-' ''watermelon' a movie, and skits" by playgroundV drama club.

Badminton wiiiners were Johnny Jenkins, Andy Stafford. Volleyball Gary Davis and Deidr'a'" High, Jump winners were Ras Stafford, Edwin' Best sport was Joseph Kelly. Hayswood Play Center: Broad jump winners were Walters, Rico Worley. Best hula skirts were made by Valerie Evans and. Jeanette Walters.

Other champs were Erwih Burns, Marcus Dorsey, Robbin Sutton, Johnny Jake. Lprick. Hayswood School Winners for the week PaulyWhitted, Tracy Whitted, Hay wood irv, Pullrijps; Morrison and HazerpaVjs, song winners Martin story telling. jMorth.Lumbertbn: Champions were Wanda in jack rocks and joe in Parkview: Volleyball winners were Beck'y JBradley Cynthia Grant, Peggy Glover, fyilla McNeill, Stephanie Ray Cook, Greg Bradley, Robert Daeford. Horseshoe Tournament winners were Eric Arm wood, Becky Bradley, Peggy Glover.

Running winners were Bessie Glover, Marven Starkhouse, Greg Bradley. Riverside: Volleyball winners were Ida Blackman, -Gloria 'Bostic, Rosa Bostic, Willie Locklear, Bobby Locklear, Keith Young, Anna Piill-up winners were Keith Young, Chris Blackman, Bobby Winners were Lance Kponce, Lisa Gordon in dodgeball; John Beckwith in Balloon Busting; David Ramseur in Croquets; Lisa Gordon, Roger Byrd, John Beckwith, Monica Jordon in Bowling. Most helpful was Monica Jordon. Lumberton: Pet Show winner was Michael Tyner. Dodgeball winner was David Cox and Jumprope winner was Kim Baxley.

Special events were a bicycle hike, a picnic and a softball game with North Lumberton. GOD BLESS THE BEAUTIFUL STANTON, Mo. (AP) A unique poll is being conducted at Merameq Caverns on U.S. 66 here. For the past 33 years, each lour was concluded with the playing of the record, "God Bless America." Last year, because all the in ecology, the management replaced that record with "America The Beautiful.

1 Many tourists have protested the change of records, and others have applauded it, Lester Dill, cave owner, Is "polling tourists to find out their preference. If the voting is 2-1 in favor of going back to "God Bless America," Dill will once again conclude the tours, with that recording. WOftRY -v By George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.O. -c-- Jed wonders, about the 2 vital languages: required success business, industry and all the One reason why physiciaDt.

are often unduly criticized is their, faUure to employ second esiebiial ianguage! CASE X-538: Jed T. aged 26, is a young physician. "Dr. Crane, 7 'he began, "I got in late during 'your recent lecture to our group, so I missed part of what you said; "But I was impressed by your remark that business and rofessional men need to be ilingiiists in order to attain maximum success. "What 2 have in mind as so essential?" USE 2 LANGUAGES Here in America, those 2 languages so vital-to complete success are both English 1' "But, Dr.

Crane." "Jed protested, "how can there be 2 English languages?" Well, one-of them is the technical vocabulary that is linked with every business or profession. In law, for bur 'attorneys employ technical terms such as "homicide," "mayhem," "change of venue," etc. These are A-B-C terms to them, but actually X-Y-Z even to the usual college graduate of a Liberal Arts school. Many physicians dental surgeons likewise become familiar with own. technical jargon that they use itV on 4th graders; failing to that such, termjnology is "Greek" or unknown even to highly educated adults in other fields! When I addressed a dental conventioii at New Orleans, I cited; this phrase 1 that printed in the local newspaper: the byccal acpect of the A denial surgeon was being quoted and merely: lifted that phrase to illustrate my stress on the Jneejd to talk; the language of the patient, pupil, client or parishioner wish to mptiviate them: For; people are NOT motivated properly they don't understand! So I pointed out the fact that among my 300 senior tiberal Arts students at Northwestern University, probably not 2 percent (6 in all) ever had seen that word "buccal." And the average American, much to the shock of dental surgeons, still know what "molar" means! Yet these terms are so routine with dentists that they can't believe everybody else doesn't understand them.

So I rephrased that quotation to read as follows: the buccal or cheek side of the 3rd jaw tooth." Sometimes it is O. K. to throw your weight around a little with polysyllables, just to impress the average citizen, so I agreed to leave "buccal" in the newspaper release, if it were then explained by its synonym, "cheek." Even "aspect" is better stated as "side" and jaw tooth is known to 4th graders! Newspaper reporters should be imported in business and professional schools to teach such- technical experts how to speak the 2nd English language, namely, the jargon of the man on the street! "y- Business executives use "gross" "net," plus '4 as well as "depreciation" meaningless'to" average folks! And they, promote more labor feuds by stating corporation earnings in gross.sums, like $100,000,000, instead of breaking them down percent dividends on invested capital! So' send for my booklet "The New Psychology of Advertising and -Selling," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. (Atwsyi write to Dr. Crane In cire al fhii MWiptpcr, tncloslflf long iftmpcd, 15 etnti to cover ryplng and println caiti when you itnd (or ont of hli 1 TM JULY 26th THRU JULY 28th PRICES EFFECTIVE RAINCHECK we sell out of any advertised you will receive a i order, "Raincheck 1 which entitles you to buy the item at vertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SAVE TO ON JACKETS FOR THE FAMILY! ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of WOMEN'S FALL COATS MEN'S LINED FALL JACKETS Our Reg. 16,99 The short "Bomber Cotton wool Corduroy, Plush or Plaid, jackets with cotton pile lining. Zippered closure. Sizes MEN'S NYLON WARM-UP JACKETS Our Reg. 10.99 Fully washable, heavy 10 with cotton-flannel IrriirVg Zipper front: S-M-L-XL.

Fall Colors Vx A a BOYS 1 CORDUROY BUSH JACKETS Our Reg. 13.99 Handsome cotton corduroy with warm cotton quilted lining. Button 4 patch pockets with flaps. Fur-like collar. Fall colors.

8 to 18. BOYS' CORDUROY PARKA Our Reg. 9.99 Durable cotton corduroy with rib knit collar and cuffs. Cotton pile lining throughout coat aip- off hood. Fall colors.

8 to 16. mi'4 It will be difficult choosing just one of these outstanding coat values! Exciting crushed and much more! Long Luxurious collars, hemlines and cuffs of fakefur! Sizes 8 fo 18, 14'j to 24 i includedaJ OFF! GIRLS 1 CHUBBY JACKETS Our Reg. 20.99 All new shorty Jackets in outerwear in acrylic. Zippered front. Assorted colors, assorted fake Furs and assorted frim.

Sizes 7 to 1 4. STORE HOURS: Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

9a.m. to 10p.m. 203 East 24th Street Phone 738-4940.