The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 2

Page 2--The Robesonian. Friday, July 7. 1972 Deaths and Funerals NEILL ARCHIE LOWRY PEMBROKE Neill Archie Lowry, 86, of Route 4 Lumberton, died Wednesday after a long illness. The funeral will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Oak Grove Holiness Church, conducted by the Rev.

Grover Oxendine. Burial will be in the Lowry Cemetery, Route 4 Lumberton. The body will be taken from Revels Funeral home to the Lowry Home at 6 p.m. Saturday. Surviving are his daughters, Mrs.

Strawdie Jones of Route Rennert and Mrs. Snowdie Lowry of Route 2 Red Springs; his sons, Governor, Leo and Charlie of Route 4 Lumberton, Cleveland and Roosevelt Lowry of Richmond, Lacy Lowry of Johnson City, Joseph and Archie Lowry of Route 1 Rowland, Derrick Lowry of the home; 45 grandchildren, 90 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren; a brother Giron Lowry. MRS. MARY JANE McDONALD Funeral for Mrs. Mary Jane McDonald, 8V, who died in Columbia, S.C.

Thursday will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Bladenboro Baptist Church by the Rev. John Alexander. Burial will be in the Butters Cemetery. Surviving are her sons, Charles Raymer of Red Springs, Vernon McDonald of Charlotte, Angus, Robert and Melvin McDonald of Clarkton and Ervin McDonald of Smithfield, her daughters, Mrs.

Prentiss Abbott of Kayce, S.C., Mrs. Evie Priest of Herndon, a stepson, Lonnie McDonald of St. Pauls; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lessie Priest of Clarkton; several grandchildren and great grandchildren. MRS.

LUCY CARLYLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Carlyle, 81, of route 3, Lumberton, who died Tuesday in Southeastern General hospital, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in Cedar Grove Baptist church by the Rev. James A. Raye.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at McMillan Funeral home until one hour prior to the service. Surviving are the husband, Alex Carlyle; a son, Rozier Carlyle of the home; 11 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren. DAVID LOCKLEAR RAEFORD Funeral services for David Locklear, 37, carpet installer, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Galilee Baptist Church near Red Springs by the Rev.

Wayne Locklear. Burial, church cemetery. Surviving: his mother, Mrs. Rosa Locklear of Rt. 3, Raeford; three sisters, Mrs.

Nancy Bryant and Mrs. Carolyn Calville of Fayetteville and Mrs. Evelyn Hinson of Greensboro; nine brothers, James of Lumberton, Archie of Baltimore, Roscoe of Raeford, Albert of Lumberton, Willie, Thomas Lee, Berry and James Ray of Baltimore, and Chester Locklear of Greensoboro. REV. GEORGE MCCARTNEY JR.

The Rev. George McCartney 53, of Halsey Street died at 7 a.m. today in Veterans Hospital, Durham, after an illness of several weeks. He was a former deacon of West Lumberton Baptist Church, a member of the National Guard and a veteran of World War II. The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m.

in West Lumberton Baptist Church by the Rev. E. L. Coleman and the Rev. James Brooks.

Military rites will be conducted in New Hollywood Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Juanita McCartney; a son, Terry of Lumberton; a daughter, Mrs. Georgia Carroll of Boise, Idaho; his brothers, Lee of Lake City, S. C.

and Fred McCartney of Apex; a half sister, Mrs. Esther Hon- sand of Loris, S. two grandchild en. the Rev. Jim Powell.

Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Surviving: four sisters, Mrs. C.G. Stanley of Bedford, Mrs. E.B.

Goodale of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Clarence Stanley of Red Springs and Miss Bessie Ballard of Laurinburg. GEORGE D. McEWEN Funeral for George D. McEwen, 55, who died Thursday will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m.

in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Laughton Smith and the Rev. Lemuel Lawson. Burial will be in Gardens of Faith. MISS DORA BULLARD LAURINBURG Miss Dora Ballard, 58, employe of the CrandeU plant, died Thursday Funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in First Baptist Church, BIGGS FUNERAL HOME Phone 738-2211 Ambutaite Service Schedule of Services Mr. George D. McEwen, Sr. 3:00 P.M. Saturday Biggs Funeral Chapel New Hollywood Cemetery Rev.

George McCartney, Jr. 4:00 P.M. Sunday West Lumberton Baptist Church New Hollywood Cemetery South Viet (Continued From Page 1) their grip on the southern edges of the city three days ago. Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported that South Vietnamese a knocked out two Soviet-built PT76 light amphibious tanks used by the North Vietnamese and a paratrooper knocked out a third with a hand-fired antitank missile. The other tanks fled into heavy thickets.

Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported that South Vietnamese paratroopers captured three prisoners, one of them seriously wounded, and overran a North Vietnamese field hospital stocked with medical supplies. By midmorning, mortars were still exploding on the South Vietnamese front lines. "Just keep pumping it in there, just keep them coming into that area," Capt. Gail Furrow, 32, of Urbana, Ohio, shouted into his radio as he directed U.S. fighter-bombers to the North Vietnamese mortar positions.

Furrow is an adviser with one of the South Vietnamese airborne battalions. "We're still taking 82mm mortar from that location," Furrow radioed as he stood on the clapboard wall of what was once an American barracks. He stood in a banana grove splashed with blood from wounded North Vietnamese soldiers who had retreated during the night. More than a score of B52 bombers streaked across the demilitarized zone to attack rear North Vietnamese bases that U.S. officers say are supporting the Communist forces in Quang Tri.

The Saigon command said in a communique that South Vietnamese marines rescued 800 refugees two miles east of Quang Tri City and moved them south to My Chanh. Elsewhere, sharp fighting was reported on the southern front in the Saigon region at points 50 miles west and 50 miles north of the capital. The Saigon command claimed 102 North Vietnamese troops were killed in a fifth consecutive day of fighting in the Parrot's Beak section of Cambodia near the town of Kompong Rau, 50 miles west of Saigon. Eight South Vietnamese troops were reported killed and 24 wounded. Two clashes were reported along Highway 13 north of Saigon at points three and 10 miles south of the provincial capital of An Loc.

Forty North Vietnamese troops were killed, while South Vietnamese losses were seven men killed and 10 wounded, the Saigon command said. Military sources in Phnom Penh said a Cambodian general was killed during the night while attempting to lead reinforcements into the besieged district town of Angtassom. These sources said the Takeo Province subsector a er, Brig. Gen. Kong Chhat, died aboard a helicopter after he was wounded some six miles north of Angtassom, which is about 35 miles south of Phnom Penh.

Whig (Continued From Page 1) of federal aid to school districts where pupils are transported against their will. "This is based on the Whig philosophy that stage-coaching is inherently wrong," said Amdur, who teaches junior high school French in Ferndale, Md. Is the Whig party ahead or behind the times? "Yes, we are," was Amdur's equivocal reply. Correction Amplification Announcement of the death of Mrs. Florence Fowler, 91, said that she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

J. A. Jacobs. The daughter is Mrs. J.

H. Jones. Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard red 1.53 3 4 No 2 soft red 1.49%n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.23',An. Oats No 2 extra heavy white Soybeans Ni yellow 3.58'/ 8 n.

Soybean oil 10.63n. THE ROBESONIAN KSTABI.ISHKD I8TO Published Monday f-'ririay and Sunday in i 121 W. l.umbertnn. C. 7.W-1322.

tern 739-4325. Circulalfon delivery. Daily and Sund.iv: r. month U.95 Second riass at l.umbfrlon, N. ('.

2HMS Departs ital; Heads iivention Uy STAIHAR Associated Cress Writer I I SPUING. Md. (AP) A a a a i George Wallace for the Democratic a i a i i i a i Bead) i a 54 days of hospital confinement. Wallace planned a brief stop in Monlgomery. A a to resume Ihe which technically passed to Gov.

Jere Beasley on 201 day of Wallace's absence from state. Wallace has been at Holy Cross Hospital in Ihis suburb of Washingion, U.C.. since May 15 when lie shol while campaigning, for the Democratic i i a i a i at a Laurel. shopping center. A car a a a will take Wallace and his companions from the ho.spilal to Andrews Air Force Base where they will board a A i Force hospital plane.

Those accompanying Wallace include his wife Cornelia and two datallers, Peggy Sue and Lee. Drs. Joseph Schanno and a a a i i who have treated Wallace at Holy Cross, and Dr. i a and Judy a rehabilitation spe- cialisls from the University of A a a a i i a Medi- cal Center, also are going. Billy Joe Camp, the governor's press secretary, said Wallace's Miami Beach hotel room has been furnished with physical-therapy equipment.

Special ramps built to accommodate Wallace's wheelchair have been installed at the convention hall. He remains crippled from a spinal wound, but can walk with the aid of braces and a walking bar. Welcoming rallies were planned during his stop at a Montgomery airport and upon his arrival at Miami International Airport. Wallace's mother, who is recuperating from major surgery, will meet the plane in Montgomery for her first visit with Wallace since he was shot, aides said. A band will be playing as the governor is wheeled down a ramp to the ground.

Plans also call for Wallace to make a brief speech--his first since the shooting--before re- boarding the plane to continue to Miami Beach. Sen. George McGovern, frontrunner in the Democratic campaign, visited Wallace Thursday for what aides described as purely a social call. Teacher Tenure Act ored KALKIGH A A spokesman for the North Carolina School Hoard Association says the new Teacher Tenure Act makes if possible that no administrator will ever get to sil on an appeals panel that will decide the fate of dismissed teachers. The criticism came Thursday from Dr.

Raleigh Dingman, executive secretary of the associ-. ation, before the state Board of Education. After hearing Dingman's objections, Ihe board unanimously accepted a lisl of 121 members to serve on the Professional Review Committee that will hear cases of leacher dismissals. The lisl includes only 22 administrators, along with 44 leachen; and 55 laymen. The new tenure law provides thai any Tar Heel teacher who is dismissed from her job may appeal to the review committee.

Five members will be chosen from the list to make up a panel to hear Ihe teacher's appeal. lacker il 'rom Page 1) PSA jetliner at San Francisco I a I A i killing two hijackers who had demanded SiiiHi.riuo in ransom and escape to Siberia. A passenger was shot in killed by one of the i a Ihe FBI a i and two oilier passengers were wounded. The Oakland air pirate gave up his guns lo California Highway IV.irol Lloyd T. Turner, who he held as a hostage on the The hijacker had a pistol taken from the officer and a 7.65- caliber pistol of d-tz'3cl.

FBI said. "He I hijacker) started to ac! a nervous and pursuant to suggestions, with the caplairi and the pilot talking to him together and individually a 1 hours lie finally his weapons and surrendered to the FBI," Geb- harcll said. Turner, a passenger on the flight, had volunteered to stay aboard the threc-engined jetliner as a hoslage with three crewmen a the jet's 53 other passengers and crew were allowed off in San Diego. Earlier reports a there were two passengers being held as hostage were erroneous, the FBI said. U.S.

A James Browning aulhoruod a complaint for air piracy against Goodell and recommended $100,000 bail. The Boeing 727-100, originally with i 58 persons aboard including the hijacker, was seized while on a short flight Thursday a a lo Sacra- rnenlo. The plane was ordered 500 miles id Diego where Ihe i a go! money and pararhule, ordered it to Oakland. He asked for a heli- coplcr he had demanded to be waiting for him there. Tumor had volunteered to be a hostage while the jet was in San Diego.

The hijacker allowed all but Turner, and three crewmen to get off there. Witnesses said Capl. Jerry E. a i of the i and Ihe highway patrol officer both were handcuffed before (hey walked off Ihe plane. It was believed they had hecn a by the hijacker.

But the teacher has a right to disqualify 40 of the 121 from the list before the panel is selected. Dingman, representing school board members, superintendents and principals across the state, said this means that in each case a teacher could eliminate all 22 administrators on the list, as well as the few former school board members and any current board members that might be appointed to the list in the future. "It is not the intention of the N.C. School Board Association to escalate the adversary relationship that exists between the eeaching profession and school board members," he said. "But it does seem that a panel that represents only one position will tend to esacerbate the differences that now exist." The list of 121 was drawn from about 1,000 nominees named by superintendents, professional teacher organizations, legislators and special committees.

In other action Thursday, the board accredited Craven, Edgecombe, Robeson and Sampson county technical institutes and the Lenoir County Community College. G. Herman Porter, in charge of institutional evaluation for the Department of Community Colleges, said the board has now accredited 16 institutions in the system and that 29 institutions have been accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The board also reappointed Dr. Edgar J.

Boone of Raleigh, Craig Allen of Lumberton and Dr. Howard E. Thompson of Wilkesboro to the Accreditation Screening Committee for three- year terms. LOYAL TO GARDENERS LONDON A A 70-year- old widow sold her home for 80,000 pounds ($208,000) and bought it back a couple of weeks later for 86,000 ($223,600) because "I heard the six gardeners might have to go." Mrs. i mock-Tudor mansion stands in 25 acres near Ipswich.

There are landscaped gardens, a tree- lined drive and a swimming pool. Mrs. Pierson said, "My gardeners worked tremendously hard to make the grounds beautiful. I wouldn't like them to lose their jobs through any action of mine." The house, with 14 bedrooms and six bathrooms, is too big to live in alone, so Mrs. Pierson plans to build a bungalow for herself in those lovely gardens.

She still hopes to sell the house. Bomb (Continued From Page 1) surrounding homes. Several bursts of shooting also were heard during the night, mostly inside Catholic districts of Belfast. Army headquarters said the security forces were not involved, and it could not be learned who was doing the shooting. In one incident, a car making a detour was fired on and a 19- year-old passenger was hit in the head.

He was critically injured. Two other motorists were fired at as they accelerated to get away from men who tried to stop them. In a third attack, a man and his girl friend were forced from their car by gunmen who drove off in it. By RODNEY PRIDER Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL (AP) Metropolitan Meliton, the archbishop of Chalcedon, is being mentioned as the likely successor to Patriarch Athenagoras the leader of the world's 250 million Eastern Orthodox Christians, who died early today at the age of 86. Meliton, 59, was to preside over a meeting today'with the 11 other archbishops of the Greek Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarchate to decide on funeral arrangements for Athe- nagoras.

Later, at a date still to be announced, they will elect the new Ecumenical Patriarch, who is also Archibishop of Constantinople. Another prospective choice is Metropolitan Kallinikos, who was named acting vice patriarch today after the death of Athenagoras. Athenagoras died at Balikli Greek Orthodox Hospital in Istanbul, succumbling to kidney failure following a massive loss of blood pressure, his doctors said. He broke his hip in a fall a week ago and was to have been flown to Vienna today or Saturday for orthopedic surgery. His 24-year reign was most notable for his efforts toward Actor Brandon De Wilde Dies Of Wreck Injuries LAKEWOOD, Colo.

(AP) -As the stranger who helped his father rides off into the bleak frontier plain, the tousle-haired boy shouts after him, "Shane? Shane, come back!" That scene at the end of the 1953 film classic "Shane" remains for many one of the most moving in Westerns, and it secured a lasting fame for its child star, Brandon de Wilde. De Wilde, 30, died Thursday evening of injuries suffered several hours earlier in a traffic accident in this Denver suburb. He had recently completed an appearance here in a stage production of "Butterflies Are Free." The Brooklyn-born actor who lived in Century City, was alone in a van truck when it glanced off a guard rail during a heavy rainstorm and slammed into a parked construction trailer. De Wilde was pinned in the wreckage. He suffered a broken neck, back and leg.

He died four hours later in a Denver hospital. De Wilde's career had waned somewhat in recent years. He started out as a 7-year-old in 1950 with a Broadway debut in Carson McCuller's "Member of the Wedding" that won critical raves. That performance led to the role in "Shane," in which he played an impressionable youngster learning the meaning of violence on the plains of Wyoming during the American frontier. Because he continued to look younger than his age, he often played a similar role in later motion pictures, notably "Hud" in 1963, in which he portrayed a teen-ager growing up in the shadow of a strong-willed uncle.

Other film credits included roles in "Blue Denim," "All Fall Down," "The Deserter," "In Harm's Way," and "Those Calloways." He starred in his own television series, "Jamie," U.S.-Swiss (Continued From Page 1) that Swiss officials in several meetings made all-out efforts to win industry and banking support. But they run into renewed resistance spring, and one influential industry source said today the draft is still "completely unacceptable." He said Swiss business wants new talks next year. One criticism frequently made is that the present draft is lopsided in favor of the United States and would give it sweeping rights in a country where many American companies have set up subsidiaries. These critics argue that the treaty would even permit American antitrust proceedings to be carried into Switzerland, which does not have such legislation. The chief source of concern is the provision rated most important by the Americans.

It would oblige Swiss banks and authorities to cooperate with the U.S. government and open now-secret bank records when there are "reasonable grounds" to assume that organized crime is involved. At present, Swiss law allows bank secrecy to be breached only after a criminal complaint is filed in Switzerland. American sources said that it appeared resistance to the treaty hardened in the wake of the Clifford Irving-Howard Hughes biography fraud, in which Irving's wife took $650,000 that McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. paid for delivery to Hughes and deposited it to accounts she opened in Swiss banks under aliases.

These sources said they thought the Swiss were incensed by the efforts of American officials to get them to grant Mrs. Irving immunity in exchange for her cooperation with the American investigation. Swiss critics of the treaty would not comment on this. But they said the Irving case showed that Swiss banks and the government act swiftly and without any treaty if there is solid evidence of crime. in 1953 and' 1954.

'Although he was born into a show business family, De Wilde got his own start quite by accident. A friend of his parents, actor Frederic de Wilde and actress Eugenia Wilson, was looking for a young boy to play in "Member of the Wedding." Brandon, then a student at Baldwin Public School in Baldwin, N.Y., auditioned. Despite a shaky tryout, he won the part and then almost stole the show from Julie Harris and Ethel Waters. Converse (Continued From Page 1) panics and the Justice Department teaming up to remove the stumbling block. "The Justice Department said it would make a decision today," Shepherd said.

"Converse told them they had to know today." Converse has a meeting beginning Sunday with some 40 regional sales managers to plan the sales campaign for the entire Converse shoe line. If the BFG plant is to join the Converse organization, the salesmen need to know now, Hawley explained. A key factor, according to the chamber officials, was a signed affidavit by BFG president Harry Warner that his company was not going to operate the plant as a shoe plant regardless of the antitrust decision. The Justice Department, according to reports, felt earlier that BFG would continue to operate the plant, some seven miles west of Lumberton, even if the Converse deal fell through. "They're going out of That's sure," Shepherd said.

Even if BFG were to open the plant as a tire manufacutring operation, it would employ only a fraction of the current work force of some 1,800. --OLINBRIGGS U.S. Loses (Continued From Page 1) for a magazine piece, he says. On scraps of paper he records conversations he's overheard. He carries the scraps in a red plastic shopping bag as he moves soundlessly about the hotel lobbies.

One final quote, from Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation, who was under pressure from Fischer to give up a share of the gate receipts: "I have worked for more than a year to get this match to Iceland. I would do many things. But I will not bite into a sour apple." Education (Continued From Page 1) Planning for the state's schools. According to the letter, the Orrum school takes top priority on the building list. "In the Orrum area we suggest that immediate attention be given to planning for a major instructional facility to replace the old two-story building, Pierce said in his letter.

Pierce mentioned eight of the county's schools which he believes to have definite building needs, though not all are as critical as the need in Orrum. Camping enthusiasts spent $2 billion in 1970 for equipment, including such luxurious things as down-filled sleeping bags at about $112. Smokey Says: HOW COULD ANYONE BURN OUR HOMES, DELIBERATELY reunion with the Roman Catholic Church after more than 900 years of schism. He and Pope Paul VI met three times, in Jerusalem, Istanbul and Rome. The Jerusalem meeting on Jan.

5-6, 1964, breached barriers of silence and hostility that had existed since the Great Schism of 1054, when the two churches separated over questions of authority and forms of the creed. The Pope and the bearded 6-foot 4-inch Patriarch met on the Mount of Olives, exchanged a symbolic "kiss of peace" and talked in two private sessions. The Patriarch was also zealous in his efforts to bring his church closer to the Protestants. Soon after he was elected Ecumenical Patriarch in 1948, he arranged for the Eastern Orthodox churches to join the World Council of Churches. He sponsored two Pan-Orthodox conferences in 1961 and 1963 to discuss relations with other Christian churches.

Athenagoras was born Aristoklis Spirou, the son of a doctor, in northwestern Greece, then under Turkish rule. He trained for the priesthood in Is- Marietta Man Awarded SNB Scholarship TONY RAY WALTERS The board of directors of Southern National Bank has announced the winner of the 1972 annual Southern National Bank Scholarship Award. The outstanding student chosen this year is Tony Ray Walters of Marietta. Tony is the son of Gray Hugh Walters of Marietta. He graduated from Fairmont High School as valedictorian this year in the class of 135.

The Southern National Bank Scholarship Award provides funds for four full years of study at the college or university of the student's choice. Recipients are required only to maintain satisfactory grades once the scholarship has been granted. The candidates are submitted from communities which Southern National serves and the final selection is made by a rotating committee of professional and business men. Tony was chosen as the outstanding senior of the Class of '72. During school he was active on the school newspaper, and in the French Club, the Future Teachers of America, of which he was president, the Beta Club, the Science Club, and he attended the NSF Summer Science Training program at SCSU in 1971.

At present Tony is working for Southern National Bank in Fairmont as a teller. He has tentative plans for entering premedical school in the fall. Seen Leader tanbul and was ordained a deacon in 1910 under the ecclesiastical name of Athenagoras. He was Metropolitan of Corfu and Paxos in 1931 when he was elected Orthodox Archbishop of North and South America, with headquarters in New York City. He held the post for 17 years, became a U.S.

citizen and established new parishes, numerous parochial schools and other institutions and organizations. When he was elected Ecumenical Patriarch in 1948, he resumed his Turkish citizenship, an unwritten requirement for the post. The Archbishop of Constantinople is one of seven Patriarchs of the Eastern Orthodox Church, and each of their seven churches is autonomous. But as the archbishop of the historic seat of the Byzantine church, he is considered "first among equals," hence the designation of Ecumenical or worldwide Patriarch. What's A Year Among Friends? A small problem has turned up concerning the luncheon meeting which the city council reportedly held Wednesday, prior to its 5 p.m., meeting to give final approval to the 1972-73 budget.

Mayor Earl Musselwhite called to find out where the meeting was held, since he wasn't invited. A quick check of the mimeographed minutes of that meeting revealed that the city council did meet on Wednesday "to consider the proposed new budget." 'However, a close reading of those minutes revealed some other data: the meeting was held in July, but it was July, 1971 to consider the 1971-72 budget. Well, what's a year, give or take a few days, among friends? To His Honor the Mayor and the eight Honorable Councilmen "The Robesonian," with a red- faced glance downward, can only say "Sorry About That." LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received at the Municipal Building, Lumberton, North Carolina, until 2:30 p.m., August 3, 1972, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read for furnishing the City of Lumberton with one (1) new crawler tractor loader. Instructions to bidders, bid forms, and specifications are on file at the Municipal Bulldinf Lumberton, North Carolina and may be obtained MOF.I the office of the City Manager. The right is reserved to reiect any or all bids and to waive all informalities or to award contract which, in the opinion of the City Council, appears to be for the best in.

terest of the City, The right is also reserved to hold any and all bids for a period not exceeding ten (10) days from the date of opening thereof. City of Lumberton, North Carolina J. R. Hendrick, City Manager July 7, Your Happy Shopping Store Downtown Lumberton Shop Friday Night tii 9 P.M. For More Shopping Convenience use a Belk credit card Farther Whan You Shop BRITT'S Super Mkt.

7 a 7 til 11 Mr. Mrs. J. Paul Brltt BRITT'S LAUNDRAMAT We Wash afTd Dry HOT LUNCHES And Owliclouf Sometimes it's called "Woods Arson!" THOMAS FREDERICK MOORE NOW WITH COASTAL PLAIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. All of Mr.

Moore's friends are invited to call him and discuss their INSURANCE NEEDS. Telephone 739-4942.