The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • 21

THE CHARLOTTE Jan. 25, 1972-5B Christ Episcopal Church Dispute Unsettled By WARREN BARNARD News Staff Writer No decision has been made on a request for an Episcopal bishop to dissolve the pastoral relationship bet ween Christ Episcopal Church and its rector, The Rev. Harcourt E. Waller. Bishop Thomas A.

Fraser head of the Diocese of North Carolina, said today he Latin School To Open Bids On Buildings The Charlotte Latin School will open bids tomorrow afternoon on some $500,000 worth of construction involving three new buildings. The new phase of construction would add library, gymnasium and a classroom building on on the 52-acre campus located on Providence Rd. past the intersection of Routes 51 and 16. A SPOKESMAN for architects Ferebee, Walters Associates, who designed the brick buildings, said they will be of contemporary design in keepwith the two classroom buildings already standing. He said a patio garden on the rear of the library overlooking a wooded glen is expected to become the focal point of the whole campus.

The private school opened in September of 1970 with grades through nine, and plans to one add additional grades. The school stresses college training for its preparatory students. Sturgis Seeks School Post Continued From Second Front having a "strong" business manager. SUCH A business manager could facilitate finding funds for additional or replacement school buses, for example, he said. He said he was not in favor of busing, but "if you follow the law you only have one (alternative) to ship the children around safely." Sturgis who was born in Philadelphia, also said a if elected he would work to develop a "positive approach toward discipline" instead of the traditional ideas.

A graduate of Shaker Heights (Ohio) High School, Sturgis attended Syracuse University and graduated from Western Reserve University (now Case Western Reserve) with a degree in business administration. He and his family moved to Charlotte in 1963. He and his wife June, a former teacher, have three in high school, one in junior high and one in elementary school. He is second vice president of the Charlotte Central Lions Club and serves as secretary for the five-county Lions district. He also works with Boy Scouts.

He is a member of Christ Episcopal Church. School Race Report Due School Board attorney William J. Waggoner was to file with the U.S. District Court early this afternoon the January report showing the racial balances in West Charlotte High School. Officials declined to reveal in advance of filing whether recent transiers have tipped the school closer to the maiority Negro category prohibited by Court order.

Waggoner filed a report last week which showed a slight drop in the Negro percentage from 48.99 per cent as of Dec. 6 to 48.26. However, the report was said to be incomplete in that it failed to show enrollment for a full 20-day school month. Information in the January report is expected to be made known at tonight's School Board meeting. Class Learns About Floss Continued From Second Front sweets all the time," Antonio said.

Right now there is a short age of supplies, like the flashlight-mirrors the students use, that may hamper how many other classrooms the Health Department can take the program into right away. Dr. Sherrill said the team would try to return to Mrs. Propst's class once a week for the next few weeks. Death.

Notices MRS. R. D. MOSLEY WAXHAW Mrs. R.

D. Mosley, age 52 of Route 2 Waxhaw, died Sunday, January 23, 1972 in Union Memorial Hospital after several months illness. Mrs. Mosley was the daughter of Mrs. Lula Furr Haigler and the late Mack of Cabarrus County, Her husband, H.

D. Mosley, died December 31, 1963. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday January 25 in the Walkersville Presbyterian Church conducted by the Reverend Thomas L. Nash III and the Reverend Francis Austin.

Interment will be in the church cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Mosley are her mother, Mrs. Lula F. Haigler of Midland; one brother, Randy Haigler of Wingate; 2 nephews whom Mrs.

Mosley reared, Billy D. Mosley of Route 2 Waxhaw and Willis Clayton Mosley of Beauford, S.C. Arrangements by Harris Scruggs Funeral Home. MISS JANET CAROL CRESANTA Miss Janet Carol Cresanta, age 27, of 800 Mohigan St. died Sunday, January 23, 1972 at Presbyterian Hospital.

Funeral service Tuesday 11 a.m. at Oakhurst Baptist with the Rev. John Browden." minister of Oakhurst Baptist Church officiating. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. at Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery in Ellenboro, N.C.

Miss Cresanta was born August 25, 1944 in Rutherford County, N.C., daughter of Nicholas Anthony and Sallie Jane White Cresanta. She attended Oakhurst Baptist Church. She is survived by her Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A.

Cresanta of the home; two brothers, Calvin Cresanta, of Charlotte, N.C., Jimmy Cresanta of Antioch, Calif. Arrangements by Miller and Kerns Funeral Home. MRS. GEORGIA EDWARDS SNIPES Mrs. Georgia Edwards Snipes, 3350 Barringer Dr.

passed away January 24, 1972 at her home. She was born in Los Angeles County July 7, 1938, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Gardena, Calif. Funeral service 11 a.m.

Wednesday graveside at Evergreen cemetery, conducted by Rev. Arson K. Dixon, pastor of Spencer Mountain Baptist Church in Gaston County. Mrs. Snipes is survived by her husband.

Jack R. Snipes, three daughters, Dorothy Dee of Phoenix, Donna Dee of Charlotte, Diane Dee of Charlotte: one son, Jack R. Snipes II; one sister, Mrs. Roger Moore, Redondo Beach, her grandmother, Mrs. M.

A. Oettinger of Gardena, Calif. The family will receive friends Tuesday evening 7 to 9, at Harry and Bryant. MR. OLIVER A.

NEEL SR. Mr. Oliver A. Neel of 233 Highland Forest Matthews, died January 23, 1972 in Winston Salem. He was born September 3, 1881 in Cartersville, Ga.

son of the late James M. and Julia Anderson Neel. Mr. Neel came to Charlotte 60 years ago, and was a C.P.A. He attended Mercer University, was a member of Caldwell Memorial Presbyterian Church.

The funeral service will be at 11 a.m., Tuesday at Harry and Bryant Chapel in the Oaks, conducted by Rev. Charles L. Kirby, of Caldwell Memorial Presbyterian Church, burial in Elmwood Cemetery. He is survived by two sons, O. A.

Neel of Matthews, Robert M. Neel of Winston Salem; one brother, Robert W. Neel, Atlanta, one sister, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Rockmart, six grandchildren. MR.

WAYNE ADDISON TODD, SR. Mr. Wayne Addison Todd, Sr. of 316 South Laurel Ave. died January 24, in a local hospital.

He has been retired since 1966. He was born April 20, 1896 in Anderson South Carolina. Mr. Todd was the former owner of Todd Tire Co. He was the son of the late Robert Todd and Ida Williford Todd.

He was a member of the Caldwell Memorial Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, Harry and Bryant Chapel in the Oaks. Services conducted by the Rev. Charles L.

Kirby of Caldwell Memorial Presbyterian Church. The burial will be in the Elm wood 0 0 00 Cemetery, He is survived by his wife the former Sarah Elliott; two sons, Wayne A. Todd, Jr. and James E. Todd, both of Charlotte; five grandchildren and sisters, Mrs.

Alma Tilley, Mrs. Harold Snipes, Mrs. Rose Hillhouse, all of Anderson, S. C. and Mrs.

John Rainey of Star, S. C. If you're interested in playing a musical instrument, you'll find the kind of news in the Want Ads that will save you money. Death Notices MRS. MARY RUTH WHITEMAN Mrs.

Mary Ruth Whiteman of 5035 Furman Pl. died suddenly Saturday night Jan. 22, 1972 in a local hospital. She was born Sept. 26, 1918 in Lonaconing, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Moffatt had been employed by Allstate Insurance for 18 years and been a resident of Charlotte for 19 years. She was ber of Grace United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at p.m. Wednesday, January 26th, in the Scarpelli Funeral Home, Cumberland, with interment in Hillerest Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Roy F. Whiteman of the home; her parents of Cumberland, two brothers, John P. Moffatt Jr. of Cumberland, Robert Nichols of Baltimore, three sisters, Mrs. Helen Stark, Mrs.

Verna Bobo, both of Cape Canaveral, Mrs. Sara Dettinger of Cumberland, Md. The family will receive friends Monday night from 7:30 to 9 at the Hankins and Whittington Funeral Home. RATES AND INFORMATION Rates per agate line per day for consecutive insertions 1-2 Days 3 Days 75c 4 Days 60c 5 59c 6 Days 58c 7 55c 8-29 Days 50c 30 48c Minimum Lines .........2 Minimum Charge. $1.60 The rates quoted above are "local" rates and apply to advertising placed by firms and individuals located in North and South Carolina.

For complete rate information, including local contract and National Classified rates please call, write or stop in. Ads ordered for more than one time may be stopped at any time and charge will be made for only the number of days the ad actually appeared at the rate earned. Classified Display Rates (Same as above.) 1 inch minimum, lines per column inch. CANCELLATION OF ADS: After an ad is ordered, it can nel be cancelled or changed bee fore initial publication. INDEX OF MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONS Death Legal Notices (Lead Classified Page) Announcements No.

7-19 Rentals No. 20-39 Business Services Merchandise No. 40-69 Employment No. 70-89 Instructions No. 90-99 Pets FarmGarden No.

100-109 Financial No. 110-119 Real Estate No. 130-139 Transportation No. 140-151 ERRORS Advertisers are requested 10 check the first appearance of ads for corrections. This newspaper will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

ANY ERROR SHOULD BE REPORTED IMMEDIATELY. OFFICE HOURS Weekdays: 7:45 A.M.-5 P.M. Saturday: 7:45 A.M.-11:30 A.M. SUNDAY: 1 P.M.-4:30 P.M. COPY DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: 4:15 P.M.

11:30 A.M.- -Saturday 4:30 P.M. Sunday (Ads received after these hours will not run the next day but will appear the following day). CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: '2 Days Prior to Publication. Sunday deadline: Thursday 5 P.M. To place your Fast Acting Observer News Classified Ad Call 377-7474 and you can call from anywhere in North or South Carolina.

Area Code 704 Let Us Help You Today NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that TI ON CITY BROADCASTING a North Carolina corporation, has elected to dissolve and liquidate, and in that connection, has filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 6th day of January, 1972. BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Announcements 1- 19 2. Card of Thanks A "Card of Thanks" or "In Memoriam" may be placed by phone. 377-7474 or by mail. 3.

In Memoriams ALICE MAUDE LEWIS In loving memory of our mother who passed away one year ago today. It was so sad to lose her but she did not go alone. Part of US went with her the day God called her home. Lovingly, her daughters, Ruth L. Wheatley and Elizabeth L.

Bullock. 5. Funeral Directors HANKINS FUNERAL AND WHITTINGTON DIRECTORS 1111 East Boulevard 333-6116 McEWEN FUNERAL SERVICE 727 E. Morehead St. 334-6421; 375-6502 8.

Lost Found LOST, ladies white mittens, with cameo brooch inside, at Sears South Park, Sat. afternoon. Brooch has sentimental value. $10 reward. 536-2929.

GERMAN SHEPHERD, young male lost. Reward. 596-6009. FOUND--College ring. 1960 Ohio State, Coliseum area.

Identify and pay for ad. 333-2218 LOST: Irish Setter -male, 1 yr. Providence Rd. Area. Reward.

364- 9644. LOST VICINITY WAXHAW, liver and white female bird dog. Call Cathey 333-7791 or 366-1325 after 5. TRACTOR BLADE missing from Arco Station. $100 reward for information leading to recovery.

536-1674. 9. Child Care MINT HILL WILGROVE. Albemarle Rd. Keep child day, night.

Pickup in East. 536-0519. WILL KEEP children in my home anytime day or night. 392-0736. PAT'S DAY NURSERY.

24 hr ervice 7 days. 377-3141; 847-6731 Babysit. Anytime. Own transportation. 536-2978.

Near Coulwood Shopping Center. Keep children my home-394-2857 WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home anytime. 523-5453. Shamrock will care for children in my home; also school children. 537-9345 or 535-0657.

SHAMROCK GARDENS NURSERY School pickup 376-8863, 537-1456 CHILD CARE Nations Ford and York Rd. area. 523-4091. Child care my home anytime, Reasonable. Oakdale.

392-4184 HICKORY GROVE Area. Keep children my home, 537-6582. ELIZABETH SCHOOL AREA Day or night. 333-4667 Child care Idlewild Rd. infants and toddlers.

Call 536-0876. Chantilly Area Child care in my home. 333-4516. THE CHILDREN'S MECCA Education begins in the crib. A new individual small infant groupina center opening Feb.

1, under the direction of a professional nurse who has had many years experience in child development and edufor cation. infancy, A skilled planned program age 6 weeks to 1 year. Small limited number only. Call Mrs. Ruby B.

Liner 536-3817 for interview or information. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in home. Sharon-Amity area, my 366-9886 PARK RD. AREA, will keep child my home, any age. Call 523-7611.

Off Woodlawn, will care for child age 2-6 in my home. 525-4383. 10. Personals HAVE VACANCY for ambulatory and Moores semi -ambulatory patient. Rest Home.

843-2656. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL! Introductory Adult Dance Program, $5. 536-6071. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Call The Income Managers 364-9792 Tax returns for small business and individuals. 536-3621.

By appointment only. R. Kree N. Hair Electrologist, Sarah, Routh removed. Elizabeth Ave.

334-5748, 333-8227. HAVE a problem? Call CONTACT 333-6121, 24 hours daily Abortions Legal and safe. All information confidential. Free with maior hospi424-7270, talization insurance. 215-457-4139: 202-404-3301.

Non-profit organization, Everyone accepted. NEED A LAWYER Hours 11 a.m. to 2 p.m Lawver's Referral Service 375-8624 Are Your Food Costs Too High? Buy Quality Focd for less CALL RICH PLAN 333-7707 WANTED, LADY TO CARE for child in exchange for room and board. 375-3906 AFTER 4 MENDING, REASONABLE ABORTIONS Legal and safe to be performed by licensed Doctors in Washington, D.C. All information confidential $150 and Up.

Maior insurance accepted. 24 hour answering service. 202-347-7413. BLOOD DONORS Needed CASH PAID BLOOD DONOR CENTER 406 West Trade St. 333-4708 SEWING and alterations done in my home.

525-4093. WHY WORRY when it too little to know. Carolina Detective Agency (704) 332-7943. FASHION 220 Cosmetics 332-9062 Income tax service; small business, payroll. 523-5258.

12. Special Notice BABYSITTER, my home, room and board, small allowance. 394-1093 after 6. Nurses Live-ins sitters All types medical help. PROFESSIONAL HEALTH SERV.

372-7438 909 E. Blvd. 13. Health Care Metrolina Health Club WALK-IN SAUNA MASSAGE OPEN 10 a.m.-11 p.m. 8301 PINEVILLE RD.

523-9950 Call 377-7474 to place 13. Health Care Blvd. Health Clinic 1101 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis MARIE'S HEALTH CLINIC VI McDaniel, Manager 5002 Wilkinson 392-5458 MINI MASSAGE, CLINIC HWY 74 MONROE 289-3839 SOUTH 21 HEALTH CLINIC, open 10 a.m.

until 1 a.m. Columbia Highway, Rock Hill, S. C. Telephone 327-7082. Pattie's Health Clinic HWY.

74 MONROE 289-2312 1-85 Health Clinic 3421 Mulberry Church Rd. (1 block from 1-85) 399-9498 EVELYN'S HEALTH CLINIC Open 7 days 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. 5535 Old Concord Rd. 596-9859 COMPLETE MASSAGE $5 AM SPECIAL ONLY $5 CAROLINA HEALTH SALON 6800 Old Statesville Rd.

has "no way of knowing when a decision will be made" on a request from the vestrymen of Christ Church. "I HAVE NOT received the reasons for the dissolution he said today by Phone from his Raliegh office. Earlier this month, the vestry voted to seek Mr. Waller's resignation, citing "acute division" within the congregation. He refused to resign, and the vestry submitted the official request to the bishop.

While the bishop indicated today still waiting for the specifies reasons, vestrymen contacted this morning said they don't know, or declined comment, when they would file these with the bishop. Claude A. Plumlee, the vestry's junior warden, said the matter "was just sitting." Robert V. Sisk, the treasurer, said, "Nothing has been co compiled or sent at this point." Bishop Fraser is due to leave Monday for London on a sabbatical. Also, Friday and Saturday, the diocesan convention will be held in Raleigh.

No one would speculate on whether a decision would be made before the bishop's departure or during the convention. The possibility of a reconciliation between the vestry and Mr. Waller, who has been known for his concern with social issues, cannot be ruled out, sources have indicated. Both Sisk and C. B.

Colmore the senior warden, declined comment that question, with Colmore saying, "I'd be unhappy to comment on that now." ACCORDING TO Episcopal church law, such disputes are the bishop's responsibility to decide if the vestry and the rector cannot be reconciled. There is no definite theme period within which Bishop must act. Mr. Waller has continued to conduct his ministry since the dispute first became public Jan. 10.

In official releases from his office and in a recent sermon, he has spoken of his desire for reconciliation. NEWS PG5b tues final City, County CIB To Join Forces Continued From Second Front Section and the Records Bureau. cases he feels they should IT MIGHT mean having es which before be youth squad men cashandling, handled by vice squad or officers handling burglaries. Several other bureaus within the two departments already been merged and are staffed jointly by city and county officers. Bureaus already jointly operated are the Vice Control Bureau, the Youth Bureau, the crime lab, the Intelligence Police Promotion Ban Turned Down Continued From Second Front where the Negroes' promotion chances would be limited by a "too many chiefs and not enough Indians" situation but declined to grant the relief.

McMillan told Ferguson he approves of the addition of 16 Charlotte Negro police officers as plaintiffs in suit, said he isn't sure the North State Association should be listed. He said he would consider whether the association should be dropped as a plaintiff and whether the city should be dropped as a defendant in the suit. He gave no indication when he would make a decision known. IN ANOTHER development at the hearing today, McMillan gave the Police Department until March 1 to answer a "voluminous" questionnaire from the defendants. No date has been set for the trial of the suit.

The suit from the Negro ofclaims that the test ficers, by the Police Department for promotions discriminates against Negroes. Local Group Wants Buses Continued From Second Front lution "expresses its appreciation and awareness of the problems that face the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board and strongly recommends (1) that immediate request be made to the proper authority for necessary funds and (2) that orders be placed before the deadline expires for delivery" before the opening of school next fall. The steering committee cites safety concerns and the 168 "dilapidated" buses currently in use. It also notes that "plans for the purchase of new buses must be made in advance, with careful consideration being given to over-all budget requirements." The statement is to be read by Mrs. Marie Rowe, co-chairman of the steering committee.

Mrs. Ruth Easterling is also co-chairman. Flying Saucers Were Itchers TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Police and pedestrians who chased down some unidentified flying objects discovered they weren't flying saucers they were flying itchers. Officers said the objects were seen last night floating from fashionable Davis Island in Tampa Bay to the Hyde Park area.

They turned out to be plastic laundry bags kept airborne by small burners that used sulphur to provide hot air. "They also seemed to be covered with something that made everybody itch like mad," said one police officer. "All you had to do was get near the things and you started scratching." 596-9871 Carolina Health Clinic Hwy. 21. Rock Hill, S.C.

366-9993 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Swedish Massage $4 Sauna Baths, Whirlpool baths. DR. BRYANT'S NATUROPATHIC CLINIC Trainees Needed 2135 S. Blvd.

334-2444 19. Piaces to Dine SHONEY'S "A Good Place To Eat" There's One Near You Lighthouse Restaurant 1715 South Blvd. 375-7665 Rentals handle. Of 522 officers on the force, just 22 are Negro, the suit said. None of these 22 have advanced beyond patrolman, the lowest rank in the department, the suit further states.

Nixons Send Note To Ailing Senator MESA, Ariz. (AP) President Nixon has sent a telegram to retired Sen. Carl Hayden, 94, in a coma in a Mesa hospital. "Our thoughts are with you in your illness as Mrs. Nixon and I pray that God may give you strength at this time just as you gave strength your country for so many said the message sent yesterday.

The Democratic former senator, who retired in 1968 after nearly 57 years in Congress, entered the hospital Dec. 30 after an examination revealed he was dehydrated. He lapsed into a coma Saturday. In addition, the two departments have an agreement whereby the police helicopter can be used in the county. The departments also have a an agreement whereby city officers can come to the assistance of county police in case of an emergency.

"It's going to give us a lot more flexibility and a more effective investigative unit," said Porter. "We're really enthusiastic about it. We 'll be able to better coordinate investigations of crime that occur in city and county, and we'll have increased resources," explained Porter. "WE'RE CONTINUALLY striving to give our investigative men more time in the field. Every few minutes more you give that man in the field than the better he can co-ordinate his efforts," he said.

"Too Too often in the past the city and county detectives have duplicated their background work. Now we won't be forced into that. "When a county man is working on a series of incidents that carry over into the city, and the same with a city detective, then the two can just follow the case through without having to hand-off to another who may be unfamiliar with the investigation," Porter added. The county's emphasis on patrolman's routine investigations will continue, Porter said. "Investigation is really to assist the patrol force.

This has always been a strong feeling in the county department," he said. 'And we won't be dropping that especially, with the move. We'll relying on it as much in the past," Porter added. S.C. Mixed Drink Debate On Again COLUMBIA, S.

C. (P-Liquor-by-the-drink, minimum wages and revision of the state constitution are top-ofthe-calendar topics for the South Carolina legislature this week. Debate on a resolution to ember on the liquor proposal House last week. Preliminary votes on amendments to the resolution have indicated the dry forces don't have the strength to kill it outright. The wets in the House are trying to round up enough votes to push it through.

THE LAST VOTE last week on a phase of the resolution was 52-52. The proposal is for a constitutional amendment to allow county-wide local option votes on legalizing the sale of mini bottles of liquor. State constitutional provisions bar the sale less than half pints. And state law limits the sale to licensed retail liquor stores. The local option votes would be on allowing, restaurants, motels establishments to sell mini bottles.

The resolution requires a vote of two-thirds of the House membership because it is a constitutional amendment. The Senate has atop its calendar several proposals aimed at updating and revising the State Constitution of 1895. If the day's activity on the liquor measure clears in time, the House can take up a bill to set a $1.50 an hour minimum wage in the state. Rep. James Joseph, h.

D- Charleston, has said he expects considerable opposition. THE WAGE BILL would become effective Jan. 1, but exempts a long list of jobs. It was amended during debate last week to allow restaurant owners to count tips earned by their employes as part of the $1.50 an hour minimum. Among those exempt would be farm workers.

Some legislators say they fear it would force small businessmen to reduce their work forces. 20- 39 20. Rooms PLAZA area. Clean, single or double, shopping. bus.

375-7548. ladies. Call before 2 p.m. a 376-8205. 1321 ROMANY near hospital, OFF SHARON RD.

Extra nice bedroom, private entrance, business men. 333-1075. 1709 Thomas Ave. Girls. Private entrance, Kitchen, bus.

376-7794. 522 OAKLAND AVE. Girls. Modern, very nice, $10 wk. 334-1297.

NICE Rent reduced. GENTLEMEN 2037 DARTMOUTH private home. Gentleman. 333-7659. 1925 E.

INDEPENDENCE BLVD. Private, TV, Nice. Men. $16. 372-7014 day.

366-9398, nights, Sun. 526 Oakland, living room, kitchen, near colleges, girls. 376-5484. Plaza area, girls private, bus by door, kitchen privileges. Call Mrs.

Allen, 376-9851 ext. 43 by 4:30 or 375-5349 after 6 and weekends. MYERS PARK -conveniences, house privileges. $20. 333-6245.

NEAR HOSPITALS. Men only. call after 4:00 p.m. 333-3417. QUIET Section: Lovely room in private home.

Gentleman. 377-1161. THE KENMORE Near town (walk) maid service. Linens. Weekly rates.

375-1587. MYERS PARK. Private entrance Man. References 333-4551 Excellent location. Business man.

376-2406; 366-1186. 1209 KENILWORTH near Charlottetown Mall, on bus line. 376-7883. DILWORTH, nice convenient, bus, Gentleman. 334-7101 Dilworth.

Private, kitchen privileges, business lady. 333-0570. 317 E. PARK Ave. Men.

Private room, share bath. 394-1840. MYERS PARK, with bath. Men, parking. 333-2479 Queens Rd.

Business girls. Sinale or double. Breakfast privileges. 333- 5037.00 PLAZA AREA-private entrance, private home. Bus.

333-3095 PLAZA AREA gentleman, Private home. 333-2875 21. HotelsEDMOR MOTOR INN Nightly $4.50 up; weekly $12.50 up. 923 Elizabeth Ave. 375-8168 ORVIN INN Permanent Guests 307 N.

Graham St. 332-4112 Milner Mecklenburg Daily $3.50 Up Weekly $12 Up Parking 518 W. Trade 332-1181 22. Room- Board 315 Hawthorne. Meals, TV Private bath, recreation, Men.

376-2900. ROOM and BOARD. Lunches packed. 332-7962. 1700 THE PLAZA best food served country style.

Men 333-4021. 1827 THE PLAZA, sober working men, good food, 332-4421. Southwest. Private entrance, quiet. Home cooking.

Lunches packed. Color TV, near bus, 1-85. 399-5023. 200 CIRCLE AVE. Private rooms, 3 meals a day.

$20. wk. 376-8655. PRIVATE ROOM or gentlemen 333-4238 23 Housekeeping Rooms Furnished bachelor apt 1 sober man. References 375-4630.

25. Apartments WICKFORD WOODS 2 bedrooms, gas heat. $105. MORRISON INC. 376-3936 375-6170 AALOHA VILLAGE Features include: shag carpeting and drapes furnished, washer connections, range, oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, enormous closets, two swimming pools (one heated and covered), private club house, central air conditioning.

Unfurnished bedroom $164.50 2 bedroom $184.50. All Utilities Furnished CALL 597-1200 let the people vote in Novwas interrupted in the Stanly Plans Dedication On April 16 News Carolinas Bureau ALBEMARLE The Stanly County governmental complex and the new Library will be officially dedicated here April 16, according to County Manager Herschell Snuggs. Special invitations have been extended to Gov. Bob Scott, U.S. Senators B.

Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin, Congressman Earl B. Ruth and a number of other state officials. The 2 p.m. ceremony will be preceded by a band concert and followed by an open house tour of the new facilities.

THE CONTRACT calls for completion of the governmental complex by March 15, but Snuggs explained that it would require 30 days to get all departments moved into their new quarters. Snuggs said a number of committees have been appointed to work out details of the dedication ceremonies and added that the dedication speaker was expected to be announced within the next few weeks. Vote On Pot, Liquor Fair, Candidate Says GREENSBORO (P) Thurman Willard a carpenter from nearby Browns Summit who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor, says the people should be allowed to vote on legalization of marijuana and on liquor by the drink. CHARLOTTE WOODS A little bit of country in the city. Spacious new 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments of rustic old brick in a natural setting of pines.

An active recreational program and attractive facilities. Convenient location. See resident manager from 10 until 7 Mon. thru Fri. 10 until 6 on your Ad.

Sat. 1 until 7 on Sun. Woodlawn and Scaleybark 525-9375 Legal Notices Legal Notices to NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Monroe, North Carolina (herein called "Local Issuing Agency') at 504 Hough Street in the City of Monroe, State of North Carolina 28110, until, and publicly opened at One o'clock P.M. (E.S.T.) on February 8, 1972 for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project(s) as follows: Amount Series Maturity Date $1,900,000.00 First Series 1972 March 9, 1973 The Notes will be dated March 7, 1972, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes. All proposals for purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency.

Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the January 25, 1972 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer. The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids, REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA By C. F. Boyd, Executive Director N-1-25 HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT USING A WANT AD TO SOLVE A PROBLEM? Let one of the friendly, experienced Ad-Visors at the Want Ad department help you.

She will give you an honest, helpful answer to any Want Ad questions you may have. Her job is to be helpful to people who call her. PHONE 377-7474 TODAY.