Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Aug. 31, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, August 31, 1973 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Page Five It Pays to Advertise Crisis. hatlbu Gm Do our Own Home. Jaturally, you’ll be a lot more table. And you’ll be cutting )n one of the biggest single )f America’s energy resources. u Buy An Air Conditioner, ire You Buy The Right One. Xiring hot weather, air condi- accounts for about 40 percent lectricity used in the home. So ortant to use it wisely. F you’re planning to buy a new ditioner, look for the most ef- Tiodel for your particular situa- A unit that is too large or too small for the area you want to cool can waste electricity. So figure out the amount of pace your air conditioner will »ve to keep cool, and give these ires to your appliance dealer, call CP&L and ask one of the :ntial representatives to help ermine just how large or small right for the job. Vhethtjr or not you have air Dning.a lot of heat can build up attic if it’s not properly venti- his heat radiates down from the d virtually smothers the cooler )ur home s living area. An attic tor fan, thermostatically con- is the answer. 'his fan will draw the hot air ce you a lot more comfortable, e some of the strain off your iitioning.(The attic ventilator )uld not be confused with a one match represents one BTU. Now imagine the heat from 60,000 matches. That’s how much heat your range, dishwasher, clothes dryer and other appliances can give off in a day’s time. 60,000 matches worth! Tbiat’s a lot of heat. And it puts a tremendous strain on your air conditioner. So if you’ll use these appliances during the early morning or late evening when it’s cooler, your air conditioner won’t havetoworksohard,you'll save money on your electric bill, and you’ll be a lot more comfortable. And remember, the harder you work your air conditioner, the higher the risk of costly repair bills. So keep your filters clean and avoid using the coldest thermostat settings. jxhaust unit which draws the f the living areas of your home hes it into your attic.) Appliances Can Make An Air ItionerOld Before Its Time. leat is measured in BTU’s, or rhermal Units. The heat from For every degree below 75 that you set your thermostat, you add about seven percent to your cooling costs. You may find that 75 degrees, or higher, is a comfortable, money- saying compromise. CP&L Must Build New Generating Plants lb Meet Growing Demand. Here in the Carolinas, CP&L customers use about a third more elec tricity than the average family nation ally And the overall demand is doubling every seven years. Also, in the years ahead, massive quantities of electricity will be needed to help clean up the environment. Sewage treatment plants, recycling machinery, air scrubbers for in dustrial smoke stacks—all of these run on electric power. So you can see, CP&L will have to continue building new generating plants to meet this area’s future demands. But if everybody makes an effort to cut down, it will help ease the drain on our natural resources and save you money at the same time. Carolina Power & Light has writtena book about more ways to save. Pick up your free copy at AA. I your local CP&L office. JUIMIIMIMItniMIMilllMMIIimiltllMMMHMIlllllllMlimiMmmil Historical Gleanings —By— ELIZABETH MOORE TiMMMIMIIMMHmi IMIUllHIHtm IMlfl prinoafihii ad in poMctfbnn are available. \Miie Communications Service. CPSiL, P.O.Box 1551, Raleigh. N.C. 27(02. ESSOTANE GAS SERVICE FOR COOKING, HOT WATER R HEATING TANKS FURNISHED FREE Scott Gas Co. 221 Middle - Ph. 637-3179 (Product Humble Oil Co.) DIVISION OF THE LAND OF EDWARD CHAPMAN, DECE^ED. 1829 The heirs at law of EDWARD CHAPMAN, deceased, are: John Chapman, Seth Chapman, Church Chapman, Alfred Chap man, Sarah Gaskins, and the heirs of Selah Boyd. The Plat shows: The Grate Branch, CreepingSwamp, Clay- root Swamp Run, Clark’s Swamp, Poenea Pocosln. Men tions the Old Ford, Hardy's corner, WUllam Hardy's lands. Dated 10 February 1820. Commissioners: John Fornes, Charles Butler, Farnifold Chapman, Joseph Pollard, Da vid Clark. ****** Division of the lands of JOHN DAWSON, deceased, amongst his heirs, towit: Christopher Dawson, Richard Dawson, John B. Dawson, Lewis Dawson. Land cm Dawson Creek, and the Tar Klin Creek. Plot £^ows the Hill tract, the land at the mouth of Dawson Creek, Smltti Delamar Iwd. Mentions: the Rlchneck Plantation, the Vaugh an Tract, George's Neck, Lot No. 274 In New Bern. Dated 4 September, 1816. Commission ers: William S. Sparrow, Roger Jones, Robert Reel, Smith Del amar. * ***** Division of the lands of DAVID D, DUNN, deceased, among the heirs, towit: William M.Herrl- tage. Grade Fonvlelle and wife, Elizabeth Brice Fonvlelle, and Richard Fonvlelle. Plot shows land on Little Swift Creek, James Swamp, Dennis Purdue's Patent, Edward Gat lin’s Patent, George Fisher’s patent, part ofRlce Price's pat ent, Randolph Fisher’s Patent, part of William Gatlin’s patent, Beaver Dam and Fisher’s Swamp. Dated May, 1826. Commis sioners: John Street, Surveyor, Jesse Pearce, Norman Willis, Major WUUs. ****** Partition of land between Ab ner Pearce and wife, Phoebe and Eliza Fonvlelle, heirs of WILLIAM BRICE FONVIELLE: Plot shows land on Bachelor Creek, Richardson’s Mill Pond, Jumping Run, Bee Tree Branch, Mill Pond, Herring Hedge Gut, Alegator Gut, Spring Gut, Graves’ line, W. C. Stanly cor ner. Mentions: Neuse River, North side of Bachelor Creek, Street’s Bridge, Richard and WllUam B. Fonvlelle’s corners, Richard Fonvlelle’s Cowpens, Mill Dam. Plot No. 2 shows: land onDeep Branch, Yates & Fonvlelle’s corner, Johnson’s corner. Pond and Smith line. Plot shows division of part of the Lot No. 5 In Town of New Bern, East Front Street. Dated 12 Nov. 1822. Claiborne Ivey, Surveyor. Commission ers, John S. Smith, Richard Richardson, Charles Carter Test T, H, Daves, Sheriff. INVENTORY Count your blessings, count them one by one. From the first faint rays of dawn to setting sun; In the quiet of your room, the world wrapped in night. Every care that cursed the day can fade from sight. Take stock of the glorious things God has given you. Not a debt your Maker owed, that's long overdue. But a generous outpouring of love within His heart, A bountiful expression He is anxious to impart. You can best repay Him by passing on to others A portion of His kindness, all men are brothers. Observing the golden rule is God's eternal plan. Show him you're grateful, help your fellow man. Don't be like the lepers, those hasty, thoughtless nine Who forgot their healer, the Savior, Christ divine; But emulate the one whose feet led him to return To his benefactor, and made his whole heart yearn To serve this Man of Galilee, to glorify His name. Be like the one in ten, the grateful one who came. I know it happened long ago, it may seem far away. But alas, the same ingratitude is with us today. -JGMcD. Real Estate Transfers David S. Henderson and wife, Loulie B. Henderson, to Hubert P. Langley and wife, Anne W. Langley. Property on Craven Street. Noreine Perry to Geraldine A. Perry and ^berta Forney. Property on Green Street. C. W. Robertson and wife, Kathryn S. Robertson, to Larry Ray Roberson and wife, Nancy P. Roberson. Property on Crescent Street. Harvey W. Gaskins and wife, Barbara B. Gaskins, to Sara B. Bradbury and husband, Edwin H. Bradbury. Property on Kennedy Avenue. Rex Dixon Construction (To., Inc., to Charles E. Hentschel, Jr., and wife, Manda S. Hent schel. Property on Half Moon Road. Thomas Carlton DeCamp and wife, Ruth B. DeCamp, to Jack D. Slavin and wife, dlennie P. Slavin. Property in Sunnyslde. Norman B. Lee, Jr., and wife, Janice L. Lee, to Richard W. Girard and wife, Mary Girard. Property in Tryon Park. Pearl D. Crocker to Carlton R. Skipper and wife, Irene Jane Skipper. Property in No. 6 Township. Richard S. Henries and wife, Velma L.Henries, to Shirley M. Thomas. Property on Durham street. John R. Nasaef, Executor, to Carey Page and wife, Sophie G. Page. Property on North Craven street. CkMistal Investments of New Bern, Inc., to Marvin 0. Register and wife, Ethel A. Register. Property in No. 8 Township. Edwin T. Grushinski and wife, Jennie B. Grushinski, to Monnie Ray Wood and wife, Elizabeth Hawley Wood. Property in Pine Haven. Harry L. Munson and wife, Allene E. Munson, to Ernest C. Richardson, Jr., and wife, Elsie M. Richardson. Property in Greenwood. Builders and Finance, Incorporated, to Charles Minor Haddock and wife, Sandra M. Haddock. Property in No. 7 Township. Chris A. Witcher, Jr., and wife, Carolyn T. Witcher, to Harry L. Munson and wife, Allene E. Munson. Property on Wilson Creek. VITA-VAR PAINTS •t MITCHELLS HARDWARE 220 Craven Street ME 7-3100 HAVE YOU LOST YOUR APPETITE? . . . You'll find it at The Parkway Reliable service when you need it most is as close as your telephone TONY'S DRUG STORE 1114 Queen Street Dial 637-4060 WHOLESALE LIGHTING Or tituC SUcPUaU Svwiee 418 BROAD STREET NEW BERN PHONE 638-1949 JOHNSON nRYSUI-PlVIlOIIIII, he. 1219 Pollock • New Bern
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1973, edition 1
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