Pag* 10, W**t Craven Highlight*, February 11,1982
FORT BARNWELL
-HIGHLIGHTS-
The St. John AME Zion Church of h’'!. Harnwell
has planned a special program in celebration of
Livingston College Day on February 21. 1982 at .1:00
p. m.
They will have Mrs. B. H. Mitchell of Ft. Barnwell
and Mrs. E. F. Hill of Kinston as guest speakers.
They are inviting their many friends to share in the
services. The program is sponsored by The Young
Women’s Society and The Buds of Promise.
Word has been received that Mr. Elijah Pugh has
been admitted to Craven County Hospital early
Sunday morning due to illness.
Mrs. Ethel M. Skeens is a patient at Lenoir
Memorial Hospital after having surgery.
Mrs. Mittie Burney and Mrs. Sue Mae Greene of
Ft . Barnwell have been dismissed from the hospital
and are recuperating at their respective homes.
School Menus
Elementary
School
Feb. 15-19
BREAKFAST:
Monday: School Clos
ed. Tuesday: Waffles
w/Syrup, Juice, Milk.
Wednesday: Pop Tarts,
Fruit Cup, Milk. Thurs
day: Sausage Biscuit,
Jelly, Applesauce, Milk.
Friday: Mini Bun,
Pineapple Chunks, Milk.
Every morning there
will be assorted cereals,
assorted juices or
assorted fruits and milk
available.'
LUNCH:
Monday: Vacation
Day, School Closed.
Tuesday: Country
Style Steak w/Rice &
Gravy, Hot Dog in Bun,
Chef Salad, Green Leafy
Vegetables, French
Fries, Fruit Cup, Hot
Rolls, Gingerbread,
Milk/Drink.
Wednesday:»Beef
Stew w/Vegetables, Club
Sandwich w/Soup, Chef
Salad, Cabbage, Peaches,
Lettuce & Tomato,
Cornbread, Cookie,
Milk/Drink.
Thursday: Bar-B-Q,
Tuna Salad, Chef Salad,
Cole Slaw, French Fries,
Mixed Vegetables, Corn
Muffins, Pineapple
upside down cake,
Milk/Drink.
Friday: Chili Con
Came, Grilled Cheese
Sandwich, Chef Salad,
Tossed Salad, Corn on
Cob, Green Leafy Vege
tables, French Fries,
Fruit Pie, Milk/Drink.
Assorted Fresh Fruit
and Ice Cream daily.
Wearing a hat is a good
idea in cold weather; 90
percent of body heat is
lost through the head.
Pita bread is a good low
calorie substitue for thick
slices of whole wheat.
Brussels sprouts are
really an ancient vege
table that originated in
northern Europe in the
1500’s.
Eggs darken alumin
um, so it’s a good idea not
to beat egg whites in an
aluminum bowl.
Cheese tastes best at
room temperature.
Remove it from the
refrigerator 30 to 60
minutes before use to
allow it to warm.
Middle &
High Scl^ool
Monday: Vacation
Day, School Closed.
Tuesday: Lasagna,
Grilled Ham & Cheese
Sandwich, Egg Salad,
Chef Salad, Tossed Salad,
Buttered Peas & Carrots,
French Fries, Corn
O’Brian, French Bread,
Cake w/Icing, Milk/
Drink.
Wednesday: Smoked
Sausage, Hoagie, Cheese
burger, Chef Salad,
Buttered Succatash.
Lettuce & Tomato,
Seasoned Blackeyed
Peas, Spiced Applesauce,
Macaroni & Cheese, Hot
Rolls, Cookie, Milk/
Drink.
Thursday: Chicken &
Pastry, Hot Dog, Tuna
Salad on Lettuce, Chef
Salad, French Fries,
Buttered Broccoli w/
Cheese Sauce, Chilled
Peaches, Sweet Potato
Fluff, Crackers, Cinna
mon Roll, Milk/Drink.
Friday: Fried Fish
Portions, Sloppy Joe,
Club Sandwich, Chef
Salad, Cole Slaw, French
Fries, Seasoned Lima
Beans, Scalloped Toma
toes, Baked Cornbread,
Milk/Drink.
Assorted Ice Cream
and Fresh Fruits daily.
liy Kii-hurd ('HnnoiU
With not much to do but play, Ronzell, Walter a:nd
Alton Green found themselves with their wagon
stuck in the ditch. These are the sons of Walter and
Mary Green of Route 1, Vanceboro. This is an
example of how some of our citizens took advantage
of the pretty weather this area experienced during
the past weekend.
Guillotine Is Part Of
Display
CHAPEL HILL—There’s a guillotine in the
Health Science Library at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, but it’s not used to punish
students with overdue books.
It is tonsillectomy guillotine, which is part of the
library’s collection of antique medical instruments.
Items from the collection, which was unpacked,
organized and photographed last spring, are on
display in the library and have generated a great
deal of interest said Nancy Bruce, rare books
librarian.
“We have had these items for several years,” Bruce
said, “but until we did some housekeeping in
connection with our construction and renovation,
they had been stashed away in a closet.”
In April, Bruce called on the expertise of Dr. Peter
Curtis, assistant professor of family medicine, and
Dr. Michael MeVaugh, professor of history, for help
with the instruments, which had been donated and
collected throughout the years. They spent an entire
day unpacking instruments while Jay Clary, media
technician in the department of family medicine,
photographed the contents of each box.
/ Among the items discovered were scarificators
used for bloodletting, a purple glass lens to focus
sunlight for treating warts, a primitive polygraph, a
pewter enema and dental keys for extracting molars.
There were also two saddlebag medicine kits, a home
delivery kit, plantation and ship medicine kits,
amputation kits and a direct blood transfusion kit.
Several groups of the instruments, including a
World War I medic’s belt, belonged to Dr. James B.
Bullitt, chairman of the UNC-CH department of
pathology and bacteriology from 1913-46. “He
appears to have been a remarkably well-equipped
physician,” Bruce said, adding that Bullitt’s
materials include three boxes of slides and a
complete ophthalmologist’s lens kit.
Many of the instruments were collected by Dr. W.
Reece Berryhill, dean of the UNC-CH medical school
from 1941-64. “He apparently accepted some
donations from the U.S. Surgeon General’s Office,”
Bruce said, “but the catalog of his collection was lost
years ago. ,
“We do not even know the history of ownership of a
large ophthalmologist’s lens kit with gold rimmed
lenses,” she said. “It’s probably the most valuable
item in the collection.”
The library plans to keep a representative group of
instruments for display purposes and for students to
research and identify. The library has a variety of old
catalogs and recent histories which are useful in
identifying the instruments.
“We don’t plan to become a museum,” Bruce said,
“but we do want to make the instruments we have
available for classroom use. Students of both
medicine and history are aghast when they see these
things and read the theory behind their use. They
can’t imagine that some of them were ever used.”
The Schedule
February 14:
Quarterly Meeting at Queen’s Chapel FWB
Church, Vanceboro, Speaker: Morning - Rev. W.J.
Best, Evening: Rev. George Foy, From 11 a.m. - 5
p.m.
February 16:
Hearing on Tobacco
King’s Restaurant
10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Hwy., 70, Kinston
P’ebruary 19
Blue & Gold Banquet 7:00 p.m.
Vanceboro Farm Life School
February 20:
Show & Do Camp Bonner All day
February 20:
Cayton Crime Watch
February 22:
Women and Chemical Depending
Cost: $15.00 per person
Centenary Methodist Church New Bern
February 23:
Mobile Health Van of Craven County Department
of Health 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Vanceboro Town Hall
February 23:
Classes for Hospice program will begin at 4 p.m. - 6
p.m. & again at 7.'30 - 9:30 at Fire Dept.
February 27:
District Arts Festival
Garden Street Christian Church
Kinston
398...399...400
The countdown is on,
and plans for the
celebration of the 400th
anniversary of the
Roanoke Voyagesof1584-
1587 are well underway.
The Voyages brought the
first English settlers to
the New World and
culminated in the
mysterious “Lost Colony”
of 1587. The celebration
will begin in mid 1984
and stretch through 1987.
For updates, call John
Neville, Executive
Secretary of America’s
Four Hundredth Anni
versary Committee, in
Rajeigh, (919)-7334788.
A
D
V
E
R
T
I
•S
E
Just Arrived
, Insulated Coveralls
Colored Sweat Shirts with or
without Hoods
Ladies & Men’s Insulated
Underwear
Sales & Service
Ladies Sportswear
& Sweaters
reduced
•••**•*•••««••••••••,
B.C. Peterson
& Son u