PAMLICO COUNTY NEVS 1
Published Weekly On Thursday
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GLORIA’S
FLORIST
Call 745-3300 or 745-4887
Alliance, N.C.
(Subject to charge
depending upoi
availability of foid)
Monday, April 12—franks in
bun, seasoned beans turnip
greens, peanut buttei chewy
bar, milk.
Tuesday April 13—Country
style steak, creamed ptatoes,
green beans, hot rolls prune
bar, milk.
Wednesday. April 14-Pizza,
french fries, cabbage slaw, jello,
milk.
Thursday, April 15-Beef
vegetable soup, cracker cieese,
peanut butter jelly sancwich,
gingerbread-applesauce, milk.
Friday, April 16—Chicken
salad, candied sweet pctitoes,
green beans, h6t biscuit, raster
egg cake, milk.
Fact Or
r
There has never been any
medical proof that Sauza
Tequila mixed with orange
juice is a love potion.
Everyday is Sale Day at the
NEARLY NEW SHOP
300 Simmons St.
New Bern
633-4695
* Slightly Used Clothing for tha Entire Family
* Special $1 and $2 Racks
* Household Articles New and Used
Come By, Browse Around, and Meat
Bath Seashole and Emily Crawford.
Norris Funeral Home, Inc.
Alliance, N.C.
Cash Funeral Insurance Plan
*2,000 Coverage 0-To Age 75
Through Northwestern Security Life Insurance Company —
Mrs. Charlotte Powers, Representative.
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY
SHERWOOD NORRIS
745-4966 If No Answer Call 638-1706
Vignettes
BY
LYNNE GAUSE
This is the season when
women like to go on shopping
trips. A girl becomes bored with
winter finery and needs a
change. We are very fortunate in
eastern Carolina, because we
enjoy four fashion changes each
year.
Fashion shops carry a variety
of new spring numbers this year.
The beautiful powder pink,
white, dynamic red and white,
navy and white and bold orange,
water green and yellow are high
on the fashion agenda. You can
choose these to suit your moods.
Styles seem to flow this year.
Hemlines cover the knees.
Slacks are still an important
part of the fashion scene.
Evening clothes are prettier
than ever in chiffon and crepe de
chine.
The designers seem to have
comfort in mind as they are
omitting the bulky zippers and
using the tie and wrap method.
Drawstrings are being used to
cinch the waistline and
elasticized shirring and
smocking add to the pretty
shape of milady.
The blazer is making a big hit
i this spring. Tailored suits are in.
1A girl can satisfy any whim in
{her mode of dress this spring.
1 Spring clothes seem to have a
latural appeal. The designers
have out done themselves
without any sensational
changes. The hemlines have not
baen drastically changed. If you
think the sameness is boring,
take another glance. You have a
fresh new individual look
because the new styles are
designed to take their shape
from the wearer’s figure and
movements.
Evening clothes are wispy and
sexy without hugging the body.
The flow of crepe de chine is as
feminine as anything ever
designed.
In looking at spring fashions
we see suede combined with
synthetic blends in all types of
sportswear creations. These
suede look-alikes can be tossed
in the washing machine, ac
cording to fashion experts. This
fabric can also be seen in hand
bags, hats and belts. Check your
labels for laundering in
structions. Wearers will be
happy to know garments made
from this fabric are wrinkle
resistant. You can touch up with
a warm iron.
Shoes for spring range from
casual, traditional to elegant
We
DECORATE
Your
FLOORS
Not
Just
Cover
Them
Prices
Effective
at
all
THREE
STORES . .
New Bern,
Greenville,
Raleigh
STILL IN PROGRESS
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HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 8. SATURDAY 10 1
TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
Directions To New Bern Store
ail''1
We
GUARANTE E
It RIGHT
Insta Nation
Available
By Our
Own
Experts
and are a lovely accent to
milady’s wardrobe.
Fancy handbags are popular
with designers this spring.
Intriguing evening bags are
small and some can double as
table ornaments. Picture a bag
fashioned of seashells that
compliments your evening gown
and after the party serves as a
table decoration. It can be a
great conversation piece.
This should be an interesting
season of fashions. I must make
a note on my bulletin board to
treat myself to a shopping ex
cursion very soon. I enjoy spring
buying more than any other time
of year. I guess it is because
mother nature dons her
brightest, most beautiful colors
as she awakens the sleeping
earth in spring. Her symphony
begins the season with music
that seems to say, “Come
alive—be an intrical part of the
miraculous rebirth of the
world.”
This year the fashion experts
seem to be telling us to be happy
as well as pretty in our new
fashion wardrobes.
In And Around Oriental
By MRS. G.P. MIDYETTE
This writer has been out of
town since Friday, March 26
until Monday the 29th so most of
this news is second hand.
Fine Arts Festival
Mrs. Inez Hargrove and I have
been attending the Fine Arts
Festival in Winston-Salem and
are glad to report that two of the
nine blue ribbon winners that
were on exhibit won red ribbons,
or second place on the state
level. The two winning articles
were weaving by Suzanne Bond
and a crewel embroidered skirt
made by Mrs. Louise Oldham.
When we see all the beautiful
things there in the 39 categories
of crafts from all the 16 districts
represented, many of which won
nothing, we can indeed fell proud
to have won two second place
ribbons.
Our Public Speaking con
testant, Avis Squires, was
second runner up in her speech
on "Unity in Service with Love.”
There were speakers from each
of the 16 districts in the North
Carolina Federation of Woman’s
Clubs, with four different topics.
The young man who won used
the same topic as Avis.
Other topics were, “Happy
Birthday, U.S.A.,” “You Have
Come a Long Way, Uncle Sam.
What Now?” and, “North
Carolina, First in Freedom.”
PU Offers
Graduate Programs
Pepperdine University’s
Center for Innovative Education
has developed programs for
military and civilian personnel
that are specifically designed to
be responsive to the ser
vicemen’s unique educational
needs, and civilian’s as well.
The graduate programs of
fered at Cherry Point are the
Master of Arts in Counseling,
Master of Arts in Human
Resources Management, and
Master of Science in
Administration. These degree
programs are delivered through
a management system that
provides the motivated student
with quality educational ex
periences.
Pepperdine is located at over
thirty bases stateside, plus
Iwakuni, Okinawa and Guam.
Also included in the unique
delivery system are program
flexibility, career orientation,
realistic degree completion
opportunities and quality in
struction.
Pepperdine holds membership
in the Association of American
Colleges, the Council of
Graduate Schools in the United
States and many other
associations. Plus being ac
credited by the Western
Association of Schools and
Colleges, Work successfully
completed at Pepperdine is
Suit...
(Continued from page 1)
The Medical Society is very
concerned that the provisi ...3 of
the act will interfere with the
physician-patient relationship,
the practice of medicine, and
will not be in the best interest of
the patient.
One of the disputed provisions
of the law is that prior to the
expansion or construction of any
health care facility a “Cer
tificate of Need” is required to
be filed with the Department of
HEW. The law stipulates that
states will have to enact cer
tificate of need legislation in
order to receive federal funds
under the act. A certificate of
need law passed earlier by the
General Assembly was declared
unconstitutional in 1973 by the
Supreme Court of North
Carolina.
“We understand,” stated Dr.
Davis, “that the State is
claiming this law is coercing it to
enact legislation against the will
of the State and its constitution.
“We heartily agree with this
claim," he added. It also gives
the Secretary of the Department
of HEW the final word on
awarding of all federal grants
and other federal funding.
Dr. Davis added, “Any act
that delegates such over
whelming authority to the
Secretary of HEW is unsound in
providing quality medical care
to the public.” He emphasized
that “We will, however, continue
to cooperate with the law until
there is some final deter
mination of its con
stitutionality”.
r
I
PIANOS
Before You Buy
}i $10.00 a Month Rents
a New Wurlitzer
Plano.
Rent Applies to
Purchase If you Buy
FULLER'S
AAUSIC HOUSE
214’i Middle Strut
■ ■ jtniuuieoirwi ■■
jl New Bern, N.C. Si
ltZSSS2SSSSSS22rml1
accepted by other institutions
hroughout the nation.
For further information
egarding the graduate
irograms offered at Cherry
Point by Pepperdine CIE, call
Us. Foss at 447-1858, 466-2491, or
vrite P.O. Box 754 Cherry Point,
Sorth Carolina 28533.
Wastes
No Time
Thad Eure wasted absolutely,
no time in throwing his straw hat
into the ring Monday. The
veteran Secretary of State, in a
ceremony coinciding with his
traditional observance of Straw
Hat Day, paid his filing fee for
reelection at 12 noon, the exact
time prescribed by law for the
riling period to begin in North
Carolina.
Eure thus became the first
candidate to formally file for
public office under the new
North Carolina election Law.
During his visit to the State
Board of Elections, Eure sported
a new hard sailor straw hat
symbolic of his annual ob
servance of Straw Hat Day. The
hat, like those he has worn in
past observances, was donated
by a longtime friend, Maurice
Fleishman of Fayetteville. For
many years Eure has donned a
new straw hat on April 5 in honor
of the birth date of his father.
Eure, the dean of state of
ficials, said he will count heavily
upon his record of “decication
and loyalty to the Democratic
Pc and impartial faithful
service to the people of North
Carolina with efficiency,
economy and integrity in
government.”
me iu>> cookbook is be
lieved to be s Roman one
called ’‘Of Culinary Matters,"
written in the first century.
Mark Twain published “The
Adventures of Tom Sawyer”
100 yean ago in 1876. It be
came a best seller in the same
year!
Mrs. Hargrove and I were
thrilled with the sincerity,
ability, excitement and
imagination of these high school
students, our young people, as
they gave their speeches. It is a
way of having our faith and
pride reinforced in the youth of
our country.
Attended Banquet
Mrs. Cheri Bond joined Mrs.
G. P. Midyette in Raleigh on
Monday, March 29 for the
banquet given by “Keep North
Carolina Beautiful, Inc.” at the
close of the year-end meeting.
Following the banquet awards
were presented to the com
munities in nine different
categories, first, second, and
third place winners.
Oriental had been notified that
they had won one of the top three
awards in category No. 2. When
Oriental was called it was for a
third place award, a beautifully
framed certificate of merit for
helping to make our part of
North Carolina more beautiful.
Children's Choir Festival
Many of our people went from
Oriental to New Bern on
Saturday, March 29 to take
children and to hear the
Children’s Choir Festival. There
were 286 children gathered in
Centenary Methodist Church
from 21 churches in the vicinity.
There were 34 in the group from
Oriental. Those who heard the
concert were thrilled to tears
and said it was the most
beautiful sound they had ever
heard.
Residents of Oriental will be
given several chances to hear
our part of the group as they will
sing at the Free Will Baptist
Church or Methodist Church and
will make up our choir on the
opening night of First Baptist’s
revival. Mrs. Ruth Statham
trained the Oriental group.
At Community Concert
Those attending the Com
munity Concert in New Bern
Monday night, March 29 were
Helen Stephens, Mary Harris
and Ivey Gilgo.
Rotary Anns Were Guests
The Rotary Club entertained
their Rotary Anns at the
Oriental Marina Restaurant
Court Held
Judge Charles H. Whedbe<
presided over district court helc
Friday, March 26 at the cour
thouse in Bayboro. The following
cases were heard.
Leslie Garren Anderson, nor
support, found guilty 6 months
suspended; cost remitted and tc
pay $25 support weekly ant
make arrangements to pay
hospital, medical and bills.
James Kennett Avery Jr., nor
support; voluntary dismissal
Lucius Branton, Jr., driving
while license revoked; fount
guilty 30 days $200 fine and cost;
not operate motor vehicle until
properly licensed by depart
ment.
Ralph Bennett Banks, driving
under influence, guilty, 90 days
suspended 12 months; $100 fine
and cost, surrender license.
David Ardon Brown, ex
ceeding safe speed; continued 4
9-76.
Inez Bess, assault inflicting
serious damage, probable cause
grand jury action.
Charles Douglas Bell, no
registration, found not guilty; 30
days, cost.
Thomas Swindell Clark,
assault pointing a gun, not
guilty.
Kenneth R. Friend, public
drunk, not guilty.
Raydell Grimes, Larceny,
continued 4-9-76.
Thad Alonza Hart, Jr., driving
under influence, continued 4-9
76.
Steve Henry Hardison,
speeding 66 in 55 zone, guilty to
exceeding safe speed, cost.
Reginald Glenn Johnston,
careless and reckless; not
guilty, cost.
Levonder Kelly, no operators
license, warrant for arrest $100.
Glenn Davis Lupton, speeding
64 in 55, guilty to exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Rebecca Daniels Lupton,
death by motor vehicle, no
contest, $25 fine cost.
Rebecca Daniels Lupton, too
great a speed, found guilty; cost.
Nelson McKniel McKeithen,
exceeding stated speed, found
not guilty to exceeding 55 in 55
zone.
Valice Earl Moore, no
operators license; found guilty,
cost.
James Iverson Middleton,
speeding 64 in 55 zone, found
guilty to exceeding safe speed,
cost.
Ricky Lee Northern,
possession marijuana, found not
guilty, 30 day suspended and not
have in possession any con
trolled substance.
Clifton Lee Potter, non sup-'
port; not guilty.
Mildred S. Phillips, worthless
check, 30 days suspended; cost
and restitution.
Troy Dupress Potter, Jr.,
fishing without a license,
warrant for arrest $100.
Lewis Ives Rawls, Jr.,
careless and reckless, con
tinued 4-23-76.
Lewis Ives Rawls, Jr.,
resisting arrest, continued 4-23
76:
Clinton Nelson Saunders,
driving under the influence;
speeding 95 in 35; continued 4-9
76.
Violet Thompkins Smith,
trespass, not guilty 6 months
suspended; not trespass upon
premise for 2 years, cost
remitted.
Lawerence Williams Stem
bridge, possession of marijuana,
voluntary dismissal.
Kermit Ives Sadler, Jr., safe
movement violation, continued
4-9-76.
David Stewart Stallings,
speeding 40 in a 25 zone, found
guilty cost.
Thaddeus Karl Szostak,
speeding 65 in 55 zone; found
guilty to exceeding safe speed,
cost.
Stuart Wayne Tompkins,
driving under the influence and
exceeding stated speed; found
guilty, 90 days suspended $100
fine and cost and surrender
license.
Roger Lewis Taylor, driving
under the influence and speeding
45 in 35 zone; continued 4-9-76.
James Wooster, assault,
continued 4-23-76.
Frank Pheson Whitney,
speeding 78 in 55 zone, found
guilty to speeding 70 in 55; $20
fine and cost.
Charles Everett Williams,
failure to deliver title, voluntary
dismissal.
Alvin Ray Moore, Sci fa
hearing, judgement absolute.
Howard Green compliance, he
is to pay $80 arrears.
Clinton Nelson Saunders,
driving while license revoked;
continued 4-9-76.
Monaay mgiu, nurai « ™iujr
Denmark, president, presided.
One new member, Richard
Uhthoff and his wife, Rosemary,
were recognized.
Jimmy Ragan presented Miss
LaVerne Parker, art teacher at
Pamlico County Senior High
School. She gave a very en
tertaining demonstration of wipe
out art, a method used by
Rembrandt. Miss Parker en
couraged everyone to attend the
art show showing of her students
at the High School May 7.
On Visit
Arol Land is visiting his
nephew, Julian Land, in Florida.
He is also taking in some of the
tourist attractions.
Enters Hospital
Mrs. Blanche Sanders entered
Craven County Hospital Friday
night. She had a cardiac arrest
Sunday morning and is reported
to be very sick in the cardiac
care unit. It has been reported
that she underwent surgery on
Monday for the removal of a
blood clot in her leg. Her name
has been added to our prayer list
for cottage prayer meetings to
be held this week with Mrs. W.
G. Dixon on Wednesday night.
Others on the prayer list are
Rena Daniels, John Bond, Bruce
Tingle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Henry, Mrs.
Beulah Hill, grandmother of
Mrs. Sally Midyette; Mr. and
Mrs. Silverthorne, Fla veil
Mills, Carson Sloan, Lucille
Murray, Mrs. Bobby Statham,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ashburn,
Mrs. Bryan Phelps, Ricky
Miller, Carl Nuerburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Keever Lewis, Edith Kelly,
Mrs. Johnny Shines, Gary
Slade; Leona Lupton, Eunice
Gilgo, Ruby Watson, Becky
Lupton and family, Mary
Harris, Mrs. Garland Fulcher
and her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Langley; Mrs. Muade Walker,
Mr. Ben O’Neal and many
others, although all of these
prayers are not for sickness
alone.
James 5:14-16 says, “Is
anyone sick among you? Let him
call for the elders of the church;
and let them pray over him,
anointing him with oil in the
name of the Lord; And the
prayer of faith shall raise him
up; and if he have committed
sins, they shall be forgiven him.
Confess your faults one to
another, and pray one for
another, that ye may be healed.
The effectual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availeth much.”
HILL'S
N EWBE RN
KNOWN FOR
GOOD CLOTHES
Reflections Of A Pretty
Spring Yon
I Welcome the new season with a new YOU. Get a
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Phone 249-8731
Oriental, N.C.
JOE ALCOKE
Dealer No. 8494
AMC-JEEP
410 Tryon Palace Drive
Downtown New Bern
The new AMERICAN MOTORS
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SALES and SERVICE
Phone 633-4141 or 638-6161
"Your ALL AMERICAN Dealer”
L- - ---
JIM WOOSTER
MERLE MAYO
Afl-Cat Flying Service
Aurora, N.C.