Newspapers / The Pamlico News (Bayboro, … / May 13, 1976, edition 1 / Page 2
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k - -* PAMLICO COUNTY^ NEWS 1‘lllleM.S. knowles, Edltor-Riblisher OFFICE LOCATED IN BAYBORO. N.C. 2(515 MAIL ADDRESS, P.O.BOX 4M New Bern, N.C Second Class Postage At Bayboro, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.50 PER YEAR N.C. Sales Tax Included FDRESSES We Have A Great Selection Of Come See! BIRDIE’S FASHIONS Hookerland Shopping Center,^ Alliance I yrib Obituaries Warren Funeral services for Thomas Davis Warren, 70, of New Bern were conducted May 6 at Christ Episcopal Church with Rev. C. Edward Sharp officiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery. A retired attorney, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank H. Dunn of New Bern; one nephew, Frank Dunn, Jr. of Asheville and two nieces, Mrs. Edgar Love, II of Charlotte and Mrs. James H. Cornehlsen of Toronto, Ontario. Junior High Prepares For Bicentennial Day May 14, 1976, is going to be a different day at Pamlico Junior High School. Students and faculty members will celebrate the Bicentennial by wearing costumes which represent the past and by participating in old timey contests. At the present time, students and faculty members are busy decorating, bulletin board and preparing other room decorations. Prizes will be given for the best on each grade level. So join us in our celebration by helping your children prepare costumes and understanding what the Bicentennial is all about. 1' Wien You Think 01 DIAMONDS, Think Of MIKE And MADEL. KY5C *:■ « = Threesome *89.95 Ann Up At Low Overhead Means Lower Prices U 222 MIDDLE ST. NEW BERty, N^.j H 637-M75 : HARD, RUSTY WATER? MIRACLE WATER CONDITIONER And SAVE! New Bern, N.C. 633-0037 Vignettes BY LYNNE GAUSE I A naughty little genie must be visiting at our house as all sorts of odd happenings have been number one on our home front . . . First off we had plumbing problems! This would not have been so bad, but no where could we locate the plunger. It was just not in the proper place. Hours later after the drain was un clogged with a can of something from a local store, the only one open at that hour, we found the plunger in the linen closet. No one remembers putting it there so it must have been an unseen visitor. The next day we discovered the check book was lost. I had just been telling a friend about the new process in checks where you have a carbon copy with each one written. Now I am sorry I decided on this type check. Anyone could trace my signature and forge a check on the account, if the party cashing it did not ask for identification. I think my bankcard, perfect identification if someone did not require more, was in the pocket of the leather case in which it was enclosed. The last time I remember the check book was when I placed it on our dining room table so my spouse would have a check in case he did not have cash enough to pick up some cleaning. Said spouse does not remember taking the check book. The genie must be a grimlin . . . A frantic trip to the bank and the police station in case it had been stolen or found and used fraudulently and we settled in to read our newspaper and escape thoughts of what might happen. Suddenly, there was a loud crash. “Oh, no, not the grimlin, again,” I cried before I looked. There on the living room floor in broken pieces was the frame of a very old picture. I checked the hangings and they were all in proper order. We swept up the glass and tucked the picture away. A short time later I trudged off to bed and spent several sleepless hours trying to use my ESP to locate the check book. Try as I would to think checks, my mind kept drawing a picture of a genie with horns and a pitch fork . . . The next day I decided to do some wash. I finished several loads and put the last one in just like the first. Alas, the final load would not go through the wash cycle. I frantically dialed and redialed the dial. Nothing happened during the wash cycle. The water went in fine. I decided to be brave and try the rinse cycle after scrubbing all the wet clothes by hand. The rinse cycle worked perfectly. Later in the day, I decided to try the wash cycle again. This time I did not add any clothes. The washer worked perfectly ... Could it be that the grimlin has gone to live in some other house, I thought. No way! Today I tried a new recipe for chocolate chip cookies. I had bought a different brand of chocolate chips. I have been complimented in the past on my delicious cookies. I have never had a failure until today. INTERNATIONAL CARPET THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HI LOW SHAG . FJORD HEAVY COMMERCIAL SHORT SHAG COMMERCIAL MOHAWK Many Other Good Buys CARPET, NEW BERN 219 Pollock Stro®i CMd )ohn«on Chryji«r Butldirnj Phono <9 « «? 6 3 3 542o HOURS; Max, & Fn 9-8, Toet. Wed Ttu» & Sot 9 5 The recipe turned out terrible. My cookies were not even eatable. I hope that naughty little genie gets hungry and eats every one. I left them on the kitchen table just in case. If so, then perhaps he would decide he had better move on. I forgot to mention that we were three minutes late getting to church this a.m. According to our clocks we had ample time to get there on time. Do you sup pose he is now fooling with the clocks. I read an article today that mentioned how to get at someone who is trying to make you angry. The writeup said not to get angry back, but to laugh and this would really end the other person’s anger eventually. You see he or she would be so busy wondering why you were laughing, said individual might forget his anger. I wonder if this would work on our genie. He sure is angry with us for some reason . . . Every house needs a genie to put the blame on. If you don’t have one perhaps you better search one out, because family members relate better if they do not shift the blame to o another. I also read how important a smile is, and as I sit here writing this column my smile is turning into a broad grin. Imagine all this happened to us in five days. . . Remember this week to love everyone regardless. If he or she is grumpy, perhaps things just haven't gone as well as usual... School Lunch Menus Monday, May 17 — Hot beef sandwich, creamed potatoes, seasoned greens, prune bar, milk. Tuesday, May 18 — Meat loaf, buttered corn, green beans, hot rolls, frosted cake, milk. Wednesday, May 19 — Cheeseburger, french fries catsup, slaw, raisin bar special, milk. Thursday, May 20 — Chicken salad-crackers, buttered corn, jellied cranberry fruit salad, butterfly cinnamon rolls, milk. Friday, May 21 — Fish fillet, buttered corn, slaw, crispy cornbread, chilled orange juice, milk. Visits Ms Janet Caratoan Walter E. Bishop and his mother, Mrs. Maggie Bishop of Scranton, Pa. visited Mrs. Janet Carawan Sunday. Mrs. Carawan began her teaching career in 1928 Scranton and boarded in the Bishop home. Walter was a third grader in the school and the friendship has been carried on through the years. Ill And Around Oriental Woman'* Chib Met The Oriental Woman’s Club met at its Club House on Tuesday, May 4 with the president, Mrs. Inex Hargrove, presiding. Mrs. Lucille Murray brought a beautiful devotional using an editorial fromThe Wall Street Journal based on the theme of Liberty and Freedom. Following the pledge, Mrs. Asa Gatlin from Bayboro and her accompanist, Carrie Ellen Hopkins of Stonewall, brought a most enjoyable musical program by playing together the violin and the piano. They played four numbers by Bach, Fritz Kresler and from Monte Shadash, which she called fiddle music from the Balkan States, closing with . “God Bless America.” The visiting speaker was T.J. Collier, well known to all except a new member. All enjoyed his reminiscing about the seven years he lived in Oriental, teaching and being principal of our school here. He called his talk, “The Seven Year Hitch.” It was a very good program arranged by the Education Department of which Mrs. John Bond is chairman. Routine business was con ducted as follows; with the minutes being omitted. Mrs. Agnes McRea reported that the club has gained 17 new members in the last two years and that 17 members have a chance to be picked for a cruise to the Carribean this summer. The Cemetery Committee, Catherine and Martha Spruill, made their report showing that it has been mowed twice and there is a healty balance in the treasury. Isobel Robey gave the secretary’s report and Irma Midyette the building fund report. The nominating Committee report was given by Frances Kunzler, as follows: Lucille Murray as treasurer; Mrs. Inez Harhrove to remain president for one more year when the vice president, Fay Bond, will assume the duties of president. In the meantime, Mrs. Carol Mineo will take the place of Mrs. Hargrove as Public Affairs Chairman for the 12th District. The slate was presented as of fered. Hostesses for the day were Mary Harris, Lucy Gilgo, Edith Kemp, Minnie Goodwin and Fay Bond. They had decorated the club room with home grown orchids iand an arrangement of pink rose buds and blue larkspur. They poured punch and served date chews, home baked cookies, mints and nuts from a beautifully appointed table covered with cut work linen cloth. Some important an nouncements were made as follows: A Planning Meeting for the 4th of July Bicentennial Celebration in cooperation with the Junior Woman’s Club will be held May 12 at 10 a.m. Com mittees to meet are Louise Oldham, Ev Alaire, Lucille Murray, Eula Walker, Mary Harris for church services, skit, parade and picnic; Irma Midyette, Lucy Gilgo and Clara Bailey for Art Exhibit. The Club voted to sponsor the Community Development NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL ESTATE FOR 1975 TAXES TOWN OF MINNESOTT BEACH, PAMLICO COUNTY ARAPAHOE, N. C Pursuant to the 1975 Tax Levy in my hands for collection and in default in payment of same, I have this day levied upon and will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Town Hall Door, Town of Minnesott Beach, N. C, Monday, June7,1978, at 12 o’clock Noon, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy all taxes and penalties listed to the following named persons and cos' to be added to wit This 1st day of May, 1976 Mrs. Mary Bland Town of Minnesott Beach Tax Collector Barrow, W. J. 527 Boundry St Raleigh, N. C. 28564 Bldg. $7.20 James, Charles V. Rt 2, Box 182A-1 Vancebaro, N. C 28586 Trailer $13.30 Davis, Herbert Box 13 " Pinetop, N. C House and Lot $93.46 Dunn, Robert Maud Stanley Dunn Estate Att P.M. Sharpe P. a Ban SIS Mt Airy, N. C 29030 Building $10.25 Getsinger, Samual 1204 Rogers Drive Tarboro, N. C >7886 1 Lot $11.00 Harris, Maggie o-o Allen Boone 1301 Beaufort Street New Bern, N. C 2838 > 600 Acres $7.50 Harris, Lillie Mae and Robert Rhodes (Rhodes) 188-15 Liberty Avenue St Albany, N. C 11412 too Acres $7.50 Murray, Anthony and Virginia K T Rt 1. Boa 128 Grants boro, N. C SStefr Contest this year and announced a called meeting of all organizations chairmen to be present on May 11 at 8p.m. to set goals for the year. These were Woman's Club, Inez Hargrove; Junior Woman’s Club, Becky Lupton; Homemaker’s Club, Clara Bailey; Rotary Club, Andy Denmark; Town Board, Ed Bailey; Methodist Church, Rev. David Lupton and Helen Eubanks; Free Will Baptist Church, Rev. Chandler and Tom Carawon; Holiness Church, Rev. Linwood Brothers; First Bap tist, Rev. Michael Oliver and Preston Midyette, Jr.; Sea Vista Development, Joe McCotter; Sail-Loft, Joe Gwaltney; Recreation Department, Cheri Bond. Mrs. Hargrove and Mrs. Midyette announced their plans to represent the Club at the State Convention in Raleigh that was held May 4-7. Cheri Bond and Becky Lupton represnted the Junior Woman’s Club at the State Convention. They will also go to Philadelphia in June to attend the General Federation meeting of G.G.W.C. where all the original 13 colonies will serve as hostesses for this Bicen tennial year of our country. First Grandson The John Bonds are very pleased to welcome into their family their first grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry in Coloraine on April 29 at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Green ville. This is their second grandchild. Jack and Suzanne game them a granddaughter last month. Mrs. Perry is John’s daughter, Irma Fay Bond, but let’s not forget the son of a foster daughter and niece, Terry - McClennie and James Edwards, who gave them Jason last year. They are now living in New York State while James is serving in the U.S. Coast Guard. All of this makes great-granny Midyette very proud, too. Home From College Mike Swindell, son of Mrs. Betty Swindell and the late Sam Swindell, has finished his fresh man year at Mount Olive College and returned home for the summer. Revival Ends The Revival held at First Baptist Church came to a close Saturday night after a fellowship dinner at the Woman’s Club House. The food was plentiful and the fellowship grand. The choir from Broad Street Christian Church in New Bern came and provided the music that night. It was very beautiful. The Sunday morning services were carried on as usual with Rev. Michael Oliver, pastor, officiating, assisted by his father, Rev. James Oliver who led the music accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Wilma Holton’s grandson of New Bern who accepted Christ as his Saviour and was graciously received into membership here in this church. Baptist Women Met The Baptist women of the W.M.U. met with Mrs. W.G. Dixon for their regular monthly meeting on Monday. Their study concerned Japanese Americans, taking special note of those in our still comparatively new state of Hawaii. The aim is to get better acquainted with Japanese Americans and Southern Baptis ministers among them. Following the meeting, several of the ladies drove to Trent to carry a Sunshine Box to one out Japanese friends, Lisa and 8 year old child who recently lost a leg in an accident with a power mower. The child is doing well with her new leg, we are happy to announce. The W.M.U. of the Southern Baptist Con vention will meet in Norfolk, Va. on June 13-14. On Visit In New Bern Mrs. Henry Hall has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Delbert Eubanks in New Bern where she took a much needed rest. Returnes From Army Duty Adam H. Harris, III, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris, Jr. and better known as “Ad", has arrived home from a three years enlistment in the U.S. Army. Ad spent 16 months of the time in Germany where he had an op portunity to visit nearby countries, including England and France. He was sent from Germany to Kansas for processing and there received \S Seeks District Judge Nomination Norris C. Reed, Jr., New Bern, attorney, announced today that he will seek the Democratic nomination for District Court Judge for the Third Judicial District, which is composed of Craven, Cartaret, Pitt and Pamlico Counties. Mr. Reed has filed for the new position created by the last General Assembly. He received his legal education in Washington, D.C., attending school at night, while working in the White House for President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reed has practiced law in New Bern since 1947 and Stonewall News By Mrs. Ina Gaskins Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Alexander Of Portsmouth, Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Alexander. Mrs. Eula Harris, Mrs. Eba Pritchard, Mrs. Ina Gaskins, and Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Gatlin attended the funeral of Mr. Ralph Pate in New Bern, Monday. Services were held at Cotten Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Horton of Chesapeake, Virginia spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H.B. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Scott of Grantsboro visited Mrs. H.B. Dunn Sunday. Mrs. Mary Edwards took Mrs. Claudia Allen to New Bern Thursday. Reverend and Mrs. Davis of Pine Top stopped in at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgerton Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Gaskill of Bayboro visited her mother Mrs. Sadie Batson on Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Briley of Pinedale spent the weekend here at her trailer. Mr. and Mrs. M.K. Gaskins spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blizzard of Fayet teville. Stonewall Sunday School was conducted by Gary Whorton on Sunday at 10 o,clock a.m. We had 84 in attendance. The Adult class was taught by regular teacher, J.P. Stovall. Subject of the lesson was “A Christian family life style.” Scripture was from Colossians 3:14. Memory selections was “above all these put on love, which binds everything together in perfect harmony. Church services were held at 11 o’clock a.m. conducted by Reverend Ray Sparrow. J.L. Gatlin and Don Heath were ushers. Annette Whorton was acylote. The choir rendered a special which Mrs. Carrie Ellen Hopkins played the organ, Bruce Elledge played base violin. We had a large crowd at church. Next Sunday the Reverend James Tingle will be with us. Homecoming will be at Stonewall Methodist Church the third Sunday in May, which will be May 16. Come worship with us we have a very good choir and you will enjoy it. Dinner will be after the service. is a member of the North Carolina State Bar, the North Carolina Bar Association, and a member and past president of both the Craven County Bar Association and the Third Judicial District Bar Association. Reed was nominated and elected without opposition as Judge of the Craven County Recorders Court for two terms from 1962 to 1966, and elected not to run for a third term. He represented the Third Senatorial District as State Senator during the 1969 and 1971 Sessions of the General Assembly of North Carolina. Mr. Reed is a member of Berne Lodge No. 724, A.F. & A.M., in New Bern, New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies, Sudan Shrine Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S., which he serves as General Counsel, Royal Order of Jesters, New Bern Elks Lodge No. 764, and the New Bern Shrine Club. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, being discharged as a sergeant, and is a member and Past Commander of American Legion Post No. 24 and past Grand Avocat (at torney) of the North Carolina Forty and Eight. Reed has served as a member of both the State and County Democratic Executive Com mittee, having also served as Precinct Chairman and served as an Assistant Sergeant at Arms at the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles. He has had extensive ex perience in the practice of law, and his practice has included appearances in all of the State Courts in the District as well as the Federal Courts, in both civil and criminal matters. Bible Food Quiz By E.T. ISELEY Cost of living going up? Groceries always present in teresting topics for con versation. Your Bible speaks of a variety of foods. Can you recall the foods spoken about in the following verses? 1— In Matthew 6:11 Jesus taught us to pray for “our daily-. A-Pizza, B-Fish, C—Bread, D—Cake. 2— Job had his problems. In chapter 10:10 he said, “Thou hast poured me out as milk and curdled me like-. A—Butter. B—Cheese, C—Buttermilk, D— Peanut Butter. 3— In Hosea 7:8 the Prophet warned one of Israel’s neighbors by saying: “Ephraim is a-not turned.” A—Cake, B—Biscuit, C—Hamburger. 4— The Apostle Paul wrote in 1 Corinthians 3:2 about feeding spiritual food to the church. He said “I have fed you with milk and not with-.” A—Eggs, E— Candy, C—Bubblegum, D— Meat. ANSWERS: 1-C. 2-B, *-A, 4—D.
The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.)
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May 13, 1976, edition 1
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