Newspapers / The Pamlico News (Bayboro, … / Dec. 2, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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Want Ad FOR SALE-1971 HOnda 50. Blue, Good Condition. Owner has outgrown it. Call 249-7011 after 5 or 745-3101 days. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, new 1976 2-door Chevrolet Impala, PS, PB. Air, AM-FM radio, stereo tape player, full wheel covers, door guards. 745-4996. If no answer call 637-5292.202 FOR SALE: 16-ft. flat bottom skiff, 18 hsp. motor, 350 yds gill net. Boat fully equipped, perfect shape. Contact Ray Cherry, Bayboro, N.C. 1D1 PUBLIC NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualfied as Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Velma B. Brown, Velma Byrd Brown, Mrs. Ernest A. Brown, Pamlico County, North Carolina, the undersigned does notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said descendant to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84, Winston Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 2nd day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make payment to the undersigned. This the 18th Day of November, 1976. JESS BYRD ADMINISTRATOR, C T.A. OF THE ESTATE OF VELMA B. BROWN Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice, Attorneys Post Office Drawer 84 Winston Salem, North Carolina 27102 Nov. 18, 25; Dec. 2,9, 1976 NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF FANNIE B. RAWLS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pamlico County All persons, firms and corporations having claims against FANNIE B. RAWLS, deceased are notified to exhibit them to Hugh L. Rawls as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before June 3, 1977, at Arapahoe, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decendent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named executor. HUGH L. RAWLS, Executor of the Estate of Fannie B. Rawls Box 171, Arapahoe, N.C. 28510 Bernard B. Hollowed, Attorney Box 218, Bayboro, N.C. 28515 December 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1976. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pamlico County Having qualified as Administratr.x of the Estate of JAMES ERIC LEE, of Pamlico County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of James Eric Lee to present them to the un dersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This, the 15th day of November, 1976. VIRGINIA T. LEE Administratrix of the Estate of James Eric Lee Oriental, N.C. 28571 James E. Ragan, III Attorney at Law Box 518, Bayboro, N.C. 28515 November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1976 notice of public SALE OF R=AL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pamlico MID STATE HOMES, INC., PLAINTIFF JAMES C. PERRY and wife, GRACE PERRY, Defendants Judgement by default having been duly entered herein and a public sale of the lands hereinafter described, ordered; ^ NOW THEREFORE, the un dersigned Commissioner, acting pursuant to the orders of the court and the provisions of Article 29A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, will expose the property hereinafter described for sale at public auction for cash at 12:00 noon on the 29th day of December, 1976 at the courthouse door or other usual place of public sales at the county courthouse in Bayboro, North Carolina, said property lying and being in the County of Pamlico, State of North Carolina, and being, more par ticularly described as follows: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Pamlico, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G. H. Roberts and others bounded as follows: BEGINNING on the Southside of Silverbrook Road in the center of a ditch which has been established dividing line with Henry Ormon, now (G. H. Roberts, H. L. Gibbs, L. F. McCabe and Himilton Parker), and from this beginning running thence at right angles to Silverbrook Road and along said dividing line 100', thence in an Eastwardly direction and parellel to said Silverbrook Road 75', thence in a Northwardly direction and parallel to the first line herein 100'; to the South side of Silverbrook Road, thence in a Westwardly direction and along and with the South side of said Road 75' to the point of BEGINNING, containing one lot 75 feet fronting on Silverbrook Road and extending back 100'. This property better known as the Tom Dixon Store lot near Hudson Town. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid as by law required. A deposit of ten (10%) percent of the amount bid will be required as specified in the default judgement. This sale is made expressly subject to: (a) Confirmation by the Court; (b) All prior liens and en cumbrances, easements, conditions, reservations and restrictions set forth in instruments in the chain of title; and (c) All outstanding taxes and assessments, if any. THIS 16th day of November, 1976. W. Faison Barnes, Commissioner December 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1976 Hair Dryer Hazards By Pamlico County Agriculture Extension Service One of the handiest tools for the fast-paced lives many of us live is the hand-held hair dryer. Yet, this magical wand is not without its dangers. As more powerful and efficient hand-held dryers came on the market, the Underwriters Laboratories developed new safety standards to which manufacturers must now comply in order to qualify for the UL seal of safety ap proval. But, no testing can guarantee the safety of a hair dryer if the user is careless. Some points to remember for your safety when using hair dryers are: —Do not immerse your hair dryer in water or other liquids. Do not use while bathing. —Unplug dryer from outlet when not using. —Do not leave dryer unat tended when it is operating. Hobucken News Seems it would be such a privilege to have our sister community send in a goody list of their news. It has grown so for the last few years until we hardly know many of the folks over there. But their talented ministers and singers are helping spread the gospel. This Sunday morning as Mrs. Beatrice Mayo has been quite ill, her singers took the Sunday school message at (guardian Care, Mrs. Athlene Spencer a wonderful pianist and Mr. C. Leary who sings wonderfully. Brother Billy Twiddy and his choir went in the afternoon. Mr. Ralph Whitfield is at Chapel Hill Hospital for treat ments is reported doing real well. His wife here our past minister. Mrs. Marjorie was quite sick also. She is reported doing better now. Mrs. Lucille Sadler is assistant in the af ternoon and we’re very glad to have her also. Mrs. Mollie Lupton has helped several do some wonderful quilting last week, she is always helping others. Aunt Louie Parsons continues to be shut-in, she says both her sight and hearing are very low. But her son and daughter and their families care for her so well. Mrs. Minnie Mayo is now so she can do most of her work for herself. Although she is very weak. Even though it has been quite a few days Mrs. Allie Leary and one of her daughter-in-laws made the trip to Florida to be with the former Allie Leary’s family as she ended her long year of illness. The Methodist ladies held their bazaar this past Saturday and it seemed to be a big suc cess. Mrs. Marjorie Potter and Mrs. Marjorie Whitfield had some especially lovely and useful gifts they made for this occasion. Mr. George Bateman Sr. entered Seaman’s hospital at Norfolk, Virginia this week. May he know the blessed Lord can be his Divine Healer. Young Reuben Rochelle and Miss Peacock are now well and living in their mobile home on main street here. Mr. and Mrs. Fumey Goodwin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Keep cord from heated surfaces. —Do not use outdoors or where aresol sprays are being used. —Do not drop or inset any object into any opening or hose. —Do not block air openings. At Josh Mills 76 FIREBIRD, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, Rally II wheels, tape player, white. 76 CHEVROLET MONZA 2 dr., automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, tan with bucket seats. 76 TRANS AM, AM/FM radio, rally wheels, new radial tires, white with red bucket seats. 75 TRANS AM, automatic, AM/FM radio, power steering, disc brakes, rally II wheels, red with the bird decal on the hood. 75 BUICK CENTURY 2 dr., radio, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with white top. 74 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2 dr., air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 26,000 miles, blue with blue top. 74 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr., radio, air condition, white tires, straight drive transmission under 12,000 miles, light green. » 74 GRAND PRIX, power steering and brakes, rally II wheels, power windows, AM/FM radio, blue with white top and blue bench seat. 74 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 dr. Sedan, AM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes, blue with a blue vinyl top. 74 EL CAMINO RALLY, power steering and brakes, radio, chrome wheels, air condition, radial tires, bronze. 74 VW BUG, radio, 4 speed transmission, whitewall tires, tan. 74 DODGE CORONET 4 dr., air condition, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, tan with tan top and interior. 73 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 dr., AM/FM stereo, power seats, power windows, new radial tires, blue with white vinyl top, white weather interior. i ■ — JOSH MILLS PONTIAC, INC. Doolwr No. 7611 1219 Brood St. Now Bom 63B-S1B4 Dunn of Mesic on a nice ride over to New Bern and other places yesterday. The big boats are being taken out to get a good fish market started. Reports are that they are doing pretty good. Little Miss Stephanie Mayo and her mama, Rhonda went to Lowland this past week to be with little Miss Cle Popperwiil for a lovely birthday party for Cle. Mrs. Josephine Pate seems to be making real progress in Lowland as she has a good at tendance to her classes on floral arrangements. A number of ladies from here attend also. The reports from the Methodist Bazaar appears to be about $565.00 as best we hear now. It was really nice, especially with many other bazaars held near here. Mrs. Sally Sadler who has been at Guardian Care for quite a while now is cared for very well. She stays quite weak. The other folks from here that we remember now, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnett, Mrs. Mary and Mr. John Ireland, Mrs. Lucy Fulford, Mrs. Lennie Hamilton, Mr. Lee (Bud) Barnett all there are doing real well. FHA... (Continued from page 1) include options for marketing the the guaranteed parts of loans that closely parallel procedures adopted by FmHa in December, 1975 for guaranteed B&I loans. The agency will require that a lender making a guaranteed housing loan be a local lender one located in or doing business in the area where the housing is located. The maximum loan FmHa will guarantee will be $33 thousand in the 48 continguous states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands; $40 thousand in Hawaii and Guam; and $45 thousand in Alaska. The maximum repayment period is 33 years. Loans to be guaranteed will be limited to 97 percent of the balance. The value of the house and site for the first $25 thousand of a loan and 93 percent for the balance. The borrower must have equity in cash or land for the development. The annual interest rate for single-family housing loans guaranteed by FmHa will be 8 percent. There will be a one-time guarantee fee of 1 percent of the amount guaranteed, which must be paid by the lender and may be passed along to the borrower. The lender also may charge t' .e borrower other customary fees. The seller may be charged points on the loan; the borrower may not. Guaranteed loans will be made to borrowers whose adjusted gross annual incomes do not exceed specified levels but are sufficient to repay loans made at the prevailing un subsidized FmHa interest rate (currently 8 percent). Currently these income ceilings are $15,600 for the 48 contiguous States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands; $18,000 for Hawaii and Guam and $23,400 for Alaska. Adjusted gross income is defined as a total regular income of all adults who will occupy the housing, minus 5 percent and minus $300 for each dependent child. Other deduc tions apply in special cases. Options available to lending institutions for marketing the guaranteed portions of rural housing loans guaranteed by FmHa are; (1) Loan note system. Separate notes representing the guaranteed and non guaranteed parts of a rural housing loan may be issued. FmHa will provide a loan note guarantee for each note representing the guaranteed part of the loan. These notes are 100 percent guaranteed by FmHa and may be sold to in vestors (2) Assignment. The lender may use FmHa assignment agreement to assign part or all of the guaranteed portion of a loan to one or more holders. If assigned in this manner, the assignment will carry a 100 percent guarantee. (3) Participation. The lender may sell participations in the guaranteed portion in ac cordance with his regular procedures. The lender also may participate in the non guaranteed portion of the loan. Only the non-guaranteed portion of a loan guaranteed by FmHa is subject to the legal lending limit per borrower for National Banks and for State banks in most states. The same provision applies for nationally and state chartered savings and loan associations. "" To apply for a FmHa guaranteed rural housing loan, contact a local lender. To apply for a loan made by FmHa or for information about the agency’s programs, contact the FmHa office serving the county where the housing is located. Offices are listed in telephone direc tories under U.S. Government. For other USDA services, inquire at Agricultural Service Centers, which are also listed under U.S. Government in telephone directories. ••• FFA Continued From Page 1 Ah Seville, Tom Browne Camp in the in the west, one on the clear White Lake, Camp R. J. Peeler, in the interior, and one on the shore at Swansboro called S B. Simmons. You can well ask, "What is new about that?” The answer for 50 years has been "Nothing" BUT this year a new organization in North Carolina has been formed called North Carolina FFA Foundation, Inc. and it is the cause of all the ruckus. This outfit has been given the job of fund raising to implement the School program of showing recognition of the good our youth do and then we have a priority of bringing the buildings at our camps to an efficient service level. We have buildings that, as CCC buildings 43 years ago, were temporary even at the time of construction. You can see the repair job needed in practically all of them and in fact some we had to take out of actior until renovated or replac. j. Of course any building or equipment in volving safety is not used. We have a very nice problem Divorce And Annulment Each year the North Carolina State Board of Health publishes the North Carolina Vital Statistics. The 1975 edition has been released in the past few months and shows an ever in creasing number of divorces and annulments for North Carolina in 1975 were 22,107. An in teresting comparison can be made with 1975. The number of marriages in 1975 were 42,310. The comparison is that 52% of the total number of marriages would be the same number of divorces or annulments. In concluding this mateiral, it shows that for every two marriages in North Carolina for 1975 there was more than one divorce or annulment. In 1970 the number of divorces and annulments was only 13,702 compared to 48,291 marriages. This percentage comparison is 28% which means that for every four marriages in North Carolina in 1970, there was only about one divorce or annulment. that was recently born. Girls are now taking vocational agricuture courses in our high schools, becoming FFA mem bers. Here they are par ticipating in all contests of FFA and attending state leadership training at our camps, then attending the recreational camping activities. The number attending very quickly reached over 100 per week. There are too many to continue to house in our V.I.P. quarters and we have to construct buildings for them, in each camp, with adequate facilities. Many other groups use our camps and more could use them during the entire year if we had at least one building in all season condition. The Morehead Blind Students use our facilities now. Camps have to be Complete by having well rounded programs. Sports to include: swimming, hiking, softball, basketball, tennis, horseshoes, sufffleboard and many others. Beyond the sports we have in a well rounded program, mental and spiritual phases. In addition we have a program that enables free time so that our youth can meet, talk and develop new friends and new interests. For fifty years we have had this wonderful program and never asked for a dime. You can see the reason for setting up the Foundation and the reason for asking for help. We want the best we can supply to the develop ment of our North Carolina youth. Don't you? Help us, contribute to a tax deductible organization by getting in touch with your local FFA at your High School or mail your donation directly to headquarters. Make a check out to: North Carolina FFA Foun dation, Inc., P.O. Box 1143, Dunn, N.C., 28334 or call (919 892-1222) Our youth is our best investment. An invertment no matter how you look at that grows by the year. (Submitted bv the FFA Foundation) m r, Coleman Ford, Inc. The Ford Store Your December Small Car Headquarters Now Carrying The Largest Stock Of Pintos, Mustangs, Mavericks And Granadas In Southeast North Carolina. COLEMAN FORD, INC. Hwy. 17 South, New Bern, Dealer No. 701A Phone 638-4011 LOVESEATS 3 We’ve sold the matching sofas and we’re left with the loveseats! You can buy them now at real savings! Got an empty spot in your living room that needs more than a chair or a room that's just too small for a full size sofa? One of these sale priced loveseats may be just what you need to solve the problem. Each offers the same luxury and comfort as a long sofa, but its mini-size proportions make it a versatile addition to any room in any home. Choose from Contemporary, Tra ditional and Early American designs in a lovely array of room enhancing fabrics. They're ready for delivery but hurry in to make your selection. Quantities are limited and at these low prices won't last long. Start At *119.00 I OTtN MOMDAT-THURSDAV f:M AJW.4:M P.M. FRIDAY *:N A.M.4:00 P.M -SATURDAY »;« A.M.-5.-M P.M 1 V
The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1976, edition 1
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