Newspapers / The Pamlico News (Bayboro, … / Feb. 17, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK State of North Carolina Countv of Pamllro All persons, firms, ana coi porafions having claims against ETHEL CREDLE SMITH, Deceased (hereinafter called "Decedent"), of Pamlico County, North Carolina, are notified to present their claims to the below-named oersonal reoresen tative of the Decedent's estate on or before August 10, 1977 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are requested to make immediate payment to the personal representative. This the 28tn day of January, 1977. Booker T. Jones, Administrator of the Estate of Ethel Credle Smith P O Box 66 Grantsboro, North Carolina 28529 WARD AND SMITH, P. A. Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 867 310 Broad Street New Bern, N.C 28560 Feb. 10,17, 24, Mar. 3. 1977 News... (Continued from page 1) Carruthers, Clement Daniels and Jacob McCotter; District 26, John Wise, J. Jones and Leven E. Whealton; and District 27, Levi Whorton and Frederick B. Silverthom. Students’ ages were 5 to 20 years. It appears that the committeemen were financers of the schools in their districts and were elected to the post. (If you have more information about the early schools, we would appreciate your sharing it.) General stores where everything from kitchen mat ches to coffin handles were pur chased are also fading away. In Pamlico County, Reelsboro, Stonewall, Trent and Arapahoe were some the communities to have these one-stop-stores. Some even hosted a barber on Saturdays. Remember the old pickle and cracker barrels? Obituaries t Parson Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Spain Parson, 89, of Hobucken who passed away at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston on February 5, were held February 6 at the Hobucken United Methodist Church with Rev. Billy Twiddy officiating. Burial was in Barnett Cemetery. She is survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. Rufus Mason of Hobucken, 1 son, Roosevelt E. Parson of Hobucken and 2 beothers, Charlie Spain and Luther Spain of Washington; 3 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. Norris Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Whitforde Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Whitford, 96, were held February 12 at 2 p. m. at the Vanceboro United Methodist Church with Rev. H. L. Tenney officiating. Burial was in the Vanceboro Cemetery She is survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Swindell of Portsmouth, Va.; 3 sons, Zack Whitford of Vanceboro, W. E. Whitford of Durham and N. T. Whitford of Lynwood, Washington; 3grandchildren. Paul Funeral services for Winfield Scott Paul, Sr., 58 of New Bern, were held February 7 at Silver Hill Christian Church with Rev. Ralph Bennett officiating. Military rites were observed at the graveside at Paul Cemetery in Silver Hill. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rosaland Powers Paul; 1 daughter, Pamela Theodora Paul of the home; 4 sons. Win field S. Paul, Jr, Reginald S. Paul. Phillip Allen Paul and Wayne Lynn Paul, all of the home; 6 sisters, Sudie Margaret Woodard of Silver Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Hardison of Oriental, Mrs. Mattie Pearl Williamson of Merritt, Mrs. Edna Purdy of Raleigh, Mrs. Patt Harmon of Camden and Mrs. Gladys Askew of Raleigh; 1 brother, Howard Lee.Paul of Seattle, Washington. Taylor Funeral services for James Farrow Taylor, 54 of Havelock, Rt. 1, were held February 13 at 2 p. m. at the Harlowe United Methodist Church with Rev. Jerry Lewis officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by 2 foster sisters, Mrs. William B. Harvey of Beaufort and Mrs. Ruby Rich of Phoenix, Arizona; 2 foster brothers, Henry T. Wooten of Charleston, S. C. and Leslie Wooten of Newport. Bayboro Held Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee presided over district court held Friday, January 28, 1977 at the courthouse in Bay boro. The following cases were beard. Eddie Andrews, Jr., posses sion marijuana, guilty 60 days suspended 12 months, not have in possession any marijuana or any controlled substance not limited, not violate any laws for 12 months except minor traffic; $25 fine and cost. Francis Michael Barnes, driv ing under influence, guilty to careless and reckless; $100 fine and cost. Eddie Brame, assault on female; voluntary dismissal. Purvis Carter, driving under influence, 2nd offense, guilty, 6 months suspended 12 months, not operate motor vechicle 2 years until properly licensed; sur render license; $200 fine and cost remits $100 fine 2-28-77. Donald Cox, driving under in fluence, guilty, 90 days suspend ed 12 months, not operate motor vechicle 12 months, surrender license 12 months, $100 fine and cost. Janet Hammonds, violation of license privisions, voluntary dismissal. Raymond Norwood Ipock, Jr., no registration, no financial in surance; voluntary dismissal. Raymond Norwood Ipock, Jr., failure to yield; guilty, cost. Albert E. Jolley, dredge and fill violation, voluntary dismissal. Michael Dale Krauss, speeding 85 in 55 zone, guilty to speeding 75 in 55 zone; 30 days suspended 12 months, $25 fine and cost, surrender license, en titled to limited privilege to drive from home to work. Raymond E. Lewis, hunting violation, voluntary dismissal. Leonard Everett Lupton, speeding 45 in 35 zone; guilty, cost. Leonard Everett Lupton, speeding 50 in 35 zone, guilty, $25 fine and cost. Robert Clay Lupton, careless and reckless, guilty, $25 fine and cost. David Ralph Maresca, driving under influence, not guilty. Tarzon James Smith, parking violation, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Swindell, damage real property, voluntary dismissal. James Coolidge Swindell, driving under influence, no operator’s license, guilty 90 days suspended 1 year, not operate motor vechicle 12 months, sur render license, $100 fine and cost. Lucille rayior, possession in toxicating liquor; plead not guil ty but found guilty, 6 months suspended 12 months, not violate ABC 12 months, $100 fine cost, proabation 12 months. James Rodney Thompson, driving while license revoked, guilty, 6 months suspended 12 months, not operate motor vechicle 12 p months after previous prosecution and not un til properly licensed; $200 fine and cost. John Arthur Vann Wagenen, III, careless and reckless, failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal. John Arthur Vann Wafenen, III, speeding to flee an officer, youth offender, 6 months suspended, cost, $100 fine. John Arthur Van Wagenen, III, hit and run, property damage, no operator's license, no contentre, 6 months to run concurrently, cost, not operate motor vechicle 12 months; voluntary dismissal to no operator’s license. John Arthur Van Wagenen, III, speeding 78 in 55 zone, no operator’s license; no contentre, 30 days to run concurrently suspended; cost. John Arthur Wagenen, III, careless and reckless, failure to stop for blue light and siren, no contentre to careless and reckless, cost; 30 days to run concurrently, not operate motor vehicle, 12 months until properly licensed, not violate any laws ex cept minor traffic 2 years. Claude Eugene Miller, com pliance, paid $870.00; voluntary dismissal. Bobby Roberson, probation hearing, extend probation 12 months, not have in his posses sion any firearms at anytime, 12 months. f Wm JOE ALCOKE L, ■ AMC-JEEP 410 Tryon Palace Drive . Downtown New Bern The new AMERICAN MOTORS and JEEP Dealer for SALES and SERVICE Phone 633-4141 or 638-6161 "Your ALL AMERICAN Dealer” Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, III, presided over district court held Friday, February 4, at.the cour thouse in Bayboro. The following cases were heard. Andres Hernando Aquivar, driving while license suspended; voluntary dismissal. Steven Craig Banks, carrying concealed weapon, guilfy, cost weapon destroyed. William L. Cox, dredging without permit, guilty, cost. Raymond Morton Green, fail ing to report an accident, volun tary dismissal. Ralph Andrew Hardy, posses sion marijuana; guilty as charg ed, confined 10 days and pay jail fees after serving 10 days, 6 months suspended 2 years pro abation, $100 fine and cost. Henry Hackney, Jr., trespass, not guilty. George Thomas Jarvis, assault on female, guilty 10 days suspended, not threaten, strike or committ any violance on her person, $25 fine and cost. Albert Earl Martin, non sup port, voluntary dismissal. Shawn Brian Nolan, failure to reduce speed; failure to report an accident; guilty 10 days suspended; not drive 30 days ex cept for work and $10 fine and cost. Wille Gray Roberson, driving under influence, guilty, 6 months suspended 12 months, surrender license 12 months, $100 fine and cost. Richard Lee Scott, careless and reckless, failing to display a dealers tag, guilty, stop sign violation, $10 fine. Richard Lee Scott, speeding 70 in 55 zone, guilty to speeding 70 in 55 zone. Freddie Shelton, pushing on female, guilty 10 days suspend ed, not threaten, strike or touch in anger in any way, cost. Vanie Smith, assault deadly weapon, not guilty. Wilbur Ray Wood, driving while license revoked, not no contest, 6 months suspended 12 months, $200 fine and cost, not operate motor vechicle for 1 year or until properly licensed by Dept. George Thomas Jarvis, careless and reckless, 30 days suspended, $25 fine and cost, not violate any traffic violation 12 months. Recreation Box Scores By C. Ray Dudley Pee Wees Blue Devils (6) Rondall Rice 4, Gary Paul 2 _ , Wolfpack (ID Rodney Dudley 6, Hubert Monk, Jr. 3, Albert Dees 2 Halttime Score: Woltpack 2, Blue Devils 2 Tar Heels (19) Prince Miller 14, Scottie Jones 2, Royal Smith 2, John Hines 1 Tigers (13) Gernard Sawyer?, Demetris Gibbs 4 Halftime Score: Tar Heels 7, Tigers 7 Termites PamlicoCounty Termites (27) Garrett Jones 8, Maurice Hamilton 8, Steve Hollowell 6, Dudley Paul 2, Ken Bell 2, Herbert Green 1 New Bern All Stars Midget (23) David Sampson 10, Maurice Pickett 5, Eric Lewis 4, Greg Woods 2, John Wilson 2 Halttime Score’: New Bern 18, Pamlico County? Juniors Pamlico County Juniors (24) Dan ny Jarvis 10, Artis Moore 6, Pete Jenkins 4, Gregory Sawyer 2, Dennis J°New2Bern All Stars (68) O. Foye 16, 2. Benjamin 10, M. James 8, D. K, DCIIiaillHl 1 ui »»«• uumivv Raynor 8, K. Spellman 7, A. Ben jamin 6, R. Lovick 6' J. Simmons 4, M. Bell 2, N. Barrett 1 Halftime Score: New Bern Pamlico County 12 Senior* PamlicoCounty Seniors (45) Vance Sawyer 12, Mike Green. 7, Carlos Simmons 5, Tyron Gibbs 5, Kenneth Sawyer 5, Leonard Simmons 4, Ar thur Kelly 3, Earnest Roberson 2, James Gibbs 2 , . New Bern All Stars Seniors (65) 0. Candy 16, H. Garden 8, G. Russell 8, O Fisher 7, C. Swindell 7, M. Smith6, E. Green 6, J. Field 4, K. Wallace 2 Halftime Score: New Bern 33, Pamlico County 26 Adults Oriental (64) Rudolph Gibbs21, Bryon Green 18, Zell Bryant 7, Mar vin Stokes 6, Carnell Swindell 4, Ray Greene 4, Ray Gibbs 2 New Bern (54) E. Hyman 16, C. Mobley 14, L. Bryant 10, E. Edward 6, G. Gaylor 4, C. McRavin 2, R. Lind ^Halftime Score: New Bern 30, Oriental 3L^ WeeJ S|antjjngs Team Won Lost Wolfpack 5 0 Tar Heels 6 > Tigers J * Blue Devils 0 5 Express Thanks C. W. (Jack) Phillips would like to thank each and everyone for all the many acts of kindness extended to him during his re cent illness in the hospital. Board Meeting Pamlico County Citizens Board Meeting will meet at the Courthouse Annex on Tuesday, February 22, at 7 o'clock. Pamlico County Alcoholics Anonymous M««tt Each l Wodnotday at Alllanca >Town Hall at 8 o'clock. Anyone seeking in formation or help may call 748-4716 748-4690 or 249-9576 r Recreation News Tips By C. Ray Dudley Blood Drive—The Pamlico County Jaycee Blood Drive will be held at the Courthouse Annex Auditorium on Monday, March 7th from the hours of 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please come out on that day and donate a pint of blood. The Jaycees are looking for 100 pints and making it a real worth while drive. Support your local Jaycees and we’ll be looking for ward on seeing you on the 7th of March. For further information contact Reg Piland at 745-4121. Cancellation of the Valentine Sweetheart Tournament and the P. C. Basketball League—Ex treme cold weather and our compliance the the State regula tions on the conservation of fuel WeaUier... (Continued from page I) as close as the Islanders could get as Allianced “hawked” the Mesic Islanders by a score of 76-65. For the Hawks, Terry Riggins led the scoring with 18 points with Dewey Stokes adding four teen points and Ricky Respers adding 12 points. For the Mesic Islanders, it was the trio com bination of Larry Gibbs, Gregory Sawyer and Larry Bell with each scoring 16 points. The Hawks were 2 of 7 from the foul line for 29% while the Islanders were 7 of 11 from the foul line for 64%. Hie Bayboro Jets and the Oriental Rockets were battling for some type of respect in the league. The Rockets came out smoking and took a 12-8 first quarter lead over the Jets. An eight point performance by Hiawatha Fisher brought the Jets within two at the half by a score of 28-26. The Rockets held the Jets scoring to six points within the third quarter. The Jets were not able to pull any closer as the Rockets took off on a 56-44 victory over the slumping Jets. For the Jets, three players scored in double figures. Gene Dudley scored 18 points with Hiawatha Fisher scoring 14 points and Claude Davis adding 10 points. For the Rockets, Terry Moore scored 16 points, Hamp Spruill chipped in 15 points with Ray Tingle and Greyling Whitney each adding 10 points. The Jets were 8 of 13 from the free throw line for 62% with the Rockets going 14 of 26 going for 54%. The Oriental Warriors were out protecting their top ranking and the Wolfpack of Alliance were out to upset the Warriors. In all due respect to the Alliance Wolfpack, the game was won in the first quarter when the War riors led 20-10 over the Wolfpack. The Warriors increased their lead to 38-22 at^he half and con tinued their explosive efforts of scoring through Howard Greene inside and outside shooting. The Warriors led 51-26 at the third quarter and managed to score only two points the entire fourth quarter as they clipped the Wolfpack by the score of 53-37. Howard Greene'led the Warriors scoring with 23 points while the Wolfpack was led by Steve Miller with 14 points. The War riors were 5 of 10 from the line for 50% while the Wolfpack were 6 of 10 from the line for 60%. The Oriental Rockets were coming off of an win and the Mesic Islanders were coming off a tough defeat. It took both teams almost the entire first quarter to score but Jerry Sykes tied the game at 6-6 with just 1:57 to go in the first quarter with the Islanders trailing the Rockets by a score of 10-8. With the beginn mg ot tne second quarter, Larry Gibbs tied the score at 10-10 in the second quarter and went on to lead 28-22 at the half. An 11 point third quarter performance by Terry Moore were not enough for the Rockets as the Islanders increased their lead to 44-39. The Islanders finally had a chance to write their own ending this time and this time they managed to write it in a manner which would put them on top victorious. The Islanders’ fast break and tenacious defense was too much as the Islanders went into a stall and stalled their way into a 57-47 victory over the lukewarm Oriental Rockets. The Rockets were led by Terry Moore with 23 points and Ray Tingle with 10 points. The Islanders were led by a balance scoring attack with Mike Pearsall, Ralph O’Neal and Larry Gibbs each scoring 12 points with Mark Jones adding 10 points. The Islanders were 0 of 3 from the foul line for 0% while the Rockets were 3 for 3 for 100%. • ! PIANOS Before You Buy ij j! $10.00a Month Rents !■ ij a New Wurlitzer |! Piano. Rent Applies to Purchase If you Buy I j! FULLER'S MUSIC HOUSE | forced all tournament and regular season play off until fur ther notification. D. S. A. Award Banquet—The Pamlico County Jaycees will be Sponsoring their first Distinguished Service Awards Banquet on Wednes day,February 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge in Bayboro instead of Fred A. Anderson Elementary School as schedul ed. Dr. Leo Jenkins will be the guest speaker. Five award categories will be given out. Sup port your local Jaycees! For fur ther information contact Jim Baluss, Chairman and Dallas Taylor, President of the Pamlico County Jaycees. Art Exhibits at First Citizens-Mrs. Josephine Pate of Hobucken and owner of Gloria's Florist is currently on exhibit at first Citizens in Bayboro. Mrs. Pate’s work is outstanding and she has sold some of her work since being on display. For more information contact her at Gloria’s Florist at 745-3300 for the Pamlico County Parks and Recreation Depart ment at 745-4240. Senior Citizens Trip To New York—With the warm weather approaching soon what better way to spend a spring vacation ’77 Outlook Continued from page 2 yet. At the same time, increas ing demand for food, due to growing population, and rising marketing costs will send food prices upward. Thus, we’ll most likely see a “compromise" situation with a retail food price increase of 2-4 percent for the first half of 1977. For later in 1977, the prospect is a sharp rise in food prices because beef sup plies are expected to tighten by spring. Food prices are a definite topic of conversation. Concern today more often centers around particular foods rather than the overall level of food prices. This is the projected commodity outlook. Meat-Increasing supplies of pork will keep downward pressure on retail pork prices in to early spring 1977. Reductions during last summer of the number of cattle placed on feed from earlier year levels should result in decreased beef availibility during the winter and spring of 1977, causing higher retail beef prices. Dairy-Prices will average on ly sligitly higher than during the first half of 1977. Poultry-Frying chickens will average below 1976 prices the first half of 1977. Turkey pro ducers, also, are in a cost-price squeeze. Therefore, prices will be low due to cold storage holdings. Eggs-Price should decline from fall 1976 levels. Fish-Tight supplies and thus higher prices. Sugar and Sweets-Increase in available supplies; therefore, prices should continue downward. Cereals-Larger supplies and lower prices for grains will ad vance prices only moderately. This increase will reflect rising marketing costs. Beverages-Coffee supplies will likely continue tight for at least 2 years as trees recover from severe freeze and new trees reach bearing age. Prices will increase for some time. Tea prices continue steady although consumption has increased since coffee prices increased. Cocoa increased consumtion in 1976 and prices will increase in the first half of 1977. Vegetables-Frozen and cann ed supply smaller; therefore prices will move upward. Potato supplies adequate and prices will hold at low or moderate levels. r than in New York. There are still some openings and the cost of the entire trip including everything is only $153.75. Con tact the Pamlico County Recrea tion Department at 745-4240 or the Oriental Recreation Depart ment at 240-7361 for further in formation. Slimnastics is each Tuesday and Thursday from 12 noon to 1 p.m. at the Recreation Center in Alliance at the old P. T. I. Building. Come on out ladies and enjoy yourself. For further in formation contact the Recrea tion Department at 745-4240. Black History... (Continued from page 1) ' upon by his fellows, without having the doors of opportuni- | ty closed roughly in his face.” ' Years have passed since ■ the Civil War. The nation has ( not yet found peace for itself; the freedman has not yet , found freedom in his promis- , ed land. Whatever good may ( have come in these years of change, a shadow of deep disappointment rests upon . the black people — “a disap- { pointment all the more bitter . because the unattained ideal was unbounded save by the ( simple ignorance of a lowly people.” I The revolution of 1876 came and left the half-free serf, ' weary wondering, but still in- . spired. It was during this ( time that the black man’s own soul rose before him, and he saw in himself a faint revelation of his power. ' For the first time he sought to analyze the burden he bore upon his back, the dead- ' weight of social degradation partially masked behind his “half-named” problem of non-identity. He would now feel his poverty; he was without a home,land, or money. “To be a poor man is hard, but to be a poor race in a land of dollars is the bottom of hardships.” It seems to me that people handicapped should not be asked to race with the world, but rather be allowed to give all their time and thought to their time and thought to their own social'problems. The following is a qoute form W. E. Burghardt DuBois: “While sociologists gleefully count his bastards and his prostitutes, the very soul of the toiling, sweating black amn is darkened by the shadow of prejudice, and learnedly explain it as “the natural defense of culture against barbarism, learning against ignomance, purity against crime, the higher against the “lower” races.” The American Dream—how can we define it? A cultural lag has been placed upon us. The fantasy world but-distances the real world. Work, culture and liberty—all these we need, not singly but together, and all striving toward the vast ideal of human brotherhood. We must develop the traits and talents of the black, not in opposition toother races, but < “rather in conformity to the ideals of the American Republic. DuBois put it this way: “We the darker ones come even now not altogether empty-handed; there is no true American music but the wild sweet melodies of the Negro slave; the American fairy tales and folklore are Indian and African; and in all, we black men seemthe sole oasis of simple faith and reverence in a dusty desert of darkness and smartness.” 1 Bast Wishes To Cathy’s Hoase Of Beauty Now Opon In Allianco.. rcc/vtciviDcrc • •. To keep your car ticking pre cisely ... en trust it to the 4 experts. tj ^ Bay River Service Center BAYBORO 745-3531 Tar Heels Edge Tigers In Overtime By C. Ray Dudley If you had seen the Blue Devils n action against the top rated Volfpack team on Saturday, you vould have never believed that hey were actually the last place earn. Indeed the Blue Devils same out with a zone defense hat puzzled the offense of the Volfpack. After both teams fati ng to score early id the game, tondall Rice gave the Blue )evils the edge in the closing seconds of the first quarter to ake a 2-0 lead (giving the Volfpack their first scoreless irst quarter this season). With ust :20 seconds to go in the half, lubert Monk, Jr. gave the Volfpack their first basket to tie he game at 2-2 at the half. From hat point on Coach Hubert Monk tad his forces in operation as a enacious defense hawked the >all from the Blue Devils. Rodney Dudley latched two mints from the outside while Ubert Dees hit another along vith a free throw by Hubert donk, Jr. scoring a 7-2 third luarter lead for the Wolfpack. Dudley’s basket was hit right at he sounding of the buzzer. With he Wolfpack playing a delayed iffense, the Devils had to go ifter the ball. Rodney Dudley vent on to score four more mints for the Pack and Rondall lice and Gary Paul scored two nore each for the Devils as the Volfpack came back to win 11-6, iver the Blue Devils. When it comes to the fast >reak, the Tar Heels’ guard, ’rince Miller is the best in ex muting it. When The Tar Heels net the Tigers, they knew deep lown inside that it would be a 'ame. The Tigers came on strong in the opening minutes ind shut the Heels 6ut in the first luarter, 6-0. Gernard Sawyer ind Demetris Gibbs used their scoring punch to give the Tigers hat lead. The Tar Heels could mt be denied a basket long as fhince Miller initated the fast >reak and Royal Smith, taking idvantage of the inside shot to ;ie the score at 7-7 at the half. Defense was the word in the bird quarter as both teams were leld without a point. Coach Jim ■ mie Hill of the Tigers and Coach John Hines of the Tar Heels both employed zone-like defenses. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter Prince Miller had given the Tar Heels a five point lead and it looked like the Tigers were . sunk. Not so, Gemard Sawyer and Demetris Gibbs both hit baskets from the outside and with the aid of Royal Smith the game was tied with Terral Ollison getting a chance to give the Tigers a victory. Ollison missed the one and one and the game went into overtime. Over time was something new for both teams but the Tar Heels caught on quickly as Prince Miller scored all six points on the fast break and holding the Tigers scoreless. The Tigers boasted one great outstanding defensive player, Jane Duffy, who was in volved in more jump balls in one game than one player the whole year. The Tar Heels record now stands at 4-1 with the Wolfpack leading the league with a 50 record. The stage is now se‘ for the final showdown between the Pack and the Heels to decide who’s Number One in Basket ball. If you may recall, the Wolfpack went all the way to the final game in Pee Wee Football before being knocked off in the final game by the Tar Heels for a share of the League’s Champion ship! Support our Youth League Basketball! Historical Association Special Meet The Pamlico County Historical Association will hold a special meeting of members on February 22 at 7:30 p. m. in the conference room of the cour thouse annex. Board members and officers for 1977 will meet at 7 p. m. in the same location. Please mark your calendars now. Several matters need to be considered and all members are urged to attend. 1 » COLEMAN T FORD, INC. 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The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1977, edition 1
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