Newspapers / The Pamlico News (Bayboro, … / May 12, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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CLASSIFIED ADS FUK SALE: — Lovely J neuruum house near Florence. Large living room, dining room, kit chen with walk in pantry, cen tral heating, new wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 large screened in porches plus bam, dog kennel, chicken houses, garden on 1 A. land. Immaculate inside and out. $28,500. See it and you’ll fall in love with it. Call Wray Realty, Inc. 633-1660.7Atf PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF SEATON G. BENNETT North Carolina P AMperSns!'^rms and corporations having claims against SEATON G BENNETT, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Nina B. Tripp as Executrix of the decedent s estate on or before October 24, 1977, at Route 1. New Bern, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named executrix. ■■ This 8th day of April, 1977. NINA B. TRIPP. Executrix of the estate of Seaton G. Bennett Route 1 New Bern, N. C. 28560 Bernard B. Hollowell, Attorney Box 218, Bayboro, N. C. 28515 April 21,28, and May 5,12, T977 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF SADIE GROVER NELSON North Carolina P An'personsjVfrms and corporations having claims against SADIE GROVER NELSON deceased are notified to exhibit them to Thomas A. McAdams as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before November 5, 1977, at 4505 Graham Road, Greensboro, North Carolina, 27401, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executor. This 27th day of April, 1977 THOMAS A. Me McADAMS Executor of the Estate of Sadie Grover Nelson 4505 Graham Road Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 James E. Ragan, III, Attorney P. O. Box 518, Bayboro, N.C. 28515 May 5, 12, 19, 26, 1977 NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM TAFT BEASLEY, JR North Carolina Pamlico County All persons, firms and corporations having claims against WILLIAM TAFT BEASLEY, JR., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Emma M. Beasley as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before Oc tober 28, 1977, at Route 1, Bayboro, North Carolina, 28515, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above nam?d administratrix. This 19th day of April, 1977 EMMAM. BEASLEY, Administratrix of the Estate of William Taft Beasley, Jr. Route 1, Bayboro, N.C. 28515 Bernard B. Hollowell, Attorney Box 218, Bayboro, N. C. 28515 April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1977 I I—^ An egg is about 74 percent water. Babe Ruth League Set To Start Five Babe Ruth teams in the 13-15 age bracket are getting ready to play ball on the newly lighted high school field. Four of these teams are from four play ing areas in the county and the fifth team will represent the Richlands township in Beaufort Possibly Saved By Law Enforcement And Magistrate By James H. Smith, Chrmn. Drug And Alcohol Committee Pamlico County Patrolman Jimmy Howell and the Pamlico County Sheriff’s Department and Magistrate Troy Miller have i Tcently been accredited with saving a human life. On April 24,1977, a man was apprehended for public intoxica tion. Patrolman Howell alertly gave the man a breathalizer test and discovered this man had consumed a lethal amount of alcohol. At this time, Magistrate Miller was contacted and he recommended immediate medical attention. The man was taken to the Neuse Mental Health Clinic and hospitalized. This joint action by the law en forcement department and Maoistrate office saved a human life. These men are commended for their alert and intelligent ac tion. The persons on duty at the Emergency ward at Craven County Hospital and the local Rescue Squad are also com mended for their excellent cooperation. Chapter Met At Church The Beta Alpha chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society met at the First Christian Church Thursday. Jo Ann Leith presided. Mrs. Irma S. Worthington, Region 1 director, gave the program. Three persons were initiated into membership: Mrs. Mabel B. Godette, Mrs. Sujette A. Jones and Mrs. Betty R. Quinn. Miss Clyde Stokes was in charge of the initiation ceremony. President Leith reported on the Eta State Convention which was held in Wilmington and at tended by 12 chapter members. Mrs. Phoebe Owens and Mrs. Nell Everett were honored as retiring teachers. Each was remembered with a silver bowl. A Full Range Of Sizes In Stock And Ready For Immediate Delivery. New Bern's New And Only Authorized Michelin Dealer. JOE ALCOKE r\ AMC-IEEP UnOOtH-MeRGyKT , t,.. •. Hi ’ • ’» F- • 1 Downtown Now Born County, the Aurora area. The sixth tean will be made up of players in the 16-18 age bracket which will be a part of the Washington league. Everything is shaping up for an exciting baseball season. There is still a real need for more adults to assist as managers and coaches. Anyone interested whould contact Odell Sawyer at 249-6961. Babe Ruth games will be played on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Monday night will be the make-up date or for scheduled practice. The first game will begin at 7 p. m. and the second at 9 p. m. The team of 16-18 year olds will play six games at home and six in Washington. They will be competing with other teams from Washington, Bath and Chocowinity. The schedule has been set to begin the games on Tuesday, May 24 at 7 p. m. Four businesses have contributed funds to sponsor the 13-15 age bracket county teams. They are Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New Bern, Roberson Beverage, New Bern, Hudson Manufactur ing Company, Reelsboro and Autry’s Garage, Alliance. The 16-18 year olds team is still look ing for a sponsor. League president, Larry Prescott says that the support of businesses and other individuals has been great. The boys seem to be eager to start, he says, and encourages all to come out and support the league. Bayboro Cups Oriental Sea Gulls bvC. Ray Dudley The day before the Goose Creek's Islanders had made their attempt to reign supreme. They had done that pretty suc cessfully. Oriental took to the bat first and massed three runs including a double by Bobby Prescott. A single by Marc Atkins and a walk-in-home by Larry Foreman gave the Islanders a 2-3 deficit. In the top of the second, Oriental II obtain ed four runs through the hitting of a homerun by Bobby Prescott and lead 7-2. The Islanders came back with doubles by Marc Atkins, and Jerry Sykes and a home run by Albin Henries to tally eight runs and a 10-7 lead. From that point on it was all academic as the Islanders defense jelled. The Islanders ob tained eight more runs enroute to a 18-8 win over the second Oriental team in two days. The only threat yet to be seen is their next game against the Bayboro Jets on Wednesday, May 11th. The Oriental Sea Gulls scored Janice Shorey off San Smith’s hit to take a .1-0 lead. Bayboro came back with a double by Pat Sodoma and singles by Kitty Whorton and Lana Toler to tie the score at 1-1. In the second, Janice Shorey singled scoring Teresa Price to take a 2-1 lead. Bayboro’s superiority came through in the second when Darlene Toler and Sandy Small ignited for singles and took ad vantage of the Sea Gulls’ Errors and got seven runs out of it to take a 8-2 lead. In the third Michelle Fodrey singled and San Smith hit a homerun along with a triple by Ellen Everette to give the Sea Gulls three runs and cut the lead to 5-8. In the last inning, Bayboro got singles from Pat Sodoma and Lorey Wilkerson and one more run for the final 84 victory over the Sea Gulls. You can catch some of these practice games on Monday, Wednesday and Thursdays starting at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Come and check out each team In our softball league. LEE'S CARPET SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Dress Up Your Home NOW For SPRING SAVE) SAVE I SAVE I ess-.* V* "Where Quality 1$ Not Expensive" Tha Largest Floor Covering Center In Eastern North Carolina ^Hartleg’s Qlarpetlant* _ ^__— - V . m * PROFESSIONAL CLEANING \#, SERVICE 638-6141 * HWV 17 N BRIDGETON, Next to Renrotj Coastal Rescue Hearing The Coastal Resources Com mission has submitted its final proposals for Areas of En vironmental Concern to the peo ple of coastal North Carolina. And these coastal residents will have the opportunity to express their feelings about the pro posals at forthcoming public hearings to be held in each coastal county Pamlico County’s hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, May 11,1977 from four to six p. m. in Pamlico Couunty Courthouse. The Areas of Environmental Concern and standards for use of the Areas are described in pro posed amendments to the “State Guidelines for Local Planning in the Coastal Area.” Copies of these proposed amendments are available in the office of the Clerk of Court. Areas to be discussed are grouped in four broad classifica tions: Estuarine Systems, Ocean Hazard Areas, Public Water Supplies and Fragile Coastal Natural Resource Areas. The hearings will be chaired by a member of the Coastal Resources Commission. Local representatives to the Coastal Resources Advisory Council will also be present. Written statements or questions may be mailed to the Secretary of the Stairway To The Stars Debuts Friday by C. Ray Dudley Call it superstition, the writing’s on the wall. You believe in things you don’t understand.superstition.” Friday, May 13th, you must be present. You must attend the musical revue, “Stairway to the Stars.” How else will you know what reallyhappened? How else can you find out what is Stair way to the Stars” is? It’s the play everyone has been talking about. The Pamlico County Department of Parks and Recreation and the Pamlico County Arts Council are co sponsoring a new musical revue, “Stairway to the Stars" per formed by the Greensboro You theatre cm Friday, May 13th at 8 p.m. at the Pamlico County High School Auditorium. Tickets are only $2 for adults and $1 for youth. You can pick up your tickets at the door also. “Stair way to the Stars (or everything you always wanted to Know About Astrology but Were Afraid to Ask) is a bright new musical revue about the current craze of today--Astrology. The Greensboro Youtheatre feel that all audiences will enjoy this humorous musical revue. Hie music and dances offered will describe the traits of each of the signs. All of the revue is delightfully interspersed with Contract Approved Raleigh—The North Carolina Board of Transportation has ap proved a $2,500,000 construction contract for work on the reloca tion of US-70 at Tuscarora in Craven County. The $2,496,505.35 contract for work on the US-70 relocation pro ject, from Tuscarora and Rheras Road (Secondary Road 1224) to Glenbumie Road Extension (Secondary Road 1309), was awarded to Propst Construction Company, Incorporated of Con cord, the low bidder for the pro ject. Work on the Craven County project may begin as early as next month and is scheduled for completion by October 1978. The work on the US-70 reloca tion, which will be a four-lane freeway when completed, in cludes paving, signing and con struction of rest area facilities. Length of the project is seven miles. This is the last paving contract to be let on the reloca tion of US-70 from Dover to New Bern. The Board Session was chaired by Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr., and Board members present were: Senator James B. Garrison of Albemarle; Representative David W. Bumgardner of Bel mont; Michael B. Fleming of Greensboro; William C. Herrtag of Wilson; T. G. Joyner of Garysburg; and Oscar Ledford of Franklin. a lively chorus numbers and dances, designed to entertain. Pick up your ticket today. See your Pamlico County Arts Coun cil member or the Pamlico County Department of Parks and Recreation for further in formation, 745-4240. Do it today! We’ll see you on Friday, May 13th at 8 p.m. for Stairway to the Stars. County EH’ers Meet The Pamlico County Council of Extension Homemakers held their Spring Council meeting on Wednesday, April 27 at the Agriculture Extension Service Office in Bayboro. Mrs. Ruby Hill, President of the County Council, presided. Pamlico County Sheriffs Deputy, Mike Miller, presented a program giv ing hints for protecting oneself and home from prowlers, burglars, etc. Mrs. Eunice Machineshok reported on the re cent District Extension Homemaker Spring meeting in Raleigh. Mrs. Birina Alcock gave a progress report on “Christmas in August.” The homemakers are meeting once a month and making Christmas ornaments which will be sold along with crafts, gifts and bak ed goods on Saturday, August 13. Sixteen ladies attended the meeting. The Goose Creek Island and Stonewall Clubs tied for having the highest percen tage of club members attending. Names Tyler Smith Geologist F. Tyler Smith of Alabama has been named geologist for the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina and has reported to the SCS state office in Raleigh, State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks said today. A native of Tuskegee, Tyler Smith attended the University of Alabama, receiving the B. S. degree in geology in 1962. After graduation, and graduate work, be joined the SCS as a geologist at Anniston, Alabama, and transferred to Auburn in 1965. In his service there has been given positions of increasing respon sibility earning merit salary in creases. The new North Carolina geologist is a member of the American Association of Engineering Geologists and the Alabama Geologic Society, he is a registered geologist. "We're glad to have Tyler Smith in North Carolina, to replace Douglas Hattersley. We need his specialty for geological investigations on river basin and watershed work, and to aid district conservationists with his specialized information,” Jesse Hicks commented. MOORES we cut ram WOOD, That’s Mat Was It Good! Seafood And t Barbecued Chicken 2 Miles Hi-Way Nfcw BE ij Department of Natural and Ec ooomic Resources, c/o Kenneth Stewart, Executive Secretary, Coastal Resources Commission, P. 0. Box 37687, Raleigh, N. C. 37811 on or before June 19,1977. Anyone interested in speaking at the hearing is encouraged to notify Kenneth Stewart in writing at the above address before the hearing date. Priorities will be given to those who have sent written notices. Each speaker will be allowed 5 minutes; and the length of the hearing will not exceed 2 hours. The members of the Coastal Resources Commission hope the public hearing will give them a better idea of the desires of the local people. They do stress, however, that the purpose of the hearing is to hear comments on the proposed Areas of En vironmental Concern and use standards; it will not be a debate. Final areas of En vironmental Concern are scheduled to be named before August 1,1977. The permit pro gram for these Areas will not go into effect until sometime bet ween January l, 1978 and March 1,1978. Goose Creek*s Men And Women “Flood” Opponents In Opener byC. Ray Dudley The Goose Creek Islanders men team took on the Oriental Warriors in the seasonal opener. The Islanders took advantage of a first inning error-prone War riors team and massed seven runs including a home run by pit cher, Jerry Sykes. When the Warriors were at bat, Ray Greene gave them a single but no runs. In the top of the third, the Islanders again wait to the wood and massed four hits in cluding a double by Howard Newcome and a homerun by Jerry Sykes. They led now 14-0. The Warriors hits by Jeff Bryant and Calvin Saunders failed to score. The Islanders hit a triple by Tommy Ireland and two more runs in a 1041 shut-out over the Oriental Warriors. The Reelsboro women’s team came on like a wild-fire and lead 2-0 at the top of the first in cluding a single by Diane Smith. In the bottom of file first Janet Hammond hit an error home run to give the Islanders one run. From that point on the Islanders were in complete control. In the bottom of the second the Islanders got three more rims off of a home run by Cathy Lewis. At this point the Islanders led. 5-1. In the top of the third, Shirley Brinson singled budging in Margaret Dixon. Tbe third proved to be the Islanders inning as three hits proved detrimental to Reelsboro. Irene Ballance tallied the first grand slam homerun of the year enroute to nine runs and a 14-2 lead. In the bottom of the fourth, Linda O’Neal singed and tallied three more runs for the final Margin in a 17-3 win for the Islanders. Sea Gulls Sink Islanders In 3rd Inning by C. Ray Dudley Hie batters, batting, batted the bat. This was the little riddle undefeated Bayboro used in scoring a 16-2 K.O. decision over a hapless Oriental team. Bayboro obtained four runs in the first including hits by Theresa Sorey and Kitty Whor ton. Trellis Bryant singled for Oriental but failed to score. The second inning proved to be the killer for Oriental when Bayboro massed four hits and took ad vantage of countless errors. Among those hitters were Theresa Sorey who doubled and Lorey Wilkerson, Darlene Scott and Birdie Potter who all singled in their ten run episode and a 14-0 lead. It was also during this inning that Pat Sodoma hit a three run homer. Oriental failed to put anyone on base the second inning. Bayboro went on to score two mure runs in the third in cluding a double by Birdie Pot ter and led now 160. In the bot tom of the third, Gail Gibbs singled and Tisa Miller walked in home off of loaded bases and Sand Cooper brought a run in off of a fielder’s choice to give Oriental their only two runs. Bayboro held on to win 16-2. The Islanders were coming off a win and the Sea Gulls of Orien tal were nursing a loss. The Oriental Sea Gulls got off to a good start-scoring two runs and a 2-0 lead. The Goose Creek Islanders came back with the bats cracking and getting a home run from Patsy Rowe, a home run from Teresa Potter, singles from Patriciai Leary, Kathy Lewis and Irene Ballance and a double by Sandra Banks enrou te to take a 6-2 lead after one liming. Both teams traded outs in the seeond inning. Orien tal’s big break came in the top of the third' when they gathered seven hits and nine runs. Michelle Fodrey started the ral ly with a single, followed by singles by Janice Sawyer, San Smith’ Freda Winfrey and and Linda Lupton. Vickie Spruill cleaned the bases with a grand slam homerun and giving the Sea Gulls that lead they needed. Oriental held the Islanders in the third to go on and win by a margin of 06. CP&L Says Unit Will Be Out Carolina Power and Light Company has reported that one of the two generating units at its Brunswick nuclear plant near Southport will be out of service for about two months for repairs to the generator. 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The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.)
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May 12, 1977, edition 1
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