Oct 2014 Final Web

Albemarle Tradewinds.com
Elizabeth City, NC
Linking Consumers to unique products in Northeastern North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia

The Sons of the American Revolution
meet Thursday, October 16 , 2014,
6:00 pm at Harbortality Restaurant
102 North Water St Elizabeth City NC
Topic: The World of the Minuteman and
the Second Amendment
Public is invited.
For more information call
252-219-2087
Mobile Home Lot for Rent.
Private corner, waterfront,
LOT rent $250.00
South Mills, NC 252-771-5214
or 252-339-1545
78 camaro 383 350 turbo trans
411 rear a few xtras
Phone # :
2526199663

The Road to Serfdom
The Road to Serfdom is a book written by
the Austrian-born economist and philosopher
Friedrich von Hayek (1899–1992) between
1940–1943, in which he “warned of
the danger of tyranny that inevitably results
from government control of economic decision-making
through central planning.
democracy
Routledge
freedom
welfare
Socialism
planning
intervention
market
legislative
collectivism
tyranny
Austrian
wealth
redistribution
Nazism
servitude
Pair of Victorian Side Chairs $75 Each or
$120 for the Pair
Located Inside of Coppersmith Antiques &
Auction Co.
418 N. Hughes Blvd
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
Phone # :
252-331-5814

111 SO WATER ST; ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 – 252-335-7243;
HRS: Mon-Sat 10-6 (Nov-Dec Sun 1-5)
pageafterpage@mchsi.com www.pageafterpagebook.com
We are an Independent Bookstore located on the beautiful Historic Waterfront of Downtown
Elizabeth City, NC. We stock a full inventory of books, toys, gifts, cards, art supplies & more!
If we don’t have it, just ask we will do our best to get it for you! We host many authors weekly
from around the country to local authors! We have monthly adult & children’s events & parties,
poetry readings, and music events! We support and participate monthly in First Friday Art
Walk & have been very successful in our 2nd Friday’s VERSE & VIBES event which is a collaboration
of Words & Music! We invite all to come and participate and join in the fun – read,
play and listen & enjoy!
We are open to any and all events which support our community and downtown. We are very
excited that we have been chosen as THE MAIN STREET CHAMPION for Elizabeth City
2014! This is quite an honor for us! We do our best to promote shopping local independent and
participate in many committees to help support our local neighboring businesses and enrich our
community anyway we can.
Check out our October events!
1st Friday ArtWalk. October 3rd –5PM – 7:30PM
Featuring Author Kim Boyken – “PALMETTO MOON” & ARTIST- Elaine O’Neil
OF ELIZABETH Saturday October 4th – Author Marjorie Berry – “LEGENDARY LO-
CALS CITY”
2nd Friday’s its VERSE & VIBES starts at 5PM - ?? all are invited to share their words &
their music! Join us! This Month -Featuring Author – Deanna Klingel – “CRACKS IN THE
ICE”
Saturday October 18th – Featuring Author – Louisa Igloria – Winner of 2014 Swenson Poetry
Award – “NIGHT WILLOW’ & “ODE TO THE HEART SMALLER THAN A PENCIL ERAS-
ER”
Saturday, October 25th – American Girl Party – “Meet Felicity” Open to girls 7 & up
Friday, October 31st – 7:30PM – ‘A BOOKISH HALLOWEEN PARTY’
Come dressed as your favorite book character and you could win! FUN! FUN! FUN!
Music, Games, Prizes and refreshments! Call or email store for details.

Luther “Wimpy” Lassiter Pool Table on Display
By: Wanda Lassiter, Curator, Museum of the Albemarle
The Museum of the Albemarle is proud to introduce an exhibit featuring local legends who
were inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. As the Hall celebrates its 50th anniversary,
the Museum of the Albemarle has highlighted twelve inductees with ties to northeastern
North Carolina including Jim “Catfish” Hunter, Luther “Wimpy” Lassiter, Bobby
Vaughan, and Maxine Allen. Jerry Tolley, Leon Brogden, Jim Garrison, Jethro Pugh, Francis
Rogallo, Mike McGee, and Dennis Byrd are also featured along with 2013 inductee Marion
Kirby, former head coach of John A. Holmes High School in Chowan County.
Also on display is a pool table that belonged to Luther “Wimpy” Lassiter. Lassiter was the
winner of the World Pocket Billiard Championship in years 1955, 1957, 1963, 1964, 1966,
and 1967. He won the Legendary Billiard Stars Tournament in 1983 at age 65. Born 1918 in
Elizabeth City, Luther reportedly received his nickname “Wimpy” from his fondness of
consuming as many hot dogs as Popeye’s friend Wimpy consumed hamburgers. Luther was
also considered as one of the greatest nine-ball players of all time. Contributions of graphics
and research to the exhibit from Roger Williams, Chowan University, Jerry McGee, Rogallo
Foundation, North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, North Carolina State University Athletics,
Joyner Library, East Carolina University, and the North Carolina Museum
of History were very valuable in making this exhibit possible. The exhibit will run through
November 2014.
“The ultimate determinate in the struggle now going on for the world will not be bombs and
rockets but a test of wills and ideas - a trial of spiritual resolve; the values we hold, the beliefs
we cherish and the ideas to which we are dedicated.” - Ronald Reagan
THE
“If we lose freedom here,
there is no place to escape
to. This is the last
stand on Earth.”
Ronald Reagan

Warren Green is head of a prostate
support group and can be reached at
warreng9241@hotmail.com
Prostate Support Group
5:30 - 6:30
Sentara Albemarle Medical Center
Education Room
Spouses, family members, and
friends are encouraged to attend
September 18th 2014
November 20th 2014
January 22 2015
March 19 2015
May 21 2015
July 23 2015
Since my last article, a couple of major events in my life occurred. I celebrated
my seventy-fifth birthday, and I terminated the Muscadine capsule prostate cancer study,
as a result of rising PSA’s
Rehashing my story. Prior to my prostate cancer diagnosis in 2005, and the recurrence in 2008, I
accepted the usual medical platitudes of: I think we got it all, and you can go back to doing what
you were doing. I hadn’t even bothered to think about what could have caused the disease.
My professional background and survival instincts drove me to accept the dietary link, to program
my lifestyle accordingly, and find my answer. I say my answer, because my answer might
not be everyone’s answer. However, every cancer survivor’s mission should be to determine the
“Cause”.
The strategy is to protect the immune system at all cost, which probably means changing the
status quo. Poor quality air, nutrient poor processed food, red meat and poultry with unlabeled
antibiotics and other medications, are all detrimental to your immune system. I needed to live in a
relatively clean environment, where organic quality food was readily available at prices below the
national standard. Coastal North Carolina satisfied all those needs. The air is refreshed by ocean
influences and is some of the cleanest in the country. There are numerous farmers they are growing
organic quality produce, so cancer fighting organic produce is plentiful. They include, but are
not limited to: heavily researched and known cancer fighters and deterrents, such as Muscadine
grapes, berries, cabbage, and broccoli. This region also enjoys some of the nations freshest fish (
a preferred animal protein source).
The idea is to work the immune system as minimally as possible so that the body can began the
healing process. No current cancer treatment heals. All any treatment can do is stop the growth.
A strong immune system enhances all treatments. Your nutritional intake is crucial and the most
important component of your battle. See my article on essential nutrients.
Finally, how is it possible that our political representatives in general agree with employer based
healthcare? What kind of logic is it, that American manufacturing has to compete in an international
market where all of our trading partners or international competitors, have government financed
healthcare who’s cost doesn’t have to be factored into the contract or job. Take healthcare
cost off the table and American manufacturing can outperform any on the planet.
Our healthcare model is unmanageable, not cost effective, and clearly impacts our nations ability
to grow the economy. .
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Orthodox Christianity
BEASTS IN THE NIGHT
For it is dangerous to isolate oneself completely, relying on one’s own judgment...and it
is equally dangerous to live with those who are inexperienced in spiritual warfare...Thus
a man should try to live with those who possess spiritual knowledge, or at least to consult
them continually, so that even if he is still spiritually immature and childish and does not
himself possess a lamp of true knowledge, he can travel in company with someone who
does. Then he will not fall prey to the demons who prowl like beasts in the dark, seizing
and destroying those who grope I had gone to the stadium to run on a hot, sunbaked, summer
afternoon. The temperature was in the nineties. The heat shimmered off the track.
Generally, people don’t run on such afternoons, in the heat of the day. It’s uncomfortable;
and it can be dangerous. I didn’t see anybody in the stadium, and I presumed I had the
place to myself, as I usually do on such days. I set out at an easy jog, my mind elsewhere.
I soon settled into the comfortable, trance-like state runners find. But on the second lap, I
realized that at the far end of the track, half a lap away, was a runner I hadn’t noticed.
It was only on the third or fourth lap that I realized that the man was wearing a full plastic
suit, with long sleeves, from his chin to his shoes. And then I started to worry about him.
After another lap, I realized I needed to stop and speak to him about the danger into which
he was This man’s understanding was that by running in the plastic suit on a sweltering
hot day, he would lose weight. He believed he was sweating off pounds of fat. Well, this
was his idea. This was his understanding. But as a physician, I knew that his understanding
was incomplete, and, in an important way, very wrong. Indeed, he would lose pounds
of weight. This is true. But that weight would not be fat—at least not more than a couple
of ounces, at most. This man was sweating off water and minerals that his body needs to
live. If he weighed himself after his run, he might well be twelve pounds lighter. But 11.9
of those pounds would be water—water weight that, over the next forty-eight hours, he
would re-gain as he re-hydrated. And at what risks did he put himself for the few grams
of fat he burned off? He put himself at risk of heat stroke and brain damage and death. It’s
not uncommon, in the emergency room, in summer here in the South, to see such events.
Part 2 Next Month
Inquiries to St. George’s Orthodox Church, Edenton, NC.
Telephone 482-2006
Question of the Month
Do you think that ISIS is here in the USA?
Email your thoughts to br549@modernmedianow.com and
we will publish the most interesting ones in our next issue!
Last Month’s Question:
Do you think that ISIS is here in the USA?
ISIS is a real threat, but one would be a fool to think they
are not working here in the US. Don’t let media sources
lead you to a false sense of security. Our borders are open
we track terrorist but sometimes we miss the obvious.
Remember 9/11. Jesus warns us in Mathew 24 of false
teachings, rumors of war, lawlessness. So yes ISIS is here.
Chuck
The
Treasure
Hunter
“Don’t do it...
without checking
with me first”
Milton
Sawyer
252-722-6078
Cash Buyer Gold & Silver Jewelry & Coins
“I hope we have once again
reminded people that man is not
free unless government is limited.
There’s a clear cause and
effect here that is as neat and
predictable as a law of physics:
as government expands, liberty
contracts.” - Ronald Reagan
Certainly they are here, before political correctness we referred
to them as “sleeper cells”! They will strike us again,
this time from within. We have our government to blame,
especially this president and this administration.
Jesse
I think all of this is just a bunch of noise to get us into
another war in the middle east. Just a year ago Obama tried
and failed to get us into war, now he is back trying to sell
a bill of goods to America. The banks and big corporations
are making money on this. Somebody has to make the
bombs. Wher eare all the anti war protestors?
Terrance

Trucks In The 252 - North Vs. South
North vs South mud race at Dennis Anderson’s Muddy Motorsports Park was a day of some of the best names, best
trucks, and best crowd I think the park has ever seen! The side by side mega truck races and one ton truck races
showcased some amazing trucks with talented drivers! The night of racing included a tough truck competition with
drivers putting stock trucks to the ultimate test and several jumped over the last hill and jumped higher than some
mega truck racers! Several trucks had crashes but the track crew responded to all quickly, getting the drivers out
safely and relatively unharmed .
Exciting racing between Carolina Spank A Nator and Opelicious race team was one of the great races of the night
with the 252 areas own Carolina Spankanator winning. Milkman, Jason Sasser and Pela Motorsports,
Adam Pela stunned the crowd with their awesome diesel mega trucks with Adam Pela winning in a close race where
both trucks almost got crossed up over the finish line jump! Pela landed hard, blowing out a rear tire while Jason
landed hard on one side blowing out both front and rear tires! The action was super and the racers that came from
other states put a show on for the crowd and kept everyone cheering all night long. Although all of the carnage of
the night took time to get cleared and out of harms way, the track crew did a good job but stayed busy all night long!
With a warm day followed by a brief, cooling shower and a beautiful night, it was a great day for a mud race and
Dennis Anderson’s Muddy Motorsports Park didn’t disappoint the crowd and hosted a wonderful event for everyone!
Trucks Gone Wild had their film crew and merchandise trailer there also and helped with this awesome event to make
it one of the best the east coast will see this year!
By: Robert Heikens

Joe Forbes can be reached at
252-335-5568
Or at joe@joeforbeslaw.com

Leslie Cornett
Now that fall is in the air, we all seem
to look around the house and see what
we can do to give it a fresh new look.
Some things are quick fixes like declutter,
put everything in its pla1ce.
However sometimes it not that simple.
There is always that one piece
of furniture that gets moved around
because it never really looks right no
matter where you put it. Before you
move it yet one more time take a good
hard look at it.
If every time you sit in your favorite
chair and it feels like you sink to the
floor, it is as simple as maybe needing
a new piece of foam in the cushion.
Foam will break down over time.
Furniture manufacturer want you to
feel comfortable in a chair when you
try it out in the showroom, so they put
a softer density foam in the seats. If
it is soft when it new it will only get
softer and soon you find yourself sitting
close to the floor. Its like those
nice leather shoes, a little stiff at first,
but when you break them in they are
perfect.
Any local upholstery shop will be
able to replace the foam for you.
However if you are a truly a do it
yourself-er, it not hard to do. You
can purchase foam from a retailer
that sells upholstery fabrics. Keep in
mind that the cushion is cut to fit the
piece of furniture and the foam is cut
to fit the cushion. As a general rule
the foam is cut an inch bigger than the
finished size of the cushion. This is
so that it is stuffed tight and it doesn’t
wrinkle after being sat on. It is like
stuffing ten pounds of potatoes in a
five pound sack but the finished look
is well worth the effort.

MUSEUM ADDS NEW EXHIBIT ON ENDANGERED SPECIES
Visitors to the Frisco Native American Museum & Natural History Center recently had
an opportunity to talk with Director Carl Bornfriend about a new exhibit on endangered
species.
“We were shocked to learn that more than thirteen hundred species of plants and animals
in the United States alone are endangered,” said Bornfriend. “In fact, all species of sea
turtles are either endangered or threatened, and a number of other populations are dwindling.
We realized that for many people, the problem is simply a matter of being unaware
of the issues. For that reason, we were most interested in helping when a representatives
from NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) approached us to ask if we
would be willing to create an exhibit reminding the public that it is illegal to own or purchase
parts, pelts, or crafts made from endangered species.”
Although Native American cultures traditionally respect the sanctify of life as well as
the interdependence of all living things, abuses occur when individuals act without respect
for nature or the law. The new exhibit features confiscated items on loan from NOAA and
the US Fish and Wildlife Service. While some items are familiar, visitors may be surprised
to find cans of green sea turtle soup, a whale bone carving, seal skin belt, alligator hide
boots, moccasins with fur seal tops, and other unusual crafts.
Located in the museum’s natural history center, the exhibit is a reminder that
preserving endangered plants and animals is not only important for individual species but is
also critical to maintaining a healthy ecosystem for all of us.
For more information, contact the museum at 252-995-4440 or visit their web site at
nativeamericanmuseum.org.

Andrew Womble, District Attorney
by: Holly Koerber
954, 1151, 2208, 2601. These are the kind of numbers Andrew Womble confronts daily since becoming District Attorney for the first Judicial District
in November, 2013. They represent cases he inherited and the number of days individual defendants have spent awaiting trial at the local tax
payers’ expense. Most importantly, these are the number of days VICTIMS have been waiting for justice to be served.
When Andrew grew up in small town Northeastern North Carolina, you didn’t lock your doors and you were as likely to get a lecture from the police
chief about doing the right thing as you were your parents. People flew the flag with pride and civility among members of the community was the
rule, not the exception. There may have been mischief but it was a far cry from the kind and frequency of crime we all deal with today.
Andrew was raised to respect the law and law enforcement. Education was valued and your best effort expected. Andrew exemplified these traditional
values as high school valedictorian and law school graduate with honors.
It was his work ethic combined with results that caught the attention of Senior Resident Superior Court Judge Richard Parker who appointed Andrew
Womble the first Chief Public Defender in the 1st Judicial District (Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank and Perquimans) in 2004.
With offices in Chowan, Dare and Pasquotank Counties, the Public Defender’s office grew to 10 assistant public defenders and Andy was subsequently
reappointed as Chief Public Defender in 2008 and 2012. In 2012, Andy was asked by the State of North Carolina to assume responsibility
and locate and manage a Public Defender’s Office for the 5 counties in the 2nd Judicial District. The Washington, NC office of the Public Defender’s
Office opened in early 2013 and Andy oversaw all indigent criminal defense cases for the 12 counties of the 1st and 2nd Judicial Districts. His district
was the largest Public Defender district in the State, by both geography and by number of counties.
It is this combined almost two decades of trying cases and management that makes Andrew so qualified to be District Attorney, a fact his peers recognized
when they voted to recommend him to the Governor for appointment as District Attorney. Having represented indigent defendants, Andrew
knows exactly how important it is to have victims of crime well represented in a timely manner. Just as a coach for defense must know offense to
be effective. He knows the exorbitant expense to taxpayers that result from lengthy delays in prosecution of cases and he knows the heartbreak and
long-suffering of victims as the wheels of justice do not move.
Andrew brought his passion for justice, his experience establishing and managing a public office involved in justice and his trial experience as an
attorney in private practice to his role as District Attorney. Just as his peers recognized his abilities when they recommended him to the Governor for
appointment to District Attorney, they recognize the positive impact he has had since taking the job:
“In almost 20 years of practice here, I’ve never seen the staff and attorneys in the District Attorney’s office be as friendly, upbeat, organized and responsive
as they have been this year under Andrew Womble’s administration & leadership.” Danny Glover, Partner, Teague & Glover Law Firm
“Andrew Womble has the kind of experience necessary for a District Attorney – Leadership Experience. Along with Andrew’s 19 years of experience
in the legal profession, he is credited with establishing a top-notch public defender’s office and leading that team effectively for nearly 10 years.
He is a well-respected and ethical leader. ” Eddie O’Neal, Partner, Twiford Law Firm
Andrew Womble realizes the value of feeling safe in your home, schools, and communities. Asking for the public’s trust in contributing to this is not
something he takes lightly. The world is a different place from when he was raised in rural Northeast North Carolina but the values he was raised
with continue to serve him well. Do all things you undertake with dedication, determination and decisiveness. That’s how District Attorney Andrew
Womble will continue to manage justice for victims in North Carolina.

2nd Annual 300 Years of Haunts – Ghost Walk Tour
Friday, October 17 and Saturday, October 18
6 – 8 pm – leave on the 1⁄2 hour
Haunts Headquarters – 504 South Broad Street
Tickets: $10
Edenton-Chowan Chamber of Commerce
252-482-3400/800-775-0111
Proceeds to Benefit the John A. Holmes International Studies Club
Phone # : 2527226078
Huge selection of Miniatures
for dollhouse. Large portion is
SHACKMAN. Come check them
out at 112 North Road Street.
Across from Muddys, downtown
Elizabeth City, NC.
For more information:
www.facebook.com/300yearsofhaunts
“It isn’t so much that
liberals are ignorant. It’s
just that they know so
many things that aren’t
so.” - Ronald Reagan

Ghost Walk 2014 Pays Homage to World War II
By Marjorie Berry
18 th Annual Historic
The Historic Elizabeth City Ghost Walk marks its 18th year with a salute to the local men and
women of The Greatest Generation and their contributions to the war effort. Ghost Walk 2014:
World War II in the Albemarle, takes place the evenings of October 10 and 11, from 5:30 to 9:30
each evening. Eight sites are included on this year’s Ghost Walk—six downtown and two on
Riverside. Headquarters will be The Center, Arts of the Albemarle, at 516 E. Main Street, where
attendees can purchase tickets and Ghost Walk souvenirs. Tickets are $12; $10 with military ID.
Complementary transportation is provided between sites.
Here is a round-up of this year’s ghosts and their sites:
The ghost of young Virginia Newbern Chapin will appear in the house where she was born, 606
West Main Street. A civilian worker at the Elizabeth City Naval Air Station, she’ll recall the
excitement of wartime Elizabeth City, as well as the deprivations of the homefront.
Andrew “Salt” Williams appears at 501 West Church Street. A retired educator, he’ll tell about
his service in the Tuskegee Project, and how playing baseball for the Tuskegee Army Airfield
Warhawks helped lead to postwar segregation. The ghost of Hertford resident Jack Hoffler, the
youngest soldier in the D-Day invasion, haunts 409 West Church Street. He’ll tell how he
enlisted at age 14, and what he had to do to meet the Navy’s weight requirements.
Flight instructor Joe Flickinger makes a ghostly appearance at Museum of the Albemarle, 501
S. Water Street. He’ll tell how he helped train Russian pilots to fly seaplanes in Elizabeth City
as an unofficial part of Project Zebra. The museum has graciously displayed some of Flickinger’s
wartime artifacts, including his flight jacket and goggles, to accompany his appearance.
Meet President Franklin D. Roosevelt at 749 Riverside Avenue. He’ll tell of his 1937 visit to
Elizabeth City en route to see “The Lost Colony” in Manteo. War clouds were darkening the
horizon even as local citizens lined Main Street to cheer his motorcade through town.
The ghost of Archie Sanders haunts the Elizabeth City Shipyard site on Riverside Avenue. He’ll tell how his yard produced more sub-chasers for the Navy
than any other civilian shipyard in America. He’ll receive a visit from his wife Cissy, who often christened the ships as they came off the rails.
Senator Melvin Daniels makes a ghostly appearance at 701 East Main Street. He’ll tell about life on the Outer Banks during World War II, when torpedoes
and burning ships on the ocean livened up many a night at the Nags Head Casino.
Not to be missed is the USO Show at Arts of the Albemarle’s McGuire Theatre, 516 East Main Street. Local thespian Mary Cherry has put together a spectacle
of song, dance, and nostalgia that will take you back to the days of the Big Band Era.
Get a jump on the weekend’s events with a Sneak Preview production of the USO Show Thursday, October 9. Starting at 7 pm, the preview includes free
hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar. Admission is $5.00 at the door. Both evenings, Elizabeth City Downtown, Inc. will be serving up soup and sandwiches at a
World War II style Mess Hall in the former Super 10 building on Main
Street, just up the block from Ghost Walk Headquarters. Food will be
served from 5 to 9 pm, and entertainment will be provided. Cost is $5.
Beer and wine will be available for purchase at the “Officers’ Club” at
that location. In keeping with the wartime theme, there will be a special
presentation of the World War II movie “Hellcats of the Navy” at
Mariner’s Wharf on Tuesday, October 7. Starring Ronald Reagan and
Nancy Davis, the show starts at 7:30 pm, and admission is free. Attendees
are invited to bring a lawn chair or blanket. Ghost Walk tickets are not
transferable, but a ticket may be used over the course of both nights. It is
preferable to visit some sites one night and some the other, if possible, to
more leisurely enjoy all the sites. Don’t miss Ghost Walk 2014: World
War II in the Albemarle.
A historically good time awaits!
GET READY FOR A
WINNING COMBINATION.
Mailboxes • Packing & Shipping • Printing
Check out everything we do at The UPS Store ® . We offer
services that make life easier and help keep businesses
running smoothly.
5561 N Croatan Hwy
Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
252-255-3397
store3685@theupsstore.com
Hours:
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30
Sat 9:00-12:00
Sun closed
Copyright © 2012 Mail Boxes Etc., Inc. C42E353414 04.12
October 10 & 11, 2014 • 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
For more information,
logon to
www.historicghostwalk.org
Ghost Walk Headquarters:
The Center/Arts of the Albemarle, 516 E. Main Street
Tickets are $12 ($10 with Military ID),
and are available at Arts of the Albemarle,
Muddy Waters (100 W. Main St.),
Sponsored in part by:
Artwork by Patrick Detwiler
Artwork by Patrick Detwiler

WOOD WIZARD
Phone # :
252-267-6460
Mobile home for sale 2
bedroom 1 bath, 2008
$8500 ask for Della
Gift shop & more
Wood Carvings
Walking sticks
Wooden Toys
Phone # :
252-267-6460
1992 Fleetwood New
fridge, Micro, A/C &
Stove
$10,000
Rustic cottage
Lodge & Cabin Furniture
Mantels
19 COLLECTIBLE HOLIDAY
BARBIES 1989-2007, ALL IN
ORIGINAL BOXES, GREAT
SHAPE $575 FOR ALL,
CAMDEN (727)560-2791
4310 Caratoke Hwy
(Across from Currituck Co. High School)
Barco, NC
Tues - Fri 10am - 5pm Sat Sun 9am - 5pm
(252) 331-3258
woodwizardgiftshop.com mrwoodwizard@yahoo.com

2 BROWN CHEST OF
DRAWERS, LOCAL
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PALE RED/GOLD DESIGN
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ABLE GLASSTOP W/ GOLD
BASE COFFEE TABLE $35
EXTRA OR 2 SOLID WOOD
END TABLES $50 EXTRA
CAMDEN (727)560-2791

Roasted Red Pepper Soup with Crab Meat
By Rosie Hawthorne
Kitchensaremonkeybusiness.com
It’s October. The air is crisp. The light has changed. My appetites are changing from the lighter fare of summer to
the heartier, more substantial foods of the fall season. To balance out the transition, I’m making soups.
Roasted Red Pepper Soup With Crab Meat
2 TB olive oil
2 red peppers, roasted
1 medium onion, chopped
1 carrot, peeled and chopped
4-5 sprigs of fresh thyme
1 large garlic clove, minced
2 cups chicken broth
1 medium potato, peeled and chopped
1/3 cup dry white wine, Chardonnay or
Sauvignon Blanc
2 tsp sugar
¼ cup cream
Sea salt and freshly ground pepper
3 TB unsalted butter, melted
½ cup + crab meat
Squirt of lemon juice
Toasted baguette slices
Extra virgin olive oil
Mozzarella cheese, cut into small dice
More fresh thyme
Phone # :
252-435-3873
Doll House, $175. Lots of
extra’s, furniture, curtains,
decorations, ect.
Can Be seen at Brother’s
Keeper Thrift store 2815
Caratoke Hwy, Currituck
For the roasted red peppers, you could use the jarred peppers, but I don’t recommend it. The flavor of your own
roasted peppers is superior to anything in a jar. To roast peppers, simply place over a flame or run under the broiler
until the skin is blackened. Have a bowl of ice water ready, and when the peppers are blackened, submerge them in
ice water. Rub skin with thumb and forefinger and the blackened skin will come right off.
Heat olive oil in deep pot over medium heat. Add onions, carrots, and thyme and sauté about 3-4 minutes, until onions
are translucent. Add in garlic, potatoes, roasted peppers, wine, broth, and sugar. Whenever you’re cooking with
wine, use a wine you would actually drink. Never buy “cooking wine.” Bring to a simmer, then reduce heat to low.
Partially cover and cook until potatoes are tender, about 25 minutes. Cool slightly. I used an immersion blender to
purée the soup until smooth, but you could use a regular blender and process in batches. Stir in cream and season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Drizzle olive oil onto baguette slices and toast.
Melt butter, add crab meat, and lemon juice to taste. Heat through.
Ladle soup into bowls, top with crab meat, diced mozzarella, fresh thyme, and extra ground black pepper, and serve
with a toasted baguette.
My next soup was inspired from a visit last spring to the newly opened Saltbox Café on Colington Road. Chefs/owners
Amanda Wolf and Randolph Sprinkle have created a lovely venue here. I liked their presentation of tomato and
basil soup so much that I went home to reproduce it with my own twist. I love it when a restaurant stimulates me to
create! And congratulations to Amanda and Randolph on their recent nuptials!
Phone # :
252-202-9311
Beautiful Custom built
home for sale in the
Brady Landing Airpart
in Maple, NC.

The Pledge of Allegiance of the United States is an expression of fealty to the Flag of the
United States and the republic of the United States of America, originally composed by
Francis Bellamy in 1892 and formally adopted by Congress as the pledge in 1942. The official
name of The Pledge of Allegiance was adopted in 1945. The last change in language
came on Flag Day 1954 when the words “under God” were added.
Official versions
(changes in bold italics)
“I pledge allegiance to my Flag and the republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all.”
1892 to 1922
“I pledge allegiance to my Flag and to the republic for which it stands: one nation indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all.”
1923
“I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States and to the republic for which it stands;
one Nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all.”
1924 to 1954
“I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for
which it stands; one Nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all.”
1954 to present
“I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for
which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
The Pledge of Allegiance was written in August 1892 by Francis Bellamy (1855–1931),
who was a Baptist minister, a founding member of Boston’s first nationalist club, and the
cousin of socialist utopian novelist Edward Bellamy (1850–1898).
Swearing of the Pledge is accompanied by a salute. An early version of the salute, adopted
in 1892, was known as the Bellamy salute. The pledge was begun with the right hand over
the heart, and after reciting “to the Flag,” the arm was extended toward the Flag, palmdown.
Because of the similarity between the Bellamy salute and the Nazi salute, developed
later, the United States Congress instituted the hand-over-the-heart gesture as the salute
to be rendered by civilians during the Pledge of Allegiance and the national anthem in the
United States, instead of the Bellamy salute.
The phrase “under god” was added to the Pledge in 1954 by President Eisenhower, he said,
after adding these words, “In this way we are reaffirming the transcendence of religious
faith in America’s heritage and future; in this way we shall constantly strengthen those spiritual
weapons which forever will be country’s most powerful resource in peace and war.”
Source - Wikipedia

Phone # :
337-5730
Low-Boy with Ginger jars,
lamp, and scarf $375.
call 337-5730 for a appointment
to view
Phone # :
252-331-5814
French Style Upholstered Chair
Regular Price $165 Sale Price $140
Located inside Coppersmith Antiques
& Auction Co.
418 N. Hughes Blvd
Elizabeth City, NC
Computer need a Tune Up?
252-562-0987
River City
Computers and Electronics

Dear Dr. Crime: Isn’t our State dumb to let people carry guns around in their pockets? If
we just outlaw guns we would have less crime, right? Frightened Teacher
Dear Frightened Teacher:
Even in the angry, upset world of today I know of few issues that generate more emotion
than gun control. A recent review of the research on the effects of gun control laws and
crime rates seemed to offer conclusions based not on emotion but on science. Lott reviewed
the research and found a beneficial effect of right-to-carry laws. In a law journal he offered
the following finding: “Using cross sectional time series data for U.S. counties from 1977
to 1992, we find that allowing citizens to carry concealed weapons deters violent crimes,
without increasing accidental deaths. If those states without right to carry concealed gun
provisions had adopted them in 1992, county and state level data indicate that approximately
1,500 murders would have been avoided yearly. Similarly, we predict that rapes would have
declined by over 4,000, robbery by over 11,000, and aggravated assaults by over 60,000. We
also find criminals substituting into property crimes involving stealth, where the probability
of contact between the criminal and the victim is minimal…. The estimated annual gain from
all remaining states adopting these laws was at least $5.74 billion in 1992.” Yet, the National
Research Council recently reviewed the data linking firearms and violence (different
from Lott’s study) and concluded the data in the very convoluted issue that involves so many
factors cannot produce an answer. They called for more research on violence and guns. I
believe we truly need extensive study of the causes of violence as well as right-to-carry laws
guide our policy. And of course there is the matter of what our US Constitutions says.
Dear Dr. Crime: How do I
review my own police record?
There are several ways. You might
start at
http://www.instantcheckmate.com/.
Also, if your child is a “youthful
offender” and or having problems
with drugs, Dr. Crime can offer
confidential suggestions on how
to work with the criminal justice
system. For more information see
www.keepkidshome.net or email
drcrime@keepkidshome.net
Mobile CPR
First Aid
Jared A. Turner
Certified Instructor
On-Site Instruction
252-339-5410
mobilecprfirstaid@gmail.com

Absolved
by R J BenDov 6/22/14
The Lord kept it simple;
The Lord kept it short;
When it came to the laws,
Ten was the whole lot;
I was born very young;
In no time at all I burned through
them all;
One after another I transgressed
Thet fell like dominoes;
Yet apon my repentance
/he gave me His Word;
Though I may be in prison,
Through Him I am freed;
Washed clean of my sins,
Saved, absolved of the darkness;
My Lord and My Savior;
Thank you, and Amen.
Try our Great tasting
Hot Sauce!
Go To:
albemarletradewinds.com/
marketplace-2
Or
Call 252-219-2087
If you would like to carry our
hot sauce in your place of business
Available at River City Computers

The witchcraft case of Grace Sherwood is
one of the best known in Virginia. She was
accused of bewitching a neighbor’s crop
in 1698. Allegations grew over time until
the Princess Anne County government and
her accusers decided she would be tested
by ducking, since water was condiered
pure and would not permit a witch to sink
into its depths. Sherwood’s accusers on
10 July 1706 tied her hands to her feet and
dropped her into the Western Branch of the
Lynnhaven River near what is now known
as Witch Duck Point. Sherwood floated, a
sign of guilt. She was imprisoned, but was
eventually released. Sherwood lived the rest
of her life quietly and died by 1740.
Department of Historic Resources, 2002
So when you are in Virginia Beach and see
Witchduck Rd. You know the history behind
the name.
Delbert Grady: I’m sorry to differ with you sir, but *you* are the caretaker.
You’ve always been the caretaker. I should know sir - I’ve always
been here.
“Thomas Jefferson once said, ‘We should
never judge a president by his age, only by
his works.’ And ever since he told me that, I
stopped worrying.” - Ronald Reagan

MESSAGE FROM LOCAL ATTORNEYS ABOUT DISTRICT ATTORNEY ELECTION
In November our communities in Northeastern North Carolina will vote for a District Attorney. This race is extremely important because, at the
end of the day, the District Attorney is the person ultimately responsible for the safety of our communities. However, a District Attorney must be more
than merely a prosecuting attorney. To be effective, a District Attorney must
- Be fair to everyone involved in the criminal justice system, including victims, the accused, witnesses, officers and attorneys;
- Pursue justice, not just convictions at the expense of accusing and prosecuting innocent people;
- Effectively oversee thousands of cases;
- Administer multiple courts in all seven counties of Northeastern North Carolina, many of which are running at the same time;
- Prepare cases in advance so as not to underutilize our limited court time and waste taxpayer dollars;
- Manage numerous assistant prosecutors and scores of support staff;
- Be physically present in the office and in the courts in order to oversee the work being done by the assistants and support staff;
- Work with dozens of law enforcement agencies to investigate, prepare and prosecute cases;
- Utilize people and leadership skills in order to lead the assistant prosecutors and support staff;
- Be willing to deal with the public and work with and be responsive to the other court personnel, including Judges, Clerks and defense
attorneys who are equally integral to the criminal justice system;
- Work with families and their attorneys involved in domestic violence cases, which involve both civil and criminal litigation;
- Understand that every day an alleged criminal sits in jail awaiting trial not only deprives that person of his/her liberty prior to having
been found guilty, but it also costs the taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars per year.
As attorneys who are in court every day in all of the counties across the First Judicial District, and as the ones who deal with the District Attorney
and his staff on a daily basis, we are able to observe the District Attorney and the District Attorney’s staff more often and in more situations than almost
anyone else. In addition, several of us began our careers in the District Attorney’s office and know first-hand the requirements and challenges inherent to
the office.
In the past year, Andrew Womble has made significant positive changes in processes, improved communications and consistency,
uplifted the morale of his office, and is obviously looking for solutions to issues that have negatively affected the office for years. Cases are now better
and more quickly prepared; trial dockets are better organized and managed; and phone calls are returned by the District Attorney and his staff. It is apparent
to each of us that this District Attorney’s office is being managed and led more effectively, and is functioning better, than it has in a great number
of years.
Having observed the District Attorney’s office workings for years, we firmly and without reservation believe that there is only one candidate
equipped and qualified to serve as District Attorney of the First Judicial District, and we completely support
KEEP ANDREW WOMBLE OUR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Paid For By:
D. Keith Teague H.P. Williams, Jr. Edward O’Neal Hood Ellis
“Sambo” Dixon Joseph H. Forbes, Jr. Pitt Godwin Mark Warren
Michael P. Sanders Kris Felthousen Thomas Wood Angelea Norcross
G. Elvin Small John R. Parker, Jr. Brandon Belcher Patrick Sellers
William Hackney High, Jr. Bill Brumsey, IV Lauren Arizaga Pat Hudspeth
Bill Brumsey, III Alisha Cassidey-Quate BJ McAvoy Danny Glover, Jr.