Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 18, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pastor Talks To Civifan Club The Rev. Corbin Cooper was the guest speaker for the Morehead City Civitans Thursday night. He discussed the recently-announced retarded children training program set up by Governor Sanford. Mr. Cooper and the club mem bers discussed the possibility of one of nine planned centers being placed in Carteret county. Informa tion would be needed on the num ber of retarded children in the county, Mr. Cooper said, as no present information is available. He is chairman of the county re tarded children's program and pastor of the First Baptist church, Morehead City. The Civitans have $200 slated for donation to the county program and plan a further donation after the completion of their fruit cake rale. The fruit cake sale this year has been the most successful in the club's history, with over 3,000 pounds being sold. About 300 pounds remain to be sold. The Civitans will launch their membership drive and reorganiza tion in January. A number of events are in the planning stage. Wrecks (Continued from Pg. 1) after Powell because of his exces sive speed, followed him. At the intersection of highway 70 and the Lennoxville road, Powell had to stop because the crash had knock ed the gas tank from his car and he was out of gas. Driving the Olds was Miss Nellie Ann Purifoy, New Bern, who suf fered a cut mouth. Damage to her car was estimated at $500. Dam age to the Chrysler driven by Pow ell was estimated at $700, and da mage to the Ford at $400. Anderson was treated at More head City hospital for a cut over his eye. When Gaines saw that Powell was not going to stop, he took off and escaped injury. The accident happened about a mile from Beaufort. After con stable Smith apprehended Powell, he took him back to the scene of the accident. Lundy Gillikin, Otway, was charged with driving too fast for conditions after his 1962 Ford hit a large gravel pile at Ward’s Creek bridge. Trooper Sykes said Gillikin was headed east, hit a spot Of ice on the bridge and lost control of the car. Damage was estimated at $500. Gillikin was unhurt. HiUBiunniuniHuiniiui Schools (Continued frem Pg. 1) pie of every section of Carteret county have my assurance that I stand ready at all times to speak and work for any reasonable school program, bond referendum, or any other means that can be calculated to meet our school needs.” It has been reported that some residents of the Morehead City school district have said they will not vote for a school bond re ferendum, if the present West Car teret school program is blocked. It is the belief of certain Beau fort school district residents and those to the east that all new schools should be built at once un der a school bond program that would give sufficient funds for the West Carteret high school. East Carteret high school and modern ization of all other schools. Mr. Joslyn said yesterday that the county board of education has in hand the deed to the East Car teret school site. Asked if Archie Royal Davis, architect for the West Carteret school, has been retained as archi tect for the East Carteret school, Mr. joslyn said that he has not. He said that Mr. Davis is sched uled to speak at a PTA meeting Jan. 14 at Beaufort, to which eastern PTA’s have been invited, but the meeting has been arranged by PTA officers. Beaufort and Smyrna school dis tricts would be combined in the East Carteret school for high school students. Mr. Joslyn said that it is erroneous to consider Mr. Davis as the architect for the East Carteret school merely be cause he has been asked to speak to a meeting of Beaufort, Smyrna and possible Atlantic PTA’s. Clifford Faglie Heads Citizens Band Radio Club Coastal Carteret Communicators, citizens band radio club, has elect ed Clifford Faglie, Morehead City, as its new president. The club met Wednesday night at the Beaufort fire department. Other officers are Charles Spears, Beaufort, vice-president; Mrs. Ju lius Adair, Beaufort, secretary treasurer. Directors are Otis Wil lis, Dave Hill and Julius Adair, Beaufort, Thomas E. Willis, Mar shallberg, and Jerry Lewis, Davis. The club will have a party at the American Legion building New Year’s Eve. All persons in the county who have and use citizens band radios are invited. Enrollment in Michigan State University’s foreign language class es increased 21 per cent this fall over last. llllliniiWIlunwumHiiiii TB Sfeali Sold -•* — — ■ - Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of the governor, buys Christmas seals from Luther Barnhardt, state TB official and former lieutenant gov ernor. Morehead Firemen Answer Four Calls During Weekend Morehead City firemen had an active weekend, answering calls to four fires Friday through Sunday. The first call was to Macon Court, the home of Larry Long, where a broken fire pot on a heater had caused a minor blaze at about 8:30 am. Firemen went Saturday to the home of Mrs. Charles Webb on Ninth street at about 9:50 a m., to cool off an overheated stove. Also on Saturday, firemen put out a small fire under the Harry North building at the Morehead City school. No damage resulted from the blaze* which was reported at about 1 p.m. Extensive damage was done Sun day to the kitchen of a home own ed by Andrew Davis on N. 22nd street. The tenant was identified as Gladys Taylor. Cause of the fire was not known, but the kitchen and its contents were heavily dam aged. The fire was reported at 3:15 p.m. and was soon extinguished. Gloucester Club Plans Annual Carol Service The Gloucester Community club will sponsor its annual carol ser vice at 7 p.m. Monday, Christmas Eve The service wall be held around the lighted tree in the com munity park. Mrs. Bill Pigott, club publicity chairman, announces that the ser vice will start early so that all the children can get home before Santa comes! Everyone at Glou cester and the surrounding com munities will be welcome. Wills (Continued from Pg. 1) tor provide a decent burial suitable to the wishes of Mr. Bell's family and friends, pay the funeral ex penses and all debts. To his youngest son, William Guy, Mr. Bell left the homeplace at 6th and Bridges street, Mpre head City. To Horace Wade Bell was left the sum of $50. All other property was to be divided equally among the two. William Guji Bell was named ex ecutor of the,estate. Mrs. Bertie Chadwick, whose will was filed Nov. 28, left a very brief statement. Written Feb. 2, 1952 and witnessed by Charles T. Nelson, Letha Nelson and Matthews L. Ful cher Jr., it read: “At my death I will my entire belongings — lands, home, store, and insurance money—to my son, Robert James Chadwick Jr. (R.J.) if he is living. If not, I want my brother. Adolphus Spencer Moore, Troy, to have all my belongings stated above.’’ Miss Lessie Arrington was the chief beneficiary in the will of her mother, Mrs. Mary G. Arrington. Miss Arrington received the home place in Beaufort including all im provements, furniture and person al effects, stock in the Beaufort Ice Co., a North Carolina state bond, and Cities Service stock. Mrs. Arrington left the sum of $1,000 each to her grandchildren, Edward T. Arrington, Mary Ar rington, William M. Arrington, and Elizabeth Taylor. The residue of the estate was left to her daughter and two sons, William and Julian, with William being named executor. The will, drawn in January of this year, was immiiHiiiiminniiiiiiii] Cars Damaged In Two Crashes Two accidents were reported over the weekend in Morehead City, both involved damage to cars, but no injuries to occupants. Friday, at 2:20 p.m., two cars collided at the intersection of 24th and Evans streets. One of the cars was driven by Phillip Colon Guth rie, Salter Path, and the other, a 1951 Chevrolet, was driven by An drew Louis Davis, route 1 More head City. The Guthrie car, which was own ed by George R. Guthrie, Salter Path, was a 1956 Ford and suffered about $250 damage to the front end. The Guthrie car was going north on 24th street at the time of the accident. The Davis car had a lesser amount of damage to the left rear. The Davis car was going west on Evans street. A charge of failing to yield the right-of-way was placed against Davis by investigating officer Ed Gaskill. Another charge was placed by officer Gaskill against Norman El mer Horchell, Cincinnati, Ohio, in an accident Saturday between a car and a USMC tractor trailer truck. The charge, failing to see if a move can be made safely, was put against Horchell after the trailer of the truck and a 1956 Pontiac collided at the intersection of 4th and Bridges streets at 1:10 p.m. Saturday. The accident happened while the truck was turning off Fourth onto Bridges. The car, a 1956 Pontiac, was driven by William L. Willis, route 1 Newport, and was owned by Woodard Willis. Damage was about $75 to the left front of the Willis car. witnessed by Clarence Guthrie and C. Z. Chappell. It was filed Dec. 11. Miss Glafrey Ann Davis made her will May 7, 1962. Witnesses were Jasper R. Bowen, Mrs. Jas per Bowen and Mrs. Walter Brin son. It was filed Dec. 12. To her sister, Pearl Sapp, and her brother. William S. Davis, was left the borne in Morehead City, to gether with furniture, fixtures and equipment. They received the house as tenants in common. Miss Davis’s sister received all the money in her savings account. Her brother was left funds in her checking account. Another sister, Helen Brogden, was willed Miss Davis’s fur coat and a niece, Cath erine Davis, received her chest of silver. Pearl Sapp was designated to handle the estate. lalnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaiiaaaai SM Move (Continued from Pfj 1) vekJpment. Director Davis is quot ed as saying, “The Ports Author ity has demonstrated over the last three years that there is no favor itism.” Mayor Dill pointed out that “over the last three years” the port of fice has been at Raleigh. The SPA feels that the port of fices should be on the coast to eliminate expense and time involv ed in travel. Both Mr. Davis, the director, and Mr. Lee will live at Wihnington. An official of Southern Railway expressed apprehension about the proposed ports office move. He said that the director is nat urally interested in the city in which he lives. By association with leading business interests and of ficials in the city he tends to de velop favoritism toward that city. Whether he intends to or not, be ing human, he can’t do otherwise. Mayor Dill said, “We’re back in the same position we were before the office was moved to Raleigh. We’re going to find ourselves in the same situation we were in 1955. Development of a one-port economy will come to the surface again. “We’ll find, ourselves without consideration by the legislature. Morehead City would have receiv ed absolutely no appropriations some years ago had legislator D. G. Bell not gotten the appropri ations committee to meet in spec ial session. “The legislature was not going to give Morehead City one cent of money until we got tobacconists up there to Raleigh to refute the idea that we have a ‘one-port state.’ ” “This business of saying that a state always has a major port and a minor port doesn’t apply in North Carolina,” the mayor continued. “One port is on a north-south rail road and the other on an east-west railroad.” Wilmington is served by the At lantic Coast Line and Morehead City by Southern whose system penetrates the Middle West. The SPA announces that its new office building at Wilmington will be financed through long-term mortgages. The SPA will use half the office space and the remainder will be rented to shipping agents, customs officials and others desir ing space at the port. Ministers Please Note Announcements of Christmas ser vices will appear in Friday’s pa per. Ministers and leaders of church groups who would like their notices to be in the paper are re quested to have them in the news paper office by noon Wednesday. They may be mailed in, brought in, or phoned in, PA6-4175. IIWilMIiinMIWHUMIMM STATEMENT MW YOtK CMNltAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY , Edmeston, New York CokdiUMl December 31, 1961, as Shown by Statement Filed: ASSETS Bonds ..$1,546,430.-03 Stocks . 225,804.87 Mortgage loans on real estate .. 32,024.41 Real Estate .,..,.. 123,303.86 Cash and bank deposits . .. 253,954.33 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net ... 384,129.05 Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments . 80,458.65 interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 9,537.72 All other assets as detailed in statement 21,997.08 Total admitted Assets: ..._$2,677,640.00 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid .$ 113,849.57 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid .. 8,686.72 Contingent commissions and other similar charges . 38,616.20 j Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and feeS) ..-.Underwriting $ 9,634.02 Investment 50.07 9,684.09 Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) .Underwriting $58,696.65 Investment 226.97 58,823.62 Federal income taxes . .. .—« . 17,000.00 Unearned premiums .... . . . 1,027,230.00 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others .. 7,531.78 Unearned premiums or reinsurance in unauthorized companies $ 182.00 Total ..$ 182.00 Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies . ..$ Excess of liability and compensation statutory and volun tary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement . 182.00 910.26 20,705.24 l Total liabilities ....... Special surplus funds: ...$800,619.00 Unassigned funds (surplus) . 573,701.52 $1,303,319.48 Surplus as regards policyholders 1,374,320.52 Total $2,677,640.00 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961 Net Losses Incurred $70,352.20 3,076.20 LINE OF BUSINESS Net Premiums Fire .$ 88,778.79 Extended coverage .19,401.68 Other allied lines .. ...... 100.49 Homeowners multiply peril .. 61,890.70 7,765.48 Commercial multiply peril .. 7011 Inland marine .. 33.90 Auto phys. damage . 14,650.39 7,059.39 Xotal $184,926.06 $88,253.27 President, W. S. Robinson; Secretary, Douglas T. Robinson; Treas urer, Floyd R. Thayer. Home Office, Edmeston, New York. Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, Sept. 10, 1962 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the New York Central Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Edmeston, New York, filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Com pany on the 31st day of December, 1961. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance M|*IIIIIIIIIBBBBBBnBIII|BlIIBBBflBBBIMnJIBBBBIBIBBBIBBBIBBBIIBBBBBllfl]IflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBllBBBBBflBBBIBIIBBflBIBliBilBBII 1956 Nash 4-Door Sedan. One own er. Fully equipped. Re^J nice trans portation. Our Sale Price $275 1958 Ford Vi-Ton Pickup. One own er. Newly painted. Runs and looks good. Our Sale Price $750 1957 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Door Hardtop. Completely reconditioned inside and out. Our Sale Price $550 1957 Ford 4-Door Country Squire. Fully equipped, including new paint, new interior, redecorated. One owner car. Our Sale Price $650 1958 Ford 2-Door Custom 300. Fully equipped. Priced for quick sale. Our Sale Price $395 1961 Ford F-600 2-Ton Truck. 10 wheeler. Equipped with factory Reco tandem, heavy duty engine, heavy duty front axle, wheelbase flexible. Can be made to fit your job. A-l condition. Why not buy this, truck and go into business for your self and make a better living. Our Sale Price $2550 I960 Ford 4-Door Fairlane 500. Ra dio, heater, Fordomatic, tutone paint, new whitewall tires. One owner. Our Sale Price $1295 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door. Powerglide, radio, beater, new paint, tutone. Our Sale Price $795 1957 Dodge 2-Door Custom Royal Hardtop. Auto, trans., radio, heat er, tutone, new whitewall tires. Our Sale Price $650 UUIUHMI C LE AR-T H E-LOT-SALE WE'RE OVERSTOCKED —WE'RE OUT OF ROOM THESE CARS ARE GOING TO SELL — NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR-STOP IN AND GET OUR DEAL m 1955 Olds (88) 4-Door. Radio, heat er, Hydramatic trans., tutone. Our Sale Price $350 I960 Plymouth 4-Door 9-Pass. Sta tion Wagon. Push-button trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, luggage rack, whitewall tires, swivel seats, tutone paint Runs and looks like new. One own er. Our Sale Price $1595 1959 Ford 4-Door Galaxie. Radio, beater, Cruisomatic, power steer ing, padded dash, tutone paint, whitewall tires. Clean car inside and out. Our Sale Price $1350 1957 Mereury 4-Door Montclair. Radio, heater, push-button trans. Our Sale Price $550 EASY TERMS — UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS REQUIRED UNTIL NEXT YEAR FREE Beautiful 1903 Model G.E. 19" Portable TELEVISION SET Given to tome person buying a New or Used car at Parker's during the month of December— COME IN AND ASK OUR SALESMEN FOR DETAILS_ PARKER MOTORS OPEN TIL 8 P.M. Lie. No. 1209 —Mo rehead City IMIHll 41 Act Now! 1956 Mercury 2-Door Montclair Hardtop. Radio, heater, Mercomat ic, whitewall tires, new paint, new seat covers. Our Scale Price $525 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Chieftain. Heater, Hydkomatic trans., tutone paint, new Seat covers, whitewall tires. Our Scale Price $395 2—1961 Ford Thumderbirds Hardtop. Cruiseomatic, power steering, win dows and brakes. Air cond., radio, bepter, whitewall tires, fender shiejds and wheel covers. Very loir mileage. Qnd owner. Cbme see our SALE PRICE. 1958 Ford 2-Door Custom 890, Ra dio, heater, tutone paint. Our Sale Price $450 m 1959 Ford Galaxie Convertible. Fordomatic, radio, heater, new paint. Our Sale Price $1250 1966 Ford 4-Door Fairlane 500. 6 cyl., heater, new paint, new seat covers. One owner. Our Sale Price $1150 1962 Ford Fairlane 500. Radio, beater, whitewall tires, vinyl trim, low mileage. Car looks and runs like new. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 3—1962 Ford Galaxie Convertibles. Ail full* equipped. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1955 Ford 2-Door Custom. Fordo matic, radio, heater. Clean trans portation. Our Sale Prtce $450 1955 Chevrolet 4-Door BelAir. Pow erglide, radio, heater. Our Sale Price $250 1951 Packard 4-Door. Auto, trans., radio, heater. Drive it away for only— $25.00 1953 Pontiac 4-Door. Radio, beater. Better than walking. Only— $50.00 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door, 6-cyl. Runs good. Chdy— $150.00 1958 Volkswagen Pickup Truck. Runs good. Our Sale Price $175 ■OBBiiaiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiininBBOffiniiniiiBiBaiiiiBinaBaiiiiiiDgDaiiaaDBiitiiiiiBiBffiimiiiiiiiiiiiioiiBBDgniiminniminiiiBiimBniiiinii]
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1962, edition 1
2
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