Clerk Probates, Files Two Wills In December The will? ?< Charles Wekfc Davta of Beaufort ind Marion Aahby Peacock of Edgecomb County were filed with A. H. James, clerk of superior court, during December. Mr. Davis's will was drawn Sept. 12 1955 and was witnessed by Lou ise D. Hill of Beaufort and Frances Willis of Harkers Island. The first reqyest of Mr. Davis's will was that monume?ts be erect ed at the graves of his parents and his sister, Lucie, if they had not been put there by the time of his death He requested that they be similar to the one at the grave of his brother, Leslie. The will also stated that a simi lar monument was to be erected at the grave of Mr. Davis. To the four sons of his brother, Leslie, Charles Davis left the sum of $250 each, as a small token of his love. To his wife, Ruth Davis, he left all remaining property and hold ings and named her administratrix of the estate. The will of Miss Peacock was filed in the county because she owned property in Morchead City. The provisions of the will follow: To Mrs. Ethel Peacock, wife of Marion Peacock's brother, Clar ence, was willed the house and lot at Morehead City, the furnishings in said house for the rest of her life. The property is to go to her children and grandchildren at her death. To her nephew, Marlon Peacock Bradford, she left her watch and jewelry, wearing apparel and per sonal effects not disposed of in the will. To her nephew, Clarence Pea cock Jr., was willed the lot of land at Beech and N. Herman streets in Goldsboro. This is to go to him and his heirs, in fee simple, for ever. Marion P. Bradford also received the plot of land in Goldsburo, con taining a duplex apartment house, known as 609-611 N. Herman St. To her nieces, Margaret P. Elli son and Katherine P. Dees, and her nephew, Clarence Peacock Jr., she left all her real estate except those pieces specified to Clarence Peacock Jr. and Marion P. Brad ford. She named Planters Nation al Bank and Trust Co., as trustees of this real estate. Planters National Bank was nam ed trustee of a lot containing a du plex apartment, known as 613-415 N. Herman St., exclusive of the house, for the benefit of a niece, Claudia Bradford. To her friend, Mrs. Elsie Clark. Williams, she left ihe sum of $4,00# and her personal automobile. To her friend, Miss Emily Williams, she left the sum of $1,000. Clarence Peacock Jr. also receiv ed the deed to her farm on the northern edge of the city of Golds boro. The bank was instructed to hold for five years the property formerly part of the old Goldsboro golf course and any adjoining prop erty. At the end of five years it is to be deeded to her nephews and nieces or their heirs. Planters National Bank and Trust Co., was named executor and trustee of the estate and was given detailed instructions for paying taxes on the entire estate. Cedar Island 4-H'ers Hear Money Discussion The Cedar Island Intermediate 4-H Club met last Thursday. Every one said the 4-H pledge and the pledge to the American flag. Jo WJlard and Richard Nelson read poems and Martha Abbott gave the devotions. Ann Carol Taylor offered the prayer. Connie Mason read the minutes of the last meeting. We had our demonstration and Mr David Warrick talked to us about where our money comes from and what we plan to use our money for. Almost ail the girls got their project books. ? Loretta Goodwin, Reporter See the difference whm you heat with Sinclair, OH Km SalbCtean Dependable Automatic CALL (YOUR PHONQ Sinclair Heating 02 T. T. "Tom" Potter A Son Sinclair ! Phase Br ??fart: PAMK7 Pfcane Morthcad City: PM-K1J Vk Sinclair Heattaf 00 Far I* Heads Rotary Club Elected president for the coming year, of the Morehead City Rotary Club, at the meeting last Thursday night was Edgar Swann, above. Other officera include Albert Gas kill, vice-president; D. Cordova, secretary a a 4 David Lindsay, treasurer. Named as new directors to join the board with present directors Gerald Mitchell, Frank Cassiano and Luther Hamilton Jr. were R. W. Davis, Garland Scruggs and W. C. Carlton. The club meets weekly at the Rex restaurant. Bookmobile Route Listed Mrs. W. L. Woodard, staff mem ber of the Carteret county public library, Beaufort, has announced the following schedule for the li brary's bookmobile Monday and Tuesday : Monday: 9:30-12:00, Camp Glenn School; 12:45-1:30, Mitchell Village, corner of Rochelle Dr. and Mid yette Ave. Bogue ? 2:00-2:30, Mrs. Lola Smith, 2:35-2:50, Mrs. Essie Smith; 3:05-3:20, Broad Creek, Mrs. Nellie Parker; 3:35-4:05, Camp Glenn, Mrs. William Nichol's book station. Tuesday: Williston, 8:45-9:10, Mrs. Bessie Finer, 9:15-9:25, Mrs. D. E. Nierling, 9:30-9:55, Mrs. Martha Wade's book station. Davis, 10:10-10:20, postoffice, 10:25-10:45, Mrs. Stella Styron, 10:50-11:00, Mrs. Cornellia Taylor, 11:10-11:30, Mrs. Edna Piner, 11:35 11:50, Mrs. Evelyn Davis. SUcy, 12:35-12:50, Mrs. Mary Fulcher, 1:00-1:30, postoffice; Sea Level, 1:45-2:00, Mrs. J. DeWalt, 2:10-2:25, Miss Alma Salter. 2:35 2:50, Mrs. Daphne Rose, 2:55-3:10, Bertie Mason, 3:20-3:55, Mrs. Lula Mason. ? i ? Hakes Sense Canton, Ohio (AP)? The married couples' group at Calvin Presby terian Church here is called the Co-Weds. Pastor Speaks To Men's Club The Rev. B. L Davidson, pastor of First Methodist Church, More head City, spoke to the Methodist lien's Club of Trinity Methodist Church, Marhallberg, Saturday night. His topic was What Chris tians Will Do With the New Year. Fernie G. Willis, president, intro duced the speaker. The Rev. J. ,0. Jernigan, pastor of Trinity Church, gave the open ing prayer. Troy D. Moore, chair man of the history and records committee, reported that the pro ject of installing a church office was progressing satisfactorily and that a new file cabinet had been purchased. The building committee chair man, Capt. Fred Gillikin, reported that all building projects bad been completed and all bills paid to date. Judgment in Six Cases Recorded Judgment in six superior court civil suits have been filed recently in the clerk of court's office, Beau fort. In the case, First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. vs. Lewis A. Hinson and wife, Earlena D. Hinson, the bank is to recover $217 73 from the defendants, with interest, from July 15, 1959 and also pay costs. First-Citizens Bank, in a suit against Joseph C. Hill and wife, Doris W. Hill, was awarded $1,744 plus six per cent interest from May 4, 1959. The Hills are also to pay court costs. A suit, Emma Fisher, by her next friend, LiUie Mae Morris, vs. Elbert Dan Murray and Rogers Murray Jr., was the outgrowth of an auto accident July 21, 1959. It was ruled that the plaintiff shall recover $900 and from those funds the clerk of court is to pay $37.75 to the hospital, $75 to Dr. John Way and $225 to C. R. Wheatly Jr., attorney for the plaintiff. In the case, G. C. Courtney vs. Alberta Weaver, administratrix of the estate of George W. Weaver, it was agreed that Courtney owns a truck, tractor and sulky in ques tion and that he pay the costs of the action John Johnson and wife, Eva, in a suit against the State Highway Commission reached a mutually agreeable settlement with the com mission. In compensation for ease ment across land owned by the Johnsons, the highway commission paid $1,500. The easement was necessary for the building ot Cedar Street, the new highway through Beaufort. In the case, Carl A. Hatsell, trading as Hatsell Electric Co. vs. Walter McClain and wife, Earl C. Tom Vickroy Puts His Artistic Talent to Work Tom Vickrojr . . . ?rt pays ECC Players Will Appear At Atlantic The Pioneer Players of East Carolina College, Greenville, will present a three-act play, Janus, at the Atlantic school auditorium to morrow night at 7. The romantic comedy is being sponsored by the Atlantic Beta Club. Admission to the play will be 50 cents for school students and 75 cents for adults. An Atlantic na tive, Jim Gillikin, is a member of the cast. The play centers around a pair of famous authors who use the pen name of Janus and turn out a best seller annually. The pair, a quiet Massachusetts teacher and his paramour, the respectable wife of a mid-west tycoon, come to New York every summer, ostensibly to study. The first time the husband de cides to visit his wife in her met ropolitan diggings, he arrives just as the teacher is coming in through the dumb waiter. The situation is complicated by the visit of an in quiring internal revenue agent. L is Garren plays the part of Jessica, Jim Gillikin is seen as Denny, Cathy Gillikin portrays Miss Addy, Claude Garren has the role of Gil, and Bob Whiting ap pears as Mr. Harper. Everyone is invited to come and see Janus. ?Sandra Gaskill, Beta Secretary McClain, the plaintiff is to recover SW-plus interest from Dec. 4, 1958 uatil the bill is paid. The judgment stands as a lien against the McClain property, de scribed as part of lot 75, New Town, Beaufort. The money you never get to spend It* ? money that goes for part of your family's federal taxes. It's spent on one at the Boat unnecessary government schemes you can imagine? to put the fwkral government farther and farther into the electric business. 96J00.000.000 from American families and businesses have already gone into "public power." And the pressure groups behind it are trying to get flOfiOO, 000,000 more in the near future. Yet America's many indej wntfmf electric light and power companies are able and ready to supply all the elee trieity the nation needs, toitlwui depending on taxes. Don't you think this needless "public power" spending should be stopped? C CAROLINA POWER ft LIGHT COMPANY Q . ' 1 ' V"'" ?' ? ' '? ? I A picture may he worth a thou ?and words to some, but to Tom Vickroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vickroy, 2715 Park Dr., Morthead City, it's worth money. Tom, a senior at Western Caro lina college, Cullowhee, earns much of his college expenses by sketching portraits. His start into the lucrative pastime was quite by accident. He sketched portraits (or practice. They turned out so well that his orders for portraits of fellow students' girlfriends keep him busy. An art and social science major, he did the murals for the college's new library. He also did the origi nal artist's sketch of Spooner's Creek Harbor, which his father is developing on Bogue Sound, west of Morehead City. Tom works equally well in char coal, pastels, inks and oils. He has even experimented with mud. He has found that the amount of water mixed with native muds around the college produce intrigu ing shades. His problem now is to find a fix ative, or preservative, to spray on the mud sketch or artwork when it is dry. Tom declares, "I work with ev erything, and at everything, almost for the practice value alone." After college, Tom will enter the service and then plans to attend a commercial artist's school. Jujitsu, the Oriental system of hand to hand combat, is 2,000 years old. It was originated by monks of Japan, China and Tibet as a de fense against bandits. Presbyterians Undertake Survey At Swansboro The Presbyterian church la con ducting a survey in the Swanaboro area to determine if there is a need for the establishing of another church there. Miss Blanche E. Garrett, Sunday School extension worker, of the Presbyterian Synod of North Car olina, is making the survey. Per sons interested in helping with the survey, or becoming members may contact her by writing to Postof fice Box 80S, Swansboro, or calling EAst 6-4727. She is staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Griffins, 32 Shore Drive, Swansboro. They also may be contacted for informa tion, announces the Rev. A. M. Daniel, pastor of Wildwood Pres byterian Church. Committee Dealing With Aging Will Meet Miss Grace Wilson, Beaufort, has been named temporary chairman of the county's coordinating com mittee of aging. The committee will be the local unit of the North Carolina Gov ernor's Coordinating Committee of Aging. Members will attend their first meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the office of Miss Georgie Hughes, county welfare superintendent. They are Miss Hughes, Mrs. Floy Garner, home economics agent; Mrs. Julia Tenney, manager of the county Employment Security Of fice; H. L. Joslyn, county super intendent of schools, and Dr. Lu ther Fulcher, health officer. Jan. 20? Mr. and Mrs Harry Wil lii, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lupton spent the weekeud with relatives at Cedar Island. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin of Beaufort, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Goodwin at Atlantic visited in the community a short while Sunday. Miss Patsy Daniels spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Sophia Lupton, and Mrs. Julia Pake visited Mr*. Susan Day at tha home of her daughter, Kn. Etta Robinsoa, Morehead City Sunday. Mr. and llrs. Monroe Simpson visited relatives at Cedar Island Saturday. Mr. Charlie Pake arrived Tues day to spend a week with hi* fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Gaskill vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcin tosh and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor vis ited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Julia Pake visited Mrs. Emily Parkin and family Saturday. Mrs. William Willis of Beaufort visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Brittie Day is visiting rela tives at Cedar Island. SERVE FRESH JEAFOOD DRESSED AND DELIVERED Open 24 Hours Just Call ? Phone PA 6-4020 it's Economical to Serve Delicious, Easy to Prepare Seafood. Have Some Todayl OTTIS' FISH MARKET 8th mad Evans SU. Morahead City At Your /A Quantity Rights Reserved you i pocket savings 6 to 10 Lb*. Avg. ? Smoked PICNICS s~ 29' Gwaltney ? Pure Pork SAUSA6E 99; Rath'* 6-Oz. Pkg. Boiled Ham 49^ T-BONE, CLUB OR BONELESS RIB STEAK "? 99' Cedar Finns Sliced (Second Week _ BACON T^49^ Frosty Morn Sliced BACON * 39" Lister's Pure LARD 4 ib$ 45* Ruth's Black Hawk Round or Sirloin STEAK 89" Royal Pudding or Pie Filling, 3 for . 25c Red * White Instant S-Ox. Jar COFFEE 89c DonaM Duck RICE 2 Lbs. 29c Alaska Pink Flat Can SALMON 29c Red ft White Evaporated MILK, 3 Ige. cans 41c Red * White Liquid K Ot Can Detergent 39c CRISCO, 3-Lb. can 69c Red ft White Sliced 2 3U Cans PEACHES 39c Red * White Whole Kenel CORN, 2 35c Red & White M-Oi. Bottle CATSUP 27c Pilisbary's ? All Fliveri Box CAKE MIX 35c KINGS, KARO SYRUP OR MOLASSES 5-Lb. Can 69? Swinsoo'i Fraaea Macaroni and Cheese Dinner 35^ BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE NEW REFRIGERATOR TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE JAN. 30 Swiuon'i Frosea CHICKEN OR STEAK Dinner 59? FRESH PRODUCE Golden Ripe BANANAS 1(V Jack's V Willi Wafers 25^ Introductory Offer FRESH COCO AN UTS 15* C. D. JONES RED & WHITE (ACROSS FROM HUNTLEY'S) Intersection of Highway 101 and 70 BEAUFORT, N.C