Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 20, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Car Catches Fir* Beaufort Bremen put out a Are in a 1954 Ford parked near Har desty's corner on highway 70 at 2:50 a.m. yesterday morning. The fire was in the front seat of the car. It is not known who owned it. Firemen put out the blaze and left. They were summoned through the Morehead City police station radio. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Thomas F. Mylett and wife, Fannie Faye My lett; to Jack Senter, Trustee, (C. R. Wheatly Jr., substituted trustee by instrument recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Carteret County in Book 213, page 569) dated February 6, 1956, and registered in Book 167, page 32, Carteret County Registry, securing an indebtedness and note of even date, default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness and note, and such default having continued for more than ninety (90) days, and by reason thereof and in conformity with the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request and appli cation of the holder of the note se cured by said deed of trust, will, on Saturday, December 31, 1960, at 12:00 o’clock Noon at the Court house Door of Carteret County, Beaufort, N. C., offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real property: Being all of Lot 4 on Block 4, as shown and designated as map of Mann’s Park, made March 1950 by George J. Brooks and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Carteret County in Map Book No. 2, page 127, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said Lot No. 4 in Block No. 4, on the southeastern intersection of Graham Street and Mann’s Boule vard and running thence along the southern edge of Mann Boulevard 74 feet to a point at the dividing line between Lot No. 4 and No. 5; thence in a southeasterly direction along the dividing line of said Lots No. 4 and 5 and parallel with Gra ham Street 148 feet to a point in the north boundary of Lot 3; thence in a southwestwardly direction along the northern line of Lot No. 3 and the southern line of Lot No. 4 to a point in the edge of Graham Street, said point being the south west corner of Lot No. 4; thence a northwesterly direction along the eastern edge of Graham Street 148 feet to the point or place of begin ning. But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid, taxes and municipal assessments. This 1st day of December, 1960. C. R. Wheatly Jr. Substituted Trustee D6,13,20,27 ... Is your answer if you're dreaming of Bright Christmas! Christmas carols .. . laughter of children . . . holiday cheer and good-fellowship * .. these may be yours to epjoy again with better hearing. Discover how newest, most advanced Beltones may bring you all the peace and joy of Christmas. How they may bring you a New Year far happier and brighter than the put. FMf BOOK—Come in, phone or write for valuable illustrated book which reveals the BELTONE-BOV 207 Princea Wilmington, N. C. Pirates, Newport Trade Cage Victories Friday The Newport Hawk# and the At-< lantic Pirates gained an even split in a pair of basketball games Fri day night at Atlantic. Atlantic received a record-break nig 47-point performance from Bon nie Brickhouse in the opener to down Newport 55-46 and the Hawks came back to take the nitecap from the Atlantic boys 52-40. Brickhouse could hardly miss in the opener as she hit 18 of 21 shots from the floor to establish a new school record for a single game scoring total. The old record was 46 points. Bonnie added 11 of 19 free throw attempts for her 47 points. Atlantic posted a 32-20 lead over the Hawkettes at halftime and then held off Newport in the final two quarters for their first win in three starts over their foes from the western part of the county. Jenny Lynn Garner took scoring honors for the losers with her total of 31 points. Bette Green tallied nine points and Melanie Garner added six for Newport. Gloria Par ker got five points and Annis Wil lis three to round out the Atlantic scoring. Four girls, Jencey Mason, An nette Robinson, Jean Bell and Bar bara Styron, saw all of the guard duty for the Pirates while Newport coach George Peacock used Lana Linebarger, Paula Mann, Dottie Whitley, Nancy Garner and Joyce Forest in the back court. In the second game the Atlantic boys managed to stay pretty close to the Hawks for three quarters before falling behind in the last quarter when they lost three play ers on fouls. The Hawks posted a 12-6 lead after eight minutes of play but saw this gap narrowed to three points by halftime as the two teams left the floor at intermission with New port holding a 26-23 edge. Both teams were cold in the third quarter but the Hawks added four points to their lead, taking a 37-30 advantage. In the fourth quarter, Atlantic lost Danny and Nicky Har vey and Robert Brittingham on fouls. Scoring honors for the game went to Newport co-captain Winky Chad wick who tossed in seven field goals and a single free throw for 15 points. His team mate Johnny Thrower and Atlantic’s Ray Tal lent took runnerup honors with 11 points apiece. BOX SCORE Newport FG FT PF PTS Chadwick . 7 Garner, C.3 Temple . 0 Mills .0 Thrower .4 15 9 3 1 11 Smyrna to Participate In Holiday Exhibition One of the finest holiday basket-' ball attractions in the state will be staged in Elizabeth City this week and will involve four highly suc cessful nigh school basketball teams. Heading the four-team bracket for the two-night stand will be top seeded Pantego high school which last year posted a record of 25 con secutive wins before bowing to Jonesville in the state tournament at High Point. The Elizabeth City attraction is not a tournament, but rather is billed as a holiday doubleheader. The three teams participating, in addition to Pantego, are Smyrna, Pasquotank Central and Knapp. The first night of the doubleheader, Wednesday, pits Central against Pantego in the opener and Knapp against Smyrna in the nitecap. On Thursday night, Central plays Smyrna and Knapp takes on Pan tego. Pantego boasts another strong aggregation this year with all five of last year’s starters back includ ing 6-4 Bill Respress, the team’s leading scorer and one of the most impressive players in last year’s state tournament. Smyrna, winner of 20 of 25 games last year, has compiled a 7-2 rec ord to date this year. The Blue Devils finished second to Beaufort last year in the county tournament at Newport. Knapp and Central reportedly are both strong this year too. Knapp is a new consolidated school in Currituck county and Central is favored to win their conference this year. Nineteen colleges have indicated they will send scouts to the affair. Bell ....2 3 17 Whitaker . 0 2 0 2 Garner, T. . 2 0 4 4 18 16 20 52 Atlantic FG FT PF PTS Tallent . 3 5 2 11 Harvey, D. 15 5 7 Fulcher .... 10 0 2 Gilgo 3 4 4 lp Harvey, N.2 4 5 p Styron .. 0 1 0 !' Brittingham .0 1 5 1 10 20 21 40 Final Approval Given Merger The board of governors of the Federal Reserve System has ap proved the merger of Commercial National Bank and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The consolidation will be effective shortly after the first of the year, L. L. Oettinger, president of Commercial National, said. The action of the Federal Re serve board represents final ap proval of the merger. It was pre viously authorized by the directors and shareowners of the two banks and the State Banking commission. Commercial National has three offices in Kinston, one in Morehead City and one in Sea Level. With the merger, Wachovia will have 73 offices in 28 cities and towns across the state. New Deputy A. D. Allen, Cedar Point, has been named deputy sheriff, suc ceeding George Smith. Mr. Allen has had previous law enforcement experience at Plymouth and Jack-, sonville. NOTICE! WE WILL BE OPEN Friday, December 23rd 9 AM. to 6 PM. CLOSED Saturday, December 24th AND Monday, December 2 5 lb - COOPERATIVE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION ►— Customer Returns Excess Doiiar Earl Lewis, manager of Belk’s, Morehead City, says the follow ing, and the dollar accompanying it, is his Christmas gift this year: Dear Sir: A few weeks ago I purchased some scarves in your store. When I got home, I discovered a one dollar mistake had been made in my favor. I never got back to the store with the money, so here it is. Merry Christmas, A Customer The letter was signed just as it appears here. Court (Continued from Page 1) and therefore dissolved the proba tionary requirements so that Wil lis could enlist. In the case, Ray Ransom Jr., brought by his father against Alla Taylor Teel, the defendant agreed to pay $2,161.13 to the Ransoms. The suit was the outgrowth of an auto accidertt July 25, 1960 on state highway 43, twelve miles south of Greenville. The defendant paid court costs. Breach of contract was ruled in the suit, A. B. Roberts and R. W. Freeman, trading as W. P. Free man Wholesale vs. Phillip W. Ben nett, trading as'Bennett’s Paint and Supply Co. The court ordered pay ment plus interest on $1,087.47 from April 8, 1960 and $2,000 plus in terest from May 8, 1960. The Ben nett firm also paid costs. Cecil C. Hill and wife, Emilie Emilie Ruth Hill, in the suit brought against them by D. F. Garner agreed that $750 plus in terest since Oct. 15, 1959 is due Garner, the debt arising from the Hills’ endorsement of a note of Wal ter S. Hill and wife. v Breach of contract led to an or ijfer that Marie C. MacLean pay $},556 plus interest from Jan. 3, 1958 to David J. Alexander, plus costs of court. In the case, Universal CIT Cred it Corp. vs. Dennis Goodwin, a compromise settlement was reach ed, Goodwin agreeing to surrender the Buick auto in his possession for which the .plaintiff wiU pay him $100 in full settlement. Four Morehead Points Listed in '61 Hines Travel Books Ithaca—Four Morehead City eat ing and lodging establishments re ceived national recognition in the new 1961 editions of the Duncan Hines Travel Books “Adventures in Good Eating” and “Lodging for a Night,” out this month, according to an announcement from Roy H. Park, editor-in-chief of the Duncan Hines Institute, publisher of the travel books. A native of North Carolina, Mr. Park is also president of the Alum ni Association of North Carolina State college. The Morehead City establish ments are among 9,200 eating and lodging places in North America “Recommended by Duncan Hines.” They are Captain Bill’s Waterfront Restaurant, Rex Restaurant, Sani tary Fish Market Restaurant—list ed in “Adventures in Good Eat ing;” Perry Park Motel—listed in “Lodging for a Night.” Birth at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant, Newport, a son, Friday, Dec. 16. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Thursday, Mrs. Alice Bryant, Newport; Miss Marie Rain ey, Havelock. Friday, Mrs. Janie Bell, More head City. Discharged: Friday, Mrs. Inez Merrell, Mrs. Minnie Jackson, Mrs. Esther Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Bazemore, Beaufort; Mr. Walter B. Askin, Sarasota, Fla. Saturday, Mrs. Vennie Frazier, Havelock; Mrs. Doris Stanley and son, Beaufort. Air Reservists Hear Talk on Civil Defense Jack Savage, Civil Defense di rector, Atlantic Beach, spoke re cently to the Air Force Reserve unit, Flight E, 9948th Air Reserve squadron, Morehead City. Mr. Savage said the biggest prob lem to Civil Defense personnel is lack of interest in the program by the public. He distributed Civil Defense literature. Flight E expresses its apprecia tion to Mr. Savage for his appear ance and advices all persons to be Negro News come Eagle's Nft Christmas Concert Ushers In MCHS Holiday Season By MARY PHILLIPS Hi kids! Christmas is really in the air at MCHS. The Eagles’ Nest (the lounge) has been dec orated, complete with tree. Sunday night the annual com munity Christmas service was held in the high school auditorium. In spite of the bad weather, a good crowd attended. It was really a beautiful service. We were fortunate in having the ReVT Robert Wood of the Franklin Memorial Methodist church to de liver the message. Providing the music were the glee club and or ganists, Mrs. Theodore Phillips, and Miss Betsy Shanor. These people are to be commend ed on the wonderful way they brought Christmas into our spirit ual lives this year. We so seldom Clerk Probates, Files Four Wills Four wills have been probated and filed in the office of the clerk of court, Beaufort, since Nov. 29. On Nov. 29 the will of Gibeon R. Mann, Newport, was filed. The will was drawn May 23, 1958 and was witnessed by J. B. Macy and Gerald Mitchell. To his wife, Winnie Giirner Mann, was left all real and per sonal property. Should she have died before him, the entire estate would have gone to G. E. Sander son of Morebead City. Mr. Sanderson, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Mann, was named execu tor of the estate and was empow ered by the will to sell any part of the estate to settle debts. The will of W. R. Conner of Har lowe was filed Dec. 5. It was drawn Jan. 4, 1957, with J. D. Reese and C. R. Wheatly Jr. as witnessses. The will directed that the execu trix pay all debts and funeral ex penses, erect a monument at his grave and arrange for maintenance of the cemetery lot. All real and personal property of every kind and description was left to his wife, Nollie Conner, who was also nam ed executrix. Mrs. Maude Rice Garner made her will Sept. 29, 1949. Witnessed by Herbert Rice, June Grail and Olive Longest, it was filed Dec. 6. Mrs, Gamer bequeathed her en tiffe estate to her sister, Mrs. Rose Rice Ramsey and named Mrs. Ramsey executrix of the estate. Frank Leonard of Beaufort, whose will was filed Dec. 12, left all his property, both real and per sonal, to his wife, Margaret Leon ard. She was named executrix and directed to pay all debts and fu neral expenses. Alma Truitt Guthrie and Lollie Mae Sanders witnessed the will, drawn March 19, 1958. Marshallberg to Greet Santa at 6 Saturday Santa Claus will ride the Mar shallberg fire truck to the com munity building Saturday night, ar riving at 6 o’clock. He will be there to take last-minute orders from children and to pass out treats, according to Troy Moore, fire department publicity chair man. While Santa is at the community building, there will be a bake sale for parents, Mr. Moore said. The sale is being held to help defray the expenses of Santa’s visit. Ev eryone is invited. Gloucester Club Plans Christmas Observance The Gloucester Community club will sponsor its annual community sing and Christmas tree at the community park on Christmas Eve. Plans for the party were made when the club met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Whitehurst. The party will begin at 6:30 and will be over early so that families may be together at home. Cook ies and coffee will be served at the park. Everyone is invited. stop to think of the real meaning of Christmas! Something new has come into being at MCHS lately. Instead of having devotions in each home room, members of the I5J-Y and Tri-Hi-Y have started giving us a devotional over the intercom ev ery morning. It kind of puts your day off on the right foot, and gives you a warm feeling inside. mis week we get out for a well deserved vacation. I know that everyone is just dying for Tuesday to roll around. On that day we will have chapel in the afternoon, with a Christmas program by the glee club and the band. All the old favorites will be sung, and you’ll get a chance too, so tune up your vocal cords! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Our Miss Senior is a real crazy character! (Just kidding, of course.) She is none other than Jacquelyn Eure Roberts, or just plain ol’ Jacquie. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roberts, with whom she lives at 1503 Arendell St. Jacquie came rolling along on Oct. 13, 1942, and is 18 years of age. Jacquie is an attractive girl with brown hair and brown eyes. She is 5’5” tall, and weighs 115 lbs. Among her favorites are subject, bookkeeping; teacher, Mrs. Helen Baily; song, Alone at Last; singer, Connie Francis; food, steak and french fried potatoes; pastime, be ing with Mike. As her most used hobby, Jacquie enjoys eating. While in high school she has been found in FTA, FHA, FBLA and the Tri-Hi-Y. Her pet peeve is for Mike to slap her in the face. Jacquie is an active member of the First Methodist church. After graduating, she plans to go to Woman’s college for a one-year commercial course. Best of luck, Jacquie, in everything! Mr. Senior is a fellow you’re likely to see, should you happen to venture into Hills, Inc. Of course, I’m talking about Michael Roy Wil lis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Willis, with whom he lives at route 1 Morehead City. Mike appeared on July 26, 1943, and is 17 years old. Mike’s a cute rascal, with brown hair and green eyes. He stands 6’2” tall, and weighs in at 140 lbs. In picking his favorites he decided on, subject, government; teacher, no particular one; song, Alone at Last; singer, Johnny Mathis; food, steak and french fries; pastime, being with Jacquie. As a hobby, Mike enjoys to sleep more than anything else! (Next to being with J. R., that is!) While in high school, Mike has participated in the chorus, FBLA, and the wheel club. His pet peeve is George E. Jackson. Mike is a member of the First Baptist church. For the future, Mike is undecided as to what his plans are. Best wishes, Mike, in whatever you at tempt! Pine Valley, Calif. (AP)—Twenty months after the manager of the Hobat House restaurant hung 500 silver dollars on leather straps as wall decorations, he decided to count them. There were 69 miss ing. Farm Bureau Meets; Leaf Growers to Meet Tonight R. M. Williams, county farm agent, yesterday termed Thursday night’s Farm Bureau meeting a success and at the same time an nounced a meeting lor 7 p.m. to night for tobacco growers. The meeting will be in the Newport school auditorium. Roy Bennett, extension tobacco specialist, will be tonight’s speak er. He will show color slides and reveal the latest information on to bacco production. At Umrsday's Farm Bureau meeting at Camp Glenn school, Johii Curtis, State College, advis ed his listeners that “preparation prevents poor performance.’’ Mr. Curtis said, “Always set a plan, a goal and work toward that goal.” Ten silver dollars were given as door prizes. The turkey door prize was won by David War rick, assistant farm agent. the Rev. John Otoe, pastor of Ann Street Methodist church, gave the invocation. Nonhead City State Part Herdis Torm — Docked yester day to load tobaceo for Egypt. Black Eagle—Due today to load cargo of tobacco for Europe. nreiiensiein — Due uec. 24 to load tobacco and lumber for Eu rope. Explorer—Due Dec. 27 to load cargo of dry milk for Egypt. PREPARE NOW TO HAVE A MERRIER CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! CHOOSE THE AMOUNT THAT SUITS YOU BEST Weekly Payment for SO week* .50 $ 1.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 Christmas Club check for you $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 500.00 Commercial National Bank Morehead City • Sea Level Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit lasarance Corporation Quality Coal to keep the home fires burning! Coal Is StilJ the Cheapest and Safest Fuel You Can Burn — And It Keeps You WARM! We handle only premium coals — we deliver to aH parts of the county —- and your orders are handled promptly. PREMIUM RED PARROT COAL CARTERET ICE & COAL COMPANY Morehead City, N. C. Phone us today .. . PArk 6-3500 witn Power Rooster meets mgnest compression cars....New Richfield Gasoline satisfies the power needs of most cars on the road today. With eith great gasolines, your car will deliver peak performance, top r*~T''x . ,r,MI 1 Patronize Your Richfield Dealer Hometown 'Merchant
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1960, edition 1
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